St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1902

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oe THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ~ ad i - " OP 5 re, . ‘ i. “ Sachs z shrough P.-D. Wants. e4 Sared = ee : — - —— = z pS 10 CENTS—ALL DRUGGISTS. | WOL, 54, NO. 313. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1902. ' PRICE | i ciahar noes ee i TOM STORM AT ALTO : aUHTNG | oss OF $0000 : - ™ VR a F 4. 6 ii emer ne Rw) ee P a . - neni om 7 ey ee ze > " : 7 “ a - 9 RM SP te Ae eee et 3 > rae onl - " . ” 4 : ~* 2 7% ms ” Bes eS i - ~ . +] : ‘ bay 2. Me \ — BE RN gla MEE SERIE : ; 4 WET WEATHER SUGGESTIONS BY A POST-DISPATCH CARICATURIST. 3 Will Close | pa The Farmers Are the Great- est Sufferers. CARDS ane Ge ¢ - Se Held Up by Storm. — | “STREET “caes | é COvlLo make TERRIFIC GALE WAS BLOWING SETTER PRocRess WNG GENERAL | | BOTTOM CROPS ARE RUINEDI,, : eae GIANT COTTONWOOD TREES WERE : . | | THROWN ACROSS THE TRACKS. HANGE TODAY nesrpENTS FORCED TO THE’ UP- gq ITS FAVOR. pss PER STORES OF THEIR HOMES. . Traffic Between Belleville and East St. | : Louis Was at a Standstil] for Half \ @ Railroad Offices Railroad Traffic Through the Bottom Saturday Night—Other Re- Dispatch’s Sug- Lands Is Completely Shut Off— | “5 sults of the Storm. oe Con Mississippi Full of Float- : As a result of the severe storm Saturday ‘ “s “ os Pe as a? wobation. ing Wheat. : i night over 200 persons camped out on elec- | 4 99 96666666 tric cars between Belleville and Bast St. i The storm of Saturday night and Sunday nigh posed : was the most destructive which has visited fixe ? pod gotten Drage kc oo ee Tas | Alten and vicinity tn 40 years. . wert Weight, 16 : Those who have looked over the territory E , grea within the scope of the damaging wind and , cs, Severn Se ae a rain, estimate the lose within a radius of Win AT THE — ridg ” 50 miles of Alton at $1,000,000, and their RACE TRACK | hrs? ager cparenccigphon -Farediery estimate is considered very low by many. ey need. ogre ag wires with it a cutting off the. trolley - : . = . a at 7 Wi ae - # we = ey. =. - FARMERS ARE RUINED. r | One of the cars of the East St. Louis & ' , Suburban electric line was within a hun- eS SOOSCOSOOS OO COCOCOTO SOS OSS St. Louis’ biggest baby was be ‘ REP oy a 3 The heaviest loser, and the greatest suf- ferer, Is the farmer. In the American Bot- tom farming district the farmers are ruined. Wood river, a small and usually harm- less stream, overflowed {ts banks early Sun- ; Three Hours. oo cats I ree a al vr BASE Bsit- Saar Ra ie Sg momentary expectation that the car would ooh Te may lt@arn that their loss is twice rhis Pe See Sa Ss ae eS ; es ke ge et Gs go over. _ | foreman of the. ) Pa 83 Pee ae ote ee tee Oy “ eee a By the time the wind died down it had yn July three-day closing | amount. wf become very .dark, and for another two i by ig leat pee TRACKS UNDER WATER. | hours the peo le sat in the darkness, not ¢ the _. = ee te RPA Rallroad traffic through the bottom lands ‘ a Be 6 op tis oth 2p sae ae fore wen Bo sy : own stric 8 ~ : 1 (aS a ae See : down- Bs is completely shut off, and will not be re Workmen Are Tearing Down 3 se Soa a eee Ee ee ee The monotony was dnly relieved by the ; e ore ea ee a ee men FS ; Ses a okes of an obese rummer, whose %t been established bef this evening, as the ; ‘ es a. 1 : so ae ae jok f bese Chicago d ho Fiver. Several of the! washouts are such that they cannot be eas- the Historic Walls. ; Pees ©. hae bi F > Pte toi: Mega weight had contributed materially to keep- iim East St. Louis are a7 or rapidly repaired. i 2 eS OS BE eS Rae tis oes ie e gttantens Scanea mteeS ~ the car on the track. ed for the three days. he Illinois Terminal Railroa@ guffered a ee SUG. eae eee ss gee ke ea hen the current came it was welcom : ; washout of 500 feet of its tr Near Glass- (it tiemamaa ns RSE se a Be : go RS eg — a — hae a ad” wag the a oo gee RE ae Sh ance and stop again. ea St. Louis business/ poro, 10 miles from thie cit ret ee ; g ght RS fer the railroad offices| The Big Four, Burlington @nd Bluff Line A HOUSE FULL OF ROMANCE. Sa ; 3: es SOR dag: OR , | Siant cottonwood tree across the t a? tracks are still under wa and traffic >, aa , MORAN ATS Big Tree Fell ee. ee eee vet them is impossible till the waters sub- ee re ° le SE ee ee ’ 7" istion of closing. ae 4 _ ae eg» “ sub Bh egcoeabaingy Slay > —— ee SN a ee Sets hemes : — . It would be the work of hours to elear , the o ; ND ALK ECTERS RS gS Le aR age Rn Re ee Pee ae * See stated positively the old. iemamarinn in- that vicinity, was A st ING SP . oo eS a ea Ee gre ee ites — away, but the eastbound track was cleared h washed away and hes Mongo hg ree gt hee e.g ae ee by ghopping away the top. The w ar naj? eared from view. nother bu ; ph Sei S Ss ~ Po ae —. 3 cars doubled back to Edgemont a took nown as the ‘Forks Saloon,"’ was wrecked Magn ted ans SE Sea. et ss a Bae ae ef ts eta the other track and re oa the East St. ga rush of the waters. ifleent Turre a ion, Bui Peat pater: ome RS is Bee /. Bees Lee belt at midnight. we : : hey could go no further because ano bia at Colum knowing w er the car would move . Somers. he big plant of the. Weat Cartridge th ivil War. Must Giv ea dees ear 8S: BX, The Household. Co. at East Alton was ooded. and Presi- During the C War, ; ee ge Be Se S| ORE, Saat a ae cottonwood tree was down Lowenstein & Co. dent F. W. Olin this morning states that Way to the March of he Poe BES ae 8 (eS oS Oe ae ea jPplace. The cars returned: to Bellevi eeern & Co. his loss will be no less than $6000, and may- ve pes witcha Liat: Ailsa 38) eee lie bes Lay SES Fe Se Rares reaching there shortly before 1 o’¢lock. : nix. — | be an han this amounts «. bp oem SS | etating that the vacation ag- ; Be a cattinaenitetitnacecesstie. : ; oA Ss} ¥ ployee and they would be|Piasa creek distriet tell wth ey whoa The Deserted Village. 4 : Saenetlamabees te OF F : %. Among the passengers on the cars wefel, 2 4 “the three days. ing condition there. The farmers in their : L a tae | Rays = se 4 % a company of Felleville Knights o Khor-|' by. -aexemange will meet Mon- anxiety to get their stock out of the valley Wreckers began to-day tearing down the Bh, PO SERRE pnt S (Sy 3° raggtr 2 uke). ae ae assen, who were going to East St. toe 2 b.. and wil decide to close for into the hills, neglected to save any of their| turreted .towers and the thick walls of age , . 3 7 SER cS aie Se attend a celebration. They never react ™ iy oe Co. has given notice| shocked wheat, and lost all. ‘Cracker Castle’ at Fifteenth and Chou- Oa, Ae ee . 5 ph ie si eX ; a ee panarien so close. The Piasa is said to have vor i on = tea avenue—and the proudest residence Pee Se ee Oe SMO ER. FRE Begs eet tote 4 Hotel Roof ) meus Humorist, editor Henry | maddest rage of many years and some Of | in St. Louis. i, Tie ER oe, Poe. Gs Rope Sar itt Se aa a 5 is Bak, Yt ee | Writes, will give its employes a apt farms in oon oe gang were stripped of mathe at 0 cont 6f:0190000 thie wreck eta RSS oe ik ee Oo eI gags 3 tae SS ae te ee ae rigs P e Relte » Thured . te , r crops complete. . “ 6 Be QR oe BO ae jay ee et Rt tee Be ee | eas onsiderable damage wa 0 # a ea a * Monee |* Wheat "ean be seen floating down the| whilom atately mansion was sold for $600 SSS ee i ia ; es gS RS oes % Bee SRE . - : me ) ies and store of the Brown| Mississippi river at this point this morning, The Southern Wrecking Co., purchased ge, ee BS a Se Ree ies OE ETS a ville. The National Hotel, which was sm Co, will Thur ening ain|indicating that many fields have been one . Ph Biden RR Se OR Reet Sty OR NE ARO a a PO, Fae roofed a few weeks ago and the repairs on oo 9 day evening rem made barren of their crops by the high | the bones of “Cracker Castle.’’ They guar- anc ee AOR Sa Pee, os ae pain. tae oe ae oe ee a which had just been completed, again lost a a water of the Illinois river, in the Calhoun | antee to remove the debris and clear the = ee PR A 3k oe | = £ ne its roof, and «he front windows were blown rth Sixth t, will close his fac- as te me fy Seg very conservatively to say lot so that a business block can be erected i yee, yw Sees. ee BOS x ; Be ca - dt apap were blown down all over the ' s puttin rery : . % SoS f : Sime oS Says ee ei SS SR , - that this on Sow of Illinois has suffered a | 0 the site. Ay Sa Ca RRR at .. : Trees were blown down in all parts of East million-dollar storm. The Bouse gna cas | * Bie eae ng age ae >. a SoS ae: te Louis and much damage was done to ide 3 ee oo So ee a ites ae ‘ BF eee 5% MORE wires. HY BIG DAMAGE SUITS. of Romance. 2S i kg i Clearing Up at It is stated the farmers in the American “Cracker Castle’ is the most romantic WR RES SCR SR OOOO ; Snaao Sereve — World’s Fair Grounds. Bottom who have been damaged by water ncuse in St Louis. Its fame has passeed HISTORIC “CRACKER CASTLE.” Over 100 men were put t k clearing will bring suit against the railroads. If | into neighborhood legend. The school boys Qrcnmnseanipaesiniitcnl ’ | the wreckage of g*- Washed ‘decade | teresting ever taken into the Madison Coun- | ¢p, t i i br . ‘ he neighborhood, Mayor J. G. Barry, es pedecows 3 and will aggregate not less than nat grea grim ons of-red brick with awe. In t s p= ber cove. Cem C. Settle, secretary of the Roundtree Con- 300.000 The farmers contend, so it is Every school boy who attended Peabody |Dave Armstrong, harles vie, sala struction Co., who have the contract for stated, that their lands were eernewes, school, remembers the stories of ‘‘Cracker| Prather, T. B. Edgar, E. Ce Stirling, Louis EP pce nn lig hen ne etn hei thet = ® at » 99 4 ac . ‘ ” " 3 ( Yay a a! account of the railroad embankments, t Castle. Schnell, W. M. Pearce, C. K. Dickson, Cant. the comage pone a the storm would be n three days. aa | align Teall ange 5 ew the woler an The tale of the thousands and thousands} Henry J. Moore, E. O. Stannard, Gen. remedied ees Weather Ke t free flow that their lands would not have | of pigeons who made a rendezvous of the| Fiske, C. B. Bushman, Henry Block, Dr. easton Tabachrine null mg Re vere of —— ees sateilins ae ng was blown do > D been inundated. place, the whispered suggestion that a/|Frank D. Porter, merchant princes, pro Saturday, The total d e is imated treasure was concealed in its dark walls,| fessional men and soldiers of the Missis- t $1000. sripicicneapitianiliaiiaaliecinis A small section of the northeast wall of € d Down. INISTS STRIKE ORDERED and the ghost who guarded the place. sippi valley resided. the Textiles buildin blo ———— MACH It was told that the builder of the house| Gen. Fremont had his headquarters in the | coo DETERMINED TO | damage is $100. & was wn away. The ie made a fortune selling “‘hard tack"’ to the} Brant mansion, a few blocks away from EDWARD K ; The boarded subway which carries the ‘ FOR CHICAGO Union Pacific Officials, However, Do; Union Army and that the great walls of] ‘Cracker Castle,’ and Virginia Carve) | MARRY A BARNES. wiuters of the River des Peres was not wt. xine - ie dermined by the flood ee Cracker Castle” were built from the pro-| journeyed hither. “aes report ; + eg } s which reached ane gt hes eis va. Not Know the Status of the ceeds of the millions and of soda biscuits Fashion made its exodus from the locality np Monday tell of mane ey a eee oe Command. which the boys in blue carried from Sump-|{n the 80's. The homes of the great were | cause y the storm, the total of which gee —a a OMAHA. Neb., June 30.—The order au-| ter f Appomatox. transferred into boarding hcuses and the | MARY LOU BACKED OUT LATE y ao pags ay ry i. opening game of the “ - if ointin ae he machinists There is a grain of truth In the stories. transient guest faced the landlady in the | ‘ building at 1136 North Third street. -tdby here this afternoon. : | thoriz —~ ie Miaabthe awatem went in to @- Councilman Louis Schnell saw ‘Cracker parlors where once the beaux of St. Louis | Cook W 4H Sist Id _The Carondelet Electric — Power gem over the grounds and | on the t nic enti Castle” built and saw its towers fall in the|] danced the Virginia reel. Then Mr. Coo oo0e er Sister a| Co. was compelled to shut down plant ing while the players were | fect at 10 o'clock this morning. There were : : ere on account of fallen wires. pene yore | cycolne of ‘96. The cyclone climaxed the decay which and Got Another License at The cornice of the Trini a a rere | few men left to walk out in Omaha and nity M. BE. Chureh, oo yee 9 tind a til o C. E. Pearce, brother of Former Con-/ the waning times had fixed upon “Cracker Tenth and North Market streets, was e rain{a of the ‘ . however, the machine shops Once Council Bluffs, howev . gressman Pearce the owner of the building | Castle.”’ blown away. a faa almost ary. — orgy Pegyeaneattret bo gon what hour the at the time of the storm, gave the Post-| After Congressman Pearce pel from! when Edward Cook of East St. Louis RAINY WEATHER ani : ' : 7 ey a be e ave Beep the home grounds be- | were ker in Suspense until the men should | true history of “Cracker Castle ee oe eta and fowls of the air and per. {encountered opposition which prevented WAY BE OVER . _ BOCK to Chicago tomorrow. es A “reports were received from outside} The house, a magnificent mansion of 1g|haps by these disembodied ee eae he did not shoot himself, nor even mope. | Dr, Hyatt Predicts That the Sun Will ing B place at dest” Manager nage Iie earths unesadiee saleiatisee b6 rooms and three stories high, was built in| legend credited to the place. He was bent on getting married and if he! 9s 105 Geet Tha Mer- ide Work the O'Neil | the DE loaaenal Machinists’ Union merely 1863-6. A Mr. Pierce, whose first name has | could aS eS ae ey meade a | would get married to someone else. cury May Drop Lower. a bat tt st ame. Taylor and Kling! | ed the strike and that a vote will been forgotten, was the first Owner of ’ if for Chicago. Pago by local unions before the actual/ the castle. A CANAL BILL SIGNED. Mary Lou's sister, Ida, was as near at ‘ Strengthened by the) wajxout occurs. In Omaha this preliminary! }ye was a memb ‘ | hand as anybody else. He courted her ar- ‘The sun will shine Tuesday.” | ' smber of the firm of Pierce. | dently for two weeks' and married her! This edict of Wet Weather Maker Hyatt “S Nl an gg ep: Sen Seen (anes. 1 ff ad by| Wells & Co, cracker manufact Monda morning Ewe” snore oy the! There will be about 1700 men affecte y ' nutacturers, and he Ss t H | Monday ' is the first official t, Was let go to Utica, “hes i il- | paid $113,000 esident Presented to Senator Manna! “jine 11 Edward Cook and Miss Mary” Lou ' ai notice that the rainy the strike. This includes molders and bo p 3 for the construction out of the Pr | Barnes went to the office of Deputy County | days are over. : s who have already struck, those 4 ; ; . 3 er makers NO BONS STeRSr Mewes, Pave si eeds otha army contracts which his the Pen With Which the Meas | Clerk Caughlan in East St. Louis and pro-|} Dr. Hyatt declares that the storm is past, Single ft. expected to obey the strike order of the| "'™ controlled. ure Was Made Law. cured a marriage license. They engaged Jus-| and says that a blue sk bably will Jon .. f machinists’ executive committee. Hence the name “Cracker Castle.” | tice sangre BF, adhe A pbb steamed ar Mond e- ; on — need 9 Vice-President Wilson of the machinists : WASHINGTON, June 30.~President | evening and marry them. pe onday afternoon, and that old Sol J union is in the city and Grand President; Wrecked in ‘elt has signed the Panama canal bill, | When they returned to the home of the who has been on a James O'Connell is expected in a day or the Big Cyclone msec is % dmiral J. G. Walker gir! and told witat they had done, opposi- vacation the at two. Chairmen of the boards of adjustment : Senator Hanna and Admiral J. G. ‘ition developed. Miss Barnes had a cousin] , pa of the different branohes of the trainmen| Pierce sold the house to F. C. Sharp of | president of the isthmian canal commission, | who did not like Cook. He objected to the three days, again were in the city today but declare their/| the firm of Sharp and Broadhead, in the resent at the temporary White wedding 80 strongly that {ft could not be will decorate St. ‘ets presence has = x" Me a whied — kh spring of 1870. He received $40,000 for the tent ‘" hen his sigmmture was affixed. The _— as nad been planned and it was call . ; ree meeting of the machinists was in e ouse W . _ of. br Chicago, Slagle beat eae during the day at the Labor Tem-| >ullding which had cost him nearly three | President presented mart oe gold | Cook ranted the sist so Fen away with “ ge BeBe ple behind closed doors. times that sum. pen with which the Susignature the Presi- | him and get married, buts TB get not go houn, the latter making a Mr. Sgarp lived his life in “Cracker Cas-;dent conferred with Senator pad ee and lop position would die out. leas Gays was 5.% inches, ‘Bad throw. Kling sin- MEET IN JERUSALEM tle.” When he died in 1878 the b Representative Hepburn, the leading ad- But Cook was not of the waiting kind. the greatest down- ing Slagle. Kling going WILL iommnitgitamaaniaes “ was auctioned off, Lovis ‘Oem Po vocates of “= PWelker,. with whom the | He salt on bee of faa” Heb an — peer OS Oe, Bee thr to the plate. Tin- . RE ede + ° r Rear Admira aia ; " tout to win the heart o Aa. e had heard j Sparse io alk eeeey rn 100k nS | wading tor the ercncren Case Peatee | President Gcte*N raga canal catia he | Det Si, cOb aot abe Woe ges, Hatt Be | 4, Farrel) to Calhoun. ty in . ‘dding for the property. sted tha © 4 oe : _cousin should cut their love in two,” and he med, y property. Mr. Pearce eailt if it was found impossible to transfer | cook her at her word. go , Se »| Dought the premises for $13,500 i that no delay in the . Far flied to Schaefer.| DENVER, Col., June 90.—"Jerusalem, My aN. Panama title, and tha ot along so well with his wool ¥ a sul to Tinker. Smoot! Happy Home,” will be the rallying cry of| He lived there until the house was wreck- ead completion would result from the | said ‘“‘yes’’ when he asked her to FCAT . No runs. { 1 Sunday School As ed in the great cyclone of 1896. igning of the Dill. ‘be “his'n” SBunday night. tale the International Sunday ol Association During the | 818 ; is likely to be appointed Calho ow ne a Mg tab in 1904, when the Holy City will be the | storm the cep 90 feet high, on the Chou- PR nies of the commission which war otlntet Ms. Coubbian thie teen wk laa Monday at 7 o'clock @ degrees. Tues- » for the world-wide Sunday | teau avenue sidee of the bullding w the canal. by his » : was ' meeting place & was blown | construct Barnes by his side. He told how the other day will be cooler, and@ the chances sre was easy, Farrell to school conv 8 great oak license Was issued to him. that St. Louls can wear tts coat for « week y hit by pitched . ) 5” Deniten of 1906 will be held in’ Toronto, Canada. gorge Ba xs ns9 COUNCILMAN IN JAIL. This ‘Ime no chances were taken by de-! to come. thaefer to Dexter, . . } Calhoun fied. a The following members of the lesson Com-| The building was so badly damaged thut _ Magistrate Hender had been e Th “@y, Taylor to Dex-| mittee have been selected: Mr. Pearce moved away, and since then Hea Shortage at Bank Where He! before the license was issued. and t * storm center has moved to F. 1.1 . soeyggg < figg aae a 9 “Cracker Castle’ has not been occupied. Be: Worked. went to bis office and Soe — Vane. Gnd spe Chiggtns <a. Or are Rev. John Potts, To-| Only the flocks of wayward pigeons and SALT LAKE, Utah, June 90.—Alexander jor’s New Vice-President. , E. A. nning, ton; Rev.| the sewer rats went to live in the hore city coun- wt ; Ecuador. June , Denver; Prof. 2, : ' bertson. a member of the city GUATAQUIL. J 20.—Con- 1 Biahop H we Denver: where the old-time chivalry and fashion of = per paying teller in Wells Fargo’s benk, pet in special session on Tht "s . 4 ~|8t. Louts\had been wont to move. . ) | peared sand : or * “at te seat , eS TR Or + ee CORT fe ee oe & wee Bee ‘ Z dita es. * * ee ts

