St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1898

Page 1

7 #, 4 ae a y = 4 Cy | = wo hs: eS ty te . & lee 7s weg gS cs 2 >. "eee “7 ie FE athe, ae, oe. E tts , af ‘ . : ait ag ait . —. eS +e" eg ee ae 2 em —S a GST IS PET eR I ER EE ET AS RRL, ‘ Re, » ¥ 2 aft aot 7 : *% 3 ok es : as + - ae bots E a e ; a J > ~ e Pet A es oe } x One aes oes: en ,, . Ta ass A So SRY ig b “ee , . 4 . > we 4 — = oe ae re et at ie a ee “a eR Mees ‘THE ONLY ST. LOUIS” " . - ™ } a, ca es ’ s : Le - s _ , bes) Pie dite. a , . « } i ‘ , “aie 2) hues 4 2 - die 4 glans 8 5 eve. ; ie = o* ¥ » kel a » a4, r A - » 4 i ee se cms: : : > : s f ‘ an ae eee: ie anaes 3 we ‘Se Oi, & pliant he te ‘ ae || es A? Sk abe Yo Ge = RP Ba es at #3 Fe Ya igs ee ae of ae ‘ + ‘ Jj P - ot fly teas Ee be ve Be Boe 2 bike met Se Cele ar ak Oe idee vg Se ME Sy ahs ho SE ae . ER SS Ie A’ ~/. 4% a Oe a a, ey - on na ‘eo A St. Louisan’s Iron Skull.- eee A Missourian’s Rare Find. = ~*~ ' ss it is not much bigger than your thumb, yet ° | Ps it is worth $10,C00. No, itis not a nugget ss a wa You can’t hurt him. A bar of iron wielded by a gisnt has no effecton his wonderfu! cranium. Doctors pronounce him a marvuei. His own story in the next Sunday.... Post-Dispatch. of gold. it has cured scores of people of @ Greadful disease. in the next — Sunday.... Post-Dispatch. Fs Salads Ft wt ot ot SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975. tol aka . Td hake RIOT BY SOLDIER —— | 3 5 alk al alk ol os COY PLAYED ==» INQUIRY IN DREYFUS BY A GRAFTER, CASE ORDERED. Another Illustration of Four : Courts Methods. in St. Louisa, Uuec Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents. PRICE} VOL, 50, NO. 73. STRANGE ROMANCE AND A STRANGER MARRIAGE, - + % + oo se : *. , + 4 " $ ite ae DS ae, wane Pes Ay) We hes : ae Rac. ‘4, w 4 )* am « way es x2 hat ra 4 a * i sf ya — ee = - A Love Story of Great Interest to Several Per= sons in St. Louis and Many Families in Northeast Missouri. Enemies of the Man of Devil’s Island Are in a Panic, Though the Court of Cassation Receive Wounds. WHY LITTLE MONEY COMES Declines to Allow His Release. alt FROM THE POLICE COURT. punning Gitnaainlie Sh Mag M. DUPUY ACCEPTS THE TASK _|MRS. ROBERT T. SADLER BECOMES R WHEN THERE IS A FINE IT Is | LIEUT. COLLINS OF CO, G ROUGHLY OF FORMING: A lew CADMERT THE WIFE OF JOHN W, WILLS. Bayonets the-Weapons, a Private Seriously In- jured and an Officer and Others : , PO ee Bee 9 tee Le Te FREQUENTLY ABSORBED BY HANDLED AND ALSO DISARMED. BONDSMEN. . ' gts HOW ONE MAN GOT Esterhazy Has Been Called Upon to Turn State’s Evi-| Aged Mr. Sadler Cries as He Walks the Streets of O—0 0-000-000-0000 A RELEASE FROM JAIL. dence and Has Practically Been Promised Pro- Centralia, Then Leaves His Pretty Home—No One } Some of the I ed. , 7. Sacut. Cities. tern ll os ated wan tection by the Public Prosecutor. Knows Where a Divorce Was Granted. — _ nip ee oo Straight Story Related by George Coy, me P Sergt. Pettis, Company G, beat on hea . a Who Has Had an Experience with guu. Scalp wounds; not serious. Side— A Half With Four Courts Corporal Wagner, Company’ G, Hour Battle wounds and bruises; not serious. . " rs. f ; done to him now for forging the bor- aR Private Johnson, Company G, bruises on a4 Aftai Dreyfus case and will institute a supple- | dereau, since a courtmartial has acquitted face, head and body; not serious. mentary inquiry. The court, however, has | him of that charge. The Major could tell at whose instance the document was 5 Sa sae il ea Se et A 5 b ~ 7 4 *," ” eal ~ > There Was Trouble Over the Mess and 200 Men Fought the Guard That Ran to the Scene—Private Ruttle Stabbed in the a>. J _ Se ed et ad Be ee %S vs Se Spe et ‘ ei a | 2 | Within a few days Fadltor A. of the Centralia Guard published the news of what had happened itn the lodgeroom, The next day Wills met the editor in @ drug store and held a pistol against his head while Rodemeyer wrote and signed a Miss Katle Sadler, a young lady from Centralia, Mo., employed as a telegraph operator in St. Louis, learned with much surprise Saturday morning of the mar- riage of her mother, Mrs. Rovert T. Sadler PARIS. Oct. 29.—The Court of Cassation | State's evidence, assuring him protection Rodemeyet ecalp A pitched battle took place at Locust and Nineteenth streets Friday evening between soldiers from several companies of the First Regiment, now in quarters at the Ar- mory at Seventeenth and Pine streets. Bayonets were drawn, and in the scrim- mage that lasted half an hour a score of Privates and officers were more or less ge- riously wounded, Lieut. Collins of Company G, who was officer of the guard, had his sword and re- volver taken from him, and he received an ugly gash in the hand from a bayonet. Private Ruttle of Company F received the most serious wound. A bayonet penetrated his right side and made a gash nearly two inches long. Though the battle lasted half an hour. and intense excitement was created, no ar- fests followed, and a atrong effort was made on the part of the officers to keep the news of the engagement from the public. Trouble has been brewing in. the First Regiment ever since the return from Chickamauga. There have been numerous complaints against the officers and petty acts of insubordination, but nothing like the pitched battle of Friday evening has occurred or was anticipated. The privates mess at the Delicatessen at Nineteenth and Locust streets. The room upstairs has been fitted up for the soldiers’ dining room and 160 can eat at a time. Un- cjJe Sam pays for the rations at the rate of 6 cents per day. Friday Company G was the guard. Lieut. Colline was the officer of the guard and he had privates Fred Constiner and Herman Odenwalder stationed in front of the mess hall. Private Barsaleaux was standing talking to the guard when the trouble be- gan. The mess hall was filled and Lieut. Wil- son, the officer of the mess, issued orders that no more men be allowed to enter until .the room was cleared. Many boys from Companies F and I went up Locust street toward the mess hall. Pri- vates Voran and Casteel were the first to get in front ofthe hall. They were halted by the guard, and when they insisted on forcing their way into the dining room they were placed under arrest. Other members of Companies F anq I, not knowing why the arrests had been ; 7~ made, and not caring, charged on the guards. There were more than 200 of the soldiers, and they pounced down on the two guards, They took their guns away from them and beat then in the face with their fists. The prisoners were liberated and the angry soldiers, without officers. were a howling mob. They surrounded the two guards, and for awhile it a peared @s though they would be surely killed. Lieut. Wilson, hearing the disturbance, left the mess hall and ran to the street He had his revolver in one hand and his eword in the other. Before he could use them he was surrounded by a score of an- gry eoldiers and his arms were taken away rom him. He commanded the BOldiers to disperse and they only laughed at him Private Barsaleaux, who lad «been§ in converration with the two guardsmen when he eaw that the affair has assumed @ riot of large proportions, rushed to the emery and reported to Lieut. Collings what adi taken place, The Lieutenant Sergt. Ed Murrell, Corporal Wagner and Private Johnson seized their arms and ran toward the scene of the riot. Lieut. Collins left orders for the full force of the guard to follow at once. The mob was prepared for Lieut. Collings and his men when they arrived. The guns of the privates and non-commissioned offi- cers Were taken from them and the soldiers were owerless to defend themselves. Lieut. Collins was pinioned and, despite his MISSOURI'S CAUSE FOR THANKS . a — Governor Finds Much Reason to De- clare the Coming Holiday. oe ee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Governor's Thanksgiving proclamation, is- sued to-day, is as follows: The year 189 will be always memoPable im the annals of our republic. In all de- partments of the social life and in al) the pursults and avenues of private «nter- rise there are abounding tokens of the ivine favor and blessing. Our own, in common with sister States, has largely Shared in the bounties of nature whicn has marked the year. In the development of our resources there has been rapid and uninterrupted pecan eS. We have not lacked any good thin of field, of orchard, of flock, of herd, of mine. nor drought has interfered to destroy the ezAPctat.on of abundant harvests. In our social and industrial af- fairs there have been no disturbances to arrest the steady advance of trade. Our orders have been exempt from pestilence. ur churches and schoois have multiplied with the expanding population. The homes of our people have been increasingly en- fiched with materia) prosperity, of the higher biessings of @ refined Christian civ- Higation. “The hand of our God has been Spon us for good.” With our sister Commonwealths we Share in the increasing glory of a nation dis ished in ell its history as the child Gnd favorite of providence, and conspic- uous among the peoples of the earth as @ exponent and advocate of civil and re- & liberty. A most pigatoous and chiv- war has been wage wanton the year of an oppressed people, carried @ swift and noble t veya. Sig- With small loss of life, have or vineyard, Neither flood ~ y “ak > F » rs “— deat “eS | e" i sighs +) ns ie : a i 4 Y i es ar wih - ¥ - ya? an. a9 Bat Eg SRI ION Ry 0) de ce RD eee ES ace | poses of our national life. _-s ees gS co ee. Private Fred Constiner, Company G, bruises and contusions; not serious. Private Herman Odenwalder, Company G, eyes blacked and scalp wounds; not serious. Private Ruttle, Company T, stab wound in side; serious. l O—O—-O0—-0-0—- 0—-0—-- 0-0-0 0-0-0 —- 8 vehement protests, his sword and revolver were taken from him. In a few minutes the remainder of the guard, numbering about 16, appeared on the scene. The messhall was emptied by this time and the small guard was help- less, surrounded by at least #0 angry men. Lieut. Collins, deprived of his side arms, rushed around through the crowd seeking to restore order. In wresting a gun from one of the soldiers his hand was lacerated by a bayonet. Corporal Wagner and Private Johnnie Johnson tried to recapture one of the pris- oners, and in so doing aroused the anger of the mob. They surrounded the two sol- diers and would have done them great harm had not Sergt. Ed Murrell, his tall form towering above his fellows, dashed boldly to the rescue. He swung his gun above hishead and threatened to brain any one who again interfered. The battle raged for at least half an hour. Then Lieut. Collins, seeing that a continua- tion of the struggle would only engen- der a more bitter feeling, gave orders for the guard to retire. They did this, leaving the field and prisoners in possession of the mob. Members of the guard from Company G were seen by a Post-Dispatch reportef Saturday morning. They tell of the battle as related above. A private in Company F, who would not give his name for publication, told the reporter that Voran and Casteel were not drunk. “They with a lot of others were going to mess,” said the Company F soldier. “There was a new order issued that sol- diers should not -go on the north side of the street. Nobody knew anything of this order and the guard did not explain it. The guards arrested our men and natural- ly they wouldn't stand for it. There was a fight and our men stood by our boys against the guards. More guards came and the fight became general. There was no disposition to kill anybody, but we had stood so much from the officers that we just couldn't stand more. “Il guess the fight would be going on yet if Lieut. Collins’ men hadn't weakened or Capt. Holtcamp hadn't arrived. When the Captain heard of the trouble he rushed to the ecene, and the first thing he did was to order the guard back to the Armory. When we saw that they were going and were not going to take any prisoners we did not offer to intercept them.”’ Lieut. Collins was seen at headquarters Saturday. His hand showed where it had come in contact with the bayonet, but he tried to treat the affair as a small thin until he egaw that the reporter knew ali! about it. “They did not disarm me, though,” said the Lieutenant. ‘“‘Nor did they disarm lAeut, Wilson. He did not have any weap- ons, It is true that there was a mob there, composed, I should say, of fully 400 men. Mv guard comprised less than 20 men, If I had desired to have hurt any of the boys I could have maintained my position. Burt I didn’t want to kill nor cripple them, “There was only one man who so far forgot his soldier's training as to strike me. I do not know who he is. But I struck him on the head with the butt of my re- volver and he ran away. ‘The trouble was brought about by some drunken and disgruntled soldiers. There are not many of them. The petty’ officers all conducted themselves well in the scrim- mage and tried to assist me in restoring or- der. “No, I will not prefer charges against anybody. The trouble reflects discredit on the regiment and I should like to see the matter not become public. The _ regi- ment will be mustered out Monday and lit- tle good would come of it were I to prefer charges. No action can be taken unless I do prefer charges. You see, it would be several days before they could have their trials, and there would be no good in hav- Ing them confined in a Federal prison after ‘the mustering out of the regiment.”’ —_—_ —-—- —_— = ee rc been won on land and sea. Deeds of valor have been wrought unsurpassed in human history, The heart of our youth has shown itself sound and true to the aims and pur- The Spir o ma triotism, high endeavor, es phe die F W hich laid the foundation of the republic, is still mighty within it. The success that followed the operations of the war has per- manently affected the spirit of the nation by deepening its confidence and faith in the national ideals and institutions and cal- culably elevating the national prestige. The largest blessing of the year, doubdt- less, has come to us through our quickened sympathies, Hearts too long estranged have bounded together at the bugle call into a nobler brotherhood and into loftier endeavor. “This, also, cometh down from the Lord of hosts, wonderful in counsel and excellent in working.’ It is meet and prop- er that a Christian Commonwealth. £0 largely participating in the rich blessings and noble service of the year, should in some public and becoming manner recog- nize the majesty, power and glory of the Lord God Almighty, from whom alone “cometh every good and perfect gift.” ““O, God of hoats, be with us vet Lest we forget, lest we forget.” Therefore, I proclaim Thureday, Nov. 2, 1898, a day of general and public thanks- giving, recommending that the people of this State suspend their secular avocations and assemble in their reapective places of worship and render grateful offerings of praise to the bountiful giver of all good, with devout supplications for his abiding favor and protecting oare. In these services charitable consideration of the poor and sympathy with the sorrow- Ing will not be wanting. Beneficiaries of a divine bounty. it fe a duty and a privilege to become benefactors to the needy. “He that honoreth hts maker hath mercy on the poor.”’ a Burlington Hotel Man Dies. BURLINGTON, Io., Oct. 2.—8S. W. De- no 75 connected with the Hotel Deusen hued wuiesee 4 = ow * O—0—0—0—0— 0-00-0000 00 I. George Coy. do hereby swear that I was arrested Oct. 26 on complaint of William Garen, manager of Havlin’s Theater, for re- fusing to vacate the premises in front of his theater. Thursday, Oct. 27, I was fined $10 and costs by Judge Peabody. They held me in the prisoners’ cage all day Thurs- day. I was approached by a deputy mar- shal, who sald he would let me go for $13.50. I only had $10. Later In the day (Charles Foster, a professional bondsman, said if I would give him my $10 he would gee that I would be released and I did so. GEORGE OoyY, Sworn to and attested by CHARLES H. JONES, Notary Public. 9 Oct. 29, 15898. Oo—-0—O0—0—0 -O—_-0—_0—_0—_0—_ 000-0 If the story told by George Coy of Sixth and Walnut streets at the Four Courts Saturday morning is true, it reveals another case of “‘grafting’’ in the First District Po- lice Court—a case that will require much explaining in these campaign days. And since Coy has made oath to his story it is not easily disputed. Coy is a fruit vender and runs a stand in front of Havlin’s Theater. He engaged in a fight, refusing to vacate, when ordered, and was arrested. His case was called in police court Thursday. He was fined $10 and costs, aggregating $13.50. He was thrown back into the holdover, where he remained all day Thursday. Thursday afternoon, as the story goes, Coy was approached b Charles Foster, a saloonkeeper and professional bondsman, and a@ man supposed to be a deputy mar- shal. Foster, it is alleged, told oy he was sure to go to the Workhouse unless money was paid to him (Foster) for re- lease. Coy, being entirely ignorant of Police Court procedure, believed the statement made by Foster. The price named was $20. Coy could raise but $10, and Foster finally agreed to take that sum and secure Coy’s release, it is alleged. The money was paid, it is further averred, and Coy was taken out of the holkiover by a deputy marshal], whose name he doegn't know. From the holdover he was set free, The next morning, Friday, when Chief Deputy Marshal Smith went to serve the execution for $13.50, he was surprised to find that the fine had been stayed on good behavior. Only Judge Peabody can grant such leniency. No one else has the au- thority. Thus, if Coy is telling the truth, he paid a penalty for his offense, yet the money went into the pockets of a “grafter’’ in- stead of into the city treasury. The story became public Saturday morn- ing, when Coy called at the Four Courts and related it, he having learned that he had been played by a grafter. No official action has yet been taken, TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE. Remarkable Jury That Found Maggie Raymond Not Guilty. O—0--0—0—-0—- 0-00 0—_0—--0-0—-0—-0 This Is the Jury That Set the No- torious Maggie Raymond Free John H. Welmeyer. John Welk. Henry G. Westerholt. Frank H. Westman. George Wetzel. Charles L. Wayeritch. Theodore E. Witte. Silas B. Wright. Charles Bradburg. Benjamin O. Hutton, James Hansmith. Jacob Becktold. O—O—0-—-0—-0—- 0-00 0---0—- 0-0-0 —0 The jury—‘12 good men and true’’—that set Maggie Raymond, the notorious panel worker, free, {s the subject of much un- complimentary comment, not only in police circles, but among citizens generally. Michael Canivan, the veteran hack driver, appeared as prosecuting witness the Raymond woman, cannot un- who against derstand the verdict. Judge Talty, the trial court, doesn’t un- derstand it Chief of Detectives Desmon@ doesn’t un- derstand it Canivan’s testimony was positive and he was not impeached. The Raymond woman is now at large, and detectives are under instructions to keep her under eurvelillance., BUT THE SLAYER HAS GONE. —~}-----—- Martin Conley Died From a Wound In- flicted by William Staunton. When Martin Conley died at the City Hospital at 6 o'clock Saturday morning the police were given another murder case to work on. Until a week ago William Staunton, who inflicted the wound that resulted in Con- ley’s death, was a prisoner, charged with assault to kill. In Judge Murphys court last week his case was called for trial was atricken from the docket on the ground that there was no one to prosecute blunder by locating Staunton, a thing they are by no means certain of doing. a quarrel with some men cannin Tenth street and Cass avenue. eta Conley in the right side, is marr: and lives at + ee Staunton North Ninth street. + * but The police are trying now to repair the’r On Sept. 20 last Conley, who was 31 years old and a bollermaker. became involved in beer at here was a fight and during its progress Staunton 1404 “3 - ; 2 gee 2 - a a Salt 3 &; ¥ : ae sel al * gane Sis ate a Ra See - » HY 4- } as ¥? Pry . ' ah * oe? ee 7 e% a ’ decided not to order the release of Drey- fus. M. Dupuy has formally informed Presi- dent Faure that he will accept the task of forming a new Cabinet. He did not do so until he had conferred with MM. Ribot and Leydes, both of whom are expected to hold portfolios in the new Ministry, and secured thelr co- operation. The heads of the army and the anti-Dreyfusites in general are panic stricken. That Prosecutor-General Man- aus demanded before the Court of Cas- sation that Dreyfus be liberated and the actual culprits punished, was an indescrib- able surprise to them, and his boldness has set them wild with fear. Manau coupted his demand with another, practically calling on Esterhazy to turn forged and for what purpose. Col. Henry’s cenfessed forgery of another document, which was acepted as convin :- ing evidence against Dreyfus, has rendered at least two former Ministers of War, Gen. Boisdeffre, lately Chief of the General Staff; Gens. Conso and Pellier and Col. Du Paty de Clam, Hable to prosecution un- der the penal code. Paris is in suspense waitin to see whether or not the court will accede to M. Manau'’s demand for the prose- cution of the really guilty persons. If that court grants it the government will have no option under the constitution but to assent. The decision ordering a supplemental in- quiry implies another order of court to produce all the documents—including the secret ‘‘dossier’’ (package), which the War Ministry is holding back—and a new trial by courtmartial. IN THE FLAMES OF GASOLINE Mrs. Lizzie Slogstert Proba- bly Fatally Burned. TRIED TO WRAP HERSELF IN A TABLECLOTH. HEROIC CONDUCT OF MRS. PLUMB, A NEXT-DOOR NEIGH- BOR. RESPONDED TO CRIES OF DISTRESS AND PAIN. With an Old Carpet She Enveloped the Pcor Woman, Subdued the Flame and Then Ran (for a Doctor. Mrs. Lizzie Slogstert, 23 years old, was fatally burned Saturday morning while lighting a gasoline stove in the kitchen of her home, 1526 Destrahan street. The flames ignited her dress at the waist and almost instantly enveloped her body. She ran screaming to the dining room, and grabbing the tablecloth frantically en- deavored to smother the flames. But the effort was futile. The cries of the dis- tressed woman attracted the attention of Mrs. Mary Pliumb, living next door, With lightning speed Mrs. Plumb hurried to her neighbor’s house. She divined what had happened. The terrible situation would compé@tely unnerved an ordinary woman. Not so Mrs. Plumb. She seized a roil of carpet lying in a corner and threw it about Mrs. Slogstert’s body. She wrapped it around and around until the flames were smothered. In doing so severely burned about the face and hands. But, still undaunted, the plucky woman started post haste for a physician. She returned in a few minutes with De. Miller of 3835 North Twentieth street. Mrs. Slogstert was on the unspeakable pain. Her body from her = up was terribly scorched and the flesh well- nigh cooked. Dr. Miller looked at the woman a moment, then turned and shook his head. He ad- ministered soothing restorativas and pro- nounced her condition extremely critical. “She has about one chance in 10,"’ said the doctor. Mrs. was then Plumb, treated. ‘I don't deserve any modestly. It never does or become excited in such THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—COOLER. For St. Louts and ricinity—Fatr Saturday night and Sunday; cooler. For Missouri—Fatir Saturday night and Sun- day: cooler Saturday night; cooler southeast portion Sunday. For Illinois—Partly cloudy weather, with showers extreme porth portion Saturday night; cooler northwest portion Saturday night; Sun- day, fair with cooler east and south portions. ee ee ee Post-Dispatch Thermometer. m. credit,”’ she sald, to lose courage a case.”’ In Other Cities at 7 a. m. Kansas City *| Little Nece New Orleans .. Pittsburg , St. Paul.. ee Vicksburg. . SS) Washbilugton ... (Chicago (Ctneinnati Cleveland Denver Galveston Indianapolis .. Sun rises at 6:24. at 5:00 a. m@. my Ph Saeed iS ai J tO t #, : a See ehe was herself little bed suffering the heroine in the accident, Sun sets at 5:03. Moon riscs HE PLEADED ALL IN VAIN, Col. Kerens Hadan Interview With Judge Murphy. BEGGED THE JUDGE TO QUIT THE CITIZENS’ TICKET. TOLD HIM THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CAMPAIGN WAS LOST IF HE DIDN’T, THE JUDGE DECLINED TO GET OUT OF THE WAY. Memorable Conference, Held in a Pri- vate Room of the Southern Hotel, Resulting in Nothing & for Kerens, a i Mr. Richard C. Kerens, Republican Na- tional Committeeman for Missouri, passed two hours Friday night vainly trying to in- duce Judge David Murphy to withdraw from the Independent Citizens’ ticket as a candidate for Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction. The iron judge listened patiently to all of Mr. Kerens’ arguments and pleadings, and at the end declined in the emphatic lan- guage characteristic of him, to do what Mr. Kerens desired, The memorable meeting between the Judge and the Republican boss of Missouri took place in a room at the Southern Hotel, The room was engaged by Mr. Kerens for the purpose, and Judge Murphy went to it on Mr. Kerens’ invitation. The boss was not in a commanding mood. He was a sup- plicant for once in his life, Mr. Kerens passed the day with ex- Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge in the per- formance of the pleasant task of extract- ing funds for the campaign from the good Republicans of St. Louis. After scouring the city, Mr. Kerens went to the Southern Hote! and waited for Judge Murphy. The Judge arrived at the time appointed. In order that there might be no chance of the two being seen together, the Judge had been requested to come right up to the room which Mr. Keréens had engaged. The National Committeeman, who has the responsibility for the political condi- tion of Missouri upon his shoulders, dic not waste any time with preliminaries af- ter Judge Murphy reached the room. He plunged r.ght into the subject. He told Judge Murphy there Was every reason to believe the State was lost to the Re- publicans, and that now there was grave danger that the city, too, would go Demo- cratic. The loss of the city, he said, would make doubly certain the loss of the State. He held Judge Murphy and the balance of the Independent Citizens’ ticket promoters afid candidates responsibie for this de- plorable state of affairs. He said he well knew the affection an4 esteem in which Judge Murphy is held by the negro voters, and that Judge Murphy's presence on the Independent Citizens’ tick- et threatened to allenate a large majJority of the negro voters from the Republican marty. : He said the independent movement among the negroes had spread all over the city and was having its effect In the State. He then appealed to Judge Murphy's loy- alty to the Republican party nationally. He said there was grave danger that the next Congress would be Democratic unless some- thing could be done to stop the tide Ha pointed out that it would be a calamity for Congress not to be in accord with the Pres- ident. Ceming down to the local situation, he said at least two of the Republican can- didates for Congress in’ St Auls would probably be defeated unless the independent movement among both whites and negroes could be headed off. then referred to the fact was specially the colored man's » and his withdrawal from the In- dependent Citizens’ ticket would restofe the negroes to loyalty. He said Judge Mur- hy’s withdrawal would remove ahother Republicatt leg from under the independent movement and leave but one Republican candidate on it—Dr. Walter Walt for|Bher- iff. Judge Murphy sat impassive through this that Judge T 4 w 3 ‘ 7 = nl R. , a a 4 ~~ * Pn Bt Seka Fa oh. Daer te +g ee aod SS eee esse go nee bast e Saar BS a : pe ~ a of Centralia, to Mr. John W. Wills of Mary- ville, Mo. The wedding occurred at Gal- latin, Mo., Oct. 15, and has likewise proved a gréat surprise to the many business ac- quaintances of the groom in St. Louis, At Centralia, which has been for years the home of the principals in this wedding. and their families, the announcement of the union at Gallatin has created a sur- prise, for the story behind it has been with- out parallel in Northeast Missouri in years, News of the wedding reaches Centralia from thoroughly reliable sources. A copy of a Gallatin paper with an announcement of the wedding at the Gallatin Methodist parsonage has been received at Centralia and George L. Huler, a former resident o Centralia, has written a letter telling of the retraction of the statements made. meyer had Wills arrested and in the trial, In which Wills was found guilty and fined, the whole story concerning Wills and Mra. Sadier came out. After the trial Wills left for Oklah leaving his wife behind. He returned intervals, and it hecame rumored that he had secured in Oklahoma a divorce his wife. Mrs. Wills asked her brother te learn if this were true, and he found the divorce upon the reeords in Oklahoma. Upon learning this, Mrs. Wills left her home and went to Macon, Mo., to live with her son, John Wills, a young man of 3 years. Wills continued to travel a great deal and spent’a portion of his time at Centralia, ie was seen there last Sunday. Mrs. Sadler was also out Sunday. She was riding on MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. WILIS. ‘ wedding of C. H. Early, assistant cashier of the Bank of Centralia. To the people of Centralia the news of the wedding comes as a startling culmina- tion of a series of happenings which have been rampant in the little city for more than two years. It all began with gossip. Among the prominent ilies of Cen- tralia were those of Robert T. Sadler, an old and retired Wabash conductor, and John W. Wills, a hardware and farm im- plement merchant. Wills and Sadler were among the leading citizens of the place. Each had a fine home, a Wife and grown children and money. Mrs. Sadler was the leading ma- tron of the city. She was about 48 years of age, uilte attractive, and she was rominently connected with everything the (dies of Centralia did. Gossip began with the rumor that Mr. Wills had become infatuated with her and that they were in the habit of making lIi*- tle trips out of town together. Finally there was circulated a story that they had gone to Hot Springs and stayed a week, and this ato ecame 80 generally known in Centralia that it reached the ears of Mr. Sadler, who wae fully 20 years the senior of his wife. Both he and Wills were Masons and at the next meeting of the lodge Sadler arose and demanded that Wills, Who, he said, had caused gossip, ruining the good name of the Sadler family, be dismissed from the lodge. The old gentleman found that Wille had anticipated him by withdrawing just a week before. the streets with her aged husband, who had steadfastly refused to believe the things he heard of er, and they went together to «a florist’s and purchased house plants to beautify their pretty home. Monday it became noised around Cen- tralia that Wiils and Mrs. Sadler had disa- appeared, and later in the week came the news of thelr wedding at Gallatin A friend of Mr. Sadler went to his home and told the old gentieman of the news. He doubted It until there was no longer room for dovbt. and then he collapsed with grief. Friday he was eeen upon the walk in front of hia home weeping aloud and wringing his hands. He its bent with age and white-haltred. Unable to face the humiliation attaching to the family name and home his daugh- ters, three grown ladies, have left him an one he knows not where, leaving the ol ather alone in his home. The deep syme- pethy of the people of Centralia extends to im In a letter written from Gallatin to Cen- tralia by a gentleman interested in the affair it is stated that Mra, Sadler, when the license for her wedding with Wille was issued, stated — had been divore oO her husband for a year. oo one in Centralia, not even the hus- band. knows aught of the divorce or when or where it was secured. is week Wille hed his household PR 1-7 from Centralia to Maryville, an air hav sed the newly marr! gone there to live. Wills’ wealt mated at $40,000. —— lone discourse, his stern face giving no in- timation of his thoughts. Mr. Kerens then resorted to pleading and persuasion. He begged Judge Murphy to withdraw and not be the instrument of plunging the Republican party into de- eat. : At the close of his earnest appeal Judge Murphy, who had said little through it all, doubled up his fist and hit the table a re- sounding blow. “Mr. Kerens,”’ he said, “I am on that ticket and I am on It to stay! What you have told me ts very interesting. But you knew these things as well a month ago as you know them now. Why did not you and your friends treat me and the colored vot. ers of St. Loula with some consideration when you had the chance? “No, sir.’ he said in conclusion. “N» wer on earth can drag me from this ticket. I will make the fight. come what may, and if you and your friends suffer, that is your own lookout.” The meeting then broke up. Mr. Kerens asking Judge Murphy to regard what had passed as confidential. Whether the Judge acceded to this request, the story leaked out Saturday morning. NO BAIL FOR MRS. BOTKIN Grand Jury Indicts Her. for Murder in the First Degree. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. grand jury has Indicted Mrs, Cordelia Bot- in for the murder of Mra. John P. Dun- ning in Dover, Del., on Aug. 12 last. Presiding Judge Beicher of the Supertor Court declared that the crime charged was murder in the first degree. He instructed the clerk to Indorse the indictment with the qatement that ball would not be ac- cepted, The date of the trial has not been set. Hiram Ellwood Dead. aicd suddenly Friday, aged xe Ruweod Bryan week, but yesterday took a decided change for the better. and now expects to be able to <“uba. condition Mrs. Bryan will not come here, earthquake shocks were felt early to-day, each being about 10 seconds in kngth. The quake was not severe enough to ge noticed generally, butidings. The in a northerly and southerly direction, 29.—The | gellet. who has ‘ wet ‘yy aa gic. Sue ve Peres COL BRYAN 1S BETTER He Now Expects to Be Able to Go te Cuba With His Corps. Oct. 2.—Col. W. & He was very itll this SAVANNAH, Ga., ia recovering. with the Seventh Army Corps te KO Owing to the improvement tn bis CLEVELAND GIVEN A SHOCK. ee ere Three Times the Ohio City Is Put Inte Tremor by Earthquake. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. @.—Three distinet in this elty except in tall trem! of the quakes were ~ r MISS SMALL DIDN'T DO. Evangelist's Daughter's Life on the Stage Rudely Cut Short. Apectal te the Ioet-Dispatet oe PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. Be—helg Small, daughter of Bam Small, the evan- ~~ been with Hoyt'’s “A =) Stranger in New York” Company, hasbeen © diemissed from the compeny. a celved the usual two weeks’ notice, Mise te ee ~~ va ¢ i . - having re | ~

Page 2

——— 2 re oe a re ad les Pmad aay age gee he ae —s+-ss SS a ia . nt i eee ee tnt om * Ld a af on R ba a a ~ Pal @ A, P mats dh aru. a + Sk bet » oe. “, o 5 Pak * me d » * : a , ; . = ae 6 we —— —— — | RASA | INES * argument they are old enough to assume the responsi- bilities of keeping a the matron to decide,” responds cl > deriake to be a matrimonial adv.ser. upon chubby-faced prisoner. Brow n. young would tinued, —_- on Bu neased in Matron Gilbert's department, and eiill there was a thread of comedy inter- woven in it. day afternoon at the instance of her moth- er and was locked up in the Four Courts that her daug™er was so “high timpered”’ at once made an Cffr of marriage fairly years old. i“ of we th ay be? al - OU) Rae Cee , ~ ve ee “s “4 is , 7 m4, ae , Ate ‘cae A . s * ee Res ve oe mh Pot Ly 4 “e Ks x x -J ; 7%. = ws =f , rf ay > . ry ‘ Te area hee ei cua, Wey Py yy... »? : » aw ; . ae 7 ». a Riad ; ye | : ‘ a a 7? SS ‘ ae i 2 : ’ >) un, © 7 : sik Malte) de ni? Bn SRS BRA et one REE ARES eaten es ; f . We : : 2 , ’ 4 ‘ve Ws " * : } } ; . . We BE gy: ya” SI, Ee FY ¥ ¢ aa : ages - J ‘ t ' a es if a “- ™~ ee, —— 3 -. 4 pcbtid ea PS ws, he a? a Tee cae et gear oe 2 Paws ps . aS Pi) eee & % Lae Maes 4 el? a ae te ons ot ee , ‘ Rie a Bip teacal gn soreceieies tee pcg, a Mae PS RASTRS rhs 5 Fe TEMES ats it Pct Bis ciate ep Sty i * dea ee : FOR A MATE Pretty Girl Locked Up to Pre- vent Her Marrying. HER LOVER PLEADED WITH HER MOTHER. MRS. GOVER THINKS HER DAUGH- TER TOO YOUNG TO EKENOW HER OWN MIND. A DRAMATIC SCENE AT THE FOUR COURTS. Rosa St. Ledger and Harry Brown Begged Hard for Permission to Get Married, but the Girl’s Mother Said It Could Not Be. Rosa St. Ledger, a winsome little blonde, pressed her rosy cheeks against the iran bars of Matron Gilbert's detention room Baturday morning to strain her ears to catch every word of a conversation that Was conducted out in the hallway. That conversation was of thrilling in- terest to the golden-haired Rosa, for her lover, Harry Brown, was pleading with Mrs, Margaret Gover, the girl's mother, for her consent to a speedy wedding. Out in the hallway stood Brown trying to convince the girl's mother that it was best for him to marry her daughter. “T love her and I will g.ve her @ good home as long us she lives,” pleaded the suitor. af “Rut my daughter is too young to marry, responded the mother. “Oo. no, mamma” chimed the girl, subdued, mus:cal voice. | "Old folks know best, suggested mother, with some :Wwow of authority. “But. Mrs. Gover, I know that your Gaughter will never lee happy without me, and Il am sure I can yot be happy w thout her, so pease let us Le married to-day. This from the gallant Brown. and his in a the aos : Poy, ad —_ = ——— . a This is er face? one race. He's nest : ' hat draws a “per month” for a job that's non est. Mueller.”” Remember saat He’s one of the numerous birds in the | The He stands for corruption and all that is mean; of the swiftest of Ziegenhein’s | He’s a “greaser’” for Ziegenhein’s wicked machine. ‘gang’ is in power; they miss, And the people are buncoed by dummies like this. there’s nothing recovered from this illness and returned to work. Her parents have moved back te St. Louis, and of late Rosa has been living at home. Severa) days ago Mrs. Gover learned that Rosa and Harry Brown contemplated an —_—_ —_- -—- er _—— -_ - - _— qQea ROSA ST. LEDGE RBEHIND PRISON BARS. | I\., i¢ --_ was a dramatic blending of persistent and humble pleading. not best for girls to marry until tone “Rut it is home. I'll leave it to said the mother. re among yourselves, ‘“T can not un- muet settie it Matron Gilbert. "You The mother’s head drooped and she gazed the floor. The pleading iover leaned wall of the hallway and ner- with his watohchain. was broken by the pretty Harry there's no she said, sadly, him now, Ill “If I can't live with leasure on earth for me,” if I cannot marry ‘him geome time,” “Mrs. Gover, please eay yes,’ spoke up “tl can't give my consent, for Rosa is too io know what she wants to do; she aoon tire of you, 1 fear, and then would be trouble,”’ the mother said. » of Harry? No, never,’ exclaimed And thus the pleading and argument con- the mother firm itn maintaining her and the lover persistent in his t. it was the most dramatic scene ever wit- Rosa St. Ledger was arrested late Fri- detention roou. Her mother complained that she would not stay at home and she wanted her placed h some i institution. Brown. the lover, heard of the arrest and He is prosperous looking and is about 30 Rosa St. Ledger, or, more correctly, Rosa over, has rather an extensive record for one #80 young She is now about 17 years old. About 158 months ago her father and mother aml emaller children moved to Bt. Charics County, leaving Rosa employed in the family of a minister in the southwest part of the city. towa stayed there some months and then disappeared. The minis- ter’'a wife and son claim she ran away with a young man who had been superintendent in a Sunday-school near-by. Rosa denied this am! iater charged that she had been aneeatilied by the minteter’'s eon. Bhe was not heard of for several montha. Mer moth- er became anxious about her aud instituted Me evcarch Bhe found Hora working for “ family on Bouth Second street Later Rosen had a peculiar nervous fection and wae sent to the City Hospital, where she poured out her woes, tneluding the story about the minister's son She at- elopement and she went to the Courtrhouse to find out whether they had procured a license. she adopted soon after she left the min- ister’s house. change in the matrimonial situation, Weary of pleading, Brown went away to recuper- ate mained near her daughter, her too young to wed, e turned away from the lief in tears when her lover left. The Diamond Palace, 712 Olive Street, mond Palace, doing business in sem!-prec- ious etones and jewelry, trust in their store in favor of C. F. Kennedy. by the failure of the parent house in New ‘few Palace has always conducted its affairs in a straightforward manner and its misfor- tune is to be regretted, precious Gems.”’ The name St. Ledger, which Rosa effects, At noon Saturday there was practically no the mother, re- still declaring while Mrs. Gover, And the little blonde g'rl, just turning 16, ars and sought re- CLOSED ITs DOORS. Forced to the Wall and Now in the Hands of Trustee. Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock the Dia- filed a deed of on the stock and fixtures contained lt is said this action was brought about York City, and as they are said to have if any local creditors, no one in St. Louis will lose anything. The Diamond The etock is mostly composed of a seml- stone, known as “Transvaal They are eald to be very brilliant and handsome and the owners of the Dia- mond Palace have always alleged that “they defied even experts.’’ Mr. Kennedy, the trustee, says he will sell the stock at once and hopes within a few weeks to close up the trusteeship in a manner salt tory both to the owners of the Diamond Palace and their few creditors. — -_—— — _¢ iSltac- Corn Carnival Will Be Permanent. DECATUR, Il... Oct. 2.—A movement has been started, with plenty of means at com- mand, to make the corn carnival a permua- nent yoarly effair in Decatur, and an effort will be made to secure the ald and recog- niton of the State and National Govern- menta for the advancement and develop- ment of the corn industry in the United States. 1 4 K on ie ae oF, I oy Aa ae OG Sas , eS eebe was —- - , oe FP Say ae ae ee ie we oe See vale vis - I ts ee Rg a nae Men i DP $e COL, WARING 1S DEAD, -——_ —-- |THE NOTED AUTHORITY ON SANI- TATION A VICTIM TO DUTY IN CUBA. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Col. George E. Waring, Jr., died of yellow fever to-day at his home in this elty, where he had been since he arrived from Havana on the Yucatan Tuesday jast. He was 67 years old, Dr. Blauvelt, who had been attending Col. Waring during his illness, was sum- moned to the house at 1 o’clock this morn- ing. He found that Col. Waring had been attacked with black vomit. This symptom continued all morning without cessation. Everything possible was done for the dy- ing man, but he only lived until 7:45. President Murphy of the Board of Health was informed of the death of Col. Waring within five minutes after it oc- curred. Dr, Roberts, the sanitary superin- tendent, was ordered to have the body placed ina hermetically sealed casket im- mediately. Mr. Murphy also gave orders that every precaution should be taken to prevent the spread of the disease, The father, mother, brother and three sisters of Mrs. War'ng died of yellow fever in New Orkans some years ago. Life in the frozen North will be de- scribed in the next volume of the Youth's Companion by three famous explorers. Gen. Greely will narrate the adventures of some Russian sailors who, cast away on a desolate Arctic island, with only one sack of flour and one musket, succeed‘d in sustaining life for six years by expedients quite as wonderful as any adopted by the or'ginal Robinson Crusoe. Admiral Mark- ham will describe some of the phenomena which the first men to reach the North Pole will probably find there. Lieut. Peary tells of a great storm which overtook him on board the Hope, in Davis Strait. The little ship rolied and pitched so that every loose object became a missile, and one of the officers gave a litera) illustration of ‘Chimmie”’ Fadden’s remark when fortune smiled upon him, ‘“‘that things began com- ing his way so fast he nearly broke his neck in dodging them.” SUBURBAN LOOP BEGUN, Blocks Along Fourth Street Torn Up for the New Road. Ties are distributed and track |aying has commenced along the projected route of the Sixth street loop of the Suburban Electric Ra. .lway. On Fourth street two sections of granite, extinding from Elm to Walnut street and Olive to Locust, havé@ been torn up and a flooring of concrete laid. No rails have yet arrived, hence work is delayed. A single track must be constructed over part of the route, via: from Sixth on Elm to Fourth street, and along Fourth to Lo- cust, paralleling the People’s cadle line tracks. On Sixth street and part of Lu- cust street existing lines will rentals paid. Merchants along Fourth street, on the six blocks traversed, will find their street space greatly curtailed, as the third track will be so close to the curb that only wagons of narrow width can pass cars in motion. The new extension will be of advantage to the patrons ot the Southern, St. James, La- clede, Imperial and Planters’ Hotels, the Olympic, Havlin's and Standard Theaters and the Courthouse, for it will avoid em- barkation and disembarkation at Sixth and Locust streets, as is thé case now. Last excursion of the season, $1 to Wash- | ington, Ind, and return via B. & O. 8.-W., Sundsy, Oct. 3%. Train leaves 8 a, m., MISS EBERLE’S ASSAILANTS. Christian Taylor Positively Identified by the Young Woman. Christian Taylor, a negro, who was ar- rested Friday on suspicion of being the man who committed a murderous assault on Miss Clara Eberle, on Oct. 6, has been positively identified by the young women. When she confronted him e#she almost swooned, as her mind went back to her treatment at his hands and she said with- out hesitation that he waa the man. : When the aseault occurred Miss Eberie was in cherge of her father’s grocery store, at 2300 Laclede avenue. The negro entered and asked for a box of eardines. As she turned to get them he struck her on the head, the blow, but recovered sufficiently to ad- vance toward him. He struck her two more bows and keft her unconscious on the floor. Bhe was found there by a@ customer, whose approach caueed the negro to flee. Taylor has also been identified @s a lead pipe thief. TO SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS Stoves and Ranges. Use “Gariand” Swedish Republicans. The Scandinavian Republican. Club. will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. at Freternal Hall. President Hialmar. London, and Secretary Charies Hellene visited Mayor Ziegenhein turday and is promise to be on hand if possible 9 a wd 4 aia “te aa ,. ts. ey me Pe at a RE IS ae ee Oe ee , eel tI sy aon? oath ary cote tes 4 ah 05 i OR ag So dps. i. POE ete aes ae MOS RUSE SS OS MBE NRG GSS A CUTE GAME, She Will Recede From Her Position on Cuba. ALL AMERICAN DEMANDS TO BE GRANTED THERE. SHE WILL BE MUCH FIRMER, HOWEVER, IN REGARD TO PHILIPPINES. DELUSION OF POSSIBLE HELP STILL CHERISHED. As a Last Resort, It Is Said She Will Offer for Sale the Possessions Not Hers Since Dewey Used His Guns. —————— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 189° »by ithe Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 29.—Spain has made up her mind to give way, conditionally, to the American demands in regard to Cuba, -s0 that America may show her hand in the Philippine question, where Spain believes her position is stronger, in virtue of the text and spirit of the protocol itself. She still cherishes the illusion that she may rece.ve the support of the European governments and she will make a stubborn fight against ceding any of the Philip- pres uniess the United States assumes the hilippine debt and makes Cuba guarantee most of her own debt. This latter demand in so far as the Cuban debt, excepting purely mun cipal debts, will be refused by the Americans. The final stand of the Spanish Commis- sion will be on a demand for a lump sum for all the Spanish archipelagoes. Span- lards make no secret of their belief that the agreement arrived at Thursday affords g00d vantage ground for getting some financial concesson from ‘the United Stat‘s. Faliing in this they will propose arbitration, and, in short, exhaust every means of protracting the proceedings of the commission or strengthening the posi- tion of the Sagasta Government and the magency. he American Commission has been In- structed from Washington, in view of these Spanish tactics, to practce patience and deference for awhile, but to remain in- flexible on essential points, tolerating no European arbitration or pressure in any shape. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A dispatch from Havana says: “After a joint session last- ing two hours, held in the Camara Insu- lar, the Spanish and American Commis- sioners are as far off as ever from an agreement on the date of evacuation. The Americans strongly urge that the final day be Jan. 1, the Spanish commissioners as emphatically insisting that evacuation was imnossible before Feb. 1, “The arguments of the Spanish were that it was a physical impossibility, with only 17 transports, some of which were at Porto Rico, to move 100,000 soldiers, 16,000. of whom are ill, on the latter date. The ar- guments were repeated over and over by oth sides, but resulted in no final decis- lon. The session ended with the situation practically the same as when it began. “Regarding minor. details the panis‘’n agreed with the Americans. The feeling of the members of the American commission is that the Spanish are weakening in their claim for the later date, and that Jan. 1] will be shortly agreed to. A member of the commission said: ** *T feel eure our demand will be acceded to in a few days ,and that American occu- pation will take place Jan. 1. The argu- ments to-day by the Spanish were merely a reiteration of those made previously.’ “Col. Girauta said he did not see how the Spanish could agree to take the troops out before February. It has been found !m- possible to arrange with steamship compa- nies to take their boats away from regu- lar travel, and to buy ships was absurd. His opinion was that it was the same deadlock as ever. “There will not Hkely be another joint session. In the future the business will. be conducted by writing.’’ ‘PRESIDENT WANTS THEM NOW. _ oe —- -__ He Is Said to Have Changed His Mind About the Philippines. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—President McKin- ley is convinced there is no way the Duited States can escape the responsibility of tak- ing all the Philippines. He has arrived at this conclusion after mature deliberation. He at first favored keeping nothing more than a military and naval base, and thought the United States should in no event retain more than the island of Luzon. When the American Peace Commissioners left for Paris it was not contemplated that they shou!d demand from the Spanish Gov- ernment more than the absolute cessation of this island to the United States. It soon found that there was many prac- tical difficulties in the way of such solu- tion, not the least of them being the evi- dent impossibility of Spain's re-establishing authority over the island without a pro- longed and bloody struggle with the in- surgent forces. 'led the President to (of Manila annihilated ‘in the island, and It became a duty of the used and | ' | that | tion \taken Spain should be given some measure | of She sank under)’ | De Talk with military and naval commanders familiar with the Philippine Situation have believe that Admiral Dewey's destruction of the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay and Gen. Merritt's capture Spanish sovereignty I'nited States’to establish a better Govern- ; ment. The President has been deluged with let- ters from all parts of the United States and with resolutions from commercial] and religious bodies urging that American sov- ereignty be maintained wherever the flag should be planted. In this same line the President’s recent Western trip was a revelation to him and the members of hia Cabinet who accompanied him. The further he went West the stronger he found the sentiment in favor of holding al the: Philippines. In all the meetings of the Cabinet before the Peace CommIission- ers left for Paris, Secretary Gage was the most conservative of the President's ad- visers, He doubted the even as much as the Isiand of Luzon, Since his. return from the West, how- ever. he is an advocate of holding all the yn it has been finally determined the Philippines shall be retained, the Commissioners may be given con- latitude as to the terms on which » retained. » members of the administra- believe if all the Isian are wisdom of taking Peace siderable eompensation for them, The opening of the Westmoreland Hotel, Maryland and Taylor, has been postponed until Monday evening at 8 o'clock, THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY. Indictments Returned Saturday in the United States Court. The Federal! grand jury returned indict- mre nis Saturday againet (‘od Kelly. Watson ker. Charks W. Taylor, James May- and Henry Watson, all charged with aking counterfeit money. , ww * bill was also found against John R. Callahan for alleged failure to stamp a harrel of whtsky with a revenue sta«mp. and Willis Reabe, accius dof the same of- fense i ad . ; . ‘ c j on a fraud. idee money order and Oscar Iemke, who, the Government claims, matied en obecene letter. TO CURE A OULD IN ONE DaY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund money if it falls to cure, berry *% os he i eet Ms Gs: ie VS 2, ge, Os RS Ps ee a Mae 8 cd e: > ae Ree ag > a — I we be , $ se a ~ - Py eT 5 ao a Zc. Genuine has L. B, @ em each tables | ’ a a ¥ Shi ty FS ~ thd fis ‘ ‘ ‘ it" nfy i wf a (a, 4p ; of “se , : £ . ime . s » e &. ate a A a. Se Lee xt sh sihdeteten teeta i ee a i : . » * on ae Se , " aE * - Stet A ® 2 om > * - 3 + a op wis = . a 3 » : . x S* 4 os 4 h 5 . : . . ; NM ings 2 i roe . awe ue s at, 4 “5 ya 4 a é r. & ‘ + “ es 4 ‘ c > ee ’ ”~ io ~*~ s “ecu Ss “ ¥ L — " a fe a Sy ; 7 ie aS. as : > f t x y bt ’ 2 VE eee i... ‘ ae ae oF . oo ee sf 4 ah oe 7 ay . “E>, Wo ; = Bees ae J | - P oe Peey Is Used. an, » » * o> 5 te bas . a... apd ry e A chill air and a lowering sky in the morning, a sudden rush of heat in the middle of the afternoon, then a cutting : wind after sunset—such is the history of an autumn day in the north temperate zone. This is the weather that threatens not only the avowed invalids, but many who fancy themselves stronger than they are. It strikes them in the back. It stops the free action of the kidneys. : Then come feelings of cold, headache, nervousness, and, worst of all, the grinding, cutting rheumatism which may last for years, defying common remedies, ointments, liniments, etc. The worst of diseases begin in the kidneys and in the fickle autumn weather the seeds of danger are sown. Avold the saddest consequences of these uncertain days. Strengthen. your kidneys with Warner’s Safe Cure. , P. W. Lewis of Clyde, O., writes: “I had been confined to the house for months with sciatic rheumatism, not able to get into or out of bed without help, and had despaired of ever being able to walk again. A friend advised me to take Warner’s Safe Cure. I told him I had been lame so long I had no hopes of getting well. But a drowning map will grasp at a straw, sol sent for two bottles, and when I had taken them I walked to my barn, with the ald of two canes. “I got more Warner’s Safe Cure, and it served the sciatic rheumatism as Admiral Dewey served the Spanish ships at Manila. It also knocked my old enemy, kidney trouble, I was soon able to dispense with my canes and to go about my business.” The conection betwen the kidneys and the rheumatism was probably obvious to Mr. Lewis, but it may not be to everybody who reads the story of his recovery. The diseased kidneys, sluggish and incompetent, instead of taking dead tissue from the blood and hurrying it out of the body, acted asa dam. In such a case, with every beat of the heart, the blood is laden with a substance as truly poisonous as arsenic after reading Mr. Lewis’ letter? a oe William Eggers, J r., Married Leona Voss and Was Released From Jail. William Eggers, Jr., of 3312 Miami street, the young man who led Miss Leona Voss, a trusting girl of 18 years, employed as a do- mestic on Botanical avenue, to believe that the mere procuring of a marriage license made them man and wife and took her to his home and lived with her a week, was —_ WILLIAM EGGERS, JR. united in marriage Saturday to the girl he i. neche girl called at the Four Courts Sat- urday morning. She was accompanied by her father, John Voss, a janitor at the City Hall.. Her lawyer, Judge Cunningham, went to Begers’ cell and: conversed with him, and the prisoner was brought into the Court of Criminal Correction and mar- ried to Miss Voss by Jucge Murphy. At the eonclusion of the ceremony the Judge said to Eggers: “You may go now, care of her neventye*. ace together ee yon back to the jail on an er- rand, and his wife waited in the corridor until he returned. Then she smiled and took his arm, and they left the together. but you must take I hope you will live building Your last chance to visit your folks: 75 cents to Odin, Ill... and return via B. & O. S.-W... Oct. 3. Train ieaves 8 a. m. Thieves at Work in Effingham. SF FINGHAM, HL, Oct. 2.—Dr. J. ‘ Ganden*a office was robbed of $700 worth WEDDED THE GIRL HE WRONGED| KANSAS Has 8841] Miles of Rall- read, All principal cities — Atchison, Leavea- worth, Topeka, Wichita, Fort Scott, Hutchison, Ottawa, Newlon, Seneca, Emporia, Salina, ef¢,—reached via Burlington Route to Kansas City, St. Joe and direct lines be- yond, Burlindton Knute SD FOOTPAD GOT HER PURSE. Mrs, McConnell of McLeansboro, [11., Has Lost $12. Mrs, «Mary Ball of 6332 Virginia avenue is entertaining her friend, Mrs. William McConnell of McLeansboro, Il. Friday evening the two ladies were on Washington avenue, near Eighteenth street. Mrs. Ball had in her hand a purse contain- ing $12. A footpad made a dash for her, snatched the purse and escaped. Fifty cents to Carlyle, Ill., and return via B. & O &.-W., Bunday, Oct. 20. Train leaves 8’ a. m. Positively last excursion of the season. OUT FOR A BIG HUNT. Annual Round-Up of Game by the Venedy Hunting Club. The annual hunt of the Venedy Hunting and Fishing Club of St. Louis is in prog- ress at Venedy, lll. About half of the club members left Friday night. The rest will leave Saturday night. A general hunt took place Saturday. The most successful hunter will be presented with a loving cup. Saturday night there will be a coon hunt, in which the farmers will participate. Sunday all the game cap- tured will be barbecued and served. or strychnine. Fut it is @ lingering poison, except when the rheumatism touches the heart; then it kills like lightning. There is no hope for the rheumatic unless he attend to his kidneys, and, by making them sound and strong, rid his system of the enemy. There is more than hope; there is certainty of renewed health in Warner’s Safe Cure. Can any fair-minded man, or woman, doubt this, —_ DEATHS. BYRON—James Byron, beloved husband of Mary Byron (nee Dubigg) and father of Michael, Thomas, James, William and Mary, and Mrs. Kate Berkley, in bie 6lst year. Funeral Monday, Oct. 81. ° from residence, 410 8. Twenty- St. Malachy’s Churcn, thence to tery. sk Calvary Come. BONAOUM—At her late residence, 1725 North Grand avenue, Oct. 29, 4:35 a. m.. Mary Bo nacum, relict of the late Edmund Bonacum, Notice of funeral will be given, CONNOLLY—On Satumiay, Oct. 29, 1898, at 6 o'clock a. m., Martin Connolly, son of the late Martin and Bridget Connolly, aged 34 years. The funerai will take place Monda inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from famil LI ag No. 2248 Howard street, to St. Leo's Oburch, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are ip- vited to attend. DONEGAN—On Friday, Oct. 28, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., Annie Donegan, beloved wife of Owen Donegan, mother of John, William, Eu- gene and Mrs. Mary Fehbl (nee Donegan), aged 53 years. The funeral will take place Sunday. the inst., at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from femi'y dence, No. 1518 Warren atreet, to St. Mic . Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to att . St. Joseph (Mo.) and Les Angeles (Osi.) papers please copy. DONOVAN—On Thursday, Oct. 27, at 11:30 p. m., Patrick Donovan, beloved father of Joba end Patrick Donovan and Sister Ethelreda of the Loretta Order. Funeral from family residence, 1600 N. Seg- enteenth at., Sunday. Oct. 30, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. , , Desenent vas a member of Lindell Lodge, 211, Qo UU. W. HANIFAN—On Thursday, Oct. 27, at 10 p. @ Katie Hanifan, beloved wife of Jobn Hanifas, beloved daughter of Patrick J. and Elisabeth Kgan, and eister of Jawes E. and Joseph PB. Rape. after a sbort illness aged 27 years, ‘uneral will take place from family dence, 428 Kast Marceau atreet, Carondelet, Sunday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to Bt, ki.l's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. KERBER—Oct. 28, at 11:45 p. m., George Edward Kerber, beloved son of George and Ida Kerbe? (nee Baehle), aged 11 months and 2 weeks. ‘ Funeral from residence, 3730 South Broadway, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct, BO. ’ ect. M’'GRATH—On Saturday, 20, 1808, at 4:40 o'clock 8. m.. Patrick MeGrath, brother of Jere mish and John McGrath, aged 20 years. The funeral will take — Monday, my : t ‘OD o clock m.. row inet. nt. bars. Mary Dever. Ne. GMa ede his aunt, Mra. Mary avenue, to St. Xavier's Cturch, thence vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. eee ees eee nee Marine. Oct. 2.—Arrived: Umbria, o9.—Arrived: Rbynland, QUEENSTOWN, from New York for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON, Cct. from New York. of tools and material Thursday evening. Not Rest. Dr. The suffering and agony endured by the unfortunate person who is de- prived of his sleep, can only be ap- preciated by those to whom a merci» less fate has brought*the same eX~ perience. To lie in bed, minute after minute, hour after hour, night after night, unable to close an eye! To roll and toss and thresh the bed clothes—to walk the floor, back and forth, to and fro, wishing, longing, praying for sleep to come and close the bloodshot eyes, and rest the weary brain! To look ahead and see looming up in the near future the horrible specter of threatening insanity—that awful state in which a person is lost to himself and to his friends forever—these are but a part of the agonies endured by the sleep- less one. For all of which there fs no better, safer or surer remedy kaown to man than Dr. Miles’ Re- storative Nervine. night until! 1 was attacked by nervous past has ever equaled it in power of chi, “tN EP . : a Sea a ee Wage Be WP Lee Ess eC eA ee Se ON. UR x ae a: 4. ¢ ehtien F * eS a . ‘ S hae Se nee % > = ‘ oo ae x PMB oe 1 eri - i a ‘ hee es ee Ste gees aah ae Sel er eres a « - * “ws le ; bi pete Nothing in the : Sweet Sleep After Long Nights of Tossing and Torture. I was Tired but Could Could get no Relief until I took Miles’ Nervine. building up weakened nerve tissues and giving strength to the tired body. It searches out the weak parts and gives them new life and vigor. W. H. Heath, Fond du Lae, Wis., says: “Il have had a great deal of nervous trou- ble, suffering both with stomach and head. The least change of weather or of diet would affect me. Being a member of our orchestra, 1 was kept up late at headache and suffered terribly. 1 have lan awake hours upon hours at a time, unable to get rest. Have tried many other remedies and several physicians treated me, but I newer could get relief until I took Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. That great remedy completely restored me to health.” Dr. M. O. Burkholder, Staunton, Va... says: “I am more than pleased with the results of my trial of Dr. Miles’ Novine in cases of extreme nervous debility. In one case nothing else had availed. It is the best nerve remedy I have found in low conditions attended with insomnia. The patient is soothed, and, as if by mag- ic, starts on an upward movement rapid- ly. In La Grippe convalescence it is the very thing we want, as this iar dis- ease seems to attack TS ins y the nerve Miles’ n t fail . ——_ aoe Liver Pills which we have used with gratifying results. hem in the house hom the best preventive of hea lathes of long pom ere beneficial in such troubles as Restorative Nervine. Sleep ess was her trouble which was com cated with a mervous affection of heart which gave her My weak kidneys, inability to sleep. I also suffered a | from neuralgia in my head and py oa began taking Restorative Nerv- ine all these mervous ee and we are c great uneasiness. er standing ‘Aiculty was of lon Gimicuty stomach disordere affections both enjoying better alth than for several years before I to mention - Dr. Miles’ at all time We k and find hes and we ever used.” ) hat nervousness OV. G.A. HETTLER. 010 FE. Mason St., Jackson, Mich. ' Nervine willl positively cure > standing, and it is ex- and hysteria. leps “Al drugaiets are authorized to sell Dr, Miles’ Nervine on a guarantee bottle will benefit or money will funded. Be sure and . ine. € your troubles an that first se. Write us ou ailments and we wil ive you, absolutely iree of € a est advice of a Take noth A - % FA > . _ G ¥ - » ¢ I pan ls ‘A ; Pan ‘ > 5 +. ees 7 7 4 Dr. Miles’ teres % Ae be ee er ‘rt, —s, 74 v7 > : ! ss A a a ?