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) 4 . _whitrell’s Com- Albearers at simterment. ER SAW CHANGE BT HOLE AND GoLD TEETH | phy es INDENTITY. Dispatch deli: eotiliasal ae Scenes At the Re- moval From s Yard ‘to Kearney Cemetery. Jesse James had a wife; “She's a mourner all her life; His children they were brave. ih, the dirty little cowarfl who shot Mr. Howard: And thes laid Jesse James tu his grave. ~—From the Old Song. BY ROBERTUS LOVE. Special Correspondence of the Post-Diepatch. *KBARNEY, Mo., June 29.—And they laid Jesse James in his grave,” for the second and, doubtless, the last time. . Not as a bandit, but as a brother in arms, |a soldier, as a guerilla rough rider of the ‘border warfare, as a fighter in the last ‘cause, a squad of Quantrill’s men, who rode anf shot with the boy, Jesse James, in the two years of the civil war, bore his this Sunday afternoon to his new ‘ave between those of his wife and his «ait half-brother. i iG “Not a sound was heard, not a funeral | note,” not a word was spoken at the grave i i pestes the 20 minutes required for carrying ~ the coffin from the hearse, lowering it into s the ‘arth, shoveling in the clay and round- - ff the mound. there was one sound—just for a mo- or two—the sobbing of Jesse's mother. ‘as a burial in silence. A preacher, in necktie, stood in the crowd, but mere- a spectator. There was no religious | tony. either at the farm house or at - te he along with us that time. and we hed been killing Indians all ; ane Capt. Rt? istead of Indians, Pye k He was talkin ar. “We had killec he 50 Indians, two at time. They ade come up and shoot just two ip a hunch, and we would two men, Who would go out and kill them and rice tack. We got pretty hungry, and we ¢csv.e to an Indian hut. ‘Nobody was hom: oid we went inside. ‘There was a stack »; meat, in large slices, ‘which looked like enlzon. We took some out ag cooked it a our wives began to it and e}) side supported by young meant palefaces In- that doesn't mattec. stood then walked slowly to her carriage [It did not rain upon the cortege. lent route was taken on the way road over which Jesse on horseback many boy and man Hun@reds -of fownnene at the grave, where Zac Pollock ugain performed the detail! Laffoon a: duties i'd to. ene -of-the Bovs it. “T smelt Kectly like venison to family lot; R. and ZZ &, aged & years and in his grave are tombstone in the hie P., son of Jan. 26, 1875. Our hearts only “Are killed Fg me. “BIG DOG, FR. SHLY KILLED.” i in We went back t ‘ish cabin and looked | Fine pretty little poem from for a fresh deer bk «e. There was none/is carved upon the stone: hanging outside and we went into a little Bee ;, Our vers hopes bellied eur fears: back duegars There » fo nd the hide of a Ou firs our hopes Belied: ; big dog, freshly kill i." e thought him dying when be si Rn “the boys’ lau, ied t this, and then And sleeping when he died, came reminiscences.¢ im ow escapes dur- | ‘ when the morn came dim ant ing the war. Sim W. ‘set told of his nar- eh with early showers, rowest escape, Ren M rro tola of his and onlet eycilds closed. be had Frank James Telated \s, hen Hi George. Another morn than ours. who its the very mar enlisted Frank | and Jesse James an‘ them to *fight | under Quantrell, told Hi George is a hump that a man who conld fe» that required in the Le ‘vre Centralia fight can be t ic} “The narrowest escay * the war,’ said Hi, "wae by a government mule a: ny nose was broken. .They thought ] wis dead and didn’ t send for a doctor fo, rt: o hours.’ Dr. owell, Frank Jam™® .\ ‘siclan, came in oan “advised his patt + to venture (2° | 8 wick man. ‘Ter a thick pair ft, sad The widow of Jesse James w: there a year ago this month, he: having reposed in a vault at Ka for a year after her death: The father of Frank and Jesse buried in California, where he dt Mrs. Samuel, who is a woman or t is marvelous | ‘lous work |ike ‘@ raid and the 4 jolly’ eld seul. | «ver had during | nn I was kicked back to the farm next March, the lease expires “I can't be contented anywhere ese.’ said to me. vears All my children except.Frank. Th ou iy m going. though,” were 2: oe — Ps % aie man inch x senile cM . a” as a ngnatare pe sree pas sf Sepentee “I've got my winter ch as aona murdered and another one b home to be buried, who was murde Joseph, There my right arm w ey Much trouble has come to me but I leve the old place. and want “Yao mot beileve that any woman OO AT A A IO A = “tive | and I feel up advice for her son was told that he in- was the mothers com- dining lock, and a few minutes the little procession started for the rain having subsided to a mere Along winding country roads, deep in mud but fringed with green hedges. wild clover and cornfields, sister ill, half way Here in Kearney **Little 23 more and is big enough to little farther along. Mrs. the half-sisters of William other half-sister, also lives All these were pres- Crossing swollen and muddy creeks, one of which is called Muddy Fork, which fits | and another of which is called Clear Creek, which is a misfit, our proces- came in sight of the farm- passing that Jesse Fork, in 1868, aptist church. Major of Kearney, As the procession reached the farmhouse, The clouds broke into splotches and the sunlight shone out veterans bore the { Samuel and Mrs. Frank James. with a few minutes on the remains were, during this his friends the side Pinkerton detec- tives in 1875 threw the bomb that killed 8- | and tore off the John Sam- the house at the told how the calamity occurred, and Frank James, who was far away that win- with some sarcasm a field near Morning, bearing initials Pin- ‘took I guess it Frank James “I was ort- oles ‘the was placed in the hearse Jesse walked bark to the The wrecked coffin had been reburied there. She a moment looking at the grave and Nature was kind on the trip back | to town. A differ back—a James hag ridden and many a time, as pe were gathered | 1 & Zip of se X- tens: .Strangers read the inscription on the | nuel, lv- Tam Hood JESSE’S WIDOW SLEEPS T ERE. purted omains as City ames is remark- ‘able energy for her years, #@ys Bhe is going 4S soon as ’ ghe ‘*l have tived on that place 5S born there ere | have seen one bf my ught | } Jesse James, Jr., and Frank James, with six of Quantrell’s men who served as pall bearers, standing infront of the Samuel farmhouse. | Men in front row are Capt. Hi George, Jesse James, Frank James and } Capt. Bill Gregg. I ge gn Old grave and monument of Jesse James in farmhouse yard, just after Photographed by a a ‘‘Nor did any of us imagine for a moment that the quiet little woman, with a pre-| occupied manner, was the wife of the no- torious train robber—the very mention of | whose name would strike terror to the|q hearts of the bravest of those who had reason to fear him. “Sometimes, as often as twice a week, Howard, acco anied by three or four) comrades, Soua appear suddenly in the dining room. On these occasions they oft-'! en would be mudbespattered, booted and | spurred, as if just from their saddles after a long and tedious ride. “While at table their remarks would be addressed only to each other and the topic} always was horses. “My room was on the same floor and only two doors removed from that of the How: ards. To reach the stairway I had to pass their door. ~~ the disint rment. Coffee bean tree at the right is sixty-five years old ~- ee ee a ee a Mrs. Alice Kate Roland of Nashville, “When going downstairs one evening, Tenn., who is visiting at 655A Odell avenue, | "°ticed that the door of my neighbor's ~ & once lived several months in a boarding | oe to be called whispers, attracted house with Jesse James and his family, attention. With a swift glance I saw sack, emptied upon the table which stood in boarder was th® Missouri outlaw. | the center of the room. The contents of the “‘In the year 1879 or 1880,’ said Mrs. Ro- seve companions, who had taken sl ’ , , were se: Scuth Cherry street in Nashville. Among ipper with bim that evening, were seate Lthe families inhabiting the house during posed to be horse traders it was natural that the thought that they ofa Mr. Howard. He had a wife and child o¢cyrred to me. —a_ boy about 1% yeare old. “However, when it became known to me other boarders knew him as a horse trader, the same person I remembered that the and none of us suspected that the tall,/ night before I witnessed this scene there far from Nashville, and also that the news of this happening had been the theme of presence of James and his men. ‘T have often thought of this and won- felt had they then and there been notified of the fact that the perpetrators of the the evening board. ‘‘Now that Jesse James’ career is recalled his bright, rosy-cheeked little boy arise before me. They called him Tim. One day marbles in the hallway near my (mr. When the other boy cried out, ‘You, Tim! ‘*‘My name’s not Tim—it’s Desse (mean- ing Jesse), but my papa won't let my mam- | nobody Desse is my name. ON OO OO OO COLON Gn and — feet in circumference. the Post-Dispatch. BOARDER WAS JESSE JAM ES | was ajar. The sound of voices, almost low but did not know until later the ood by bag, having the appearance of a mail | Sack were gold and silver coin. land to the Post-Dispatch, “I boarded on | around the table, and as they were sup- my. several months’ stay there was that | the proceeds of their latest deal in horses “Mr. Howard was at home but little. The | that Howard and Jesse James were one and pracy dressed man was leading a double had been a heavy train robbery not very conversation at the supper table in the dered how that little company would have crime were congregated with them around by the reburial of his body, memories of Tim and another little boy were playing It's my shcet.” Tim replied: ma tall me Desse and told me not to tell Frank. Sim Whit- setter call the roll, ,Sett is missing.”’ Frank James boarded the coach and |looked for Sim, who was sitting in another | part Of the car. ‘Well, cood-by, boys, and good luck,” called Frank James as the train pulled out. TRUSTS HELP NEW JERSEY world has had as much trouble as I have, or has had so much wrong done to her. have had trouble enough to have lived 150| years. Do you know Mr. Frank? Mrs. Samuel usually refers to her son, in the presence of strangers, as ‘‘Mr. Frank?’ “T am very proud of him. He is good to me, and has promised to move out to the farm and stay with me till I die. He is going away next winter, to go on the stage, and I do not see how I can stand it. Since he came to Kearney, two months ago, he has been with me more than at any time since he went to the war, and, when he made a trip to St. Louis last week, from Friday to Sunday, I could hardly stand it. ‘lam so proud that Mr. Frank has won the respect and good will of the people. He has regained his reputation and he @e- serves to be well thought of.’ JESSE’S CONVERSION. Mr. Majors, who told me of Jesse Jame? immersion in Muddy Fork, also told of hie | conversion and his joining the Bapt:s' ‘Church tn Kearney. It is interesting to note: that the Baptist Church of that day was | located upon the spot, since turned into # cemetery, where Jesse James was buries | to- day “He ‘joined the church and was baptisec in 1869,"' said r. Major. “I notice by the church records that he was ‘excluded’ th4 next vear, 1869 “Tl was a little fellow then, but IT remem ber hearing my mother tell about Jesse: James leading in prayer one night at pray: meeting. The only thing she _ recollecte’ j}about his prayer was that he prayed fv ithe salvation of his brother Frank. “T remember very distinctly the first fu! eral of Jesse James in April, 1882. It wa | preached LA ne Mr. Martin, the _— "King miners at minister, and there was a great crowd pres his , | ae The body was brought here and nlace os + Age radii iw what ; low at first in a hotel which stood where the ivs8 and un Moa fe stetiek “aat! om Commercial Hotel now ia, ty for resuming work at our Har- “The coffin was opened and we looked : elliery is ne-cby offered t a i the face through the glass. The corpet oes ee sa y ol wore a full beard and moustache. Every body who had known him, recognized him COMRADES, FAREWELL. Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Samuel ac- companied the '‘Quantrell veterans to the train this evening, and bade them good-by. Before boarding the train ‘‘the boys’ began talking about horses. 5 “I can’t ride a horse much," said Frank | oe Sendres strikers stutioned along e« . / P du leading 0 the James. Il have a good saddie horse here, -_ Brothers & Co. thie mornin but, when I get on him. I'm afraid sal x all men ane reported for war fall down with me.’’ ception of th erks anid the “| can ride,’’ sair H! George. “You tt avn ® schuy: of ue Delaware, Susque- to come out to my farm ind see me Ballop | an Me C ehuyikil! lialiroad. around attending to my work.’ the Feeciand depuc'es cume together ‘Precious little work you do these days, | jaooRy — borvugh line. When Sheriff 1 reckon, Hi,” remarked Sim Whitsett. rived ti.@ men dispersed, “You're too old.”’ ——— “I'm about 6," repHed Capt. Hi, ‘but I Scientists in Convention. get around preity ively yet. tr out Ade SBURG, Pa., there, Sim—the eds are comin’! con- eiemates to the convent tinued the humorist, and Lawyer Frank | Association for the vention of mt of Gregg’s mind harked back to the fight at | have arrived in Pittsbure a ook part with Frank | ing, it is ld Coe in — he t part w r He expected nearly 1000 d Jesse Jam wes in with ve tered at the regisiration bureau. an only affair I P “That he said. “but James'and 1 Taxes on Corporations Net $2,000,000 An- nually. erviing today New Jersey's state treasury | Wii show a balance of $2,698,202, means nearly half a million increase over | that of last year. The large amounts re- ct:*éd within the last month in taxes from | the trusts chartered in 1900 and 1901 make) up (ris big increase. The taxes on the big’ f: vration foot up considerably more than #000 annually. TRYING TO BREAK STRIKE Co epiny Offers to Open Its Collieries f imough Men Signify Their In- tention to Work. “LETON, Pa Lig notice IT \e fo) , June 3.—Copics of the were distribuied among the Harw od col- 6 wl” wants to be- he yeneral ineide outside man noty our adult inside Mise ey seeniiy their ‘lesire to srk tais colliery will ne av ted will not make known the pames applying for work. ed) ‘PARDEE & CO.’ évery inside man quietly no .fy and lew «evacy de ioremar?n a majority of were dividing | NEW YORK. June 30.—For the fiscal iver, «m- | The strikere On | June #.—Hundreds of erican egates wil! he nationa! organiza- Music Hall this / conduct which | fered with his medical practice #nd@ that | oceuple | gnome by | | -rifton colliery | : WL COME HEE vait Re- 8, Local Association ply to Invite MAY MEAN MUCH’ __ T. LOUIS LOCATION FOR $5,C ©.°00 TUBE WORKS MAY Bi !.. RE. Steel Syndicate’s Purch1s: of Two Big Concerns on East Side Looked Upon as Favorable. The St. Louis Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and Business Men's League are await- ing from Charles M. Schwab. the multi- millionaire executive of the big steel syn- dicate, a reply to their invitations for him to visit St. Louis. Up to Monday noon no answer had b.~n received by either orgamfiigation, but their officers are of the opisilon that he wil! ac- cept. Owing to Mr. Schwab's recent acquisition of the American Steel Foundry Co. and the Leighton & Howard Steel Co. the former at Granite City and the latter at Fast st. Iouis, Ll., it is believed that his attention will be especially direeted te the advan- tages of St. Louis aB a IMeation for his proposed $5,000,000 tube works. Business men of this city are deeply in- terested in the advent of Mr, Schwab into the affairs of St. Louis and believe that he will come to the World's@air city very shortly to inspect his new properties, when he will be given every opportunity and Offered every inducement to locate other enterprises here. It 1s said that the two big companies pur- chased by him will form part of a $40,000,000 company which he is fortming, and the dea! will involve between $6,000,000 and 36,000,000. The officers of the local coinpanies have been tendered managerial positions, and it is said that the two plants wilt be greatly enlarged. The tude works, which are now interest- ing St. Louisans largely, are be erected at a cost of $5,000,000, and Mr. Bchwab and his assistants have been making a tour of the country in search of a suitable loca- tion. The Manufacturers’ Association tele- graphed and wrote to him the middle of last week, and the Business n's League followed suit last Saturday. hey urged upon him the advisability of locating here and set forth the many advantages pos- sessed by St. Louls ag a manufacturing center. ‘“‘We haven't heard g word from Mr. Schwab,’ said President L. D. Kingsland of the Manufacturers’ Association, ‘but are expeoting to receive a reply every hour. I think everybody ought to pull together on this thing, the Business Men's League. Merchants’ Exchange, Manufacturers’ As- sociation and all other business organiza- tions. I hope we will receive a favorahbie reply from Mr. Schwab very @hortly.” Secretary Saunders of the Business Men's League stated that he had received no reply to the invitation extended Mr. Schwab, but was expecting hourly to hear from him. DIVORCE DECREE OR OR. SUTTER HIS IS GRANTED CUSTODY OF FOUR CHILDREN, WIFE’S JEALOUSY THE CAUSE Plaintiff Says She Accused Him of Flirting With Hospital Nurses and Patients. Dr. Otto Sutter, former superintendent of the City Hospital, was granted @ decree of absolute divorce from Matilda EB. Sutter, and the custody of their four children, Myrtle, aged 13 years; Rollina, ®; Myrtle, 6, and Irene 11, by Judge Talty in division No. 7 of the Circuit Court Monday morning. The suit was not contested. The couple were married April 26, 1884, and separated March 27, 1902. Dr. Sutter's testimony was to the effect State that his wife was extremely jealous of him, and that on numerous occasions she sought to humiliate him by charging that he flirted with the hospital nurees and fe- male patients at the hospital. Further. Dr. Sutter said that his wife's toward him had serioasiy inter- 'her extravagant expenditures him much worry, and placed a heavy tax on his personal exchequer. After hearing the testimony of three or |four witnesses summoned by the ylrintiff, Judge Talty granted the divorce, BROADWAY BUILDING FELL Two Young Women Narrowly Escaped Being Crushed Under the Debris. By the collapse of a bullding ar M21 fouth | Broadway at 11:50 o'clock Sunday pight, | Florence and Stella pusher narrowly es- | caped being crushed to deat he Misses Bushey were on home and when in front of tt which was a three-story atru tere, front wall gave way without ar and fell out. As the wall collapsed the gi di egrang out of «he way. but one brick st “lor- ence on the left arm, bruisin, h n ually. The upper floors Of the bul! in me un and the lower floor the Stephens Bro. { 1 ortion of the wall atiil have notified the ov to tear it down Co the bo as Emma Paul, ; | way . burfi ting, the | ‘ Warning | ws ua.) as! REPUBLICAN. RESIDE A mysterious Kirkwood Sunday negroes arrested On | plicated tn the clesit Saturday, made No locks were that the ee ¥ sons who feared . court might be At the eration ination of a co leged St. Louls me barred from voting & The men walk a times at Rowland - , ful candidate for .* and assaulted ag ot a wealthy resid They were lod the names of W Ben Henderson, ~ Johnson, Henry Walsh, all of St. | They were nied participatt r The escape will Bethe Jury inquiry. A a A BROA d Sergeant C. C_ ‘Command ¢ ie ~ Pe Sergt. Cornelius C.- Bie handsomest man n the y force, has been pl Proadway ee n . ties Mon oo ae ae He takés ‘the place of was promoted to a f Meehan is of st feet in height and He is about By a. DE =ATI BODENSTEDT—On Charles Bodenst he Minnie Bodenstedt 4 n : of Fred, Emil : Lizzie Aston and COONEY—On 20th ! busband of Mar Catherine and Cooney). Funeral from on Tuesday, July hy 1 Churebh, thenee to Cea invited to attend. Des Mo‘nes (lo.) FOSKETT—At 8:30 oe 30, 1902, Hossa G4 of Ida R. F and 12 days. Due notice of DIDIER—June 29, Funeral from Friends invited to MATTHE Ws—On So y, Matthews, son of tie Mattiiows. is Funeral ROCHE—On Sunday, p. m., Alexander the late BPillen John, Alexander, Roche. The funeral will at 2 o'clock Pp m., : North Gerrison «@ thence to Calvary SHERIDAN—On a. m., Julla ,and B. Sheridan ¢ erine, Edward, Annie at Funeral will take dence, nota m., w ednesday, to Mas en, 4 eae ae TATE—Entered into rest © 1902, at 11:20 o'clock beloved eon of Jane B. Tate, and our dear illnews, at the age of 18 day “# “a rs, The y em will t 1. 19m. at 2 ove 218 Howard etreet, Friends are invited a mem of f Rtructoral a. WwW. fonte (Pa.) papers ZIM MERMANN—On o'clock m m., Der. C 50 years. Funeral services trom f ’ Prd to ra, a = a el , — - , hg Be “ n Quincy (1il.) nee TUTT—Oe Sunday, June ne 20, 1 N. ¥,, Salve Redes Dutt, @ Thomas K. Tutt. ae 3 Funeral from + renter piace. Th 7 at 10 o'clock. WEIGEL 4» Sundar, Welgel wee Kuck). Weilge! and mother ot and mother-in-law of Kiein, also Feed ’ iliness aged 62 ey ners) family restéencé, relatives invited, ZALLER—Oe June &8, ett hoaeba nd of Rose a Funera! Wedt liv reaidence. & private, Please 07 Low Angeles (© papers please copy. ay | are 12% Beginning Tomorr #, July Ist, This

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¢ - + NS 4 . wee Vo Pee i ae z ‘ 1 oe “ ar it Bes. 4 2 Pad x mA : » ‘ pales oe oe basil Bs MM Se F 4 ‘= mee pe, S oa oe 3 ‘ “4 ‘ ae : a re! } Ce 7 Ps “FP z . . * + LS ‘al . * * ea oe Fp ie 2 ; Sees , ; i, ee. KE “ r ' . La “Se - * Oe € had we ‘ ‘ iss Me astoe ‘ 2 ory fs on o. Pe en > ad a : ; : . 5 oe ? 5 J ‘ s R ic , - b 7 4 : .> r. & 3 4 : ¥ 7? re a » ao" g : bf bale SS de ‘es ss 2, ie f ins b a ae ¢ * aes ade ee ee » % 4 a 9 eager: _ 2" ty » : THE bs Bi LRBER . Ee ‘ % . . \\¥ \ ARE A I 7 4 | “~~ ¢ 7 —a_o™ THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINE/( 5S AE LD “WE SPONS/BLE FO? THE SCARC/TY. 5 Oe a a, i tl GREAT Scorz7 ! BitLy, BEEN WA STREET CAR WRECK M9.- TR Y/MNG TO SHAVE MYSELF. ? » Re —— Co The men are looking scary, As well as very hairy, For sore they are afraid; And what is worse—we're sorry— Those scary will be scarry, If forced to wield a blade. yh. / te! yy aan Y ” ik ioe, FO are 5 ty Cs ynaalay oe gad ¢s . RS S x - 03 so es . *. 4 it one 3 : . —. ee mA 4 « ow thi 3 . ai cane “Prince,” Whose Owner, Gay Life of the “Prince,” the black and white fox terrier of August A. Busch, is the champion run- away dog. He has run away from his millionaitie owner seven times. Six times he did the cat act after not longer that a week's ab- sence. But the seventh time was the charm. Perchance seven is a mystic number with dogs as well as men. Be that as it may, Prince’ has been gone a month, and Sun- day Mr. Busch had to leave for Europe without his favorite dog. His. employes have searched for him in all possible places. Julius Hammer, the stable boss, who was also fond of the dog, has been to every dog pound in the city. Running away was ‘‘Prince’s’’ only bad CLEVELAND GROCER HAS FOUND NEW GAS LIGHTS HIS STORE WITH AERO- ILLUMINANT. COSTS LESS THAN ANY FUEL ° ‘Company Has Been Formed by | Wealthy Men to Push the | New Discovery. ' CLEVELAND, O., June 30.—A gas that is | Cheaper than fuel now in use, and which brillianeéy py electricity, is what Henry Sceder, the proprietor of a grocery, claims /tO have discovered. Soeder will not tell how the gas is made, but he is now using it to light his store and do the famity Sgoking. He says that he takes the gas from the 'alr, and those who have seen tests of its heating properties say it is likely to revo- lutionize the industrial world. It can be used for making steam in factories and mills, for locomotives and on steamboats. Soeder has been working for years to r- fect the invention and he has been a thor- ough student of chemistry. A company has been formed to manufac- ture the gas. Albert DeForest, manager of the American Steel and Wire Co., and several other men of wealth are stock- nd they have great faith in the Seeder. For household use, it is said, ean be made without trouble and can be safely piped through the house, Senator Hanna's «corn beef hash for luncheon, The Breitling Cafe, 411 .North Broadway, upstairs. es, Retuining Soldier Died. RINGS, Colo., June ™.— Steuben { . of the Phi —_ __ eee ee Oe ee ee eee ee | eee or ee THIS ARISTOCRATIC TERRIER IS SOWING HIS WILD OATS August Champion Runaway Dog—F habit. Barring that he was qa mode! dog. Bives off a light that is only exceeded in A. Busch Is a Millionaire, Is the ears That He Is Fond of the Bohemian “Purp.” At least that has.been his record since Mr. Busch brought him home about a year ago from Put-in-Bay. He was espe- ciallny fond of Mr. Busch and followed-him ee He slept near his desk in the offic6, and when he drove out in the bugry ‘Prince’ acecompented him, 'dnd was able to jump in and eut of the wagon with much ease, “Prince” ts large for a dog of his kind, has black spots on hfs cheeks, and has a stumpy tail. Since his first run away policemen in the neighborhood of the Busch residence have kept a close watch on ‘Prince.”’ They were anxious to discover whether he led a dual life, and if he was a millionaire dog most of the time and a Bohemian ounce in a while. Their problem is still unsolved, FROM SHOEMAKER 70 MILLIONAIRE AN BROOKLYN MAN GETS UNCLE’S ESTATE. SISTER HAS EQUAL LEGACY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 30.—Stephen Ujhely ,and his sister, Mrs. Marie Ujhely-Beer, are | the happiest persons in Brooklyn. They | have just received the news that they have | become heirs to $2,000,000 through the death of an uncle who made a fortune sinking oll wells in western Pennsylvania. Ujhely lives with his wife and threé chil- |dren on the second floor of 16 BSholes street, ‘Williamsburg. His sister, Mrs. Beer, lives with her husband at % §Scholes street. 'Ujhely is a shoemaker and Mrs. Beer's husband is employed In a piano factory. | Brother and sister have been in this coun- try 12 years. He is. years old and his , sister is two years his junior. ' Joseph Ujhely, the rich uncle, came to 'American during the gore fever in '#@. He went to Caltfornia and made money. Later /he went to Pennsylvania, bought land and | began sinking oil wells. He finally struck ‘a “‘gusher.”’ After Many years he sold all his interests and went to Budapest, where | he a in the Manufacture of soap, 'owning the largest factory in aij Hungary. | Ufhely died about four years ago, leaving | the bulk of his fortune, estimated at §2,- ' 000,000, to his nephew and niece, whose SEeenney in this country he did not now. The nephew and niece did not know what had become of their relative until about five weeks ago, when Stephen Ujhely read @ le- gal notice in @& ares newspaper ca claimants to the estate of chelr uncle I i th t What will I do A. th ho put eS Pa a | TROUBLE BEHIND Resignation of Hayti’s Pres- dency Didn’t Bring Peace, FIGHTS IN CAPE HAYTIEN GEN. FIRMIN’S SUPPORTERS IN BATTLES FOR HIM. Foreign Consuls Are With Him, but Foreign Residents Are Exposed to Violence and Insult, With No Protection. ff - 4 7 a 44 4, 4j/ (Add iM WML: ag PIAUGUSTIN SIMON SAM CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 3).—The’ fighting in the streets has been temporarily suspended, but may break out afresh any time. Admiral Killick has signified his inten- tion of protecting Gen. Firmin at any cost, and has landed men, arms ard ammunition for the purpose. The foreign consuls are with Gen. Firmin on the Cretoa Pierot, and are protected. The foreign residents, however, are ex- posed to violence and insult. No warship of a foreign power is here to interfere, but one is expected soon. The northern revolutionists are deter- mined that Gen. Firmin shall not be Presi- dent. They have Gen. Nord to offer for the honor vacated by President Tiresias Au- gustin Simon Sam. In place of making way for peace, as Sam said he would do by his resignation, he has thrown the island into great turmoil. He, however, is far from the scene of the strife and doubtless will never return. WHY SAM RESIGNED. President Simon Sam, who stWUl- had 10 months to serve, resigned, he said, in the interest of peace. His.enemies declare he resi was able to leave the island wit like $3,000,000 that he has made during the ast six years. At any rate, his action n resigning seems wise in view of the his- oe I a republic. Dessalines, the first resident, was assassinated; Emperor Chritopher killed himself just in tiene to escape a worse fate—that of being thrown from the high precipice at the rear of his famous castle of La Ferriere; Petion died in office from fever—it is probable, though, there are not lacking many who suggest that the fever was one of the sudden mal- adies that kill objectionable persons in Hayti soon afterghey eat or drink; Boyer and Riviere fled And died in exile; GQuer- rier died in office, like Petion; Pierrot ab- dicated, and was permitted to end his days in Hayti, but kept himself carefully in obscurity: Riche died in office, and in his case hardly any doubt exists that he died immediately after his enemies had gained access to the kitchen, where his meal wus beIng cooked; Solluque, another of the Em- perors, fled and spent almc“t all the reset of his Hfe in exile; Geffrerd fled to Ja- maica; Salnave fled, but was caught afid shot by his polite successor; Domingue died in exile; Canal abdicated in a hurry, and is in exile; Solomon fled to Cuba. ard died in exile; Legitime fled after having been thrown from power b revolution; Hippelyte died in office. Although there were reports that he had been assassin- ated, it is probable and hardly doubted now that he, at least, died a natural death.@ GEN. FIRMIN PROCLAIMED. The very day that President Simon Sam left the island word was received from the north of the island that Gen. Firmin, late Haytien minister in Paris, had arrived at Cape Haytien and had been proclaimed President. The dispatches added that the whole north and northwest of Hayti had declared in favor of Gen. Firmin. A dele- gation headed by M. Solon Menos, a former minister of foreign affairs, and sent by the provisional government of Hayti, has gone to Cape Haytien with the object of endeav- oring to arrive at an agreement with the leaders ,of the revolutionary forces and prevent a civil war. The event leading up to the resignation of President Simon Sam are briefly these: About May 1 a statement was made by Simon Sam's opponents that he was striv- ing to succeed himeselv in violagion of the constitution of the republic. It dec that not only had he given a syndicate of German capitalists valuable concessions in exchange for financial assistance whereby he might be enabled to carry out his plans to retain office, but on March 15 a secret agreement, contingent upon the retention of Bam in office, was arranged between Gen. Leconte, minister of finance, and cer- tain Germans, who, it was said, directly represented the minister in Germany at Port au Prince, whereby the government of President Simon Sam agreed to ve to Germany the exclusive use of ole 8t. Nicholas for a naval coaling station, or some other point on the Haytien coast. A copy of this — agreement was sur- reptitpusly made and reproduced in printed pamphiet form and scatteged throughout the republic. TERRITORY UNALIENABLE. To promise any part of Haytien territory to any reons@fition is directly prohibited Pp ed while he h something by the cons on of the country, an whenever att ts have been made in the past by Haytien rulers to override this pro- | years, and on the 2th day of next vision, even in the slightest degree, the people have risen and compelled the rulers either to change their attitude or withdraw | from office. For the last 10 years German capitalists have exerted every possible effort to ac- quire an industrial, commercial and Enan- cial monopoly in the republic of Hayti to the detriment of American and French in- terests. Already the largest banking an‘ business houses in Port au Prince belong to subjects of Emperor William. They hold at least three-quarters of the bonds of the Haytien government, and’ no financtal meas- ure fe undertaken if it has not received their sanction or is not inspired by them. When these pamphiets were distribute, there was a popular feeling of indignation, which became so eat that Simon Sam voluntarily tende his resignation, at the same time denying absolutely the charge® To av any ee of conspir- ing, he also left the j if ts acknowledged by all that been B say Fine Outing Suits, & Mayfield We =. a w & u _ & ‘ deve “ Retail Sale, 1120 —ae RE Or gr ees ee e.g FIFTY-FIVE YEARS IN TI zB REV. J. P. T. INGRA 1AM | Preached His Last Sermon as the Ac ahs Ofiv ay Sh Be a eo Church Where He Has Labored for I Celebrate His Owing to the infirmity occasioned by his advanced age, Rev. John P. T. Ingraham preached his last sermon as an active min- ister of the Episcopalian denomination at | we Grace Episcopal Church Suhday morn- ne He has been an ordained preacher for % | pcan oe will celebrate his Sth birthday. _ a For 21 years Dr. Ingraham has labored as rector of Grace Church, and his efforts | *#e8 built it up from a membership of 6 vo its present congregation of nearly 300. He re- tifes to turn over rectorship to a ycunger man, Rey. Benjamin Reed of P dveah, Ky. : =. ee Dr. Ingraham was born in Portis in 1817, and graduated from the Theo! Seminar ashotah, | was louwodiadal bb ~ of St. James’ at is now one of the largest ful edifices in the mained for dimost His next charge x h which occupies the oe Louls known as Marion For five years the importuned the of . In torate of a ‘ft ’ a er oe of a century hind the palace, to rs litical ‘aie eg or a be ean shot. In Hi time that hardly a mo s has been a L wi Pet, ee out itg Row 3 uota of | S ty looked r from : ar 4 « ) . Imost equivalent to &. t certainly is a sentents to ease and starvation and (met habeas cc ket is held, as side of the hall, work and the el c work. Nothing works T Te A Best for rheumatisn)-— With own life. The bodi ef by the daughter of the Canfield and his w for 50 years, and a ie eral of whose members ar Whiteside County. ion | Neighbors say that had frequent quarrels re field was much younger her husband, who ; She was a ready ta and | pany, while he was of morose? The daughter who found th her parents was prostrate® iy ery, and is seriously ni rom t ¥ % Bah we , o The mou ttains of wes offer you numerous fé N. C.. the “Land beautiful sapphite . Through Sleepers via Tn Literature and full Inf emation at City Ticket office, 719 Olive a r et. = Fifty Thousand-Dolla Alton—Workme. Their Liv The Kast Alton Tile Wo burned to the ground f 2:3 o'clock, causing a low The cap on one of the through some break in flames from the kiln set the build na. Before the workmen cx their fire apparatus, the e envelo and the their lives. ° The tlle works is one the kind tn the country 4 “The Breitling,” 411 Breakfast from 7 to Mi, lito 3, Sc. Table @ Hote, | courses 5 to 8:30. A la Carte, all )Jamm Ball Player Accused o 1 = 7. . 4 _s 4 “ =. a. Sy eel ee 5 > - > Saree ae 3 pa aga - “ oy ees x . ss , = - Lf i : ~s " 3 . : ‘ze Q a + eee — % ; bee = ? & ;o “so ~ ~ : es eG 7% 4 ate Fe ? i wees - a et a