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: 7 | : ; : a“ (ak ge ane par earn 7 te - ie ve Bs ‘ & f eS oe jit . we . SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—OCT | — se: ae : ae bis - i ‘ O ° | & | Precinct 8—Bounded Thirteenth, Mark Precinct etal : | wall : | re {TT | f Fweifth, Pine, Eighth nd’Locust sts. Polls, 203 Wyoming _lo-Bounded by Pennsylvania av..| Precinct 9—Bounded by Sarsfeld | Precinct #—Bounded by Thirteenth st.. Lacas —_ av. and Juniata st. Polle, 2646 Arecnal st. lon, Hogan and Cass avs. Polls : Mtg Precinct 6—Bounded Garrison, Laclede evs Seniiash Cisdiaetel : JA T10 Ne wr sae Twelfth and Gay sts. Polis, st., ae Genvete ane Magnolia one Asepal teenth and O'Fallon Rg Nineteenth. ‘oon righ. + abd Pine, aie. Pe aE heh ties ets. and Patrtex 7 Polls, “4255 one *reci . sts. Polls iddle 4 _ rrisoa Pine ’. BPPROPRIATION FOR THAT PUR- pe ecinet 10—Bounded vs Bixtecnt®, Oo Washing: a , ee avs. Polls, one vo oe nenye Sa Twentieth, Carr Nine- | mt sensi, a Polls aus Nott Let: * precinct 6—Boundsd by Walton a : Locust, Fourt , St. : Pennsylvania ay., ‘ . Polls, : ’. POSE OTHERWISE EM- ey bagge Locust. Twelfth sts. and Lucas av. oS. Caanents and ieguelan avs. Polis, 3001 Tweatlets Roo Bounded by R.8, — a * 1 ne recinet &—Bounded by Garrison av.. Locust, La ee av. and Morgan st. Polls, y by PLOYED. | | precinct 1" he ~~ ington a. ia i L,I PRE ete O'Fallon sts. Polls, 2086 O’Fal- Lefanewell oe. and Leacas av. Polls, 428 North Precinct 7—RBoanded by Taylor av. Morgan ; sUV il itteenth ste., Washington av., Sixteenth st. an Penssyivania av. end “Krsenal st. Polls, S218 | av. “aureteld’ ince net OFine ee belie, Sut ot Sa beeeaed, by Cnetee hese Washing- a BB i pega: cornet Precinct 12—Bounded ne st. Precinct 14—Bounded O'Fallon st , st. Polls, 2017/ ton eve. ashing-/| Precinct 8— " : i le av., 8 by Eighteenth st., Lucas | st. by Grand av., Chippewa ; wr | Bounded by Walton av.. Morgan * BUT WIRES MUST COME DOW ta st. and Franklin av. Poils, 1635 Fs eae av. and Potomac st. Polls. 3: scutes 1¢—Bound anded by Twen ty-third O° Fallon, one , See ae Se Guene pw Pine we Tajtor av: av. and Page bl. Polls, 1305 North Precinct 15—Bounded by G lon st. aret - Cass ar. 1 O'Fai-| Polls, 3605 . arrison Locust inct 9—RBounded way N. WARD FIVE. gg 7 agg gag | a I By Precinct. 11 Bounded Chanat Laclede, | rornbingtoa | divas. Welton snl Fountals a nent i—Bounded. by Broadway, Film st Coiopews &. Be 2851 Osage st gon Twents-cocend. Carr, T ya opens Cardinal ave. ana Pf A - 1oT © ~ Felis, | short Aceote. avs. vee an Market st. Polls. pos . = *s ne Boufhded by Grand av.. Osceola st. s. Polis, 2113 Division st. on ay. orth Com F net 10—Bounded by King’s Highway bl, People Demand That the Municipality | LEreclact 3 Bounded b Third ‘and Valentine a8. Osagen sv.. Gecotyete ot. Leuistens sv. and | rreernce 1¢—Beunded by Jettore Bi. Cart. mad 12—Bounded by, Toes Sy ~— alae tel Page bi. Poll Shall Comply With Its Own, , rectnes 3— Bounded by OE he WARD ELEVEN lon sta. Putte, 1131 North Twenty-tbird st. al- 5 Locus . Polls, pene. tae ee by Union, ba Requivenen AS TO POLLING PLACES. | fica cebesech sp biestesge ananss | Pee gocher sBrectact If"-Boundad by Joftersoo av, O'Fallon, | rosa arc’ Unctst at Chansing aad Lacas ave | © Precinct d= Be vey cat Vege Wome ts. Ss. Third and Elm sts. Pole $12 South Valentine, | Levee —~ pe ym tg pone 443 av., Neosho st., | Jefferson av. sts. and Cass av. Polls, 1418 North | Polls, 3508 Olive et. pate x gga men cnet 12 Bounded by Gootfellow ev., Del- ona Vala o— Bounded by devente Corre, Pourth Precinct 2—Bounded fay BHA, a Dover ot. W Precinc: 14—Bounded by Gra Laclede, Chan- Union bi De Renee av., Lindell bl. exte Polls G28 Benth mreementway and Spruce st. wy Hesshe st, Bolts, 6608 S. isroadway. Re ARD SEVENTEEN. = om, Eape at. Theresa and os. Nia | De Rivas Ou Delmar wawty - ay. nded Precinct 1— . . Precinct 6—Bounded by aE in me st.. Minnesota HA9 a y Aas ey Hogan st. I em by Nineteenth st., Cass av., eresa a7 erat 13—Bounded by Goodfellow and Cab- nd Sprace sté., | Compton av. er ee ee ee meen teen Fy ee eee WARD TWENTY-THBEE. Arcedann? Cows aad Page tives, Coe, See Precinct 2— Preeti Bounded by Twentieth st., Cass av.,| Precinct 1—Bounded ey | Ewing, Scott, W. Jeffer-. Goodfellow ‘ava. and by oy ra peste and Bernard Polls, 2632 av ° Bart- Precingt 15—RBounded by city Mette, Lindell bi. ' OFFICE BOAR : D OF ELECTION | sro + alway and Market st. Po! ; olls, 610 Walnut st. Precinct 4—Bounded by Grand av., Filmore 8t., | nineteenth ed son erecn 5603 | imeteeoth and Benton sts, Polls, 1910 Madison st and J Cass | Bernard ~ ws Chouteau, W. Jef- | extended, De Baliviere ar., imar bl., Goodfel- R. " all oa sande wires should be under y Jan, 1, the date set when CON ' rec ; all the MMISSION J Precinct 7--Bounded by N ra} wires of private corporations must be bur- | 29, 1898.—P ERS, ST. LOUIS, Oct. | ong Pine ots, Pelle: an Ninth, Wainut, Seventh | scieesants av. ana Mtateiibcenr oc.” Fells , —Pursuant to the provisions of | , Erecinct Bounded by Eleventh, Walnut, Ninth | “ichigen ar. Precinct 3—Bounded by Twenty-second st 8 Ht *, 20 North Tenth st. - eciuct 5—Bounded by Grand av., Kansas st.,| gy” Twentieth and Beu q 7c recinct ®—Bounded by Eleventh st., Clark av., oe av. and Filmore st. Polls, 6204 Michi ~ mar! ps me ets. Polls, 2117 Cass| , Precinct 2—Bounded by Ew iets oe Ry qeteased. De. R “e Boun y Twenty-third st., Cass/ _ Precin ee ; pie avs. Poll#, 5807 Sub ov... Twenty-cocqnd end Madiees ots. Fells, Sam Ewing Ag ay Montrose | IN WITNESS WHEREOF peer and Clark avs. Polls, 327 Montrose &v. our offielal names and pots: Boa seal of set Jed and their overhead wires an : “ ot the way. a poles out | section 15 of the act creating a Board of | , Pre da : ie , # : welftb, Cerre, ; eget ta cng Ag now and| Election Commissioners in cities having $19 Clas arre, Seventh and Walnut sts: Polls, | Precinct 6—Bounded by Minnesota av., Mal ’ ’ ‘ . ‘ 4 . bed v., e has been taken d e of the city’s wires | Over one hundred thousand inhabitants, Center sts oe by Twelfth, Market and mages and Dover st. Polls, 6007 8. SR ~ Aggy, ay. 7 own, searoved 14 Polls 100 deuth Kleven leventh and Pine sts. recinct 7—Bounded by Minnesota av., Quincy | ,/7@cinct 5—Bounded by Twenty-f F The money for the burial of _ | Spore ay 31, 1895, ony os ame yy st., Levee and Malt st. Dolls, 6817'S. Broadway. | 2%, Dwenty-third and wee Sf Precinct 4—Bounded by Montrose, Scott and Ger | office of the city’s Notice is h b , (vacated) and T 2 by Fourteenth, Randolph | , inct 8—Bounded by Grand av. continent North Twenty-third st adison sts. Polls, 1711 ~ avs., Atlantic st. Ewing and Clark avs. this 20th day of October, 1808. ereby given that the Board | Varket sts. P welfth sts.. Clark av., Center and cross Carondelet Park, Loughborough av., Minne- | pi recinct 6—Bounded ‘by Jeff See ee GRO, W. JONES, Chairman. . Polls, 214 South Fourteenth st. ow > Ay d -- Fat Polls, e6i4 Virgiuia av a renty ath and North’ Market ats. Polls, 2513 ang Lastets con, Poin Ay Ewing HUGH J BRADY ub y Grand, Robert, Minne- + orth Market et. ; ® avs. a c av. . , : Precinct 7—Bounded by Twenty-fifth, Madison, Compton end Laciedo 4 Polls, 3317 Manchester bg iA pees ne ae a : 3346 North | &¥ : Attest: “ Com Precinct 12~—Bounded by Sixteenth, Randolph , sota - and Loughborough avs. Polls, 7210 Michigu® | Twenty-third and W ¥ arren sts. Polls, rand. Manchester, Ran- WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary > é . > wires, $53,000, was appropriated last July. ~ Prost net 7—Bounded by G Instead of all this : mo Oo ; : the purpose for which a diel aueoaneal May mag et Commi wees of the city Of] (yarated) and Fourteenth sts. and Clark av. Po Sa es been turned over by Smug tne " ouis, Misséuri, has selected the | 1405 Clark av. aed b * ' a ‘ . f ine unde ifteenth, - Precinct the Fire os Benedict, Superintendent of ollowing polling places in the four hun- | feenth. vod Lock Thirteenth, St. Charles, Four. Levee and Quiney et. polls, 7117'S; Broadway.” MPrecinet 8—Bound Twenty-third diso which to tee, ees Service, with dred and twenty-six precincts of the city, teenth and Locust sts. Polls, 1805 Market st. st a RP | me by Minnesota. av.. Schivmset Twenty-second and Wenee sts. "Polls, port anal. a ——— ave. Ua — Claes 8. uments an o : : at on st. son st. ° cine * pishings for the new office in the new city said places to be open for the election WARD Six. cota and. 12 Bounded by Grand av., Stein, Minne: Precinct ®—Bounded by ‘Twen rren Pains Chouteas, compton and” bianchester” avs: yy NOVEMBER EIGH Precinct 1—Bounded by Third and Gratiot ets. Preci Robert avs. olis, 324 Robert av. Twenty-second ats. and 75 peg OO , } Polls, Chovteau av. ! DENTISTS. s..4 ie amoation whether the balance will | me h " TH, 1898, between ag ant Plum ot. Polls, 734 South Second st. — tinuance . earns by Grand av. and its con- “eee Twenty-second st a om 5 Gane 9—Bounded by Rankes av. Careline st., , . -_ rr . — the city's wires t onyhen ory a Pays ¢ hours of 6 o'clock a m. and 7 o'clock | Levee and Gratiot ~ pole. 13! ayy Paley a sn Polls, 7605 Rng; aianceots av. ane Market, Tweateanes hy ro ten av. of ee ee er FULL — strictest economy the city ty - bbe p. m., namely: a es by Broadway, Rutger, | st., — a by Minnesota av., Tesson 2574 Warren at. and Montgomery sts. is, Precinct 10—Bounded by Virginia, Park and Mont- othe work with the funds available Precinct 4 Seesaet age my ntl gh rmer st. Polls, 7805 3. Broad- ene, li Sematen by Jefferson av., Mont- Polls, 1439 BS Compton av, ton av. and Caroline st. |] SET OP ract for ‘ : > rad .. ‘ ° th My . - / ° he fire alarm nl Dy 4 By Third. Plum and Cerre sts. Polls, 814 South | st., ae 15 Boanded by Minnesota av.. Marcean Bi. Louis ay. and Dodier sts. Polls, 26114 inl ae tee on comeaiad Latarette, | - Fg prs —— boxes are also en- — Note that the oll- Precinct 5—Bounded by Ninth, Gratiot, Eighth on 16—RBounded + Broad- | rouis om Ate ee Mt Yaa De sg ag in Pi, 13—Bounded 27 Grand, Lafayette Louis- i ts telegraph service and 73 gy Big- bt j | a 740’ South Seventh ~ egesniss ee Saute, Levee and = st. Polls. “3408 Reilly a Bs Bat ve J “thing ot. ws ee av. and La “Salle ro ala avs. Caroline st., Ranken yy ground in conduits provided b ad In j ’ Prec! = , ‘ . Tw unded by Jefferson av., Dodier Preci ’ : ; . th ! a . ecipet 6—Bounded by Eighth and Hickory ats., Prec = enty-secon ‘ alert, cinct 13—Bounded by Missouri Pacific Ratl- “ee companies. y 6 wire g p ces In Pp r ecinct Boeeteey, and | esters Or aeh | 728 Hickory wt. Minn mus = wuunees by Gone a ce ta Twenty-third at. Hebert sts. Polls, 8127 North way. Old Manchester rd. ower Grove. Folsom a ® = 8 te @ system w e ° eciact i— a utger sts. avis st. . mm st. ous, Ww. Precinct 14—Bou . 8, . Vandeventer av. 4 mies ioe hs aominel by the puephene coupes 7 Ward chs Pr ecinct ata and Hickory st. Polls, 1217 South Sixth| Precinct 18—Bounded by Gravois av., Eichelbe Neste Seen ar ane Farrar et. Po olls, 3530 chester ave, Papin et. iesourl Paci® ga stern: é ominal annual rental, th ~ er st., city limit +» EC tg- | ~ enty-third st. . ° G - ., a acilc way, ; phone companie ; , e tele- Precinct 8—Bounded by Eleventh, Rutger, El Morganf s, Grand av., Kansas st. Precinct 1 rand and Laclede avs. Polls, 320 Prospect Weare now We, of their own coo Srocetren to furnish wires Ward 4. and Precinct and Hickory sts. Polls, 1210 South Eleventh a Precinct. 10 Be Polls, 5808 Gravois av. -_ Seente ain’ Dene ak by Glasgow + row > wo Wil Raed eens our Winter Course, and : to the ee a> oer sing ratt er than leave it arecinet Rounded by Eleventh, Hickory, | ford rd., Kansas unded by Gravois ay. Morgan- | Poll, 2546 Palm st s. and Natural dge rd. WARD TWENTY-FOUR. Sanall chapne dor ones ov. ist. , s ’ res. th sts. an outeau av. Polls, 839 Hickor _ | east . and av. Po 4 : Prec x : Ph ag July bowed oy appropriating the 12 Ward I5 have been wns inct 10—Bounded by Fourteenth, lle corner Gravois and Chippewa. ——— WARD EIGHTEEN. Pacthe by. Gn tinea Boweseee | av. Missouri : : wires was passed, a bill. burial of the . Ni Jag: ats., Chouteau av., Ee, Gratiot, WARD IWELVE. Precinct 1—Bounded. by Thirteenth Tower Grove and Shaw avs. Polls, 4 ft ges into the Assembly. giving irae introdeced changed since the os ny re and Randolph sts. Polls, 11 recent i—Bounded by Thirteenth st Eleventh. Benton, Twelfth and North > Se ee 2—Bounded by King’s Hi A nan ey. = ublic Improvements th oare © Precinct 11—Bounded by FA » eventh st. and Ge st., Ann av., | ~ 91/8. 1212 Monroe st. agnolia av., Lawrence st Folsom, Tower Grove EDO AS WE Seaate for this ements the right to let con- . ° —Boun y hteenth st., Chou- | av. yer av. Polls, 1208 Russeij | ,,¢Tecinct 2—Bounded by Fourtee avs.. Old Manchester rd. and Missou or S2rOve | ADVERTISE. ‘— as it does f teau av., Thirteenth, Papin, Fourteenth and ° Bl y Fo nth, Clinton sts., r rd. @ issouri Pacifie Ry, | leeth Extracted ; public work | But thie bill aid’ not pasg registration. sieton, ste. Delle. uated by Twenty-0e Bin: | “Precinct 2 pounded by Thirteenth, Victor and | 3, Ps, 1834 Sioarog at | 0 UA precinct 9” Bounded My Lawrence at, Magnoll Teeth Closed sescesscser srcessessssesesosess OOS | 8 ty for th ‘inct 12—Boun ‘wenty-second, Gratiot, | rea . av. Polls, 1100 La Precinct. ; rand ~ a, ee ae the fund was th e handling of Eighteenth, Singieton, Fourteenth st ~ ' mi st. net 8—Bounded by Fifteenth, Madiso and Folsom avs. Polls, 2247 Soyth Grand 2 Crees cccccesocoes _ ; . . Mis-| Pre * | Blair "a n sts., | Precinct 4— ; uth Grand av. | 22k. Geld cooessees EPCS troller rown upon the Comp- sour! Pacific Railway. Polls, 1532 Gratiot ot cinct 3—Bounded b av., Clinton, Fourteenth and North Mark net 4—Bounded by continuation of T MVE so seeeces ese Twelfth, V y Lemp. av., Lynch, | **8; Polls, 1440 N rket | Grove av., Be ower | Bridgework, per tooth coccs cocoon Soon after the WwW Precinct fas Boupaed by Twent -second at 1808 ictor, Eighteenth and an ’ ° Preci ’ North Market st. Ma " , nt, Tholozan, Gravois, Grand and per ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $2.00 ; Sin Memediat aon money was appropriated ARD ONE. Chouteau av., Eighteenth and Gr tiot .° Sidney st. ey sts. Polls, | » net 4—Bounded by Fifteenth, North Market gnolia avs. Polls, 4102 Connecticut st. ; Pay ‘ured from th & ’ ap atiot sts. Polls, Precinct 4—Bo ourteenth and Warren sts. Polls, 1461 Be ‘ Precinct 5—Bounded by Ki H . | permission to pure e Comptroller | Precinct 1—Bounded by Ea 1811 Papin st. lena unded by Lemp ayv., Victor _|_ Precinct 5— ° nton st. | ‘Tholozan, Be y Kiags Highway bi., IT SY M oe wish- and Serpiture’ for —— the new instruments | W4y. Ferry, Second me FF - it Grand poe Broad- Precinct 14—Bounded by Thirteenth, Rutger, sts... nae Eighteenth, Victor and fe = Be ket, eecketn beoton ng, Vousseene>, North Mar- | and Magnolia ~~ ee of Tower Grove Crowns, B STE ss Gold 0 s office on th Po » - gelica sts. and Levee. | Eleventh sts. and C A ndoah av., Eight ton, en and Montgomer > 8. ollis, 3801 Morgan Ford rd. ridgework ~ on of the new City Hall. In Mong rogrth pila, 4406 North Second st. Teeltth ot bouteau av, Polls, 1012 South une. 2332 South Bighteceth at st. and Ano ay. a Any 1327 North Market st. 7 al et 6~—Bounded by King’s Highway bi on the easy-pa & oF Gold Plates can have ame ‘ty Lighting Supervis 0’ Re nion c ~Bounded . by _ Bellefontaine Preci , G Hi recinct 6—Bounded by Eight ecinct 6—Bounded by Fourteenth, Montgomery, chelberger st., Gravois and Tholozan avs. * expenditure of this money rt nt ow the ges Angelica, Second, Ferry sts. and ae Thirteenth K 9 yg aR 4 ook) ié bh av., Thirteenth st. oa an th st., Shenan. | Eleventh, Hebert, Twelfth and Wright sts. Polls, Srte Morgan Ver ta. — deferred until the wires h ag t have been rif olls, 4203 North Broadway. Chouteau ay stones ls, 14 1708 Russell av. eyer av. Polls, | 1514 St. Louis av. Precinct 7—Bounded by ‘Frisco Ry., city limits, n on Coll Suilomiariy since the fur reeiaee se, |G reciuet 3—Bounded by Twentieth st., East} Precinct 16—Bounded by G Precinct 6—Bounded by Mississi eet. [ols Or anded by Winetecnth, Wrisht, |e nett ©. Kings Bieee > Ses 27a ege of tg —s of the wires Biwene too for read’ av saty bee oar sts., Bellefontaine | Due, Thirteenth and Hickory ets "olla 1336 1804 — st. and Lafayette av. Polls * Precinct’ 6~—Bownded b Fitte ng was ler st. "Precinct Rare mow Bg - McCausland. ” or the purpose 00 large j and Obe tn rand av., Von Pbul st. | Hickory st. : eyer ay. . “Te . y eent farren, Four- | sub) up by January av., Arsenal st p But Mr. Benedict ‘ Preci ar av. Polis, 4419 Blair av. ‘ Precinct 7—Bounded by McNair senth and Wright sts. Polls, 2818 North Fit- Re ette, Fler avs., King’s Highway bl. North a n ess entist ' the burial | got his large slice an _Precinct 4—Bounded by Florissant av., RD VE lena and Victor sts., Nair av., Sidney, Sa- | teenth st. eber pl., Macklind and Columbia avs. Polls ry At 7 of the w tres must be cartied can Dheer Le. ot Grand av., Twentieth x. Precinct sinlieg d hag ms — ave. Polls, 1083 ‘Least D sat and Shenan- Rie aye 0 Desntes Pt. Tecan Benton, Fit- — gy _— Best Equipped College in the World crippled fund ava!lab! ay possible with the! Precinct 5-_Bounded ~ mest Grand ‘av. Levee and Rutger at. P iis Third and Berry ets. | rom uct &—Bounded by McNair av., Lynch at Precinct. 10-—Bo ded b ee Macklind 9—Bounded_ by Sublette, Columbia, | 622 Olive St., 2 1 President McMath of the Board of Pub and Florissant avs. Polls, 4007 ‘Tioriaseat’ Obear| Precinct 2~ Bounded by "Third and Caveets sts. Precinct o-Bounded + P+ same 2732 McNair av. Nineteenth and Wright sts. Teeiee esos North bl. and Daggett Nert® Retee Piel eee anions Coraer 7th and Olive, mprovements is of th ' oO ublic | Precinct 6—Bounded by Prai av. Levee and Barry st. Polls, 1558 S. * | McNair av. y Jefferson av., Lynch st., | Nineteenth st. : Precinct 10—Bout ~ anchester emia as p.m. Sunday, 9 to work can be done in : : . = Po ores ar im the work of taking’ dows tine’ weeks | 20m, kath, Adela by southeast tine of O°Fal-| avi Enicd and'tarrol ett Bolin; 1719 8: Broadway” are Fourecnth sand Lutapelte a7.” Boil, iil | teenth, clinton. Fifteenth abd North atorket ot. | PO oath ne of Perect FUR Sat Cano” = webs $5 ere. wires and the poles. This ond and Broadway. Molle Grant st. and pony al avs. Precinct 7—Bounded by Seventh, Carroll. 'Thicd Precinct 14—Bounded by Pennsylvani Polls, 1524 Monroe st. : (Precinct 13—Bounded aT mcuheet av.; Gill te osbagecces ee wil ‘ maleted easily in the time work Seasinee S6bReenésd be Athlone cv.. Pe. and Barry sts. Polls, 1535 8. Broadway. ’ nolia, Gravois, Jefferson and Shen — Mag- . Precinct 15—Bounded by Nineteenth st., Maiden chester rd., Columbia, Sublette avs. and Missouri ness Bareion ot te does as well the Desi Broad De Soto av. and Levee. Polls, 5130 North a tee Mr oy by Broadway from Rutger "Pre Ren a te wy ee ete. Benes, Noh Nae ee e recinet 26—te ae PLATeg , of the city will be free of eon ‘ ; . to Park ay., by Seventh st. from Park ecinct Bounded by Grand y : al | . ounded by ‘Frisco Ry., Fy! nearly all the , : e free of Precinct 11—Bounded to Barry, Ba T ar av. Pennsylvania y Ta av., Arsenal st., lette ave., Arsenal y., Pyier, Sub- hen X wires 1¢ dangerous and ugly over- way. Athlone ay. nded by Thatcher av. Broad- Merchaut Bary, bird and Rutger sts. Polls, 1342 Michigan ay. and Shenandoah avs. Polls, 2814 WARD NINETEEN. and O16 Manchester rd.’ Polls, 64a ) mee = Cpheny @® few wires th road wav. , . recinct ®—Bounded by Ninth st. ecinct 16—Bounded b Precinct 1—Bounded by Florissant ay... Hebert, ~ pa ounded by city limits, ‘ Y heed are those of the Wester tenon oi Dacinct, 19-Besnded by northern and western | "yoedwey ond Rutger st. Fotls, Betas cre S¥-> | Jefferson, Ana, Obio and tate. hn ane sae reba ote. Polls, 1948 Brasch | to panet de out Mitchell aa Missourl Pacific be vdant enoughvor theme te amar tee peken| ecince, 18-Bounted. Uy city” fama eatt'sit: ant Park avs Polis, 190) S. seventh at” | Oregoa"and ‘Lafascte. ets. ‘Pais, “WOH Sout "Precinct 2—Boanded by. Florissant, ay.» .eatrehany | CNS ) Sead Geol: Mibasssses seen and to aac e moves of the rast, Railroad and Broadway. Polls, 08 N. tna Seventh and Marien ots. Polls. Ba ares Sv.. Compton av. avs. Polls, 1702 South] Polls, 1916 Salisbury st. } Warrar ats. WARD TWENTY-FIVE. ing per Sehagoss ceccsocesosteseranE a: wart et jon papoosiy for all op + , , i 12—Bounded by Eleventh st., Lafayette WARD MR ans 3—Bounded by Florissant av., Farrar, | Precinct 1—Bounded by Manch Gold Fillin enocovedosepdoncagnsysocevemaaE ep bed clty completely of Loge 7. Fe onc ergo RA eatery, Sere) Boe oF hem thee oes, Bee Latayette av. REPT ge) a Pr ceeaeomn ater “t aa | et cos — av. and Ap- are. Missour! Pacific way onal + wee 4 Talbot Sisening 0 Nim test. 8 Rabie gs Petey ger and ugliness ment of] Adelaide ‘avs. and soutbeas ‘ and \ enth, Julia, Ninth —Bounded by Eighteenth st Precinct 4—Bo > - anchester av. Polls, pless Extract Pie, Pt ol tae neat id ugiiness. t Mne of O’ nd Marion sts. Polls, 910 C 4 av., Grattan st., Park ecinct 4—Bounded by Florissant av., Angelica, . He ee ree weresseeesesee seas s , barring the lomtorn Uelon ne, fer me Mirecinet 16—Bounded by. Ne rie ae ond en a tae a Eleventh, Marion, Ninth we Wt st. and Chouteau av. Polls, 1619 | Eleventh and Verry sts. Polls 1250 'N.' Twentieth | chester road, Missourt Pacific’ Railway, Talmage we ee estas ts , ne estern Union T ace c unded by Newstead, Lee : d Rutger sts. Polls, 933 ‘ recinct 2— : : w alma : the Postal Telekraph and Cable Ce, ne | Rasgtiviag, aur and Serier vs ee RN | MH iNee Aeabniod by Pete, Souter, | $e" Domes se sod ur tee Voll, 2683 Far "precinct S—Rounded by Twenty-thid and Farrar |ferrotes e's gerry gn van Old’ afanches: | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. / J Co. and the Trans “ ‘ ; an utger sts. from Eleventh t 4 Be“ : . ar *olis. 3900 N asgow avs. an gelica st. Precinct 8—Bounded r Burying ‘their ‘wires'in coe Prenomletis. | tenet tee tarect ena lee’ ave.” Polls Socaih ot oe Fart, f._soae (Peirteeath to Foes | wistennts tad Wicking van Pee tess tessa precinct 6 Bounded hy Odear, Lee, Glasgow and | 4343 Mauch Manchester and Chouteau avs.’ Polls, PT ton Sth. | res ‘is contained a ee edne’ S bes . Polis, , : ' ekory sts. Polls, 1829 P +! Florissant avs. Polls, 4127 Pleasant | OAS Mancacster ey. Lady a , : gs emt etre b. eb. 9. 1897. in an ny 4 ene fe a Say ras ME nem @ eee Emmet, Righenenth gay ye A Missouri av., eickoee Precinct 7~ Bounded Se Obese, Renee Grand, Biron. ee by Sarah st., Chouteau, TILL 8 P. SUNDAYS. ® Baht. Bvamines ments that must sy hn oy the require-| Clay, Fair aan Bacramente avs. Polls, rorya : , - Eleventh | armstrong av. — outeau av. Polls, 11 Bailey, Glasgow.-and Lee avs. Polls, 3612 Lee av. | boulevard pole anon ci ays. and Forest Park 7 : companies in ord complied with by the Natural are road. Precinct 17—Bounded by Fourteenth st., G Precinct 5—Bounded by West Jeff nent 8—Bounded by Glasgow av., Natural Precinct 5— Bounded ee i ‘ e aad arround r to get pérmits to go Precinct 18—Bounded by Euclid av., Natural ay.. Eleventh and Emme sts Polls, i eye? | cific Railway, Twenty- efferson av., Pa-| Bridge rd.,| Farrar, Twenty-third and Angelica | Sarah st. and by Boyle, Chouteau av. DR That " —y, Po pee nee as follows: . ae road, Marcus, ye oe Newstead and — st. : » 1851 8.1] Polls, 2619 five Ss OAS ee OM ge tt Ba Mt, “by Gr a N Gratiot st and Forest Park boulevard. Polls, 4206 . E chat they app y for the permits; argaretta avs. Polls, 4 Eimbank av. recinct 18—Bounded by Dolman et., La Precinct 6—Bounded b ff Bri . an av., atural Precinct 6—Bounded . ,. burying the leg i e Coeenance for demesne, Gales Ghreve aaa gr Ba ae — Fourteenth st. and Park av. Polls, isi2 Park ae Polls Sry "ets Miseout — Pin Bailey oe polls, $017 ees Sane oe ow ane a cere. Vandeventer or. — “im ron DEN IST, ond of $50,000, as requ! y have given a| Polls, 4130 Newstead av : , Precinct 7—Bou th Sumeenes GY, Precinct 10—Bounded by Bacon st., St. Louls and | “"prec nT pamcese 99. “| 6th & LOCUST erdinance 18 860: cme - red by section 604 of ; ; W DE stnetend —Bounded by Ohlo, Lafayette, Mis- Jefferson avs. and Hebert st. Polls, 2801 St. Loui Precinct 7—Bounded by Vandeventer, Lacled Sts. ¢ Reet they hav IGHT. sippi, Park, Jefferson and St. V 1 av. , S}and Grand avs. and Lindell boul . bond of $20,000, as required e given a WARD TWO. Precinct 1—Bounded by Se Polls, 1635 South Jefferson av. t. Vincent avs.| °" ..inct 11—Bounded by 8 pooihe wap evard. Polis, 8715} ORIEL BUILDING. chapter 15, Revised Ordinanaes " a 2. | precinct 1—Bounded by Eleventh and B Levee, Trudeau and Nort Solace oo. ‘Polls sts.,| Precinct §—Bounded by Ohio, St. Vincent and | $y13 N° “Grand. and Natural” Br dg yay Lome | Precinct $—Beunded by Spring ev. UA Res . | Ss 0 2 = e an rooklyn ° : sts. . » St. cen os , : ; +» Lindell . Go iat they have accepted the terme 1892, and | gts., Levee and Tyler st. Polls, 1926 N_ Ninth et. ay is, 2280 | Jefferson avs. and Hickory st. Polls, 1312 Obio | 3912 N. Grand av. : air wa and ‘Delmar’ boulevard. Polls ld Crowns, $5.00 | Ordinance. article 9 of chapter 15, Revised Precinct 2—Bounded by Eleventh and Tyler sts., 4 ecinct 2—Bounded by Broadway, Trudeau, Sec- Precinct 9~—Bound | ors 12—Bounded by Kossuth and Fair ave.. ace © | Best Plat m Inances of 1892, and had giv ; Levee and Madison st. Polls, 2021 N. Broadway. ond and Lesperance sts. Polls, 2003 South Third st unded by California ay., Rutger | N@tugal Bridge rd., Clay and Ashland avs., Sarah |, recinct 9—Bounded by Vandeventer av., Lindel ates, $8.00 of $20,000 required by that ele. the bond | “precinct 8—Bounded by Eleventh and Madiece | actrecnct_ Bounded by Bismarck, Lami, Second a. Fe “i. Hickory st., Jefferson and Chouteau | ®t-, St. Louis and_© ring avs., Natural Bridge rd. | Dovlevard. Spree oat and Delmar boulevard. Polis M r. Marsh at in fe nen yh ne ae ss... Daves and North Market st. Polls, 2106 N a tee _. Hw pha South Second st. gh oe gt BW Ae demas ons a a ee spertemes's Park. ' 423 North: Pounded pe , oP ‘ » | Geld and Plastic Fillings. Painless Extracting : F of the con . ’ ys: roadway. , . ct 4—Bounde y Seventh, Victor, ‘alifornia, Lafa ’ c . y arne, Kossuth ne u y @ av., ell boul- + Power Co. of ag Ae except the Laclede | Precinct 4—Bounded by Eleventh and North Mar- and Lami sts. Polls, 2331 South Broadwa — on a and Rutger st. Polls, 2732 Park ~ ie Obear avs. and Penrose st. Polls, 4117 Pratrie evard, Vandeventer av. and Olive st, Polls, (248 FE re, : Lone wo. ng metote od Sich Tee ket sts., Levee and Montgomery st. Polls, 2521 N ae rg 3 ae ~ poe by Ninth, Lam!, Bismarck cad tananeite Gen Folie. “ATT Be Fs = Jefferson “Precinct 14—Bounded by Warn ° Pre in t 11—Bounded by Sarah and O! OR 3O DAYS : e Pr - “ -gTap ‘o. : ‘ 8. aD D x i" ~ . , Sou ; pra 6 ay. recine _ 1 e — first as casted win . ©. have since the gi 5—Bounded by Eleventh and Montgome Broadway. B ev. Polls, 2301 South Bs we 12—Bounded by Oregon, Bane pg “Obio st., Obear and Carter avs. Polls, ON ag Bg ay Vandeventer av. and Morgan st. Polls, OT Neth giver Fillings PTOTTTITTITTITT TTT TTT TT Titi Tt ... aa Mente above stated ey - J all of the require- ste.. Levee and Branch st Polls 2201 N Te ry Precinct 6—Bounded by Ninth st.. Ann av ayette avs. Polls, 2820 Lafayette av. Precinct 15— Bounded by Fair, Kossuth Warne Vandeventer ay. Gold C BO ccccccceseceseseseesceeesesess 1.00 . ~ Of the four compan! Precinct 6—Bounded by Fourt h al pth st. | Broadway, Allen av. from Broadway to Eighth st.. Precinct 13—Bounded by Pennsylvania, Lafay- Florissant and Adelaide avs., Rosalie st. and Car- Precinct 12—Bounded by Whittier, Olive, Sarab | Set of dg sess e ees ereeeseraseeeeeess 50 clede Power Co. tnx e above mentioned the La- | sts., Levee and — Pin ahha inne im ct, | ette, California and Park ava, Polls, 1554 Ne- ae ee sts, and Fairtex evded vy’ Sareh and | Bsran'st. | «Teeth extracted Bien Sar sew patent slertross | equirements ex none of the | way. ‘ ¢ ses: x 22 South Ninth st. ; recinuct ub y and M n ste., | free. our new patent elect ee ofr = permit arot, thee is. making (BP: Precinct 7—Bounded by Nineteenth, _ Hebert Pi mnt —enntes by Niath, from Lafayette to sania ont yg gifontrose. Park, Cali- WARD TWENTY. Vandeventer and Fairfax avs. Polls, 8903 West GEBHART & REESE, 803 Pine st. ‘ectric Go. has accepte ansmississipp! | Eleventh an : ’ er av., by Eighth st. from Geyer to Allen av. ’ , . Polls, 2904 Hickory st. + elle pi. Se aumeaene Te nance 18,680, lee ck ar ticie eovisions of ordi- | teenth et. a — sts. Polls, 8128 N. Thir- | by Allen av., Broadway and Lafayette av. Polls, oe 15—Bounded by oe av., Rutger ot., BR eg bt Bounded oy ein ane Benton ste., _ Precinct 14—Bounded by Sarah st., Fairfax, J. A. SHOBER DENTIST = chapter 15, b flee 2 and article 4 . 1901 South Seventh st. ’ ontrose and Chouteau avs. ol North Jef- | Vandeventer and Cook avs. ’ chapter 15, but his given no bonds whatever @ of | Precinct 8—Bounded by Nineteenth, Branch, | Precinct 8—Bounded by Eleventh from Lat st. is, SULT Esickoty | toreee act S-Beunded venter av Polls, 1111 Vande-} 913 N. 7TH ST.. SUITE 707, HOLI : ion Telegraph Co. b oot ¢ | Fourteenth and Destreban sts. Polls, 1428 Angel- what ette ecinct 2—Bounded by Garrison av., Bent : 22-Kar : AND BLDG, ovisions of ordinance 18 as accepted th , ngel- | av. to Emmet, by Menard from Emmet t : on and | Precinct 15—Bounded by Pendleton end Fairfax arat Gold Crown .00. Be ‘ gr by that al reg bey $50,000 *°Preclact 9—Bounded by Fourteenth and Buchanan Polls. 1863 Sor th ae rade st Precinct baler tet amen re nis sPecwanatinndity. terse eran oma A gua st. and Cook av. Polls, 4244 Fin- ALBANY DENTAL SO. TA ® ELEVATOR, pun e provisions of cle | s not ac- | sts., Broadway and Dest : Sou enth st. —Boun y Seventeenth. M Precinct 3—Bounded by Coleman : . Ww, J. COR —n Ga sar elven tne 65008 ona rengtrct feather | Micrenth ot eatreban st Polls, S831 'N. | Precinct o—Rounded by Eleventh et.» Allen av | feonth ata nin at SoM EE: | cam and. Garton, ara.” Polis. '2402, Coleman a. WARD TWENTY-SIX Cheapest, cleanest and best treatment: Bo aesiebs cle @ Postal Telegraph ~ = Precinct 10—Bounded by Nineteenth, D . } ne r ecpe oun y Garrison, Cass and Lef- ante; examinations free. Ze on Suna Never complied wi ph Cable Co. b ‘ nth, Destrehan, | sts., and Emmet st. from Menard to Eleven Precinct 2—Bounded by Six l . Take elev. © 8 epecified Terene @ 4 ony ¢ x. e requirements me ~ and Salisbury sts. Polls, 1504 Mallinck- | Polls, 1900 Menard st. th sts. | fourteenth and Market sts. Polia, 1507" Be aed eal oe Shop >>" Glasgow av. and Beates Precinct i—Bounded by Vandeventer, Evans, eS tion for a permit. F Ss, making applica- Precinct 11—Bounded by El Precinct 10—Bounded by Eleventh st., Ann ay. Precinct 8—Bounded by Twentieth st., Missouri Precinct 5—Bounded by Gla av., Mad! Prairie, Cozens, Spring and Garfleld ave. Polls, Me. Marshall conclud ee oe re * event and Destreban | Ninth st. and Allen av. Polls, 1025 Ann av. * | Pacific Railway, Sixteenth, Market Seventeenth | Jefferson av. and Benton st. Polls, 2415 N tb Jee Stee Hence 5. fo ent that all the + sae le ny the State-| Broadway ——— Precinct, 11 See We end oe Niath anerecinet 4. Rs. FR. Eighteenth st ferson av. siameenel se Gottage i 13 Nort tee ~ ad Relieves Kid our mentior . . ‘Ss except th ane ee sts. an nn av. Polls, 4 Menard st. 0am y Twenty-second, ~ Precinct 6—Bounded by Leffi ; e. ’ , s arket et. c SMMienet underetoun eon to re atte | ave to Salisbury et by Broadway to Buchanan et.. qerecinet, 12--Bounaeeils, ait ae “Frat Sobeested ty Fes 210% Market a. JeMeremn ave ane Ng Oe eet iit Cane ae | ana st Louis ave Polls, 2023 Prairie av. ; oe Bladder’ The tw tele condults. b a Bt., LB an mi sts. ’ South Ninth st. enty-second st., Mis- ’recinct 7—Bounded by Leffingwell av., ; oe ’ ’ rie av. ] . en ag eeareph companies ae Oe pees E. Save and Bremen ay. Polls, oe i beg aes im, os Lynch ste, sour! Faeite Railway, Twentieth and eavals aan at. Joterais and Case ave. Polls, 2700 OE py mi. — See by Lon gus St. Ferd. ' “a at er alone may leave their wires overhec? they | Precinct 18—Bounded by Eleventh oat thed by Twe ; a Precinct 6—Bounded recinct 8—Bounded by Garrison av., Thomas st., | Louis avs. Polls, 4019 Cotta ‘ ane 1S res in alone may leave their wires overhead. They | 8... Levee and Angelica st. Polls, nee i, eae | and Victor 14 Bowne, 2700 welfth, Lynch, Ninth | sourl Pacific Railway, Sueateetend and’ Wee | ees se ee North Gar: |, “Precinct 5—Bounded op Sarah st. Beeen, Vow! & CAPSULES ° all wires on all, public roads. Mah wey eine | “Precinct 14¢—Bounded by Blat Precinct. 15—Bounded by Thirteenth, Pestalcsnt, | “Brecht a. Beenie be” and Eugenia | "0m ++ 9 Bounded by Webster, Easton, Garrisun | °Precin and Gernot ee whist 8903 Eastoa av. | §$ ARY as eta, . . — ‘Ss an - alr av., > |N ., Broadway an Polls. . — Boundec | corne ok ecine punde Phittl a on f - liege, with the con aie ~ pb yan ce priv- rete yg J and Angelica sts, Polls, 3821 ee: 1022 ech ot. ~v » ' gem et. ’ oe gn bacine pow hy Be Webster. a. ee Di and eS ‘> eee | - Polls, 1330 North Sarah ot. 5 J vARGES . to put its wires under nicipality tee Mh ear : sts. Polls, 304 South Jeff , | Precinct 10—Bounded Garrt yn ny y Pendle:ea and Evans ground. , Precinct 15—Bounded by Madiso WARD NINE. Precinct 8—Bounded b Gv. arrison ay., Gamble | Gerab apd Lucky sts. Polls, 41: sve, | © 7 ; e other two companies are Chambers. Thirteenth e n st.. Blair av. Twenty-second and Pi y Jefferson av., Eugenia st.. Leffingwell av. and omas st. Polls, 1310 Precinct 6 Bou ded olis, 4127 Eastoo ar. ‘ x ;, ’ 2334 ’ , . b _ — a coe and bein mete ee: Polls, 2007 N. Fourteenth -. ans Stovesth ote. of "ee inct gy by vee Siteey, ‘ Setenee net P-Bounded by Beaumont st Gert and GPrecinct 11—Bounded by Leffingwel! av., Stod and “Sarab sts., St. Fer Re ny © OR. po counterfeits, the ’ undergroun no t. George sts., vee a0 ctor st. lis. 152 n avs. an ine st. Polls, 2609 | dard st., Jeff . Ween, r- Precinct 1—Bounded by Compton, Precinct 13—Beunded by Taylor vans. Pend! cheek nat i Met Another. Precinct eS bP agg Eighth at. Levee and Arsenal st. Polls 142 Cherokee st. st., | ye allou and Fourteenth sts. Polls, 1318 dinal, Lucas, Ebwing and 1 . ve. > ton ava. and Lucky st. Polls ais _ av ri One 0 box — ab FB ~ ET, Sy Ate 4 James Byron died at the City H Oifatien ove, Toile, 1300 Herth mae Precinct, 1 1°e eile by \Tittnols av., Broadway | | Precinct $—Bounded by Sixteenth, Wash, F Norecinet 2- Bounded by I wen on bean a Taylor and Cook avs., | funded. Can be carried in vest coenet held 8 o'clock 8 ‘ty Hospital at ecinct 8—Bounded by Eleventh, Wash and Che : eS ote Ww Ue ena st. teenth and Biddle sts. Polls, 1116A N. Sixtee our- recinct 2—-Bounded eopard av., Morgan st., bittier st. and Evans av. Polls, 1223 Pendietoa everywhere. of oe Ba et ies aturday morning from injuries ag Ag ak = arolts. 1006 Biddle st. ° == anaes and Wyoming Ry P polis, 8220'S e.. — 4—Bounded by Thirteenth, Gay. Twelfth, sud Bel “ate Pelle arson Fr Smee mpton | ““Srecinct 15—Bounded by M price by THS PERVECTO do. ‘Caxtan bag. Chieagn, y being run dow c minded by Eleventh, O'F . . South organ, Eleventh and Wash sts. ’ apr /*- y ankiin ay. arcus, Garfield, Tay- Sold in & ' Ft o passenger trai ndown by a C. & A. and ~~ sts. Polls, 1508 North aioe, Tenth Niath st. 9 -Bovaded’ ty Le st. Polls, 1244 Wash .. recinct 3—Bounded by Grand, Lucas and Chan- lor and Kennerly ave. Polls, 4694 North Market st. Olive. and _—— a, Alerander's 4 store, 618 E Bight mn near Union Station Friday out Mallaaghy pte Fella Eeoth. O'Fallon Ninth Ninth, “Pestalozz!,. Thirteenth ‘and “Gritten. me ay ee ~é Fourteenth st., Lucas Poi 8. "3330 Prankiio av. a a ae ae WARD TWESNTY-SEVEN a Se Vresuee. ' > yron was 7) y Precinet 11—Bo — SS ans av. Polls, 1306. Arsen at. “° ash sts. Polls, 18317 Frank- Precinct 4—Bounded by Com 5 2, Ae Routh wenty-fret old and lived at 410 iit iiaakeiee ts py Ninth, O'Fallon, Eighth Precinct 10-—Bounded by Lemp av., Crittend Prec! | ok and Easton avs. Polls 2 Easton — Ewing Precinct 1—Bounded by Bayard av., Page bi y/ “ Oren ee bee wv Pestalozzi | Fifteenth and Wash sts "polls, 817 N. Fifteent on a oy = peondee "en ah and Garteld ave. ised'by Wella, Mast M Se ett fo gon. They took a shor ng with his *recinct 13--Bounded by Sev . Polls, 2061 Pestalosz--| Precinct 8—Bounded t SN. Fisteests st. ™ y Grand, Bell and Chan- ; pecta, Bastes, marcus of muceus membreors, tcu AR oa enth and O'Fall zi at. unded by Eighteent ; ning avs., Thom * an- | and Maffitt ave. Polls, 4705 Easton ; ot ester Mab aot out of yards cast of the etavien, ste., Broadway and Mullauphy et. Polle, 1403 North | gghrecinct 12—Bounded by McNair and Tilinols ave a ee ee O13B'N. Seven: wygees & 277 Cass av. Polls, 3808 Easton av.” Geren ont ge oy Kenoerly, Pea- prot or poioous. of t ' : +A di oming e#t., Lemp av. @ P e . ’recinct 7—Bounded ‘ eton an avuis ave. Polls, 4411 M , the old man stepped Way of one train and Pag 14—Bounded by Broadway and O'Fallon 2083 Arsenal st. estalgzgzi et.. Polls, Precinct 8—Bounded by Twentieth st., Fr Sheridan, Webster a uae ae Ora a waetee Precinct 5—Bounded by Unico bi... 8 aide ~ She CG. & A. pasec on a track on which | Broadw and Brooklyn st. Polis 1622 North | _Precinet 13-—Bounded by Jeffe av., Eighteenth and Carr sts. Polls } es Easton av avs. Polls, 3304 | clid. Maffitt and Marcus avs. and Natural B id backing. Young Bye, Tain was rapidly Precinct. 15—B ee | et Tillnols and McNair avs., Pestaloazl Wyoming | lin av. , » 1919 Frank- “precinct 8—Bounded by Grand, Cass and rd. Polls, 4735 St. Louis ay. ee peril and spran yron saw his eathers een. heentwe ees by Ninth a Mullanphy | gourt ay. and Lynch sb. Polls. 2202 ee ee Mis- Precinct 10—Bounded by Twentieth st.. Luc avs., Magazine, Coleman and North M Webster Preciact 6—-Bounded b King’s highway and Pa Pot - ale 2° his soaene. Met es y and Brooklyn st. Polls, 814 Mound Mn Ly by Jefferso av. Boab ce ere st. end nklio av. Polls 1812 — B02 North Market st. . arket eis. | bi. Bayare. Faston, Eactid —~ Spalding ars. r . » . omip ‘ an * os "oe . , . "Te . Pe ‘ yp ae ay. oie en and * knocked CO . on , . . ne. Md ’ ’ . and his skull” arated from the breast bone 1107 Bi ‘alcnit: Mleventh and O'Fallon sts. Polls, | et. Polls, 2608 South Broadway," ane Fotemse | Set _26—pennted be Tucmtycccet a | pring, Cosens, Prairie cod Evans ave. Pelle. 01 reed ateral Brtags Polls, 6900 estos ev. consciousnes id not regain inct 20 — Rou recinct 2—Bounded b : “* eptieth and Carr sis. ¥ age ay. . , eon . One, ton av. \ gonaciousness and died at 2 o'clock regain | qwelfth and Biddle ste, Polls, 1103 North High st | South Broad Broadway tod Misml ot "Pella seat | AR re | tol tekeeene 0, Vicar, tneleg ant oa tale ces, end Natural Bridge #6. Polls, Tin © A ” ° ay. . “e ° * st., nney. . ‘ United States Co -_-_--_-+-——_. WARD FOUR. : Precinct 3-—-Rounded by Broadw Gasconade Preci Ww D SIXTEEN. Cook avs. Polls, 1110 North Vandeventer rf = TE a cinct 13 Bounded by cit lim! tera! | oo" eee sn wi Kindrick Weds. | ,Prtcitct 1—Bounded by Washington av., Fourth et. Levee, Cahokia, Marine and “Chippewa ote. ae cat ae on Ga ae oe Be pe a a Dol. | Bridge 12: vaness Vlorisaa Carvary are \pread- ao mys tert t. 2.—Ch , arket sts, and Ley ’ +) . roadway. Prect « -* av. " ; P ‘olla, T16| way and Wabash Ratlrosd ke : v throp Kindrick. the © aries Win- Precinct ee. Polle, 218 Chestnut et. Precinct @¢—Bounded b met 2—Bounded by Bisir, Caas North Spriog ev. . ll Florissant The S . ‘ L present U et 2—Bounded b : Oregon, Osceola, Levee | teenth . avs., Tbir- av. N : enaul at Ciudad Juares, Mehios. ant GinlGame 7 Broadway. Washington end, Gasconade st., Broadway aod Osage ot. Folle, “Precioct. S Bounded by Gizteenth et. Case WARD TWENTY-TWO. WARD TWENTY-EIGHT ee ee Stas: ofrine of thin’ city ware | Praia, Bounded by Seregh ot. Washington Brninay, Ghishrna mt, Gblosv. sad Keser mai tec, Matias hirtnt id Phatian Ht | _rectact 1-Aeunded oy Jofern ar] rie, | reins Buated ty, Kings, Rig will accep (any es P © y Rev. F. W. Loy er- » way and Wash st. Polls 419 Mor : Polls - av. «a . uk set. Precinct 4—Bounded 8 , enty- sts. and av Polls, : a way BW, a *. P : . EB. Church. The w AY, pastor of the] ,,’ Tecinct_4¢—Bounded by E Pi cath. South Broadway. B) by Sixteenth, O'Fallon ets, | Olive st. . 234i | Missour! Pacific Raliway, Newstead Choateea distinctand u al gu ; edd.ng wa Market. F u th ne, Seventh, Precinct 6—Bounded air and Cass ave. Polls, 1527 O'Fallon : ave. Polls, 4565 Manchest NéVutvoe are , *, on Ss a quiet . Fourth sts. Washingtoo ed by Oregon, Keokuk st. Precinct 2—Bounded eflerson oe av. | ee mm Pg immediate relatives and a | CLL Market ot. and ev. Polls, | Pr av. and Winnebago st. Pole, 3754 Oregon sy Minn | oes by Seventeenth. Biddle,’ Twenty-second st. and Frennlia av. Pol ave..| Precinct 2--Bounded % Newstead, Chouteaa sad anteé that } : : "Meg L ximcomten av Tecinct 5—Bounded by Niath st., Washington og Ge an teak, ne tlie Winnebago | Fifteenth st panes ate, Fein, Le Merth | Seto S006 | Date ove. On Tere OS Oe «229 Clay- . ws circulation in : ” veo and W “" 2° : pewa et., Jeffersen : ; Precinct 3—Bounded efferson - 3 es Will Be Buried at st. ash sts, Polls, 814 Morgan | Miem! st Polls, Winnebago st. av. and| Precinct 6—Bounded by Bighteenth, Carr, Six-| Twenty-second and ty = Franklin ave..| Precinct 3—Bounded by city Mmite, Claytoe av. | OF OF em me ine : wd . VIENNA, Ll., Oot —Ge . Precinct 6—Bounded Precinct 8—Bounded by Pennsylvania av., Poto- teenth, Biddle, Seventeenth end O'Fallon ets. | lin av. 2233 Frank-| to southwest corner of F Part, aooth | ‘ is Many SES: DL. Ot. 9. 2. Bury. a young and Wash wt ee by Wovents, Morgan , Ninth mec st. Orego on av... Miamt oy ep -7 i possie Se. i Ore ian Precinct 4—Bounded by Beaumont et., Wasbing- tewsteas —— Lindett Weed” di., (Revteas « thousands saler thine fs “ a Ga . ° 7. 4 ne. . t . . s a tenad- Ashiey, UL ns will preitts. Locust, Signin ote Wasi aston a, Precinct 9—Bounded by Peanegivanie av., ponennne Bg sud Cass 6r. Polls. "1308 N Ser- oo, ree and Frankiia ars. 620 Beau =“ ® city limite. Polls, 140 ——y RR £7 . 4 thal é ? ** ereon ay. and . ole, . Precinct Ninth and Morgan ste. Pollo b1T Locust st. a. & yo Wyoming st. Precinct 6—Boanded by Hoga ot av., Six- Jemeren and Wasniagtes ave. Fells, Sazs. lives of any other newspaper pub- 2 / tocath and ote. av. Y ; io ae) * | ! lished inthis city 7 . ; . 7 Se ae 7 spat ae. ee ae 7 tie 4 . ’ > is ' ‘ Nei ce : % 5 é hae A) oe. ae?