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° .Veg been } i oe ed ” . 3 , a Notary Public in , Mo., W. C. Steigers, St. ‘Louis Post-Dispatch, that the regular editions of for the last three ‘and April, 1902), after de- by newsboys and copies ting and unaccounted for, , Daily and Sunday, 114,- sales averaged 86,582. GERS, Business Manager. before me this 23d day HARRY M, DUHRING, , City of St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 14. 1906. APA awe eee farm up to President Roosevelt if he at, — sii iinnlicttalip ciianitmet urth of July, perhaps they would | we do ours, ¢+¢2e -———-— ness terminal ¢harges are keeping able that the St. Louisan is not in -¢oo——__—_—___-_—_-— ; the co-eds at Chicago Univérsity @ hoy* can't plag in the girls’ ‘find a way’ os HOLIDAY MOVEMENT 2ust-Dispatch shows a most credit- $ on the part of the fnerchants and ly upon the suggestion of a three- £ July. The movement is rapidly ay tines of trade and manufacture ‘Trom Thursday evening to Monday 5 Y ¢ untary, starting with a suggestion Miccess shows the prevalence of A “« among the St. Louis merchants Higent appreciation of the value ‘ers. ' dg. that it would) be wise to make it ~“ permit tt is now certain that eaturday will be general. 98 the workers and their fam'‘li-s. inte chester ‘Tatepted at Jefferson City was in v beef combination im St. Louis, lay. | ie es . . SPANISH “HONOR.” | 90k place at the taking of Mafilla, A é vapture of the need bave pe general, who said s0 that | hadjto ine . shots ve fired, ‘'s “honor a number of human ce. The Spanish governor-general red was, of course, in no personal he was either well out of range the strongest bastions, He was a persons killed were nothing but | people. Weighed iff the balance 10nor they did not count. Dewey's the governor-general’s honor was ‘ clearly that Spain is. still steeped aligsm as far as her rulers are con- that as a result of the governor- e easily than might otherwise have ® was not to prevent bloodshed, but s he ever think of the wretches who 4 -# oo a so bad that he wouldn't have been > paid Gomez. . = = a .NSE IN: DIVORCE SUITS. mon sense applied in any given case is incident in the career of Judge Andrew Louis the other day, and who for 22 years the district including Macon, Mo. was to refuse a decree in a divorce case. s-bill had been filéd. Everything was in ; Judge waved aside the lawyers and / He asked a few questions ‘end vritten by the wife to the husband. Then. a . have both ‘been hasty at times, but you iren, who are not responsible for these both God- and man says it is your duty and. im the fact of all this affection, » fact that you beth come from good peo- I will pot be an instrument—the last nv ot oe in the severance of two Of orphans of three little chit- as. “dudes, Bllison pleaded withthe | setisé and humanity andithe ‘and be to each other agal the » loving wife.” An: hey are living together, hapy and t to St. } in recent years ave divorce that wi dis- » OUR tee Re _ P ment: re ervations—he will come to rely upor th wyer’s judgment. When the member ;: th jury are convinced that the lawyer is -yiig to assist them in un- derstandins + tase and not trying to misiead o: «.° afy) them, his words will have great + ;ht jn their determinations. No capita: i» so valuable to a lawyer as the confidence of the people, and that con- fidence is never earned nor enjoyed by one who gets the reputation of being tricky. The young lawyer who enters upon his profession with high ideais and a deter- mination to be worthy of the respect of those among whom he lives, will find that in the long run his ideals wil! determine his place at the bar and in the community. He will be respected by others in propor- tion as he preserves his self-respect. 2 e aes sk *-* - Well, l’ve (Two a.m.) “Is this you, Jones? send up a couple of prize fighters. got to get this kid of mine to sleep some ’ way. DRY WHISKY.) A government expedition ha« found a Mexican cactus known as “dry whisky,” for the reason that the leaves, when eaten, cause intoxication. a a de & ade & $+ C49, GO oe? WHEN YOU LOVE. You get a foolish feeling, That comes gently o’er’you stéaling, Something that there’s no concealing, When you love. All your letters stert with ‘“‘My*dear.”’ She's the whole thing is your idea; And bon-bons you have to buy ‘“‘dear’’ When you love. PEP SSPSOSS OS You work extra hard for money, And you “‘blow’’ it on your honey, She smiles and thinks it funny— . When you love. Life seems one delightful posey, Days all bright and evenings rosy, And you don't know when to ‘‘mosey,”’ When you love. ~~ D> > Se

SROOPEOSSSEESEEOE WHAT SHE COULD DO. The experience that the police had with a woman from Finland at the Union Station last week was somewhat similar to that of a lady in Washington boulevard, who has had a great deal of trouble with the ser- vant girl problem. She was called up over the telephone by an employment agency with which she has dealings about once a week and told that they had three Finnish maidens there and that it was barely possible that she might be able to se- lect a girl from among them that would stay longer than four days. Down she hurried the employment man’s office. She had tried every national- ity except a maiden from Finland, and, in her desperation she was willing to even do that. She was brought face to face with @ brawny speci- men who could not speak ® word of Eng- lish. An interpreter was ™@ charge of the three girls and helped out. With his help the following conversation took place: “Can you cook?” . “oO, no.” “Can you wash and iron? ve.”* “Can house”? . “T have never done anything I's that.’ “For goodness sake!’ exclaim=' tonished matron to the inte: ites her what she can do.’ to tom. | | scholars you sweep and cust or clean | somewhat dilapidated condition. | was torn, | the 1, mpg vacation one Me = ch Se te ie Prd me * BS ee. = Bg $99 OSS SCSOSCHSOHEOOOOS $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * This day we fashion Destiny, our 3 & web of fate we spin; > @ This day for all hereafter choose @ > we holiness or sin. & . WHITTIER. © ¢ ¢ ¢ i JARVEL’S THEORY OF A SIXTH SENSE. Frou the Kansas City Journal. Dr. Jarve) of the French Academy of Medicine, who is sightless, denies that na- ture compensates blindness by increased sensibility of touch and hearing, but con- tends that when a person is blind an extra development takes place in a sixth sense, which is latent in all persons. This sense, which has been called the sense of obsta- cles, acts by the perception of certain warm and indefinite vibrations. The seat of the sense is believed to be placed in the fore- head. TOUGH FLOUR. ee ee Mrs. Youngbride: I've come to complain of that flour you sent me. Grocer: .What was the matter with it? Mrs. Youngbride: It was tough. I made a pie with it and it was as much as my husband could do to cut it.—Philadelphia Press. ENCOURAGING. “T haven't had a single call since I opened my office 10 days ago,"’ complained the newly fledged M D. “Here I sit day after day like Patience on a monument.” “Oh, well, don't get discouraged,” re- joined the sympathetic friend. ‘‘it's only a matter of time until you have patients under‘ monuments.’’—Chicago Daily News. THE ANGULAR PUZZLE. Cut a piece of cardboard into the form of and of equal proportions to the figure given here, after which produce with the same, three successive pyramidal or angu- lar boxes, alternately bearing the respective numbers of 7, 6 and 5 corners, still keeping the cardboard in one plece. sat in a seat just after the train pulled out of Kansas City. Attention was called to her by a man who exclaimed: Here's a poor woman that ain’t got no ticket to where she is going. I'll chip in 10 cents for her. Who'll help? Presently he had a hat full of coins and announced: She's got more than her fare, but she ain't got enough for a shawl. She needs a shawl. I'll chipina quarter for that. Again he made the rounds and then announced: She ought to have a bonnet. I'll ehip in a quarter on buying a bonnet. For the third time he made the rounds and secured a considerable sum in nickels and dimes. At this point a newcomer en- tered from the car behind and shook hands heartily with the woman. Then, turning to the philanthropist, he said: “Why, Hiram, I'm glad to see your wife again.”’ “How's this,’ interjected Capt. “Is that woman your wife?’ “Yep."’ drawled the philanthropist. “What right have you to collect money for your wife?” indignantly asked several of the contributors. “What right have T got to collect money for any other man's wife?’ was the retort that closed the incident. you and French. NOT IN IT. Just before the Hodgen school closed for of the prize classroom in a His coat there was mud on his back and came into his ‘| his eye war taking on the color that al- the as- | “Ask | dling wood or a good hard fist. With calmness and complacency the ans- | wer came back: “I can mi'k reindeer.”’ NOVEL CASE OF 8UNKO. tells a funy story of Missouri Pacific o” hix e@lection that was made centy: ways indicates a blow from a stick of kin- The teach. ,er called him up. your coat and tell the truth; “Johnny, your eve how did you get blacked? Now, | weren't vou ina fight?’ Passenger Conductor J. B. ¥Yreuch of the! tated for a minute, a i ‘rvain re- | | There whose fether lawyer, hesti- he answered is a then Johnny, gravely: “NY. Thaf isn't the truth was a ff , but I wasn't in it for | ‘ A poorly- -dressed and bare, 2ade’i woman , even a minute = ee OO at el ——— | > Ne tial SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures ard verse by the Post-Dispetch.) 9) 1 \ a ey leet z ’ oe o 4 ty 4 ee - pe Te REE 52 The Three Day 1 ddd, ‘ To the Editor of the Post- ee. Nhe’ We commend your goc © * pp \n endeavor, ing to have our employ -*\o ‘ ¢ Us @ three days’ vacation. K Rg a 4 5, PLOYES. cp pp and do not forget fo li / people, ona Yuenoe MA Get a Porou :* r. Te the Editer of the Post - As a remedy for “lk + “Eiart,” who says his (or cg hear . token into two pieces, I would . pasted over the or © she might serve to draw tugether. For a Navai Dewye To the Editor of the Post- papers 0 about Reading in one of the question by “A Constaut our naval reserves, such oo been formed under the pee ex-man-of-wars-man—\ ta 30 ve or more at ita F ‘ zens know of it. “= Now I would suggest: company of young of 15 and W® and ut ee let the citizens ck \ we guarantee the city a comp 49 te be of. Let old Missouri! have well as Illinois or a AE serves it, I think. in this city would likes art of seamanship? — one else come ~ ‘<r Chestnut street, St. Close the naitont Bites Too. * To the EXiitor of the ; My attention has to the gpod work of Why not 8 the thelr employes, also, this on? The raflroads would while the agreed to a whole day I am ces we at ae | agreein tq close. everybody take &. a ee. ou eres dictio ay ara: 7 seve of at the. be at “read it thro as I convenien time in list and the our rungs r¢ . day,’’ and finall A f ita was turned. AsIs 'y proce: the unusual words x : conversation or sees in pleasure now t words when I eno¢ beewey # with my peges a book. sib ae it <ghould ould awe dictionary and § t. Louis. Neglected World’s Fair Laborers. To the Editor of the Poet-Duspatch. Every time a dog is put in, the a ers wagon or a treé Park someone prot heard any protest the poor workingm hours before betn from the World's on World's Fair w every day after a ‘ a Fa mqepetas on y sayt nstruc ——.—e Proposed Removal } To the Buitor of the F An article in a fn the public that ce removal of the Gran ent location to Forest These men were of ose of securing the air in Forest Park, | the Grant statue termination of the tion, and, as they ex to insure the “beaut after the close of practical admission © the results they so ¢ ridiculed before the Park site. Let them® with the wreck of tt will remind us fort that to destroy nati is not “building up.’ Right now I want ¢ protest to the schem@ statue. This statue | of City Hall, but observed an plaingy x sands every day om street car lines City Hall square, _ achievement was @ 16 sissippi river and vi +f in two, therefore / statue would be t : ; lon park overlook the great south. to suggest a bets Park, if removal wel! enough alo motto for the ge rob the downto attractions. Si. Louls. cseapeell- 4 A Poem = . To the Editor of the Post. Me. Will some of the readers RE who wrote the ‘»#oewtum iit to have the ausior's mo ne, 4 if men were more true would give less to di«. | But while ws eek SH | The mié = , on T aceridenta’ % me an old book ree: the poem co t° a Post- Dispatch’* tha the address: ae 7% T. the Fadltad While “Ire r And grea You ride In a min At firet the car je Goes upward ¥ You make your mi But nervousness You hold vour bh As though it Your every muecie # Wher first you « You try yout best But th Rent The t Wou!

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THREE VACANCIES ON Th / PREME COURT BENCH. ids of Corn Are nder | Water, _—_—— IN SHOCK DAMAGED. UILDINGS AND DWELL- HAVE BEEN WASHED AWAY. Reaching 5 Inches in Many cultural Sections, Has Been foo Profuse for Farmers’ Interests. Be haa Oe oe Weis: A a : | 2 es The state administration is practically on 7 maa SK reduced to ) tee ts MRO 7, nile oe 2 tear record as favoring Judge Thomas A. Sher- ! Ate: cose See ge aey ng crops have been damaged - haces % O s *, A nl " Ke f a * se 2 oP ‘ ee re “4, ? g . * Mnek on iias DES CT nt o> ai aed fe Mie Sam 3oth he and Judge Leroy VaHiant w e Pit vo. Y* ‘ “ er . : sections, farm butldi 1B! ind dwel! ) Pt a ae bie. SA 7 Re os supported by the St. Louis delegation un- +47) . , Every $4.00 W aist in * é ave been washed away by floods. es Nee? niu rte ae Be OB é. oes leas the present arrangement is disturbed, 2 Ae 3 . , . . > is of Srowing crops are under water. , Vat nA: ‘ es VES Rite As told by the Post-Dispatch, a confer- id Bs) CS ee Linens, Piques, India Li fee j , ee q Lave ~ "in See ; : Boe eee Pk: z 2} “% ence heid at the szacte “de Hotel and at- , 32 oe * ‘J ‘-. m , m some localities, wheat in shock hus | | Hee oe a Ps ys ae anheh by 3 \ Henry 8. Priest. me ar Bi yg tal Swisses—swellest geods i 3 a ) | attorney of » St. Louis Transit Co.; nT “* ot : | : ed $f: | aay HM! America—reduced ta... 4s = washed away. x ge BT, MSP ‘ (fied Mig AMEND 9 2 ee x5 -lry B. Hawes, pre ‘sident of the Jefferson secretary of state, and southern Kansas and southern Oki4- a al Soe oe by. the severit Ss Hage 8S BRS Se ge oS ‘ ee . Club; Sam B. Cook, (ey ¥ + e erity of the storm wa great Ny ; s ba ; 2 other leuders, decided to support the can- “et, iy a") 3 N 3 = OR \; rae argain Oo. ns ‘ CONFERENCE OF THE LEADERS Democratic Judicial Convention Will Be Held at Springfield July 8— Machine is for Messrs. Val- liant and Sherwood. nag Candidates for supreme court honors are . | marshaling their forees for the coming | es double. . Democratic Judicial Convention, which will , . eeneann 4 be heid at Springfield, July 8. { ~ B N {- The fact that there will be three vacan- (ie Pr eee argain Oo. cles to fill ed@®h for the long term, which is ef: Se .50 WW 10 years, has added a certain aggressiveness 13 hee oo nore os h hite | Pay Sete S eur entire establishment to the contest. H i an i a i i didacy of Judges Valliant and Sherwood. ar Boma gee ate eas ie sions of that caucus and they are particu- eS if Every $5. 00 Brilliantine : : ; larly displeased that any representative of rf Skirt reduced to pen a epee pra ie from Post- -Dispate h corre sponacnts the transit company should assume to dic- uy: BY tate policies to them at this time. : ; ; te ad , | 7 =; ’ Qa ? s “ “ake z iS too profuse for the x f eorn This opposition has urged that it might be ‘ B j N 4— : ie 4 —- i » Tiarris of V averly place 1! be mar- fatal to Democratic chances if corporation araa n Oo. ' PSS 7, . ga owed; influences are allowed to sway the judg- ' a>. All our $6.75 Swell Walking : otner crops. ( Daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Greyso M ¢ lindell boule ) ried to Dr. John Bennett Herff. son of Mrs. Theodore Meyer 0! Andge:t DOUIE= a 6 r th lege tae 2ATTONSBURG., Mo. June 30.—As a re- vurd, tonixht at St. John's Episcopal Church. ment ef the delegates. ny ehe ; ° xb of twent four hours’ hard rain Big “ ge Pg sn ciitaaettaiatia alana site citings tna lita aia Mp Cet Ce eile alti [if the machine supports Messrs. Valliant rk * abe ome tate heir gy a ort actin and mer wane, however, and this seems to Skirts reduced to eeeee eevee sone ee Sus . be ae present program, it is believed many FS nee e o " : eae Vv . p i yr ung. and d vastated hundreds f acre: ay ye peer. wil] hi a , - Anne Ittn of t} 1e de lega es will throw thei r strength to sine Ber, Miss Anne Ittner|of the delepa-es Bargain No. §— al . cater Hiinois ae adjoining a Pi "u]- rele SE ace tin ane hae been MISS FLORENCE HARRIS, a Oe ee Oe taal fr in ee western lowa and north- ; € he TT ara in eae com pet ape Ped h em : if Page Fe § ae i K ié emm as b r ids Mm; Lids. The g* ni t chief a G. ~ hy , sra , sone , , . (7e! , > ) nN . sery Tr. ff as Os who 1s aISO Gate or renomination 5 Goer eee pate diac a yet © at Ceremony Will “Be Darformed at St. nad ge che eae are 0 be M: ssrs. Jo’ counti-? matnly on the support of the coun- \ his is a tart Fr A " a ient ovd arris larry Saker and; try de @ ites ; ing the water is at a stand at this point John’s Episcopal Church Mon- rine cond Teta Harris, Harr} ; Thos: lemanding new timber for the Su- Choice of eve fize Pleated» | F B+ rT reside at he p "eme De ne h are opps se d to nominating any Thi j th hh ) ith | S IS tne exact shape of many cost us $10.00 te and aa ere rain fails, further dam Gal avo ed 9 ¢r ; (‘hearles tAlLIOWAN ‘ . x ‘ : : ele Se ina. ts toe peer for day Evening. organ and Miss Elsa Dieckhoff and Mrs. - andi “soo i is in anywise tainted wit | ; veral Cars. Some vards in th lower The wedd'ng of Miss Florence Harris and] Paul Davis will sing F ACTUINE Fig ape nee as - silo aa 4 i iS of his city are re under water © Dr Ie a Sl eae Herft wil! rain place at A reception will fig ll Rg? rg? ot Poe the Ith x laree felleamen ae the Waists advertised today manufacture—all t : ‘ } , ; ' ] hii 7 ¢ é é the bri le's sarents 'n y place a er ¢ j eT) : { ’ ) St. John’s Episcopal Church tonight at &] whieh Dr Mp ff and hi ide will depart the interior districts of the state are Judges | —reduced T® cvescece eeeeveeeveeeee * AS ciTy, Mo., June 30.—Water is wil i: zs ‘ é 1s ON ite nc oueanaae ar REY A re 4 a iain” Cihantinn Antonio. ‘Tex. N. Hughes of Montgomery City and "4 eRe ground in all a. of o'clock The eremony will be performed | for their future hon . aie cinteliaw “rattan ind Moberiy. | = Sia . Cc st, A. an Za ever a canvass, | fu pager on oes or less quan- Which was blown dow abies ih not Th: sciitahi Representative J. E. Maybry of Mont- ! 148 ie eee and oll aoe a NEW PLORE INC E Mo., June 30 Bene Srorning 0 cbeerxaatl jaye Douls Monday : . 7. ~~. pee ...| to crops has sulte ro ihe in Por at ae pet gy | | , ; Dematicting fete te and the pate Fer gute sited from the rain.~an Peon is @ supporter of ge Hughes, and is said | B t t f fj it n 6 a gicrious crop ee ee wt he ssh Lens | to be taking notes on the maneuvers of es uali a ine Wh e P; ue d Shr u k Line en . MVANSVIII, Ind.. Jane 380. --Samutel “TOW i TH WIN eandidate : seeking to capture the St. Louls Kiet a d t q a n n contingen S *seseeeees eeeveeweveeveev eevee eeeeeeeeeee ee & Ne n hehe a s, reduced to pores YGHAM, Ill., June 30.—The ground - ° 2 ge - surtrum, a Spencer County farmer, was wee tor plowing in the vicinity of liined oy + “ailing tree, which was blown do not believe,” said he “that the ¥, a cond tion which has not existed a0wn in # ys storm. Shanty beais ae program at Springfield will be a cut and Me dey sn, et. " The @ precipita- along the river were unk, ———— dried one, by any means. There are 19 ain has been °.78 inches, , , na candidates, and each thinks he has a TOON Ul ae on Gr f | 0 FALLON AND HY DE PARKS SUF chance of being elected. Each has a sub- a, - une 30.—Great damage stantial following. ‘en done to eorn, ane oats in many DAMAGE TN THE CROPS FERED GREAT DAMAGE. “The narty wants new blood. and for bar been ruined. W ater is sianding A of that reason we are going to try and put éids, to the damage of corn and cf up men whose judic lal records are above the slightest criticism.’ a corn, which is a large crop in this | Impossible at This. Time to Estimate é on, P : FOREST PARK ESCAPED FURY Mr. Maybrv is a candidate for re-election. the Loss to Farmers—Heavy in lie has no opposition on the Democratic SVADA. Mo., June 30.--A gertie rain fe!) : side. mghout Vernon County Sunday, lasting American Bottoms. Fle savs the contest between Senator civ ali day. Much benefit has bcen done 8. } Detached Limbs Fell Across Street and rane Weiiee ook teen ee te ¥ . growing crops. It is impossible at this time to estimate eM Iker ( = . *. ei : om, , aot’ ' meee ihe loss to the farmers in this vicinity due Stopped Street Car Traffic—Big = jot Montgomery ¢ “the Tenth district. Is C Ce Ak. pape .—A severe to the storms of Saturday and Sunday. Re- Trée at City Hall Weath- close, with the chances slightly favoring _—. 2 I and ome in the Morr s uc ‘ nuove oO cre x . 4 a , aie mM 5 SRANaS Pd, ports are coming in very slowly, and at the + Walker. ered the Storm. . See Me ctgtt nd fruit in this region. More than half of AEN, SE ent Raed Mpa ne ne green 1nd nearly ripe fruit was blown | Merchants’ Exchange, whose members are epee we : a toe Gino also did cuncid- usually the first to receive accurate be. pegnbony General Superintendent Pape of the park BRIDEGROOM GAVE HIS | 0 J. | —— , ‘ , eo a es — es: a - eravie damage in the city. wrecking a large - Indowa a ences of crop losses or grain, were without reli- ‘nartment ; 9 th -ost-Dispate tent and breaking windows and fences. ‘ lable information of the extent of the dam- department, stated to e Post ; ispatch SALEM, ee on - F é age. Monday morning that the storm Saturday T b D 1 t P = armhouses were “It_is too early as yet to have reliable | night had blown down more than 500 trees Ww. . Metts Had but One o-4ar to ay —— bs for Weddfimm Fee and Justice | By y the wind i ' 8 her ai ; unroofed by h n ] in the souut l¢ rn pa t reports at the amount of damage done in O'Fallon park. of Marion County. Orchards were dam- : , he storm. The farmers are not able yet} i and crops in the bottom iands suf- || ‘pe ; , ‘row or ine | Lfforts will be made to save ak many of “re benefited. to estimate their losses, Tomorrow ol a | | aescemen teil , Oehler Trusted Him. te. them as possible. . - Cc is 1h» " fered. Top land crops wer next day letters will begin to come in W. T. Metts. aged.26, and Miss Grace NEW “SAVIN, Mo., June 30.—Ta- prin- Ain Bihan os gh. pope el ane pl gtd In Hyde park, a smaller park, at Nine- damage done hereabouts has been to pang inating nt ie asticinated. teenth and Breman avenue, the damage to een ervest. Corn has escaped se- Ss met a man who returned this morning the Square inch was even greater. The oe ae from Oklahoma and the Southwest, and he park was covered with detached limbs of Seen ete), il, June a Railroad racer. Haye Bi The pons aye lng Mog trees and on the Bremen avenue side of ip and Hodgts end Macoupin creeks ‘are | Vicinity will be in the American Bottoms In| the park a number of trecs wore blown} After {he ceremony had been performed BACK PAY. h ieee > aa wis ~—s him. The standard compensation for that a bit eal | -- Brown, aged 1& both of St. Louis, went to Kast St. Louis Monday morning and after | obtaining a license went to the office of WON SUIT FOR THIRTEEN YEARS’ Justice Oehler to get married. igher than they have heretofore hee greut gtroyed to rise. Miu y “orn has be en ‘ “In other localities ] he lleve . he farmers They fell into the str el and it took = of Sery\ ice in rast st. Louis is $2 ; iwill vet be able to save a portion of their! workmen an hour and e half to clear a Justice Oehler was in a quandary. ie ate i et tO) nassaee way for the street curs ; could not untie the knot and he did not AGAINST BRADFORD HEIRS | aha y pr tp Want to violate the rules of the inustices’ U y. Ss o CARROLI TON, M., June 30.—Farmers cutieadae ees aan os inn tha Ghantos o re- ee eerollyon are ee at ot the whine liable reports from the affected districts.’ i Jackson ep peg yer North gee syndicate. He esiven foe ote ay ane f a Sy Kk O. Stannard is of the opinion tha. the|ket streets, also felt the effects of the j|the groom's “Il. O ."" for 0, and keeping . | the ‘certificate @0 6 hbetage. Jucgment of the Srenate ame Cireert) le ado Spri ons. | Weer. More than 7 inches pd TE ee | damage will not be enormous. . He ea: storm Cc Affi db he Si - , jae > ‘ ‘ene ourts rme the Supreme | : , , to Odgen and Salt /Lake, $35.09 fallen since Thursday, and pce gg gs Ane Si creeks have inundated peree cracts of land “The wind has got around into the west,’ The damagein Forest Park was very 7 4 . ‘ . said he,”’ and that means a radical change | slight. ourt in a ecision ERRE WAUTE, In@ June 30.—Crops inj S$?’ De. , | SH ; , ‘lin the weather. If fae wind had stayed in | Ths nark danartment ; rae ire “Wabash valley haf been damaged py | inthe, weather. If fhe wind had sited in) The park department officials are rejot Monday. one way rates to interior Colorac¢ which has cafed the river to rise [ believe that we are now in| !"& because the big trees they planted in ' eos sa JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 9.—Wyatt Burlington thr- trains, f- e rain, which | ' | story, but rapidly. Mans fields h ive become pands. for a season of fair weather. If we get it | fron of the city hall and propped up 054 Licenses. : Ryans, the old negro servant of the late . 3645 Olive | Dr Charles H. Bradford, won his suit in Utah leave Si : ? . ras Ee ; the bulk of wheat @sn be saved. stoutly weathered the vr rh rf = ey« ._@ : . . .' Wea ere 1€ ‘ torm. LEBANON, Mo.. J =) . ) All : treams it) ‘The losses to the farmers in the Ame ri- | waa (ee ee oS , ee aN .. 4210 Finney ‘vy are ovérflowing. Corn |! ae heim bees own » sa “i ‘and aoe te can Bottoms will be ried large, owing to} Bessie Mendhail . the overtlow of Cahokia creek and ne 0 RUNAWAY PRISONER CAUGHT W. H. Rrehlick 261 King's highway the supreme court this morning against Th h | 3 3514 Lawton | Jesse L. Boogher and H. A. Blossom, ex- roug sieer shock has been drenched. river, but it is {mpossible at this time io) W. H.. Brebiic LE ine 3 hich | estimate it.” | M: MOK hE, Mo.., June 30.—All wheat which The territory of greatest loss to the farm- REO Ses PON IL. B. Carrol] > 4611 Cook | ecutors of Bradford's estate. | nas fa po a ae aegge bd ~ heavy | erg is in the vicinity of the towns of Car- | B Gertrude Fraze Glencoe, Mo The suit was for $7000 for 13 years’ service City Tieket Office yaaes ee oe rere. penter. Wanda, Rdwardaville, Poag, Pe-| Miller Wore a Ball and Chain When } joo sok ...... .. Bast St. Louls The eretinte and cveult: ‘esutn of; & . ters and Alton and East Alton. ‘ Marie Hennike , St. Louis . ‘ ‘ s _ St. BALUNA. Kan., Jiine 30.—Corn has been| Cahokia creek went out of all bounds| He Escaped From Carondelet AH. Keith 2618 North Nineteenth | Louls gave the old negro judgment for $7000, gion Panat bar ot te Sea la - ith End the levee ‘that Was uit 30 Eusre the | Park. Anna Wolfe Grandview, Teun | and division No. 2 of the supreme court a rvest has been Gelayed, WIth; farms along its length was broken in nu- ‘erty ree nannies: wniae , rset taf se “Sateen dena what lose it is imposeibl> to estimate, 1erous la eS puttin the district com- “ " W \ iller th W or h use “is yn- - - wt : helt “mary ‘ se af this morn ng nan op nion y u ge jant pletely under wa : sprees ial ’ coe SU aon poe | M pe age affirmed that judgment. ruce Mabchester re mrs | pletely under water. ; aie ee ; Mee TS ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., June 30.—Wind » 7 a bso ot if anything can be saved|* ™ ho escaped from Carondelet Park on | aowars ’ ry: o- ORR, was the chief factor in dar: iging corn and! 1e farmers } hi: is ' the 18th inst., was captured Monday morn- im :, Oats cro Trees were felled or stripped ~ ane B a ig | ole . oe am... ee og ing s pee ee. éwb 6s ee ceebeekennana Shoe 2 ete FISCHEL SHOOTING RECALLED. > 4 ons . 4 AT ij > 7 Ta . . , om 4 rise eS ( » . of their ranches, and wires are down. | Sunday night the water rose two feet and _“ hen F owt escaped he heiger __ ane ALI SE eso agoner Man Now Seeks Divorce From Wife : — ‘drove the farmers who were endeavoring | chain. rere Was &@ wagon in which : Ww ddin Ri Si 51 id Gold } DENVER, Colo., June 30.—A threaten: ‘Bi to protect the levee away from their work,| tools of the men were carried. Miller e 5 ings ( O11 ). Who Divorced Him. Seouth has been broken by a rainfall whic 1} The devastaation of the farms in this vj.| walked toward this wagon, and when no Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod The divorce case of Jacob Fischel against ig coo a but whie h was welcomed! ‘cinity is said to be. complete. The flood | lone was watching him he sprang into it, & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. R ieache! ceili seonek tintne by Judge Ay mery who hu feared a dry season. that came down Cahokia Creek and Wood | applied the whip and rode away. eee ose fiscnei, wn ‘ n = I) oP at Sie ind. sg ay oa pomeae. estim- ‘river during the storm was greater than | He — a, ped = — wos eee Burial Permits. Talty Monday, recalis an interesting shoot- c 1 MCAaAQCVILEe. any previously known. | many snots aiter him. ae ad a Good sta&l | Mabel Buyse, 1381 Palmer. 28: apoplexy ing episode that occurred in the courthouse LINCOLN : Above Wood river a great amount of | and after bein pursued for more than ve Ales ander Reche. 2425 a Gatetean 70: indl- corridors six years ago. rain in SS elarn June aa nies ye wheat was washed into the Mississippi river | Mile ind a half he escaped. fumt a | Beation : ay Fischel’s wife had just been granted a harvesting of p+ nT ‘eeain. oe , ) va hge § | by the water that rushed down the hilis | por nen = oe By ng | I fan ert. . lohbu Forrest, 317 Montrose, 75: embolism. divorce and the witnesses were leaving the awed whent in a eo * and has dam-! on to the bottom land and flowed over the Wot singe ous 1 Pe on a near | James Morrison, 2618 Spring, 41; Bright's dis-| courtroom when the husband appeared. eran banks. ¢ ohakia Creek and Wood river are Frege stree 1, ee ar sg . Mill wa , | Coe vs ; Threatening words followed between him- Mares 1 June 90.--Precipitation | o2!%,,'0_ be full of floating wheat in the|!ng ahead of him, He caught Miller and) Arthor- Jenks, 473) Wecomb, 54, apoplexy. self and his former wife, and when the here in th: last { iT a; ay hi pet b Joaeg | ght aa shock washed off the fields. | returned him to the prison. robe (bes ay thee r, nat Frankiin, & heey at latter's relatives sought to interfere Fisc hel ; OY s s been inche : -- a Robert aiker, 2946 Scott, 6 monthe: enteritis, . , ‘ar ¢ Floods have dame aged farmers in the low- | ‘és 7 ell Johnsen, 1938 St. Charlies, 1; enteritis cot- drew a revolver and began firing. lands. ‘Runs Like New’ 'PUMPMEN TO GO BACK TO WORK | 4 One “ the oe assed through the | nition | Ve . —- p “wes ' D a one Mathe 1138 bert, 22: . }. pocket of Attorne aiter McEntire s coat. |Is what people say after having a watch Jon o- patho ws Aster oa oe Another grazed Mr. McEntire's head "aba ay third struck Julius Schreiber, Mrs. Fischel’s | STAUNTON, Ill., June 306.—~The Cahokfa/} ,,- | PAROS Be Cisne 40 bottom lands were filed with water, wash-| 0) “O\™ & vores wi genie & Jaccard’s| wany Had to Wait Until Imported | Te s Renche, 4439 Bessie, 6 months; improper | third in way thousands of acres o ; Broadway and Locust. larges most reas- d aan "wheat. ee ee cee Oe onable for guaranteed work. | Employes Were Assigned. | ‘Charles Fesselet, 3019 S. 7th. 60; bronchitis. 7 Fischel was convicted and sentenced to Ses . | PITTSTON, Pa., June 30.—All the striking} Clyde Elliot, 210 Loughborough, 1 month; ia-| the penitentiary for two ygars. d mm in this city, about | 92240 at After his release Ne e ted a reconcilia- and pumpmen in th city, a “| Walter Clous, 3708 Natural Bridge rd., 1 day: | tion with his former spoyse and they. lived | VINITA, I. 7., June 2% Farmers say | PROHIBITION HOSTS GA GATHER. enganeere that chinch bugs have been killed by the | Saas | 35 in number, reported for duty today. The! conjent debility sides happily until a year ago, when, schel | jority of the m were given employ ment, | (,eorke Sullivan, 362A Lindell, 3 weeks; maras- Tha she deserted him. rain. The corn crop in the Cherokee Na- | Til ; © inois Total Abstainers to in | ma } | Meet but a number were stood until the im-| ® a Peter. 4456 Taylor, 27 days; whooping In the proceedings before Judge Talty 7 _— wage Maes “aie Fischel is acting as his own attorney. tion has not suffered. ‘ Great Whisky City. ported men now at work could be pro-| ugh. ; . . co vided for in other directions. | rank Linder, 4271 Bates, 58; phythisis pulmon- ee — VANDALIA, Ill... June 3.—Owing to the! PEORIA, June %0.—The Prohibitionists pany rains the OkKawa bottom, northeast ire @atl ering today in large numbet tor | The firemen re ‘fused to join the mevement. re and south of Vandalia, is flooded and hun- “. wes . ‘ , ers i0F | This action. it is said, was de tarminea | Fluy Webb. Campbell, M 9: hb t disea , i . ; ava . ‘ : é | : » . ] e . aid),, ‘ ear ais se. cet Aer acres of corn is submerged, ten ppe “hi ual State convention which opension at a meeting held Saturday night. in | Fm Bly, sc Bhrening 50G3 Plymouth, 18; heart dis- HELD FOR CONTEMPT. ants ving in the fle oded distr’ ets have been ere this evening this district. there are about 40 engineers | ease alee te AN op ait driven out. The river is still rising | Among the leaders here are Hale Johnson, | and pump runners still out, but it is be-| Judas Zach, 1712 N. 18th, 2 months; bronchitis. Samuel Patton Failed to Answer a Sub- Chicago, wno is state chairman; H. D. Palt-| jjeved that before the end of the week ~ Births Recorded. e % @ as Juror. Samuel Patton of 1461 Warren street, MARBLE FALLS. Tex.. June 20.—a/|‘'0), Of Pennsylvania, Oliver W, Stewaft, | they will all be back at work. irman national committee, and John G. 1 B. Washington, 2616 Morgan; bog. ain after lying in jai) since last Friday was ee for COrn Was never better By lea 0 COUPLES. n Liano. Blanco and Burnett counties ty, Ae ‘ | * and D. Judkins. 470 8. 15th; girl. p otrners anticipate making a hay crop from Ph ote “ tlt Wedneniay afternaee not take | HE MARRIED 600 " and M eee + oe — cin. taken before Judge Ryan Monday morna- " CoO Fi . = se et C4 tesagayv a Tr , ‘ . ‘ apin ow areas. ES oe two-thirds of the corn can | Several special trains will arrive this; Remarkable Record of Indiana Magis- ane i Pearson. 5154 Von Versen: bay. ing on the charge of contempt. Be (evening bearing delegates to the convention. | trate. Now Dead and FE. Hanks. 222 8. Leffingweil: “Fey Patton had been subpoenaed to serve as Peewmarsh we. tune 9 —Har a} 1; A lively fight is predicted on the agoption shares. ‘ . and N. Williams, 1542 Grates; a juror, but he failed to appear. The sheriff wheat harvests have aufered severe oe, of a platform. | JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 30.—Mag- q Wisheeret. i Shorts girl. looked for him for more Bye a month eks from the rainfall, which continued Philadel hi Le , listrate John H. Hause, who for many years PA d : oO ‘Geaner, 2112 A Brenéwes' boy. ee pegs ge tage =A he did for 36 hours. ; » at 0 te . a aves Panama. | was one of the most weer a ago meg oD See, ae oad hes nie irl. ‘l not think the case was so serious, and that feratonaes ; a x AMA, June 30.—The United States southern Indiana, is dea e was & | . Crawfo uournen. & ‘ o “ . “0 ARCOIA, IIL, June 3.—Windstorms have! crufser Philadelphia has left here, north- | years old, and during the 10 years in which y 4 Graves, $636 Ares: “a ie eee ge arr, cee ne sae pe OE ; damaged standing crops, and five inches of | bound. 40V. Salazar and Gens. Guiterrez he held the office of magistrate in Jeffer- —- and be Sons Rt nod — later. y ee Fein has fallen since Friday morning | and Alla . mace a fafewell call on the |sonville he is said to have married ~ and J. paider.’ 1019 Grand ’ = . asset ape Crusser 1¢ Ranger, whichis in port, will | couples, the majority of whom were elop- 7 4 L. Korgans, 1005 Russell: TT e ~ ALHAMBRA, I1l., June 3.—Trees were tuke the place of the Philadél phi a. ers. . one E. Lyne ‘bh, 207 N. oth; «ir MRS. SALLIE R. R. TU DEAD, S ‘Biown out by the roots, farm buiiding« The British cruiser Amphion and the —-- and E. Morbeck, Prairie; ‘: ~ were wrecked anid giowing cro) s were ion French cruiser Protet are still in port. | Queen’s Secretary Killed. * and A. yes Baas St Louis: boy. St. Louis Lady Passed i Away Sunday at cee en > er ’ nag. 2 ae B wyear the city" oe — Pt dao Sulphogen relieves all stomacn and bowel | COLOR. ADO SP bet Cole, ee ie tone H. Dosier. +500 Lucky: girl. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. iii, . ™ . > a “ « , but no one was injured troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive ‘st | Midland oan at Cascade yesterday, was > — A Yindes. 7 oes orl. Mrs. Sallie Rodes Tutt, widow of Thomas SARIS eU PG, I 0.—Tre -. ts Bent wrivate secretary to Queen Liliuokalan! of s. and H. Meyer, Ww; girl. BE. Tutt, died at Dobbs Ferry, Wo-%> Ges. TRG. L., June W.—Treee were Gratiot Baseball] Club. gpivate and was the author of the famous ! M. B; piri. day, June 2. Mrs. Tutt's two daughterr hele fruit Py a veavy wird The Grati ‘ to th mmarloan peopie issued ; . 1427 8. away. ; zit | and followed =unday’s rain. | with sratiot baseball club has reorganized | proclamation to the Aathroned. ;. 4 , ’. Ewing; bos" Miss Mira R. Tutt of St. Louis and Mr ; ed Oat uhered in n the damace. w the following team: Henry Scheer c, | just before she was Guste of Oxford s Langben, 5648 Cabanne: ° James G. Fraser of New York. were wit Harry Muehling John Tri » f,| Mr. English was a gra rps pl. ; died, and will acc ae ohn Trimmer er es ed law both in England and i E. : her when she i doe and had practic w 7 ‘ t ‘aia. | Me remains to St. Louwls, where the . _ = we | held from th 1, June %—Peanros and {pcob Hollweok '¢ sMuchiing 20, 3. Ven nna in Colorado. | ereat- Gec , July 4 t r bees wm elute to. They would Chautauqua Lake and re retar ‘ction, , @8- : ) at %. via. Big Four, re ye 2 4s * eile edd 4 af eA go Prgete’

Page 6

manner of aa 2 rather ef- at time in his phrases, he might 1 ken for any other type of athlete } than he is. That he is an athlete, however, is un- | mistakable after a glance at the deep chest, , the broad shoulders, the firmiy hung jaw, |} and. the wonderfully active legs. In his manner he is quiet but self-pos- sessed and in street garments would pass anywhere for a successful young businesss man. In the ring, Corbett’s face changes ** o% > RR IS , . ? ee ea oe ae aintd BY R. D. WALSH. The Delmar Racing Associatien will o: n its gates this afternoon for a 7-day ré * meeting. It is practically a continuation the Fair Grounds meeting, whith clo Saturday, as the same officials will ha charge and the same horses will perforr Delmar will close Aug. 13, and will re sume operations Sent..1. There will, appar. ently, be a let-up in racing between Aug. 13 and Sept. 1, as this time has been al lotted ty the Western Jockey Club to the THE: DELMAR | Feature Handicap Rare Today Will Mud--The Stake Is Worth About $5 Winner—Te 1 Horses Ente } pe 2 goes coe ees *: y we ou Beginning t © tries for the @ races at Delz S acasee a ‘© edition of the ] 7. 500000e ee he distance and wels as the mount on rn Kinloch Park track, and the latter will probably not operate its plant this season. The Delmar Inaugural. The feature of today’s racing at Delma will he the Delmar Inaugural, a handicap at one mile for three-year-olds and up- ward. The race will be worth about $3000, and will be run over a track fetlock deep in mud. There are 10 horses entered, but two or three will probaBly be scratched, leaving about seven to go to the post.. Sam Hildreth, owner of Searcher, who won the Club Members’ Handicap, has Vul- cain entered, but he is also entered at Washington Park today, and it is doubtful whether he will be a starter in the Delmar Inaugural. If he does, he will, in all prob- ability, be the favorite. When Hildreth sends a horse away for a stake he invariably captures it. In the present case he has a good, wellbred ani- mal that can travel fast in any kind of going, and on performance he has unques- tionably a splendid chance to capture to- day’s event. He has, apparently, the worst of the weight, but in reality he has not, as he is a S-year-old. April 3, over a heavy track, Nobleman defaated Vulcain with only a dif- ference of five pounds in favor of Noble- man, and I am inclined to think, judging from his record, that Vuleain prefers a fast track to a slow one. Wax Taper Is a Factor. Wax Taper ran such a good race at the Fair Grounds Saturday that it must be admitted he vill prove an important factor in today’s race. The track will be entire- ly to his liking, and if he has a better boy than Battiste up he will unquestionably make a strong bid for the stake. It does not follow, of course, that be- cause Vulecain comes here from Chicago that he can win the Delmar Inaugural. There are just as good race horses in Mis- souri as in Illinois, and although Jordan has, comparatively speaking, the top wéight in today’s race, I believe he is the one that will annex it. Mud its Jordan’s forte and he has shown in hig races at the Fair Grounds that he has speed and stamina also. He is more- over in the hands of a most capable trainer, and this is an important point to be considered. Frank O'Neill and Jordan look like a good combination to-day and I expect to see them victorious. Found is no good on a heavy track and the same remark applies to Peaceful. Lit- tle Arrow has very light weight up, but he has never done anything to entitle him to be considered a probably winner in this company. Prosper La Gai—his stable com- panion—has been doing some sensational work recently. He won his last two races at odds of 10 and 50 to 1, against good fields, but he will carry considerable more weight to-day and I do not think he can successfully nego- tiate the heavy going. HELEN PRINT’S CHANCE. I believe Helen Print and Ondenarde will prove to be Jordan's most dangerous oppo- nents and the former especially has a grand chance to win. Her race on Thursday last against Okla carrying one hundred pounds and a slow track suggests her as probably the best at but little, except to become almost feline in watchfulness. Bullivan, however, is another man. He is of that type of fighter who is always forcing matters. At the tap of the gong he is out of the chair and at his man whether the latter has been punishing him or not. With teeth visibly clenched and the | Teal “‘mean’’ look that makes Kid Broad's | face famous in ring curiosities, he bores !n ready to give what he can and take what | Comes. His face is enough to bring out any strain of weakness that his opponent may possess. Corbett Is the Favorite. Sullivan stock is picking up in the local market, and the men will probably go to the ring not very far from even money. , Corbett’s position of favorite rests almost entirely on his victory over McGovern on Thanksgiving day, and the latter's subse- ‘}quem victory over Sullivan. On other fights, neither appears to have much ad- The records 6f the men indicate that both ‘are fighters essentially. Corbett has won ‘and Jost to the same man more than cnce, | while @ullivan lost several fights on fouls, tted through too great eagerness. ’ . Benny Yanger gave Corbctt about all he mted, and Kid Broad onte knocked him On ‘showings of that character, Cor- et : has no chance over the man {| who patered 46 hard rounds with Terry Mc- * great respect. . Oundenarde has a Big pull . ‘¥ being an Oddtellow ¢ 86 be a Tom Collins today in the mu the condition o bad at the time, good form. He although he would he can and has won or deren TOM COLLINS, MUD LARE. There is no better mud horse in the than Tom Collins ov =. or ; long route and Pose merely an exercise a “tor him. extremely bad actor invariably manages to p oyte ° in the lead. I have never krown distance and think she end of six furlong of a colt and ina be close up at the fine race turday should at least be he last race horses it it, Wall ; nis, and it ) ould eiither of these | WALL IN GOOD FORM. . id see Wall's last two ré@eces show that he is in good form now and Friday Jast | on 3 eantered the mile and’a q When he is right he outel ‘the reste the field and as he is im Mr. mane: hands he can be depended po . ae White, 4/45 Kossuth avenue. Any time W. Manning. Any time A. Hughet, 328 South Fourteenth street. June 28 |Eisenstadt, Holland building. June 28 J. Grady, 1410 Papin street, June 2x . Conroy, 7114 Minnesota avenue. = : ’ pebaettiers Atlantica pe f: ” Terminals .... Overbecks 1102's Brooklyn street. carry around a $7000 prize beauty and then not be able to get a chance to show him. It is remarkably like circus luck. B. Ma J. 2 June 29 . G. Meyer, 7327 Michigan avenue. Any tine iF. J. Oummings, Any time Z ‘ock, _ ce D. J. Geagan, ny time . Middleton, 1432 Glasgow 1 Any time J. McHugh, 401i St. Eeclindall avecue. Any time . MuehThausen. 3333 South Second street. Any time . ©. Foreat, 4659 Eaaton avenue. Any time . Courling, 602 Kansas street. |W. Bannon, 3701 Chouteau avenue ‘Hoehn Baseball Club, 1281 Franklin avenue. IC Johns, 1425 Newstead avenue. E. Barth, 2821 Chippewa sireet. - * : aan * . TE BROTHER’S y ‘A. Rick, 1019 Ann avenne. | ‘J. Brancomer, 4631 North M reet. L\NCE. ‘E. Mahoney, 918 Warren Re - Wugmand, 1919 Carr street. Skinner & "Ken’ ye) Butchers .. ... -{ Cotton Belts tone .. 1411 Coulter avenue. 2758 Gravois avenue. 1210 Fullerion building. The diamonds at both parks were in fair shape this morning, notwithstandin the soaking of the past three days. With the aid of catamaran, a pole and a blanket sail, the outfielders can cruise around with- out much difficulty. Herman Fensky got out with his official sponge and had fixéi up League Park in fairly presentable shape by noon. At American League ‘at. astounding drainage conditions prevall. Over the tele- phone the announcement was made that the *, park wos nearly as dry as usual. It is 7 supposed the wag at the ‘phone meant it was dry as it usually is after a three days’ rain. At any rate, ball. The O'Neill battery, an attraction belong- ing to the National League team, which has yet to be exhibited at home, will make its appiarance at League Park today, probably in the second game. Wiley Dunham is due to bh given a chance to work and will prob- ably ‘itch the first contest. Over at the American League Park Jack Harper and Frank Donahue will be in the points. re Kaltwassers .. Joyce's Indians es x nr South American League. Ohicago ... Roston | St. | Pilladelphia.... | Washington Two Stickney Brothers } pect to Battle for Ti Honor This Week. The golf match for the championsaalll St. Louis, which was to have been , on Saturday between tne two § ne brothers, was postponed on acsount of th heavy rain. It has not yet heen” at decided when this maten will come ot The links are flooded with water so it “mn | be impossible to play today. Ye 4 iS Besides, Stuart Stickney *s safecing frame ae bad cold, which probably will ms e match for two or area days. SL pe mm MATEUR GOLFERS Bouts Ward, gum Hill- it is dry enough to play base- Philadelphia Cincinnati |S. Leuis New York Yesterday’s Results. ae) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4, Detroit 2. Loula-Cleveland, rain. | All Entries for the National Championship Must Be in by July 8. NEW YORK, June 30.Warning has been given to all the golfers who contemplate competing in the national amateur cham- | Pionship that all entries must be matle sharp at 6 p. m., July 8 with Maturin Bakou, secretary of the United States Golf Association. There will be no such practice as hereto- fore of waiting a day or so for strageli letters from distant parts of the SOM Within an hour or so of the time th. en- tries close the executive committer will meet and make the officia! parings, as some of the committee will leave for Chicago the following day to superintend the f- rangements for the great event. In fact, the majority of the eas‘ern gO fe ers will leave about the 9th or 10th. in der to become perfectiy familiar with tle courss before the start is made in the qual. ifying round on the morning of July 15. Amateur P Srey oe = Walter J. Travis of the Garden City Golf Club, who feels, since his defeat of young Reinhart at the Mor- ris County tournament, that he has been A og , Will rest until he goes to Chi- “othe Connacticut state championshi be played at Martford July 9. MO, ll ba 12, will be a severe strain upon Charlies H_ nh ascension ¥y afternoon the anchor - a ‘COLLECTOR'S RARE. TREASURE | Relies of Lost Art Were Among Porce- Jain Specimens Sold at Auction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ni:-WARK, N. J., June %.—Former Judge Howard W. Hayes, who is an enthu- the | siastic lover of ceramics, has made the two local teams, representing rival leagues, | pleasant Giscovery that he is the possessor will endeavor to conflict. For three days/| of a porcelain set virtually of priceless the clubs have been try!ng to steal a march | value Cause it is an example of the lost on the weather situation and get in chat) art | ius and long BS pects’ one ‘“ | Exper's In ceramics have placed a nomi- Today it appeared probable at o’cloee mon -y va that both parke would be in shape for the nal ¥ — Of $25,000 on the set, which gar e, provided no rain fell. In the latter | is now °" @xhibition in the Metropolitan everit two games wi.! le in both in-|Museum °f tin New York, to which Mr. sta’.ces, stariing at 2 p. m. Hayes n it at the solicitation of the Yesterday's ances ceased — at a amperes ‘f that institution. tire when the second game might have c ased the set, which is bee. begun. The grounds, however, were Perfect condition and com- ther ughly drenched, and piaying would ™~ been impvesibie. . ‘ye weather man would assume a tan- 4 shape and cone down to &t. Lvu's fe i uld be running much danger of bodily Both managers have strong obd- t 3 r the » hensic: may b subjected s to register, as the rain cut both i 8 Se Rite, is «een but-triendly rivelry be- — tween the two brethers, and WwW match is played it 12 -ure to De cine exciting. beewers a Pittsburg 6, Oincinnat! St. Louise-Chicago, rai -— —— Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Cleveland at St. Loulsa—two games. Detroit at Ohicago. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at Baitimore The match tu decide Class B Whittemore and Mr. Venables wae Patuntey luring the hard ren. ght listed r of an \death & \bout ten rond his t to an nee for ‘vice as himself cain! right- Kelley, but will om rhuyed the eS part of week LYMPIAN GAMES. IN 'O4 AT CHICAGO NEW YORK, June “june 30.—Henry J. Purben | Jr., of Chicago, president of the Intern@ = == tional Olympian Games Association, ie 18 the city on his way to Eunrope, where he oa es hopes to interest the representatives of the == leading games in the exhibition which ig t6@ held in Chicago in 194, under of the otguaication ot which he ayy » Laverne secon te Neves aml gs NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicagy at St. Louis—two games. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. -®-----= After many discouraging setbacks, TELD, tching for the CREE OTHER BASEBAL. 3ESULTS. ‘Western Lea - At Kansas City—-Des Moines ALBERT L. North St. Lotis bo. Joplin team. e. 9%, Kaneas City At Milwaukee—Milwaukee @-6, olorado Spring® 1. At St. Joseph—Omaha 6, St. Joseph 0. on of porcel posed of eral yeat of a retir ‘ ton. He oddity am * suspect th! Bt rarest ata ye — gev- persona] ects minteler in Was ing- set on account of its beauty, but did not Was the owner of one of of porcelain in exist- “go % short t r. Ha submitted the set to a Now >, 2 = pert. The latter, t American Association. bus—Minneapoli« 2, Columbus 0, At Colum Loulaville 4—0. Ransas City 2 At Loniayieecde 4-4. OC. Paul 10-2, ut of many dollars’ worth of rofits, ‘tyatt, as personal representative of ther man, ts suffering some appre- on the subiect of what violence he to. club has been paying f sunt of getting 2 y eee SamesOnen LD Their artis moegtore 1, Davenport 3, bal rest wi! vansville 4, 0 agile June 30.—The cadets of Chi Tm L. Seeley Cheney and the other crack be on the trafh , pn Ne ee j om Bree ter ft or League. me At Rock angler with Cedar Rapids post- playe of That organization who have also ; Lees an-} i | me,

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bie af ‘ & nn haw a oF . iempheten Ae ase olive sts. lock | Hae? ) lable | PRAM alee, RY at oll aaa et | NRE Se | gcse asa oy gi =. BTC, WANTHD—30 teams, 96 tenm-| Sup pe : HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Girt fot general pouse: | —$ grat omer wheeler holders AB ‘ ; | * , ; work: private family; no washing bat N. = ee road all, s Grand ay. _ “a HOUSBGIRL WANTED Good girl tor ponceil | ANTED—Five teams on Vand ae + ted by laundress, out by eas Se DFive teams on Vespith | aah Cell of write 1525 N. 12th st. Mise Anna | Housework. 5255 Maple a | as HOUSDGIRL Wades se ho I: ae (TED—-Man short order sight | TEAMS. WANTED ee a EM wonted by colored laundress | familly: no wasting; good wages. A Ne-| h Restaurant, 6th and Morgea sts. |° permanent employment. 20913 Franklin av.; ap-| + st. Louis. Mo. att win te Aa ee fr Se BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the elty. When Mweaher. Galt "or address Mr ap Onte. ji Ss. | HOUSBGIRI Ms Lad ar ay | ‘ er a 8. : 4 z, county ee river ee TEBE Post Dia place wanted as fireman. Ad. T/ “Studio, 16% Franklin av. Tel C, 91%. 14th st. * BS S| “work. 2610. N. mr oe + ae a colored man as ; - . TH EYE WOMAN-—Sit. - wanted by German woman to do. HOUSE IRL WANTED aN for general house- tlop aap also care as FINIS RS WANTED —Piimt clase a rH DISEASES OF E AR'te., ows yee og city or country. 1928 Frank- work. *Sal2 Park av. éth sd ~veNy ~" | Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1.00 per tairs Co en ae - Post-Dispatc ee In av ; a . st. tt HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- week; consultation WOMAN. —Sit. out by day; wash iron or clean; work; 8 tm family. 1208 Grattan st. ’ GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Experienced gro- RDDELDPLPL DIDO DDD DDD OD call or write 43826 Cottage av eery antes: at once. Block, Garrison and Mont- BAA RAR AAA RAY ARAL ARAAADAY HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German il for SALESMEN WANTED, RAD RAR AO OOO PPD PLA PP DPA P genera] houswork. Apply at 4054 ieee % "Berry, Hopklaseiiie, Ky: : : oe WANTED—Blacksmith helper, on Broad- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. © HELP hele ug +s! rhpeacerggas aig BOR . ooo eee J ? HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general houso- ge vd L by young. gp gy + aenten one block north of Prairie. Carroll Con-| .oW WW 14 -. 10 Ce th trade. Ad. T 154, Post Dis | eee Seed te bell reworka: micie Settee x. | Business dnnounctinndin 10 Cents P Per Line. work: family of three. 1626 Hickory st. rams : " maw sons to sell fireworks; male or — ” aged map wante work on 4 COLLAR CUTTER WANTED—Also col-| gin” gt, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl h. tehers. Apply Meyer, Bannerman & (o., Phy pd ARTISTS WANTED—Pen and wash: state all par- __ work no washing; four in rt general house- ~ MAN~Middle gece saa ey ad cco 3 ‘ry Rood pin; te os Psi se piapaten. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Re 4 ° . 7 es Bae liabl ] ik German: beet _T 139, PAD. » Og Sa she 2a ae AGENTS WANTED. “Gerstands sawing aed remaking’ carpets: 3435 i, Do. washing. 4246 kok ct a Pane Si ‘ents, . cPherson. rivate 3 wel + tnd Antonia | K KITOHEN 3 ore WANTED— Must have experience. AEP acs Brose ol coe. Se HOUSBGLRL WANTED-Girl “tam a 3 209 N. 1ith AGENTS | agar ott woth omen ronaiitien’ dex call - OHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermaid work; small fami ly. 3880 FE I house- : anted r : er im : ioe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | BUSINESS ORANGE. : housewor LABORERS Ww ANTE dD -App! ly 2800 De Kalb st. "Ne ee : 3 housework; small family, in fiat. 8656A La- té& tavest ie Nets Saas clede av. P 189, Post-Dispate a | ere we * AN Sit. Seeres oe 78 cored man in house MACHINISTS WANTED--Two first-class lathe Me Wiki ~ BS Pee sining room work. 3035 Laclede ay. hands. 930 N. Main et. ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | BUSINESS , _ housework; good home. 717 Leonard a tye financial “air “Max. juarried man wants sit. on stock fan MAN WANTED—An experienced-man for finishing Pea) fay, Er) Vad: | -Mthtere house is furnished; thoroughly undertools | Aud setting up furniture: no others need apply. Ly LGaree oe Bc. ‘ ; HOUSHGIRL Ww irl for saaceat Sosa mamedintely & ie ri i -_ aa? ay & ~ The Household, 1009 Olive st. q | a ioe: k: small SA ts 10th at. im lately R the care of all kinds of stock ee MAN WANTED Or oy, experienced in tarm, Be ee “7 PR PT Eee ‘ ‘ yr y vast enced in farm, Se eG : =a ae —— 4OPr mAn Ox rienced Wall sireet operator - , . ) HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat girl to help abvut ee | tree posit: on with reputable brokerage house. “rt ct ae Me? eget. : . ee woe se th og ‘ house. 2927 Lucas av. ” 4 ain Jf ms On With HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. he 141, Post-Dispatch. _|—. aaiiine MAN WANTED--Middle-aged man to work about week: banelt’ Seaman: een ‘R—Sit. by a first-class! Jerman painter house and attend to horses. Apply 2740 Olive. >a . MAD 4 L f ‘ity ' . * ; | aish any kind of hovee self; best of « . Sax HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; two in family. 3818 Cass av. Ad. T 173. Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN W ANTED—Young or middle-aged man, as- bs — 6 7 Si ted br a wng man as sistant photographer; no experience necessary; er EBs the New *R— ante y y must he fi ser. 406 | : | 4 ASTER ri - phy mh ¢ Dispatch, only must be fluent talker. 4064A Fairmount : . HOU ‘SEGIRL Mae Mai meth pe white girl to o do MAN WANTED—Man to work in kitchen.. Na- a Stroman De ene two; good wages; ts outlived his usefulness. ,-Mr. Kindheart wth oe. TAN jenced salesman would like tn- I's, 6th and St Char! or view with ‘par: jes desiring tk class sales- | °° . Bisanane sor rhe old gardener HOUSEGIRL WANTED--G refs. given. Ad, P 194, Post-Dis. | MAN WANTED—Man for care of horses, cows and : °, s d y 4 irl for general house- “GUTTER— Wanted, Kayes, os as assistant garded 6h 3 6, Main st.. upstairs. is going to pension Wfi’and get a younger man with up-to-date _Wwork; good wages, 127 Fairmount av. r low en lary. Dis. MAN WANTHD—PFirst-clase operator on nigeer= : ey dni Ts ; in- HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—German girl for general dn 9 ll = head lasting machine. Dittman Shoe Co., Jeffer- ideas in landscape gat ping. Will he haye any trouble in obtain _housework. — 2742 Olive st. son _an@ University. ing the latter? Not i#the least. He will use P.-D. Wants—l4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for no seneral housework; wages $8 month; good ho 2923 water a Fouki Aer OL MAN WANTED—An old man to do chores around i : : , : Ls house. Gall 1681 Loc oo 4 iia = words and 10 cents ar@all that will be required. Tawton av. Ad. ts ae Dis oe T 317, Tost-Dis | s ’ pe ‘ rl for "A HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German air! DRESSMAKING dresmnaking Beton gerne. i book MAN WANTED—M ilk d tend vetion given In A TA an to wash m eans and ten ; pa. typewriting, be cei ; to horses, 200 8. 24 st. — b¢ € YY See Sear small family; good wages, tet than supply 5. ( count 1! summer. MAN W ANTED Ay ng Man &s porter and help ¥ Hg; open al: summer, | MAN, NANTES goune ms pe , MAN WA oa Man to sack paper; small oR Ad, 158, Post-Dispatch. — WANTED—MALE. wages and board, Rear 212 Walnut st. The nearest druggist ~ That he may. see LADY WANTED—R le, intelligent young cian) nea aa | AN peaks 9 ni man to do chores and , cy y lady of business ability to take charge in a and wash: state a _ make himeelf - 8801 Easton av. Vill ‘phone his want simall notion and dry goods store. Ad. T 119, . Post-Dispatch. -Pen bs Ad. 2 31, Post-Dispatch. — MAN WANT Man. toitake care of two horses "o the reat P.-D ' WANTHDToira hand baker. 1118 N.{ and a cow, Ciidmberlain av. & thei LADIES | to a er ee ae or fa- | LUNCHSTAND-—For sale, \ massa wee pos! eek MAN W 7 To lend man or boy; good home, waiting eraduaten 4 p mer ele tage tee tions Post-Dispatens coin 00 trains, clo ’ as good bakers; 1 for bread 400 8. Brondgray, tablishments; cat mailed free, Moler Col-| MBAT MAPRKET—For hier. aia ~ ; an = a ments: cata ree, oler - A AP : Ton y MWN WANTED—45 men; $2 per day; 15 ceams; % | lege, 1141 Market st. health, will 40c per load; at 21st and Locust sts. Ed. Keary. eat et ae LAU $31 Page bl WANTED—For Tuesday. Apply great bargain. Pine st4 steady job. | MEN AND: TEAMS WANTEI*#-30 men and team: 4831 Page mm ON oath st. on 11th and Walmut sts, Monday morning; steady PARTNERS WANTED. COOK WANTED—Cook and nursegirl to go in A th ma NOTIONS. EIC—For sale, ‘ J a ae SS, work. John A, Lynch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents the country with a family for two months. LA \UNDEESS W ANTED—Laundrese in We ae ladies’ ‘furnishings laundry ’ Se orl ene good MEN WANTED 48 young men from St. Loui. ond - oe _ Apply 325 N. Taylor av. at once; white or colored. 408 Morgan st. 723 N. Vammavonden ay. OAD. vicinity at once to prepare for positions in the | PARTNER WANTED—A partmer; real ete. Ad.| COOK WANTED-—-A good cook; no Washing or} LAUNDRESS WANTED—For sday and ; government service. Apply to Interstate Corres. T 35, Post-Dispatch. lrovipng; must bring references. 34a te Wednesday; $1 day; steady mean Wil camaner. a ee eel! a ch, class barber; steady . 520 Nt Sarah st. inet., Cedar pols 6. iiliedl PARTNER WANTED—A lady partner w | $1000 en sos! Pimney sv. __Post-Dispat ge MEN WANTE Tuesday morning, two. blocks to run a legitimate business, COO . RP , ~ ’ b. K WANTED—Good white cook; German LAUNDRDSS WANTED—2045 Franklin av. , a B—For Ree ee ae — wi © wegen ? — * et morte RARRRARAARARAAA AID OO fred; ~ 4d of two. Apply at once 5429 Von east side door. _ oan wal frsieted: pea with license. : MACHINE GIRLS ANTED-— Experienced . : : ba rbec MEN W A NEED Ten men, Vandeventer and Bot- CANVASSERS AND SOLICTTRS. COOK WANTED—Gompetent = oooking and chine girls to sew on pants; eater work. Past SALOON—For sale, ——— oe gs anical, $2 per day. M. J. Smith. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. foe housework, By el ug; small fam- Salena st. 40 steady boarders. Ad. T | t-clacs stea r. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: spe- saretapeineettcetting tannins iat aia re tiatinn y; _ wages. 70 Cabanne ay. — — * ee: cook and Sng Seem Siri; Westery rt LOPRRATORA WANTED—60 fawing machine coe - , > — i . 4 4 Ww. ot round good biack- sre WANTED—Ten mm ja on Toth and Tyler: $e WwoOK—Experienced cook wants sit. 1402 Bad. pate ent Core Ws ~aieeh rators on ‘sbirts, overalis and este: oa. MI DINING ROOM GRRL, WANTED—Dining room| steady work. Premium Mfg. Co., . > 14 Words or & n mgt 2 ag Manley -Thompson load loose clay f ten men on A = _ oar a a mate ae pene 0 wy ee rel re oo ee ods | girl for restaurant 27123 Market st. Charies st. o tely. an Al WILKER WAN and farm hand. _Charies | we © a “7 “ - om ‘2 * me) > AP Stead ose” e 78 a i 4. orseshoer: Keys Farm and D Olive st. a wanted br ad German ing room girl at .ruce; ready for work _ay 2718 ‘Franklin a 6% Walnut at. DINING ROOM SIRL WANTED—Gwood steady +SALESLADY WANTEIAY esia- 431 7. ihe Miller Sto Store. ee wee = ———_ ewe = enperene ecient t im washing; small family. 1017 N. MOLDERS WANTE ooh 4 at eae = al af. S — . SALASLADIUS WANTED—Twe experienced sales. etal Whee - (WASTED Young girl tc wash] ladies. May Dry Goods Co., 311-314 Missouri job . pay. tar Hévana, DISHWASHFR—Sit. wanted at igre @ishes. 1303 “av.. East St. Lovis. . estaurant, * aseisting in kitchen. Céup-! — Siiiieeemlna MOLDERS, WANTED—ing ran, Molders Union No. 59; & ' DISHWASHER | WAX’ 3D—Woman dishwaster at | SALESLADIES WANTED—Experienced salesledies at Draid’s Hall, Pth| stare, 200% 8. Broadway. boy te crimp gd | and Market sts. Monday, Gane’ 30, at & p.m. DISHWASHER—Position wanted as dishwal in ceva Career ED ee ree ee. es a ee Le ee, ee ee Victory Kletber, Bueiness Agent. hotel or restaurant. Mrs. Clara Schapel RLS LS WANTED—@r.s to By nuts; Dt aad stan WaNtaD a —— 7 fae ale, ot coh aor Nhe 3 > : Olive st. good w es. 518 N . SAI. YANTED—Six ex enced dry . NURSE WANTED—Male Apply immediate- ; "sot, ee ~ goods salesiadies; murt speak German. Loewen- geen or rth more; steam » We Quick, | : ee 5 Rn. SEE + — Commer. | ..1¥_ room G13 Holland bi basa GIRLS shite. wanted by tee gn ‘a Gi WANTRD- | ‘s to pick cans: 8 COMME stein’s, 1204 8. Broadway. TIMBER, ul ter. sousekeeper, st om Nere ke et at ERE eae 00, 0U0 . ——~ eg a ' ators =e nave had SS 1123 2128 Washington ev. Rid th EF KA ren postal. os . ee ence at se 8 net, either shoes or otf VAMPERS WANTED—Vamperm and top #tltcher. Supine Sicam Aveo. Era- | HOUSEKPRPER—S r 4 need rT WANTH — who ean do mac “bine | rant; 411 N. Broadway; upstais, baw Supt. fat Go. as bousekeeper in — a oth . wore " om pants. S11 Pine at. © Bact sett | Ke runs ae | yr = ~ room rent; reference | .20om VAITREXS WANTED— Waitress at southwest cor. QUARRIMEN yam: a a , HOUSEGIRL—Stt. wanted by colored fg girl r , 2p Yer show theater; iire- er Yta and Morgan sts ne ~ sind ———— oeral housework, or cleaning by day. @ : _¢ S&ppearance; cali immedi = “APY RESS WANTED —For restagrant; $5 per oi iia . , ash st. mn to mupager of the Ei- week. 729 Ma Market t at HOUSEGIRL—Young jady warts housework wi wi So aa 8 AITRESS WANTED—Good “waitress at once, out taundry tn family of two elderly people: . aI aT family good home: a Portiaud Hotel avrant, 1817 Market et S3062A Ruewell av. give best of reference. Ad. T 140, Post BESS WANTE vatnton ad = hy WAITRESS WANTE!)—An expertetiond tray walt. | HOUSEKEEPER-—Lady of ui 1020 N. Broadwa ee ee neat appearance RL . ‘@ 17 to assist in small resa. Cal! } or small ure n . di. = edly = eton iat yeees rent, . = — Pe WOMAN SW ANTED—Wotnaa to to wok and nthe R L , ‘ri abo eare old. ee; be tne: Sa Dispatch. , | ap = he y B. a4 one “ct. not under 6 years peg 1414 Wash- 1 HoUSEK EFPER—S!t. as housekeeper for eee with one child. S11 Gratiot Scher Go ail Nae ot woe WANTED A woman for. ‘tic aahng ; x at Fork $0448 B. Broadway. | or ama B meee Doe oa et NE Ew oer | Jamndére =. - me

Page 8

ae Gt tad - ES SE a s . F sg + 4 i 4 oda ioe « 4 a ee oe a> ” ‘goes Me oe Ohi > $f. : P ; iia 24a * eS 4 2 batter having few sellers | , The athe decreased 483,000 and is now | e THE HEAVY . RAINS ADVANCE ony 1545, 000 bu, against, 10,780,000 lass jas ear. mary rece “ u, PRICES SHARPLY. ° 000 bu last. year, ‘and shipment tis 000 ? bu. against 183,000 bu last year. . : sellers a and « brourht “2 per ton, as 51%c paid for fancy. No. 4 at 49c, west| sands of acres of w re corre- BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. side; No. 3 nominally, 49%@50c; No 2 north-| or on bottom ph Fy sists farming | 71 beef seers ... 26 .. eee tenses. los = SG wo brought GRAIN. ern at 50@6liec, west side; No. 2 white at| land of the middie West) bave been absolutely | 18 beef steers .....0..0000000.2. 1006 5 00 Forty-eight hours of almost continuous | 52%4@53%c; No. 3 white at 52@63c and No. 4 destroyed or washed away, late S 6a ae LOB) bee CORN Sins si ceenttets Can 4 7% the week 5 a in ° Si tk. anettin ‘et Onit white at W@52c, and 53c for fancy. All pone hw pay ae reported to be tively : wee ted rete ae ele ee eenwes 910 4 00 . . , = we “ er ee8CeceeePeo sv bee ee Feed ¥v roves Rh 4 in ‘the “8 f a cloud- W OTE Nowe offered.. Old No. 2 could be sold at | S&F¥ promise. Of course, yt 4 beef steers se vnde ee ditebae sds e OD 3 8S ose jcountry, en _|60c spot or to arrive and for new No. 2 tée | Steatly “x@emerated, as they usually are. 2 buteher heifers ...........,... 5 ry $30,361 burst in most sections, had a highly oe an ta ascten. B.: B antes ae posted om the Mer- 7 ae weed —. thee rene senna = 3 a0 17,056 | citing effect upon speculation in the prin- LEAD AND SPELTER Mai, one = > gilded delay docs of; ! 4 00 | ‘ - . CLTER. emphis. : Boo | ee een 5S a9.749 | Cipal markets. St. Louis appeared to be Spelter, besides being very stfong, Is nervous, St. Louls Merchants’ Resear" ve Kd a Fe me ES ee Pe PRS a 1140 soe e ’ h jest downpour, over sev- the conditions at the smelters causing sellers| At a meeting nt ihe majority of rain B Ute Ge on iicauticleces... 1100 400 eS center of the heavies Pp - eek | demand higher prices and buyers forced to| dealers, shippers and exporters at and t ud 4 mative ewe 55.100: pu2 3 9d 4 en inches having fallen here inside a W meet them to obtain them. Sales, 50 tons, at| the port of New Orleans, held at Memphis this DS Ne SUE vn oes cn bce ds dus os 07 8 Hi 7 o'clock this morning. Tales of $4.85, aud now .$5 asked. date, it was unanimously deci that the New © CORE DRO. 6-6 s0 conk’os Ke eke 166 5, . 7,205 jending at 7 o cloc m Lead firm and in demand, 200 tons chemical hard/| Orleans Maritime and esdhante’ Exchange te |. RG WOME MOE fas cons 100-Ib sacks at Sc, At mill bran jobs at 78@ P Broomball cabled: Affected by the dullness at the | 21 Mirsissippi dnices no ete » $ 00 back to Receipts | ona et eae ee to d. ’ and :@t expec . The “2 5 | ody but 3 4 D%c an July weakened iater, ot, whereas Septemter adva 31y%c, but July, The great strengih in cash markets had a bullish effect subsequently and at ¢ cokes DAMAGE REPORTS NUMEROUS there were buyers of September at $i t that nettle- CASH MARK | — 4 ARKE?P.—Received 22 cars local *. 2 af Speculative Buying Heavy a and ,* cars through. Largely Higher again . an ust as strong as cou be. hi rs a ; Principal Purchasers—A ge oot ae she. baais oninea, © evo. | Michigans. Western Kentneky and Teunessee is re-| than the close of last week. Things were rery ime in All the Markets. cal buyers took hold freely. By sample, et —_ No. 2 sold, west side, at 49@50c and as high| j. ops a8 Biready 2: spree it is sale; ¢ at T3\%c to 71% : ¢ ie b> scare opening was seen this morning. Be SOc. Ships at 95c@$1. ored the 1 statistics gener-| ore the first five minutes of the session sharp open- PROVISIONS. an advance had been scored of! Market little changed; a small advance in lard. after selling at 39c, ha Kansag ser 3,794,000 4,490,000 : TRADE TOPICS. garded as calamitous. F damage aid YS there | Bot cure If they did vy! basines sor not. ALES. opened 4d lower than the previous Wednesday. A further decline of d occurred later, tht market being inficenced ry 2,928,000 TODAY'S RECEIPTS, VO0 e #@#eeleee ** Seecheanae sé. “oo 5, A ir ~~... | Hogs te eee shee 0 bee episewematese teed» ‘ e 6,415,000 + Ce ween +e eee ee we eee we ee ik The effect of the long continued tains throughout =. The demund was not very active. + Missourl, lowa, Mlinots, Indiana, Onio, th. Prices were unevenly lower on everything : & : é 4 = : — - | ak PL - * - : > in q Pts — « +H * 7 “A 2 : a ——— els ee ea 4° SS 4 . » cqadlibtislatiins eee Pewee a) & = 7 ficient wheat came | was ended ' shorts 2 for ' %4c.. The principal buyers were ’ PORK—F. o. b., jobbing way: Closed nominally | £7OW!Dg Veather in England. Corn opened *d up, | w 5 ; eaaltiacty “trons: wis were badly frightened A - wea = at _—_e for 1901 make and $18.65 for new stand- rheong ceil ring by Gets on the atieagth Ay Ran ere oaWe higher oS h close of last week, ~ . ra. 4 - . 4i/e*. of contract grade. ruined crops following « ® antrosihe pres- . LARD—Choice steam, East Side inal t | — bho Prigne steamy with — ag sem{-annual se to 62% during an | quickly advanced to 73c, then relapsing (0 | Joong way: sexta Shorts at (Ove: cribs at Ic; | shipped, 1230 pkgs. Market high 1 ane ‘ é . ——, . ‘ a ac dj] short clear at 11\%ec; bellies at 11%&c to 11%¢¢, a8 | co: : gher at I4c, case AV Price. | tion Co. of St tS were 205 cars. %,¢ September opened at 72c to ac and eae ~ eyed ” , 48] count, aid 15c, lose off, for d ruv of curr 4 cr teu hk Let REE 6 ong on the weather. cans bac to T2%Cc. Deccinber sold at sf%7i I eatin auaane hee ol receipts. Southern and doubitful less. = 136 lambs .... i ‘paths ake Bt ° Colonial trast Gator ae ee be vary ge ee to 74%c. m ler orders. rin Bf. . ge hig 1 eee eatet Choice, 44¢@6c; heavy, 4c; here- ¥ lambs ..... ove ecetcceteberes 62 6 50 MEXIOAN GULF CANAL ed i sot fine Every domestic market was on the ram RACON—Boxed c, s. meats, in a jobbing way: | armio heee ge TAMNDD wise s es cece seewenes 64 5 00 TION CO., . I. FY ee ye ag page, excited by the wet westhet gnc aaa Breakfast bacon at from 121%4c for heavy to 14¢ oazie. Pome: 2Gé ¢; poor ewes and bucks, SD RG ois. Fhe. saveei cup beaio: 53 4 00 Z. W. TUNKER, President. ; “fgeare, but none more so (nan St. BOM’ T for choice light; bams at 12% to 1I3l4c, as in| ~ FROG “$7 - ° | . , > " .' , e* 2 | ‘ il * r 7° . { : . by # . ° , PGS—Lar e, . ‘ ° —=-—4- EEE - —_——. ~ - mate ; = OFICS, Fautra ° i Ay tp f ‘ How, SiA@O%c; White, | A PPLEGRecelpts light; ripe fruit in sn i ia ss, $12.50: dried, pe 8c: knuckles, 5c; ae ed, TO@10%c; fancy small, . ry 4 color aney Small. | oited markets in Americe clos the al Ne coe ‘Ta cable- reported 4d advanee over pg | ii HAY. i ar Ee , . 16,18! aati lose. Paris, too, was le to 1%4« high- Received, 280 tone local and $ k a Pennsylvania, 1Wlea day S$ CIOs shipped, 1%) tons. Stronger for best timothy. | L 184@)%e. Sugar—Ruw | &T,, i Aually settled down to] which in smail supply, but all else plentiful and | per one oy ey cecings 1 her heavier than] slow and unchanged. Me; centrifugal, 6 test, we; refined quiet; crushed, | 724@il-gc, as offerings rat 72%c to T2%%C Quote timothy: Mhoice, wo. FF af PEACH fruit unsaible. ll dempd for green. Cholee large. re . low, $3.258.50 per bbl; fair, $2.75@ a Stes -@30e pe peck box, 30@40ec per 1-3 bu ' per ‘fn basket, and 90ce@S* per “Receipts Increasing; fatr demand large jestone of good color; small and green Southern, fai to choice, 30@-45¢ peck })x. 40@@0c per 1-3 bu box. 75e per 4-isket crate; choice refrigerator 0c @$ $14.50@15: No. 1 at} and fancyflberta $1.25 per achanhet —— $11@12: low vrades, $S$7@. PEARS+Hlow. Southe:n, 50 18; firsts, 17¢: country packed. choice bn a year ago, and a . ia cial 1\S'@16e ; fair, 14@15e: ; ’ aoewy y _- OLEO-STRARINE—Ouote at 13l¢c SE7Er EO of uc: geese, 4c. against & TALLOW —Countrs — 1 CHEES!-Twins, llc; singles, 11\c 91.300 bu, | grades less.* Packers’ choic @60e per peck box. le-packed, : daisies, demand: southe, ~ box, 40@ bu box. and 50@ WILLIAM K. BIXBY. B. B. GRAHAM JOHN L. BOLAND. WILLIAM B. Gaby, ADOLPHUS BUSCH HOUSER DANIEL CATL ROBT. McK. JONES, JOHN T. DAVIS, RDW. MALLINCKRODT, HOWARD ELLIOTT, I. W. MORTON. 8. W. FORDYCH, T. H, McKITTRICK, JOHN FOWLER, CHAS. D. McLURE, L. M. RUMSEY, during owners’ absence from the city. * _ — — i; granulated, 4.45¢ Mee | demand. September sold at 130014: No. § é Rio, 54c¢. Molasses steady: | and waco t ipo of 1.275.000 bu in Clover—Choice No. 1, o0at0.05, ye =a — PLUMSS8elling slow; choice ripe salable; too . The visible decreas wt, ST@11. Pratrie—New, choice, 0; Old, NO. a! i much infeor fruit - ‘ ' f 90.—Closing: | Wheat—Spot | wheat was smaller than expected, compar-| ca sin: No. 2 at $7@8. red, 20@% per Lye 4 sad aoaene omen c , Stendy, 6s 11140; No. 1 (al- ing also with 911°%.000 bu decrease a year STKRAW-—Quote wheat at $4.50@5; rye at >o. gal case; hoice red, 85@40c per 1-8 bi A ay ' tures quiet; July, 58 114d: !ago, but it brougét the total down to 19.- omnun’ oben A5@75e p G-gul case; fancy Southern varieties ; eee; American ewan 760.000 bu, where it was 30,800,000 last year, FUTURE PRICES. 50@60e p 4-basket crate and $1.50@1.75 per 6. f : Gebt.. be Std: Bes sshd Primary receipts were 644,000 bu, nee ys 7 ST. LOUIS. basket caler. é seta’ on w 9 ‘| with 860,000 bu a year ago, and shipments = ———- | OH EREGS—In fair demand. Choice, $1@1.25 ne : ‘on Stockyard 130,000 bu, against 1,067,000 bu last year. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | 3-gal. caqand $1.25@1.50 per 4-gal. case. “ on yaras. Latest cables reported Antwerp_ un- Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. ORANGE Mexican $3.75; ‘alifornia seed : #0.—Hog market opened steady | changed. but Berlin %c and Buda Pesth =" erma’ lings, $46.25; Mediterranean sweets, $3.75@4; etive ¢t steady prices. Receipte suc lower. indicating better weather in the WHmat. | late Val¢ia, $4.50@4.75. ; —_ continent. Broomhall cabled weather fine} jyjy 70% | 73 72 42 3GQ@T2% LEMOY-California, $4.25@4.50; Sicily, $4.50@ 54 xv in En land and France. Sept .|704%¥@70%a 72% 72 | T24e@Tz% 5; » erde 35@5.50. . No. AY. Price. During balance of the forenoon loss in| Dee .'7319@731, 74% 74%, T4%b PINE eT teride. $343.50 per crate. 65 ep... 200. 8s gg | July ranged from gate Fe bat amet, CORN. i | erate; cities, $1.60@1.15 per bee: pease et 65 85.....172..... 7 oo. | TC, September sold at Mec Of NO ten —- ae per box. ree ; . d December at 74%c. July th'4 GO", GO% | sh NALS—C | 4 ghee ashlee: i “The lowest prices touched subsequently | sept 3% | 574 5% SHG “hut SOCOATTS On we Se oo. SALES. were 72%;c for July, 72%c for September, | Dec 43% a 45% 3% | — 4%D | =~DRIEIFRUITS—Small receipts of new apples, at strong and active. 744¢c for December, later rallying on send bo weer ss te OATS " but pric: still nominal. Evaported rings, a@eec: . Ay. Price. of a more aggressive character, a leading &. ___ | chops, c@ and peelings, 1! lec; sun-dried quar- GREE. Beesesce ses Bsa $4 15 trader coming in and boosting July to i2%gc July 36% b 39 COS 88% | 40 g | ters, 414c. ene 970 325 land at the close 724%@72%c bid. September | gepr . SE eer 3, Pesta 314%4@31\% BERRIES. Ee Peer Lae : oe then sold at 72%@72%c, and for December —_ nHIGAGa — BL AChE Re Recon emall: in demand 0” 311 . . : ~. Soe i 4%c bid. Mees WEDS we ee | Choice, »20@1.50 per 8-gal tray; inferior, $1.7: Seeereeeeee 60) 3.63 | “ews in the cash situation was not bull- 7 oan coma a S per 6) cape. 8 r, $1.75@ ‘ | Olosing | Highest | L t losing , PRRs peteeesees pS : ro ish, most oF. the Bye g ay | | Saturday. Today. | Today. Today, fair, BK. $1@120 per 3 anite Nperal; demand ripen news : from the elevators. No ex Ss. eee . , ee +30 3) |cars local and 24 cars through. Higher. CORN Cun a theice, 2 Ol per 6-gal case. | 7 ee Ua as ssc cess 8000 2% | Offerings much larger of new, about all Jule A 72% | 10% 72,4 | WATMELONS—Weather unfavorable for the | SPR Mh ce vues ceseeess 800 245 |damp and tough and some soft, showing Sept. 614d 63% | Gi! 63 consumpn; sales slow. * Georgia dn Florida, $1.25 an 660 2. | effects of rain. Most buying was for ac- ; ——— nn mn neni mene —eceeenee | $ $1 Her car on track Bt i Are 730 1%) leymulative account, both sacked by —_ OATS. CANILOUPES-- Slow: most of the receipts J . PRR Ste ee ee wine erene Bi : ae Me og gee gy eee oe July i w% - aes rovy - 41% | — 25, two gn. Fair to choice ripe, 50 @ 5c per belt. | Pewee e Sees eSeseers o ow aq “eS . 7 ‘ * j j SST Pee ee 42 $10 | millers. Car lots, new No. 2 red, sold at Sept. | ee a oe pe Pod, 3 sae: ants wag aki oe Sam. aeeetene . Sebkeee es ee * Oy 3 is 73tec. 740 west and T3ec, T4ec east side: . . NEW YORK. o ’ ° VEGETABLES. ; eee halves cach | 340 x. 2 No. 3 red at 7i%c, 73c east and 72c, 73c west | —— | Olosi | iaamead -f Lowest ft te h ioe, MOE; eoed one ee to late | ) ows , en kins 32 Si , , 7 . : res o¢in rains, /holce, s c, gooa, ; ll and ‘ 4% side. Sacked new in elevator at 72%c for osing | Highest Owe e > Sma . psn eae 3 1S TG. 2 red, T0Mgc for No. 8 red. 68%c for No. |Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | inferi,40@ Abe. : GU ois.. cis sccc.... 2980 2» 40 |4. Old searee and ready sale to millers. WHEAT. ONFS—-A Ba semanas. Louisiana, $1@1.10 go RET i>, OS 385 | No. 2 red sold at 78c west and ot ee —eE—— ww 7 a ‘eee "7 Toe » near-by, yellow, 55@65c per bu; red, & ; Owes and calves, each... ... 3 e: No. 8 red at 74c, i6c west side; No. iJuly . 79% SOy ‘ BO% | oie ; vw and lp natin's 27 (0 o hard (lowa vellow) at 7T5%c: No. 2/Sept . by og Ld Lbs, Lhe sb AC ARGR--00 orders 40c per barrel crate and . Ain | ; : ‘yg rate spring at 734c and No. 8 spring at 72%¢c | Ded ee Pi 1 CRS ties a tat be a west side. CORN. beg egy 5 n air. uthern, 554 Nie , , : tendeiihae a ’ 4 . 1.75@2.25 0 ly ter in the day July sold up to ce and/ —.~-_-Seee ods 4 _.. | Pe? e a ome-grown, § per bu, BELLEVILLE NEWS. Rc at Gb7ec, September then having sell- (July . B7\6a | 625% s Bibs, | S bj} STEG BRANS—Green, GU@0c per bu; wax, . ; 7a . : vw | ahh f 54 : Sine! Frewiman delivered, an addreen | eFs_ At Hs" December, pad the tio (Dee | fam | aR) Sang | Samh| BUBR BEANS First receipts selling at 3c at e rooms t ’ rita ‘ : , en aC en ty , riatian Ansociation. He was formerly a | Dut considerable talk of manipulation. ~ MINNEAPOLIS. CERY Michigan, 1K per bunch. Cas arket— ped, 1 siiheinemangrinana out actiltailinend athe se Re ae ‘re was a good attendance of - Sen aineateath, Higher, but quiet. Of- | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing OU ‘e ea $4G@5 per bbi; wiy elected cabinet of the Epworth League | ferinis were small, but so was the demand: 'Yesterday.| Today. __ Today. | Today, SUR CORN—Choice, 15¢ per doz. & meeting Tuesday night at the First | jocal and shipping requirements limited by | —-—-—————~—~—~—— WHEAT : | ~SQBH—Ohbvice, GO@O0c per bu. ureh to plan for the ensuing six months. | prices asked. By sample—No. 2 sold at) _ ae —..| RABHES—Choice, Sagat r dos bunches. ’ of the active and associate members “umMtic and No. 3 at th4c. West side —No. ; 7% | Thi | 71™% | 72 G PRAS—Choicre, $1@1. r bu, : . ic »4 July. 6 | ‘9 : ; pe » @. C. A. will be hekd Monday evening | . vellow at 66%ec and No. % vellow at 66c. Sept ./TOR@TOX, | 72% | Th |TOR@TANY, CE—Choice, 26@80C bu. Re the association for the purpose Weat side—No. 2 white at 66%c east and | ——————-__-~-- See i I ae S—Choice, sougnse per bu box. Selebration, welch ie to be given a the 67c weat side; No. 3 white at 66c east side. ___ OMICAGO PROVISION. | CAOTS-Oboler, 10516c per aoe buaches. 7 the association on the evening of the ee Closing | Highest | Lowest Gosing Hs GH Chole Fane Raweecen Ja! Rtteet ethical Gisecter of CORN—The downpour of rain, while not - Saturday.; Today. | Today. Oday. C4IFLOWPR-—Choice, 50@60c per bu. gems. Wh Wonder on a tence FT Pag exciting this grain as it did wheat, brought Paget Ee) PRs a WOOL, HIDRS, ETC. out such a demand from speculators that July .| $18.27 | $18.27 610: 9B 4. hectic Wi--Steady. Bright meee ready sale, but we ae ot, a oe ae Pee ee infe stock is siow. Missouri and [ilinoi«. em a at t tu charging him with flourishing a re-| eneculation was moderate, as interest cen- | =) "charge hac been made against him cone in wheat. Reports of flooded and am * 4 oe yy Turnverein director, Was ‘Ha y at the trial of the case | over 1c advance was paid. The volume of Sep: Andres. When Justice Wangelin tad] washed-out fields were heard from all the July .| $10.42 LARD. ” ote a a) $10. 07@TO $10. B2GGH .-- 6... Ares and Southern—Medium:, 17@1 —_————__-— ——. | © 17 fin und clothing mixed, tc; clothing, 1769 waid, 164¢@17c; light One, Is@ Se; Dburry, 14@léc; hard burry. Sec; heavy | 114i 12¢. | idence he @lecharged Mr. Ebseon. ‘ tate : | “mo lelachaver, an insane patient at \he Peer gly hed eg Sritsiah ta at Sept. | 10.00 10. GF 110.00GO2 to s+ 0 54 fee and 15°4@lGe loose; ; bard | wy . died there Sunday. He was 31. years investment buying for long account. As KI BS. : gh bern pa ented Bete ees og , ‘ ‘ a emiie:vmes: arene a ee . . . ‘ i Attempt was made to give the Bezirk Seen. | 800" as the cary ck Nantes were. met | jaiy .[10,he@O5n | $10.02 | $10.85 |.-...... 7 24¢.c; No. 2, 20@21e; Wry, 16@17e. at the fair grounds Sunday in spite of the | the market as PR - ne Rept. 10.57 2/10 62@65- FR ies Ap eee S—Steady; beavy hides wanted. Green ther, but on the advice of the national officers| July opened %%c oA .. K by 'g uR to oe —j aah ic; No. 1, THe; No. 2, Glee; ancured | (a8 Becided to postpone it to another date. A and later offered at 65%c. September anfill hides, te lest: dry int, Texas, 14@15e: | of the committee will be held at which | ha rahe bid and then declined to 56% AVAILABLE 8 PPLirs. fe} i8%c; mative, 13¢; No. 1. 13%ec: No. 2, | determined when and where the saenger. | seller. ecember sold at 43%c to 438\c,_ off Vietb 1» af eretn’ salted b take place. The Belleville societies end | to 43%c. e Cappn wr , . 2. societies went te the fair grounds| The market was inclined to drag for sonte June 28, "02, ame 21,°02. afternoon and a part of the am was! time afterward and litle speculative trading! Wheat .. 19, 760,000 ere yoo ye Oe re eee nde it impossitue | was garried on. The rains were expected COPm .... «--. pot bene s oan ene Fi wo aie on er bad to lMmit country deliveries still more, St. 4, Se re a wo, ’ ’ eae and genera! disap- | 1 ouis only received today 20,700 bu, against; Amount on ocean passage) sheer : " July sold off to @%c. September to 56%4c | Corn Bo Gil to try to settle the! 14 December to ic, back to ioc. | 1 Association, wh'rh An increase of 498.000 bu in the visible afternoon, was’| made the total nearly 5,700.09 bu, though | June 28. avoning. t will be held at/it was over 15,100,000 bu last year when June 21. a there was 2.928,000 bu decrease. Primary re-/ June 2. Adam Ldscher, who died|ceipts were 293,000 bu, against 281,000 bu a w, due to @ broken leg, took year ago, and shipments 318,000 bu, against Stocks Sak Bird TE nS | ate he eee, Teat +e «+» «86,340,000 iS Total availadie supplies: Grading livened up later.July selling up to en off to Bc. oe 66c and pt. sold at Sic and Dec. at 43%c complaints have been nu- t at thy bade : # . o - - _|_Tedar. —-— POC AS to -. re S sdedeeie ate ee of Grain in S. Louis Ele AGS ee sy.) | Satur f fear A 5 . “st Gi Te Deas. ” cork ee: wi Se Ri Capital, $1,000,000 _ .« Surpl G. A. FORMAN, Prest EDWARD A. FAUST, Viee-Prest. DAV G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. VAN L. Foreign Exchange Bought Sole Agents for the North German LI -_—_-~ u RUNY For use in any part of the world, for sale at lowest rates, ; —_—-- Members St. Louis end New York Stock Bxcheagen ae HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT ° Civeut-.+ on Asplicet' A. G. EDWARDS a/ 413 AND 4'2 OLIVE 4 ane Bonds. ~ 300 NORTH FOURTH STACEY bi = : i » - PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. ; SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCC LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equig renters of boxes and also for the storage of siiverware, chests, _Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. ~~ : ‘J ” LETTERS OF CRED! iv ’ THE FOURTH NATIONAL BAN UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. , Ss $1 eiéie) : sonar becond ap ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. i HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World, v 1 “ >a * “ 2 iy e Mechanics’ National Ba _ | OF ST. LOUIS, FRANCIS, BRO. & G 214 NORTH FOURTM STREET, STOCKS AND BON ¢ - WHITAKER & COMFANY, |) ~ aw 4 > ee 1 Pe Ray Sis 4 +y * * y < Ae T LOUIS UNION TRUST CO, N. W. Cor. Fourth and*Locust, a CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, " $9,000,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: fony £.° a i a5) 2 bel a re, Ma Lee fh: 5 Be. 4 % wee Ss 16 eas es ra “%