Page 4

% > SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 29,1898. we Oe ng Oe i we th on a Shir 8. hr Mas ROAR PLY a a SST 'ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, fn St. Louls and Suburbs Week Day issuc, Elsewhere . . ..+ « « Week Day Issue, on Ali Trains . . . « « « Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. .- TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear _ $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dally and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year... 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . le 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. nnn}. » ‘« .» ¢ . . « « « Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Spectal Agency. #@ Tribune Buliding,. New York, 450 Thet Rookery. Chicago. > . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3 —~ ell FFE EE PPE OPAPEBBEBEGCE®OGE SE Pa The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch wll accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that its circulation in ov out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pudb- dished in this city. _ a a | ala oe @& @& @ & SP ha lngnnuangt mp Je ee x XE Pa OO Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief for the people peaceably to asert themselves. They may find themselves in the pitiless grasp of an oligarchy with powers greater than those of the government. The waiting policy is another example of the “truce with the bear.” No wise man puts off a struggle against a dan- gerous fee in order to see what strength that foe may ulti- mately gather. He strikes while the enemy is weak. 7 — The demand of the wheelmen that the streets shall not be turned into mud-holes by the sprinkling carts is fair and sensible. The dust ought to be laid, but it ought not be changed into mud. Mud-making is merely sprinkling im- properly done in order to beat the city. Proper sprinkling may be obtained by good inspection and the enforcement of the contracts. This must be insisted upon. -— - - GIVEN UP TO LOOT: By approving the Lindell franchise grab Mayor Ziegenhein gave final proof that St. Louis is delivered into the hands of boodlers, jobbers and franchise grabbers. No drummed up corps of supporters can veil the character of this iniquitouc measure, or conceal the fact that it is in- imical to the interest® of the people and is opposed by all unprejudiced citizens. It is needlegs to discuss the grab fur- ther. It is so completely in the interest of the corporation as opposed to public interests that not a word of defense can be spoken forit. It is an outrageous grab. In approving it Mayor Ziegenhein approved the sacrifice of public to private fnterests. He approved the most disreputable boodle methods P yanetoereie He gave notice to St. Louisans that the boodle gang is in absolute control of the city. There is no hope for the city under the present administra- tion. Within a year two vast franchise steals have been The administration is honey-combed with The city - consummated. corruption. Citizens may expect a series of raids. is given up to loot. Not until the people can pass upon the Ziegenhein adminis- tration at the polls is there any hope of relief. It lies solely in the smashing of the Ziegenhein machine and the turning out of the boodle gang. Before the convention of municipal improvement experts in Washington the other day, Capt. Lansing H. Beach, Engi- neer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, read a trans- lation of a committee of experts concerning the agricultural utilization of Vienna sewage. The report gave an estimate of from 3000 to 1700 florins per day as the value of this sewage as fertilizer. In other European cities land treated with sew- age was made morefvaluab!e than other land, and apparently no ill effects to the inhabitants resulted. Why doesn’t Chi- cago look for-an up-to-date plan for disposing of her enor- mous sewage filth? Why should she be permitted to poison any streams of water? = = * —_— Cassier’s Magazine says that “underground electric trolley systems have shown themselves, beyond all doubt, to be practically successful, and, in larger cities, profitable invest- ments of the first order.” This being so, why should St. Louis be saddled with overhead trolleys for 44 years? Why should not every new street-car bill provide for the conduit trolley system? eeec0cee are unique and startling. XACTLY 12 short stories have been collected in Rudyard Kipling’s lat- est book, entitled “The Day's Work.” The stories are: “The Bridge Builders,” “A Walking Delegate,” ‘The Ship That Found Herselfs@’ “The Tomb of His Ancestors,” “The Devil and the Deep Sea, “William the Conqueror,’ ‘*.007,” ‘The Maltese Cat,” “Bread Upon the Wat- ers," “An Error in the Fourth Dimen- sion,” ““My Sunday at Home” and ‘The Bushwood Boy,’ thus presenting widely different manifestations of Mr. pling’s genius. In some of these stories Mr. Kipling ve Successfully personifies all kinds of inani- mate things, such ag locomotives, ships, etc., and make them sing a sort of prose poem of their own wonders. All the sto- riés are well worth reading, and some are as good as anything Kipling hase produced. (New York: Oubleday & {rociure Co.) HB Jéwish Publication Society of America have issued a volume on “Jewish Services in Synagogue and Home,”’ by Lewis N. Dembitz. It contains 487 pages, with a copious index and is a 20 comprehensive and well arranged guide to the vast Jewish ritual. One might easily be convinced by even a éantal prance through it that the orthodox Jew 8 the most pious of religionists. This book is' scholarly, as indeed it had to be to roperly cover the subject. which is largel historical and has almost numberless rami fications. M curious and amusing glimpses into the negro character, as it was in the mountains of Georgia before and during tRe civil war, in Hills.”” It is on] AURICE THOMPSON gives many ségs Stories of the Cherokee in recent years that th magazines woul accept these stories. They are exquisite bits of character study, bringing out in an interesting way what ‘pe author styl@s “color-line jocundities.” ( ba and New York: Houghton, Mifflin & C é¢ in parts exciting, story of Scottish life just after the union, when life was full of blood and violence was the rule. It is written with an attempt at quaintness which gives a gracious flavor to the narra- tive. A most delicate and charming love story is interwoven in the tale. (‘‘To Arms, Being Some Pasages From the Early Life of Allen Ol'!phant, Chirurgeon. Written by Himeelf, and Now Set Forth for the First Time,”’ by Andrew Balfour. L. C. Page & Co., f Boston.) B Double Man,” is a hair-raiser. The ® author has his own philosophy of mysticism, which seems to be a mixture of spiritualism, theosophy, Swedenborg and A. J. Davis. The feats his hero performs A sad love story is the web upon which this woof of mar- vels is woven. (Denver, Colo.: The Tem- ple Publ'shing Co.) O ARMS” is a very readable, and F. DOUD'S “occult’’ romance, “The 00000000 THE NEWEST 0000000000 BOOKS. ° oung English knight, and 8t. Bernard and Queen Eleanor enter into the nerrative. The novel will be illus- trated by Louis Loeb. McClure’s Magazine for November will contain a story of boy life by Stephen Crane. This is rather a new departure for Mr. Crane, and it will be interesting to see how he fares in it. The story is said to be one of his best. Here is a jolly mot of Lord Rosebery’s told to Miss Katharine de Forest, the Paris correspondent of Harper’s Bazar, by a wo- man who had heard him say it at a dinner, Memory,’ said Lord Rosebery, “is the feeling that steals over us when we listen to our friend’s original stories.” In all probability Mr. Hall Caine’s next novel will be published in parts. This !s the old method of Dickens, Thackeray and Trollope, and is, of course, profitable, 4!- though the sacrifice involved in giving UP the serial rights in England and America is very considerable. The title thought of at present for the story is “The Drunkard. A new edition of Mr. Bellamy’s phenom- enal story, “Looking Bac ward,”’ will be published by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. early in October, with a portrait and a blographical sketch of Mr. Bellamy by Sylvester Baxter. At the same time _— appear a@ volume containing 16 of Mr. Hel- lamy’s short stories, entitled, from the first, “The BHndman’s World.” sn eg for Goteper - of papers Capt. J. E. Braacy, , . relating hissows tare experiences and ad ventures as a railroad telegraph opecess* and train-dispatcher. The papers will illustrated by W. D. Stevens, who illus- trated the stories from the real ex — of a railroad man which H. E. amblin contributed to McClure’s last winter. Stanley Waterloo’s new book, “Arma. eddon,” will appear from the_ press of and, McNally & Co. within a few days, and is expected, though a love story, to attract as widespread attention iota po litical thinkers as from romance readers. It is a tale of war, invention, and the Anglo-Saxon union. How the Nicaragua Canal was torn hurriedly across the con- tinent is said to be one of the most graphic re nd it is a fact that in his work 2 mag |= Be istance of noted Mr. Waterloo had the ass! engineers and statesmen. It is out of coOm- mon as the author’s previous works, story deals with a ns a series 8 Books Received. From the Doubleday & McClure Co., New York, through the William Barr Dry Goods Co., St. uis: ‘Cyrano de Bergerac.’’ By Edmond Rostand. Translated from the French by Gertrude Hall. ‘Inside of One Hundred Homes.”"" By Willlam Martin Johnson. ' ‘‘The Business Girl in Every Phase of Her Life.’’ By Ruth Ashmore of the editorial staff of the Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘‘Model Houses for Little Money.’’ By William lL. Price. ‘*Home Games and Parties.’’ By Various Authors and Here Edited by Mrs. Hamilton Mott, with a chapter on Light Refreshments by. Mrs. 8S. Rorer. ‘*Bob, Son of Battle."" By Alfred Ollivant. ‘Selected Biographical Sketches."’ By Thomas Carlyle. Little Mesterpleces Series. Edited by Bliss VPerry. ‘*Mistress A Tale of Ad- venture.’" By Joseph author of ‘*The Birthright,"’ ete. ‘The Day's Work.”’ By Rudyard Kipling. ‘‘Ulysses S. Grant, His Life and Character."’ By Molesworth. Hocking, Nancy THE RAGGER Well, whattayuthin Schiller. “Mebbe it's fer th’ hoorawed. one. Now, of course, ever lived in. a statue? He never telegrap told th’ Chermans t’ plenny o’ glory fer th’ whole navy.” consideration around here. ; A PROPOSED PARK STATI Say—who is this guy Schiller? What war did he get kilt In? I thinks he's & counter- feit. fer I'm next t’ all th’ heroes from Teddy Roosevelt to—Gollar, wasn't MH, th’ kid which put th’ giant outa business whit a bean shooter? k, they're goin’ to puta statue of this Schiller in Sent Louis Park, n’ they're gointa have a lota Grand Army ‘n coppers in e big pe- rade all about this guy which nobody knows who he is. I pas taiking about it t’ th’ gang last night 'n nobody knewim, Mickie Clark said mebbe he was in th’ Mexican war, but I know all o’ them guys ‘n Mickie had a bum steer. ——— ’ streamin’ behint "im fer th’ reporters t’ see, : But eay, there uset (' be a horse named Yes, Barney Schreiber owned him.,: Meyers, ‘n say—yu oughta heard ‘im get 3 There aint no chance t’ put up a statue t’ that horse ‘cause he never was a dead business, but I'd just like t' know who this Schiller is, 'n what yellow fever camp he What did he ever do t’ get He never charged up th’ hill at San Jewann whit a blue polky dot wipe “I kin take Sandeeago in two hours,” 'r ep outa range o’ our guns, 'r sald ‘There's Statues are very fine things—I expect t’ some day, but there won't be no mistake about why I got one. Now, th’ only reason I can see fer Schiller gettin’ a statue Is that he’s a dead one, which I suppose he is. But that ain't no reason why he should have a statue in St. Louis. I¢ that’s th’ play— t’ put up statues t’ dead ones they oughta get nearer home. . ‘n Chancey I. Filley 'n Chewltus Wurtzburger, 'n people like them which are entitled t’ oe sash, ; a |S TE or horse,” said Spider it afn’t none o’ my have one meseelfy | Now, there's Von der Ahe Nix! They don’t get no contribution from me fex Schiller. ' PETIE QUINN, Ragger. FOR THE HOSPITALS Saturday and Sunday Association Ready for Business. Arrangements have been mage by the Executive Committee of the Hospital Sat- urday and Sunday Association for the an- nual collection on Saturday, Nov. There will be morning and evening par- ties of ladies at the office buildings, and at the hotel the day will be divided into three parts, the last from 5 to 9 p. m. The following ladies have been designated to organize a corps of assistants at the a to which they have been as- ned: » Union Trust building—Mrs. J. L. Blair and Mrs. E. ©. Sterling in the morning; Mrs. A. H. Gale in the afternoon. Bank of Commerce building—Mrs. Charlie Thaw and Mrs. C. J. Luyties. Odd Fellows’ building—Mrs. Franklin Armstrong and Mrs. A. 8. Barnes. Equitable bullding—Mrs. H. N. Davis and the Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Hull. Commercial building—Mrs. B. J. Taussig and Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh in the morning; Mrs. EK. Glogau in the afternoon. Wainwright building—Mesdames 0. E. Forster, A. C. Cassidy and i V. Lucas in the morning; Mrs. F. W. Mott and Mrs. W. M. Kinsey in the afternoon BEGGED FOR HIS ARM. Young Man With a Cancer Objected to Amputation. John Hundar piteously begged Dr. Sut- ter, Superintendent of the City Hospital, not to amputate his arm. Hundar is 22 years old and lives at 8618 South Broadway. He was received at the hospital Friday night with his hand «a arm in a fearful condition, A large caull- flower cancer had formed on the back of his hand, and the tumorous growth was as large as a small head of cabbage. The infection had spread and the arm to the elbow had ewollen to nearly double its natural size. The young man did not know what alled him. He started to give Dr. Sutter a his- tory of the case. e doctor interrup him and told him as gently as ssi that it was a@ cancer that was giving the trouble, and the only thing that wo save his life would be to have the arm amputated, Then the seriousness the matter struck Hundar. “Surely, doctor, you won't have to cut off the whole thing,” he said. would just as leave die at once as of hg tt ou 5 an va, Ne * as + nw “a “5 my arm. What good could a youne tele like me expect to do in the world with his arm gone. Oh, you won't have to do that. You can just cut away all this bad flesh and then burn out the etuff on the inside. Why, I could not make a living if you cut off my arm. See, here, I can work my fingers a little. Surely, when I can do chat you wouldn't cut them all off, would ou The doctor Metened patiently, but told the young man that nothing but an ampu- tation would do him any good. The es came to the young fellow’s eyes and he accepted the surgeon's ultimatum with a Hamlin Garland, author of ‘‘Main Traveled Roads,”’ etc. ‘‘Selected Essays by Lord Macaulay,"’ Little Mas- terpieces Series. Edited by Bliss Perry. ‘Selections From John Ruskin.*’ Little Master pleces Series. Exlited by Bliss Perry. From Harper & Bros., New York, throngh the John L. Boland Book and Stationery Co., 420 North Fourth street, St. Louts: “The Red Ax.’ By S&S. R. Crockett, ‘‘Lochinvar,”’ ‘“The Gray Mau,’’ etc. ‘How to Get Strong and How to Stay So.’"’ New and revised. edition from new plates. By William Blatkte, author of ‘‘Sound Bodies for Our Boys and Girls,”’ ete. “Roden'’s Corner.’’ By Henry Seton Merriman, author of ‘*The Sowers,’’: ‘With Edged Tools,’ or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to noti/y this office at ence of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. EEE —" HE Doubleday & McClure Co., New York, are publishing a very conven- lent and dainty series of ‘Little Masterpleces,’’ being selections from writ- ers such as Ruskin, Carlyle and Macaulay. The publishers have adopted a system of sending any volume published by them postpaid to out-of-town readers on ap- proval. — With 6000 offices taken cut of the civil gervice, Mr. Mc- Kinley will hgve a good start for 1900. If the 6000 new feed- ers atthe public crib prove to be energetic workers they may at least help him to the nomination. —_ Columbia Club—Ref@red to the officers of the b club, St. Nicholas Hotel—Mesdames Carl Moller, L C. Doggett, Halstead Burnett, H. D. Pittman ap Archer Anderson and Miss L. S. Metcalfe. =? Mercantile Club—Mrs. J. B. Case and Mrs. &. 2. V. Ritter. Planters’ Hotel—Mesdames H. !. Drummond, G. Von Sebrader and Alexander Kayser, in the m ~ ing; Mrs. Hoyt Green and Mrs. Chas. Gause a the afternoon, — request to arrange for a de- tall for the evening. Southern Hotel_tirs. a Ockerson J a6 7 Forrest Ferguson, morning; Mrs. W. 5. a a afternoon; Mrs. D. 8. Tuttle, Mrs. Lewls and Mary Rankin, ee, Lindell Hotel—Mrs. E. R. Hoyt. i i —- THE DRAINAGE CANAL. Chicago newspapers call the opposition of St. Louis people to the dumping of Chicago's filth into our drinkimsg water “ignorance run mad.” It is claimed that Chicago's sewage has been carried into the Mississippi for 20 years or more and that instead of mak- ing the river more foul the lake water that will be a part Col. Roosevelt might dodge his taxes and yet make-a truthful military report. Tax-dodging is so common that it is not looked upon as a serious matter, though that is just what it is. author of Literary Notes. Marion Crawford's most important his- torical novel will run through twelve num- i « “ be a * the great , ' . a ‘ ‘ EN ae 4 oN) Ae HP a ee ' . ‘ Me «, -_,. a a ae ee of the drainage canal’s flow will make the total liquid out- put from Chicago in our direction much less objectionable. But one of the chief reasons for constructing the drainage canal was the abeence of current in the Illinois River, which caused the Chicago sewage to stay largely in the bed of that river, to the disgust and iniury of residents along its course, but to the manifest advantage of the Mississippi towns. With the fall given it by the canal all this accumulated filth and all that may henceforth be turned into the Illinols River will be disgorged into the Mississippi above St. Louis. In ad- dition to this, all the filth from the Chicago River and the harbor will be swept into the Mississippi, none of which we get at present. What St. Lou's objects to is being compelled to be placed in the position of being Chicago's back yard and receiving all the liquid filth of that notoriously filthy city. = = Mayor Ziegenhein’s action on the Lindell franchise bill de- termines to the satisfaction of the mass of St. Loulsans how far he goes with the franchise grabbers. >= = _— of BACKWARD REFORM. If the President has really determined to remove a large mumber of government offices from the operation of the civil service rules he is taking a step backward which will not be approved by the country. The people are heartily sick of the spoils system and when the civil service law enabled successive Presidents to replace it with a sane administration everybody felt thankful and "Felieved. The riotous incompetence and corruption which pre- vailed in the public service were a disgrace to the country and supplied télling arguments against Democracy itself. To return to it is to acknowledge that public office is not @ public trust; that the offices are centers of corruption and opportunities for pelf; that bosses have won the victory over Gecency and that politics are to be debased by unclean in- Muences. It is to be hoped that the President will not take this first step. If he does he will in the nature of things be compelled to take a second and a third and the end is easy to foresee. i i Recent decisions of superior courts have greatly revived Public confidence in those tribunals. Nothing could be worse for a country than a popular idea of unfairness on the bench. = — — — GOLDEN RULE INOCULATION. Asa beginning in his work of applying the golden rule to municipal administration, Mayor Jones of Toledo has made the following recommendations: The establishment of a plant for manufacturing fuel gas, the control and operation by the city of the electric lighting plant, the establishment of civil service itn al! departments, the enact- ment of laws that will give the city such a measure of home rule as will enable it to bring out “the best that Is in its own peo- pie,” no grant or extension of franchises to private enterprises without the approval of the taxpayers, the abandonment of the contract system in public work, such as paving, etc., the com Pilation and publication of the city directory by the municl- weed itaelf, the establishment of kindergartens as a part of the public echool system, a larger appropriation for street improve- ment, the aprinkling of the streets by the city itself, a larger @ppropriation for the parks, an appropriation for music for the parks, the establishment of playgrounds for the children, the establishment of public baths, improved facilities for those who trade in Toledo, the revision of the oclty license laws and the repeal of the ordinance licensing employment agencies. The tnoculation of their mayors with Mayor Jones’ golden rule virus would be acceptable to all American cities. hhh i i The opinion of the Illinois Supreme Court that the people of a city own tho streets of that city is the opinion of every just man, be he judge, lawyer or layman. '- - = TAKE THEM IN TIME. In discussing the trusts, many persons argue that they should be let alone, because they are a natural growth of modern conditions. . Others are of opinion that the only thing to do is to sit idly and watch the growth, and that when it has reached its climax in the control by a few billionaires of all the coun- try's industries, it will be time enough for the people to take whatever steps may be necessary. But if the trust is an evil, why allow it to continue and gain power while there is a remedy in hand? Such a remedy is contained in the Sherman anti-trust law, which not only covers the now abandoned “trust” form of combine, but by making illegal “every contract combination in the form of trust or otherwise” in restraint of trade, etc., forbids all kinds of monopolistic industrial deals. When monopolies are coniplete “masters of the bread,” when fustries of the country, with their Py . z 4 ats - , i - , © 4 ae "Ae es 4 4 -— : iF; ¢ b ww int * “4 , ‘ye : ‘ “em, > oe, ¥ re @ ‘Ge : ’ , iz > * ‘ 3? a ‘ wa . Bs «wil, Ay * wg. ad ee hn mek ty ee, 3 hp P Rr ¢ *_pfie im = " -_ De eo lace ‘ - * Pi. ~~ So oe Sa Ae ee So eS « 5 + " P , * a ~ a The Spanish army payrolls are even more rotten than those of our Street Department. - POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. w It looks as if Victoria will have to make the Sirdar a Sir. Officeholders are preventing progress in China and also in the United States. The ocean vote may wreck many a politician’s bark when it gets in working order. The Filipinos think that Filipinos are as capable as Ohio men in holding profitable offices. When the sandpaper trust shall have acquired ite full grip, more matches will have to be lighted on trouser legs. The return of H. Darwin MclIlreath and his wife from their bicycle tour of the world is making war news and peace news both a little pale. Chicago's sky-Scrapers are oscillating in the great winds from her Big Dismal Lake. The Chicago scraper is in danger both above and below. Missourl, after supplying Uncle Samuel with a great array of war mules, is now providing the peaceful Loulsiana planter with his ablest helper. The burglar who would not rob a defender of his country is right. If his country were not defended he might havé none in which to “burgie.”’ Every good Chicagoan who is near will hold on to the sky- scrapers in future high winds. It would never do to have any of them blown into Lake Michigan. Some of the New York ledy teachers are being criticised be- cause they paint their faces. The St. Louis teachers do not have to resort to the cosmetic art. They are all beautiful. Jerusalem may not only become a railway center, but it may have a row of scalper offices. The modern pilgrim travela by rail and wants his fare down to a minimum. The Merchants’ Exchange vegetarian cat is a strong witness against the carnivorous idea. This progressive animal should be photographed for allthe vegetarian restaurants. Miss Blow eays that of all kindergarten objects the doll Is least needed. Can it be possible that any little girl will ever be taught to give up her dolly? If the little girl's dolly is to go, how long will it be until mamma is asked to renounce her baby? It appears from Expert Scharnweber’e statements that to be healthy with an open grate fire the occupants of the room must lie down and be nearenough the floor to let their breath be drawn into the flue. This scheme hag ita inconveniences, but perhaps some of us will try Ir. = = = — a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, nor ea any special day.) A. W. Y.—A double-breasted Prince Albert, with dark trousers, would be the proper Caper. E. B.—The home for atray cate and dogs is at 3117 North Lamb- din avenue. W. EE. HARRYMAN, Bt. Peters, Mo.@The deer sheds its horns every year, beginning in February and ending with March. The new horns appear in August and by November are hard and ready for service. A CONSTANT READER.—You can have your mineral assayed at the United States Assayer's office, Thi and Olive streets. SUBSC RIBER.—The prize money due Admiral Sampson is about $100,000; due Admiral Schley $15,000, and Admiral Dewey $10,000. P.-D. READER.—No; ladies were never allowed free admigsion to the Fair Grounds on Big Thursday. PUZZLED SUBSCRIBER.—If you consent to act as bridemald you must omit all signs of mourning. There is no reason why rou should not act; in fact, the wearing of mourning is a senae- lena custom, more honored in the breach than In the observance. A MOTHER.—Write all the facts of your son's age and enlist- ment in the army to Adjutant-General Corbin, Washington, D. C. G. Q.—No premium on the 30-cent plece of 1817. J. A. P.—Your coin is probably a copper cent of 1791, which ts worth $1.60, or of 1°82. which has a premium ‘of $15. oe SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on the 3-cent piece 's) CONSTANT RBEADER.—The Engiieh Government does not issue annuities, but the Bank of and and several] private corpora- tions do. Address the Bank of England for the rates. SUBSCRIBDBR. — No premium is offered for the coin which you describe. It is probably not of Government mintage. O: Se rey ae is offered for a M-cent piece of 1877 io ; that of is wor only #8 cents. No um on your - ae f bt ea ae Ee 4 7 , a Loe ; Pf, ah te nage ik ey SR ae oe i be oi 2 “aed Js “a s "i «i doe . - - Lat Ee eee . Wen tere aks Sere SEIN RY Pipe 5 ee aK, Peo es So" taen o's * : —F ee Te ROP CIR Fe ee? £ eee oe ay, TORS — Fee: = oe bers of the vember. a romance of the Second Crusade. | Century, beginning with No- etc. The hound volume of ‘‘Harper’'s Round Table’’ It is entitled “‘Via Crucis,”’ and is The for 1895. JUST A MINUTE ME AND SMITH. This fellow Smith, it seems to me, Is clearly off his base. He’s always doing something wrong, No matter what the place. He'd get along far better He went a different pace. I think he's daffy. “You,” he says, “Are wrong; ‘tis I am right.” And all day long he sings this song, With all his puny might. The fool! He can’t be made to see He stands in his own light! if Thank heaven, his like among the race Before Was never bred. He thinks the wisdom of the earth Is centered in his head. Upon my life, | wonder what We'll do when he is dead! And yet, at times, I wonder much, Betwix'’ yourself and me, If Smith, that blatant egotist, That bunch of bigotry, Remarks or dreams or thinks thet I'm As big a fool as ‘he. You ask me, Ethel, why I make “San- tiago’’ rhyme with “dago.’"’ My dear, you are too finical. There is nothing else to rhyme it with in this country except ‘‘Chi- cago,’" and even that won't do, as the pork packers persist in calling their town “Shekawgo."” It wouldn't do to say “‘San- tilawgo,”’ and yOu won't stand for ‘“‘Santi-a- go."" So you can see how I am up against it. Please don’t pain me with any further questions on points like this. Reason these matters out for yourself, hereafter. CONCERNING EYES. He loved gray eyes and brown ones. Of hazel eyes he said: “They are enough to drown one’s Dislike for tresses red; But blue eyes are the boast of Our hearts, and make us glad.” But the eye he thought the most of Was the black eye that he had last Christmas morning! Now that young Con Vanderbilt has be- como reconciled to the old folks, there is no longer a reason why Spain should hold out against our Peace Commissioners. Tesla's invention for transferring electric power thousands of miles without wires would not be in it with a device for trans- ferring the gold reserve in Washington to the pockets of impecunious men in St. Louls. see WHAT SHE LACKED. “How nice.” she said, “it !s for men Their outer garb to doff, And have a barber bathe their cheeks And shave their whiskers off, And lie at ease for half an hour In such a soothing place” And yet she didn't try ‘it, for She didn’t have the face. —_—_—_ If Gov. Tanner should shovt off Gatling guns as much as he shoots of his mouth, the State of Illinois would soon be depop- ulated, miners and all. The million has a “rocky” road to travel, but he t seem to mind nd it, ‘ ‘a 4 a3 > : = iy Pe RISE RE ee eal stk 9 PS Eek ad - = - Sees tee BIR Re et 5. sel C.F se an ix - : ee ee So We ey e te v5 Oe ys % = ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is vpen to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iuea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be given place in this column.) Only One of the Kind in Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Talking of newspapers, I know of no daily paper that caters so_successfully to popular needs as the Post-ispatich. It ca- ters to the merchant, hous@wife, baby, lov- er, dreamer, literary patron, politician, pa- triot and so forth. Its news items are bright and its editorials interesting and to the point. In it the day’s happenings are always fatihfully mirrored. About its literary columa, Well, I remem- ber reading in a magazine a poem entitled, “I'm Sorry,” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and this poem appealed to me so Strongly that I memorized it. Ever since anything from Miss Wilcox’s pen has had an absorbing interest for me. Her contributions tq the Post-Dispatch, both of prose and poetry, fully maintain her reputation as a talented writer. Mr. J. Getcher Gunn's fine verses and com’‘c squibs make the Post-Dispatch the only fin-de-siecle jougnal | know of in Missouri. SD CAHILL St. Louis. Thanks From Letter Carrier Magann. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many thanks to you for writing uP my 1 Post- I am very grateful. I little history cbout the army an office Department. hope I will not be asking too much of you to warn my friends and the public, to let their donations be in money instead of provisions, as we have more than we can eat, and it will spoil soon. As I am a very sick man, 1 have very little appetite, May the blessing of God be with you and my friends. R. mM MAGANN, Letter Carrier No. 709. Residence, 1503 Olive street@St. Louls. To Remove a Stigma on the City. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The movement for the erection of a free library building is a step im the right di- ecton. Our city is far behind other cities of the country ‘In this respect. Visitors to the city always notice its absence, and speak unfavorably of the city on this account. Voters of the city will have a chance to re- move this stigma from the fair name of their city on Nov. 8, an opportunity they should not neglect. J. B. B. St. Louis, ————— A People’s Trust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your revent editorial on “The Federal Steel Trust” closes with the quesfion: “Is there no help for the people?” Trusts and every kind of centralization which have a@ a result the saving of wast- ed labor and capital are the impregnable fortresses reared as protection against the wild and senseless strife in business called competition. This is nowhere better illustrated than ! the centralization of the milk business © New York @ty. Since the trust delivers the milk it is done systematically, just like the Government distributes the mail. The milk driver, like the mail carrier, has his route, and he delivers to ea h and every mi « using family on his route, Before the milk trust began business there were 15 or W drivers rushing by one another to deliver milk in one block Suppose the milk business was owned and controlled by the people of the Unite States, you would soon find a systematic delivery good pay to the deliverer and ure milk. You know the Government ha to bulld a mucilage pliant because these come petitors would never furnish pure goods The sovereign voters of the § lI nited States can abolish this misery for all time by voting every industry into the ownership of themselves and having them administer- ed through the proper departments. That will] be a universal trust, but tt will be of by and for the people, and its system wil! mean the reguoties of noure instead of the discharge of men, 4s ® are nowadays. L. E. HILD EB ND St. Louis. Rp From the Chicago Times-Herald. ' a yh Begs ig . > ae Sees - Y, on i jas 6 ORR Ps, witnessing Where the Death Rate Is Still Larger? Century ee to Louis J. Haywood and Mrs. Geo. Niedringhbaus, é Chemical Butlding—Mrs. Philip N. Moore and Mrs. E. D. eler. Rialto Building—Mrs, R. McK. Jones and Mrs. Mrs. Theo. r. a Delia! M Oscar Hert Sec t ng— drs. ’ Fa ere H. day night on his way.to his room. A he died that night, and Dr. George Bock of 1318 Hickory street, who wre called to examine the body, declared deat to have been due to fatty degeneration 0 the heart. The funeral took place from 7eS Witt undertaking establishment Satarssy afternoon. The body willl be cremat Wacker was seen alive late bh mang He was 4 graduate of pe a ° tbe o , and waa hi! y educated. Dore proteeeer a Philosophy in Tens feldt Institute, was afterwaras a private tutor and was assistant to Labor Commis- sioner Lee Merriwether. HIS TEMPERANCE WINDOW. A Saloon Keeper’s Curious Exhibitiosa of Creeping Things. There is a saloonkeeper in Believille whe has done more than the W. C. tT. UW. 8 promote reform among drunkarmis. wits singular ack of business sagacity he has displayed in_the window of his hop res- taurant on East Main street a vari ga assortment of reptila. The collection cludes lisards and frogs, which climb ders; embalmed snakes, tape worms and other creeping things such as gentlemen with jaded appetites sometimes see where o not really exist. It ts local tradition that erveral pillars of soc ety were firet prompted toward the straight and narrow path of sobriety by a we.l-timed giimpse of the window s00, The other evening an East &t. booze fighter of great prowess shipped paralysing quanthty of lieville beer was cruising along Kast Main street w he sighted the happy family in the window. The shock almost sober d him. “oO, cao 68 he groaned. * n pe ™ are. I've expecting tlbte. to @ notary quick. That setties it. going to sw ar ot.” IMPROVEMENT DEFERRED. Alton Cemetery Will Remain as It Is for Another Year. The Improvement element of the Alten THE SOLDIER MUSICIANS. Cemetery Association stockholders held « meeting Friday to determine what sould be done to secure the se the “Star Spangled colors was the eig- and rendered negatory the franti@ as ‘ - . never was the noise of the bulls and bearg_ _* # ney mr Me S : a a. Ye ts 7 gee hs . iw = 4 ’ fo

Page 5

SILENCE OF YULIUS SUGGESTS A MYSTERY. —— ) i. 7 Wurzburgerian Humor the City Hall and Deep Melancholy Has Settled Over the -. if No Longer Permeates Late Factotum. th ~~, —— -— ° —— ee Julius Wurzburger is wearing a pensive _@xpression nowadays. He is thinking deep- idly about something, and that something | must be ead, too, for Julius’ rotund coun- tenance no longer wears the smile that has been made famous in cartoon and verse by the Post-Dispatch artists and poets. Time was when Julius’ stocky body and beaming round face flitted about the hall with all the grace of a hippopotamus, the smile protruding from his face, a big cigar cocked iff one corner of his mouth, and an atmosphere of sleek prosperity accompany- ing him on his way. je sat about the Mayor's office with all the air of deputy-proprietorship. He was prominent in the hourly conferences which the gang held in the Mayor's sanctum, He greeted newspaper men gleefully, yet with a slightly condescending air, very beaming in one of his present importance and past history. He professed to like criticism and “roasts.” as he playfully called th@€m, on the ground that they advertised him. Things happened to Julius. The smooth current of his life, which has known no interruption, no obstacie, worthy of the name, except the impudent meddiing of a rand jury upon one occasion, since his Incle Henry took him under his wing, seems at last to have been broken into rapids and rocky places. Something has penetrated the hitherto supposedly itmper- viousness of the Wurzburger cuticle, and he {s sad. No more he filts about the City Hall like — some sprite whem prosperity has over- taken and made unwieldly by its gifts. No more he lounges about the innef sanc- tum of his Uncle Henry, dabbling in whis- pered conferences of weighty import. No more does he fiash in and out of City Hall offices, and the smile that once o’ersprea‘4 his face like the breaking of dawn has passed away, mayhap never to return. In its place hus come a look of settled melan- choly, which is not so becoming as its predecessor to Julius’ style of beauty. No more dors Julius accost reporters Wh a cheery manner. In fact he doesn't ac- cost them at all. A reporter now has to hunt Julius up, and when he finds him: it is usually in some gloomy corner, medi- tating dejectedly. The reporter’s question is not welcome to Julius. He has sudden- ly become silent. The brook that once babbled now flows silently. Very rarely is Julius geen now in the corridors of the building. On rare occasions his mournful figure has been seen traversing the dark side of a hall. Can it be that some burglar has robbed Julius’ house and mid his piunder carried away those precious books? Is it possible that when Julius went into the First Justice’s district as a candidate he found something that shook his belief in his own supreme importance? Shall one 6ay that perhaps his Uacle stonty is unkind? Or ia it that Julius has at last got onto himself? Perhaps he is sad because he is about to leave us and thinks mournfully of how we will miss him when he is far away. Nicht var, Yulius? | FIRST BLOOMER BALL A NIGHT OF MERRIMENT AT THE SOUTH ST. LOUIS TURNER HALL PICTURESQUE DANCING PARTY. Forty Well-Known South Siders Inaug- urate a Season of Pleasures Hitherto Unfamiliar. The most picturesque dancing party of the eenson was given Friday night at South St. Louls Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. The participants, both men and women, wore bloomers. The affair was under the auspices of the Turner Society, and a host of well-known belles and beaux graced the occasion. The costumes were the most varied and picturesque ever worn at a St. Louis society affair and a chorus of side-splitting laugh- ter was the prelude to the entertainment. “ve gy those present were Misses Clara }Kiagel, May Lang, Augusta Smith, Cath- TMAGINE THESE IN BLOOMERS. rine Wickman, Reasie Goekel. Martha and tirdie Ruby and Messrs. Willi Koken, Frank Elliot, Willam Sen, George Menges, WiIil -_—— (THEY SWAPPED CORNER LOTS. chumacker, Henry Galle, Osear Hocke. ohn and Heiny Weekman The full ate | tendance included probably forty couples And there were barrets of fun for the | multitude. The proverb al ‘‘wall flower’ | Was conspicuously absent, owing eu- perfiluity of gallants Promptl ry at 8 o'clock Degan. William Sen was ceremonies. es He weighs about 18 pounds. and his avoirdupo Was exhibited in a green bicy- cle sweater, check bloomers, a ellik tile and lady's shoes. to A the grand march chosen master of His dress was a sight for the The acknowledged queen of the ball wae Miss Martha Ruby. whose white “trousers” were the cynosure of all eyes. Her slippers and waist were of the same immaculate hue, and altogether she looked a gem of rest ray eerene liiot led the cotillion, beside Mra. Bradley Martin's socia) function pale into insignificance. |the health. A good Fall Medicine is as a heavy stepper was in it; in fact, put aceful movements were er propitious circum- a t t oy Sates on wr her slender waist, while musicians played, “My Coal Black Lady.”’ Then followed a brief intermission, dur- ing which Mr. Sen rendered an original song, “Who'll Take These Clothes to Mother?’ It was received with long con- tinued applause. After the ovation subsided Mr. Elliot, arrayed in light bloomers and red sweater, AND THERE WAS A ROOM FULL OF THEM. mounted a chair and broke a bottle of | champagne over a pair of bloomers. “What does that mean, Frank?’ one asked. “Wihy.’’ replied young Elliot, ohristening the clothes we wear." The audience roared and Frank blushingly retired. He was followed by W!Il Koken. son of the wealthy iron merchant. He advocated monthly bloomer parties and a resolution to that effect Wae carried by acclamation. The quadrille was next on the programme. Then came the poika, schottische and other terpischorean favorites. The mirth provokers performed between the dances and the dance went on uniil far past midnight. And the first bloomer dance on record in the United States was declared a success. some “we are | New York and Washington Physicians | mmploy Rpecr’s Port Grape Wine in thetr practice t is in great favor wi ! wealthy as a family wine. , rer | John Sullivan, James Green and John O’Brien in a Land Trade. The papers in a big land deal were filed with the Recorder of Deeds Saturday morning. John Sullivan and wife of Jefferson City sold to James Green and John O’Brien the lot at the southwest corner of Seventh and Market streets. It fronts 110 feet on Mar- ket 6treet and 1M feet on Seventh etreet. The consideration was $146,000. At the same time there was filed a trans- fer of the lot at the northwest corner’ of Tenth and Washington avenue to John 8. Sullivan from Mesers. Green and O'Brien. The consideration in this transaction was $46,000 | —_ The Fall With its sudden changes, ifs hot days and chilly nights, dampness and decay- ing vegetation, js peculiarly trying to important and beneficial as Spring Med- icine. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure, Wards off malaria, creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and maintains the health tone through this trying season. Is America's Greatest Medicine. up «@ omer man : ar ~~ One oe ee x 4 ‘ ’ “ Ae” a oe ee, oe . ¢ ? ee ae Spe ~ : ”~. ~ ‘e aie > eG 4 eS RR Ie co ee n'arodnd Hoods Plile cure ali Liver Hs. a mia ‘J - “~ bP Re Sivan 2 2 » a ee . £ ike ye a “ pee ea a at «= MS a. Ce eee ei SM of 7 ~ ’ ¢ es eal v4 * ‘ - y § vc : ~ , 4 > “ 40 PS eehpe Pe ee ees eS oP -_ ? ' ‘ a we > “ ‘J TAS Y ™ | 10 1-5e, Hood’s Sarsaparilla -| «i hee Ree R a Mt ah ' ‘. wv -y.? oe Cate 3 ak sis? oar A ~ PRRs «9 * wheres QUT IN CALIFORNIA —_— THE WINTER RACING GAME OPENS THERE THIS *aFTERNOON. THE SHEFFIELD MEETING. This Will Be the First Day There and a Good Card of Six Races Is Offered Its Patrons. The California racing season opens to- day. The California Jockey Club opens the ball with their meeting at the Oakland track. There are only five races On to-day’s card there and the feature is the fourth event on the card, the Inaugural Handicap at a mile. The starters wil be: Cromwell Satsuma Morringa Rubicon San Venado Morinetsem Rosormande Olinthus The meeting at the Lakeside track also opens this afternoon. There are six races on that card and the feature is the handi- cap at a mile and 100 yards, in which these horses will start: Storm King Boapnerges Dr. Sheppard The Lakeside track dries out rapidly and the high winds of Thursday and Friday have put it into racing condition. Col. Lewis Clark will officiate as judge and Dick Dwyer will do the starting. seececees 104 eee AlQ Macy Imp .. eeeeeeeeee The feature of the afternoon's sport will be the meeting of Imp and Macy. Imp, with 119 pounds up,,is asked to concede Macy 15 pounds. black mare ig a marvel of speed, bu is a herculean task for her to give awa much weight to Buch a speedy miler as Schorr colt, It is somewhat early yt bank on the Pacific Slope form, but Buns and Water- house have generally such a winning way in the Oakland stake races that it will be somewhat surprising if they do not land the first fixed event of the season with their entry, Recreation and Marplot. Jf the big stable should go down to defeat the beautifully bred Rosormonde may fur- nish the surprise party. At Latonia the attraction of the after- noon is a two-mile contest, in which Osric II. and the rapidly aging Jack Bradicy will tie y Bevery two pone, distance cham- ions in rton and Sir Ebony. It is the rst time Mr. Maffitt’s horse has been asked to go such a distance, and if he has the necessary staying ability his class should carry him through. A noteworthy vindication of private trials and public form was seen at Newmarket, England, yg when None Such and Pinfo.id, the Cambridgeshire, which failed to get away from the poet on Wednesday, finished first and third in what may be called a renewal of the Cambridgeshire race and conditions... This time the ieft-at- the-post pair were eplit by Georgie, win- ner of the big race. The race was also in the direction of a vindication for Tod Sloan, and proved conclusively that had the Koko- mo boy gotten away with the Prince of Wales’ horse in the Cambridgeshire he would have added the last big handicap of the Englieh to the remarkable roster of a won in so brief a campaign. Thé Schorrs will have no public sale of their horses this year. A short time ago they advertised that they ‘would dispose of every horse in the stable over 3 years old. Several reasons are assigned for the change of programme. It ts said that Al- gol and some of the others have not come through the season's campaign in as good condition as they might. Realizing that fn his present condition Algol would not bring near his value they have determined to keep the winner of the Great Western Handicap. Charlie Christy, one of the most useful horses of the season, has broken a tendon, which makes his gale impracticable. Edward Corrigan has sold three of his horses. including Frank Ireland, to Frank Frisbee. Corrigan will take nine horses tu the coast, Several of his string have been turned out for the winter. The case of Artie Duffy, the Cincinnati owne,, ruled off at Latonia last spring, came up for a rehearing yesterday before the Executive Committee of that track After a short session the committee de- cided to continue Duffy's suspension until Jan. 1. 1899. after which time he will be re- instated, Jockey Aker charged that Duffy wanted him to use an electric saddle. a UP UNDER THE BAT. Catchers Will Have to Stay All the Time Next Season. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—In the playing rules for next year it Is almost sure that a claus 11 be incorporated requiring the ee stand up close behind the batter during the entire game. Every game is lengthened by the catcher remaining back on the first batter and when the bases are not occupied, and as the patrons are clam- oring for ‘‘quicker action, it is pretty sure that the backstops will have to don the mask, gloves and windpad from the start next season. As all the clubs carry two or more catchers it will work no hardship on any one of them provided they are used in turn. President Nick Young, while not willing to commit himself, is apparently in favor of such a rule, and Earl Wagner of the Washington Club will advocate the mat- ter before the League Committee on Play- ing Rules. Such a rule would quicken the ordinary League game from 20 to 30 minutes according to the opinion of experts, ee THE KICKING PLAYERS. Sixty-Two of Them Were Put Out of the Game This Season. ‘ the past season 62 kicking and ball players of the National were removed from games by the umpires. Des ite this number, the eha- vior of a majority of the teams was a marked improvement over the season pre- vious. The New Yorks and the Chicagos were the chief offenders, they having 13 and 12 removals respectively. Dahlen, the Chicago captain, and Tebeau of Cleveland’ tied in the number of times they were put out of the game. Chaff for Cyclists. The speedy cyclists of the Pacific Coast broke seven unpaced Western records last Monday. George Q. Fuller of the Olympic Wheelmen lowered the half-mile mark of Im. $3-5s.. which has been standing since 1894. covering the distance in the remark- able timé of 17 4-5s. He then beat the third of a mile record of 88 4-5s, going that dis- tance in 36 3-5s. E. A. Bosto reduced the record from one to five miles, taking 42s. off of the best five-mile record on the Coast, which was 12m. 258.. made two months ago by Fur- man in Los Angeles. Basio's time was lim. 422-58. The.first mile waa covered in 2m. and the other miles as follows: Second, 2m. 18&.;: third, 2m. 2%s.; fourth, 2m. Bs.. and fifth, 2m. 2s. The conditions During unruly League / were favorable. The little Frenchman, Edward Tayloure, is in training at Willow Grove Park for his one-hour race with Harry Elkes, which takes place at the Madison Square Garden on Thanksgiving night. He will algo go against some records above an hour. He is in the best of condition. and expresses his belief that he will be very successful on the indoor tracks around New York thie winter. As it is nning to t too cold for traini on outdoor tracks he will leave Philadeiphia for the Gouth, where he resume > Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup cuts short Children's whooping cough and croup. Sc. a ro ~ n - 2 FS le allan? Sh abate eg Are BL, y we Oe WIZARDS OF THE CUE. SCHAEFER AND CARTER ARE MATCHED AT LAST AND WILL BE SEEN IN ST. LOUIS. A LONG WESTERN TOUR. The Great Billiardists Have Planned One and This City Will Be One of Their First Stopping Places. At last Jacob Schaefer and Eugene Car- ter, the top-notchers ip the billiard world, have been matched,~and the two will be seen in St. Louis this winter. They yesterday came together in Chicago and entered into a contract to make an extensive tour of the Western States. They will leave Chicago together in about % days and will be gone three months. Every large city in the West and many of the smaller ones will be visited, and in none will they remain more than three days. The deal has been pending ever since Car- ter returned from abroad. About the first thing Schaefer said to him was a query as to how such a trip would suit him. “You know me,” was Carter's reply. “I am game for anything.” It was then agreed that if no tournament or big matches materialized the trip would bé made. The first stop will be made at Cincinnati. Then will follow exhibitions in Indianapolis, St. Louis, St. Paul anad Minneapolis. The players will then return to Chicago, where they will exhibit three nights before one of the large clubs that are now negotiatin for the attraction. From home a jump will be taken to Kansas City and from there on to Denver. Further than this the itinerary hasgnot been determined upon. The exhibitions will consist of games at all kinds of billiards and of fancy shots, at which both players are masters. In the natural course of events the men will be ready to meet local experts at odds if any such games are desired. This will not be the first trip of the kind Carter and Schaefer have made together. In 1887 they were out’ three months on one of the mpest Bossessts: trips of the kind ever made. n that occasion the nearly $10,000 oe Before leaving Carter desires to play 11 matches at Green's, in Chicago, on 11 con- secutive nights. He offers to take on a different player each night at cushion car- oms for $50 a side. His latest challenge has stirred up the experts and something of the kind will probably be arranged, CORBETT AND M'cOv, A PLAN ON FOOT TO BRING THOSE TWO PUGILISTS TO 8ST. LOUIS. Thero is talk of bringing off a match in the St. Louis Coliseum between Corbett and McCoy. Mal] Doyle, McCoy’s manager in St. Louis, says that if the.Commercial Club of 8t. Louis will guarantee a proper purse he will take care of the Corbett end of it. Tim Hurst says he will get Corbett fn line, being a warm friend of the ex-champion. In fact, Hurst will leave for New York this week, and he will do his best to bring about a meeting here between the two most talked-about pugilists in America to- day. The undertaking is a big one, but just as the Post-Dispatch stated a few days ago, it is in line with the plan which the romoters of the Commercial Athletic Club ave in view. They gave it out cold several days ago that they had the “town mMght” and that they would pull off “any old fight they cared to.’’ That they spoke by the Cag was proven when on Thursday night they delivered the goods. Now they are going after the big gamé, and if the plans carry Corbett and McCoy will be seen in the big Coliseum, or Corbett and some other one of the leading pugilists of the country. After that, indeed, who knows but that another fight between Corbett and Fitz- simmons will be planned for there, and so on ad libitum. Jim Corbett has reached New York. is said to weigh 196 pounds and to have beea reatly benefited by his recent trip 1t0 Vest Baden Springs, Ind. This morning he will do a little sparring at the Lenox Athletic Club and begin training in earnest on Monday. The ex-chamption plans to take his indoor exercise for the bout with Sharkey in the Lenox A. C. arena, and his outdoor work j{s to consist of daily runs arourd the Central] Park Reservior. In New York last night Oscar Gardner knocked Sammy Kelly out in the four- teenth round, CROSS COUNTRY CLUB. Athletic Entertainment to Be Given by This Organization To-Night. The athletic entertainment to be given by the Cross Country Club this eventing, at their club hall will be a lively and interest- ing affair Club members only will take part In the programme. Some difficulty was exper- ienced in bringing out the talent for this occasion, though, finally, a strong pro- ramme is arranged. It is the object of the entertainment Committee to give a series of club athietic entertainments during the season. A bowling league has been organized within the club, composed of seven teams; also a representative bowling team has been entered in the West End League and heve given good account of themselves to date. Much credit must be given the Managing Board of this club and all must ac- knowledge its overwhelming success. The membership is a substantial and represen- tative one, and each member, individually takes an active interest in the welfare of tha Cc. C. C. With this condition of affairs, there can be no failure. ECZEMA FROM BIRTH Our little daughter had Ecrema from birth. The parts afflicted would become terribly in- flamed, and water would ooze out like great beads of perspiration, finally this would dry up and the skin would crack and peel off. She suffered terribly. Had to put soft mittens on her hands to keep her from scratching. Two of our leading physicians did not help her. After bathing her with Cuticcna Soar, I applied Curicura (ointment) freely,and gave her Curicurga RESOLVENT regularly. Bhe im- proved at once and is now never troubled. The statements I have made are absolutely true and not exaggerated in any way. ROBERT A. LAPH

THEY WILL MEET WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY’S RUGBY PLAY- ERS TO-DAY. SPORTSMAN’S PARK THE SCENE. Capt. Bland and His Washington Team Promise to Give the Visitors a Very Lively Argument. The Tigers are here. se arrived last night from Columbia, - 0, They were followed by a delegation of student and football fans who have jour- neyed to St. Louls to see two of the Strongest elevens in the State meet on the Sportsman’s Park gridiron this afternoon. Both teams are in the best of condition. and the best football game of the season is expected, Coach Fultz of the Tigers has learned a few tricks since the season opened, and if there are any weak points on the team he does mot know where to find them. The line-up to-day is a little different from the one in the previous game, several changes have been made and the team that will defend the colors of the State University will be the best to be had at that college. The Tigers are confident of winning, but consider Washington a worthy rival. Capt. Bland has worked harder than any man in the State getting his team in form for to-day’s battle, and should the Tigers defeat his team they will have the honor of hetne tne we from the best team that has represent St. Louis in years. Since Shurt- le played Washington last Saturday Bland hag been working on the team and has strengthened it in every way possi- ble. The teams will line up in the fol- lowing order: Missouri, McCaslin ‘ Woodson. ..ccccseees WERE bce ccescécoceoe guard GERIED. dcccceeceoseos CHC Positions. Washington. Bass Moesman......cccceee Full back......... Another week has gone by and has seen some hard, earnest practice on the part of the High School team. Certainly never be- fore have such good results been obtained as were gotten from the team during the past six days. Phil Smith heaved a sigh of relief Friday during practice, saying: “Well, there’s one more week gone and still we are going ahead with our practice. em like concerted team work, you now.”’ And with that Phil lined his men up for a final work up and down the field. Smith says he thinks the kick about the High School's lack of team work won’t be worth much if his men keep on improving. He also emphasizes the fact of being quick. “While the High School team does not line up after a down, give the signals and get the ball in play within 10 seconds, as they do in the Haast. I think they are get- ting to be a deal more nimble than ever,”’ observed a local expert, who has seen the team. A coach like Will Schweppe will always see the necessity of his men being swift, alike on a kick or an end play. The class league at the High is being led by the second and third year elevens, both these teams having won a game from each other. The second team is rapidly filling up the vacant spaces on its calendar with such schools as Kirkwood Military Acad- emy, second W. M. A. team, St. uls Uni- versity, Belleville High School, and others. The Association Football Club, under Capt. Lonnie Kelly, played Blank’s Koffekos at Lafayette and Grand avenues esterday aggre The club is in a flourishing con- tion. The C. B. C, eleven will play the eleven of the Rolla School of Mines at Rolla, Mo., this afternoon. Both teams are in the best of condition, and it is hard to tell who will win. e C, . C. boys here practiced hard for to-day’s game aad wil! give a good account of themselves. NOTES OF THE HORSE SHOW. Interest in Next Week’s Exhibition Reaching Fever Heat. Interest in next week's Horse Show is rapidly reaching fever heat. The doings on the road to-day of the candidateg attracted as much attention as the final “prep” of a derby winner. Sunday will witness the final outdoor exercise of the Coliseum candidates, and an inspiriting and spiendid spectacle will be furnished free to all comers along the Lin- dell boulevard and at the Blair Monument —entrance to Forest Park. Of the four-in-hands which will be seen in Sunday’s dress parade E. C. Sterling's black and bay team, Major D. and Colonel on the wheel and Beatrice and Genesta in the lead. will be the cynosure of all eyes. Major D. is the coal black high stepper toh took third prize at the big Crystal Palace Show, at Lydenham, England. Mr. Sterling will drive his two bay mares in the afternoon to a new polo Kimball cart. Another park team which will attract attention will be that of Ed Hardy. It will be made up of Regina and St. Charles in the lead, with General and Adjutant as wheelers. Miss Lida Hardy will follow her brother in a spider, with the brown mare, Adara, in front. Of the captivating tan- dem teams. Charlie Hardy will drive Grey- light and Bully. Greylight is a great big eautiful magners. Among the singles and airs Thatcher Hall will drive his mare, easie, to a polo Kimball cart, Frank Hardy will have hisesorre!] and brown pair, Corporal and Private, in a French mall haeton and H. H. Clark will hitch up his Say mare to a runabout. Of the saddilers the most admired wii! undoubtedly be C. R. Drummond's Potts’ Artiet, the victor of 100 fights In the high- school class. F. C. Lake will handle his gray gelding alted horse, R. E. Millis will be out on his y and Fred meeewng will be seen on hls heavyweight hunter, Jester. Children should always increase in weight. Not to grow, not to increase in flesh, belongs to old age. Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing. To delicate children, Scott’s Emulsion brings richer blood and firmer flesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronges muscles to the limbs. The gain in weight is substantial; it comes to stay. and §: 00, all druggists. & BOWNE, Chemists, New York . =» 7 ps "st Bassas a ‘ a“ ahs a ae a S = | and instrumental solos by George Mackey Take it according to Duffy’s Pure Malt cm is the ONLY whiskey on the market that is required by the government to affix the ptoprictary ( medicinal ) stamp. In other words This only confirms what the proprietors have always people have learned from its use. It is a medicine! Itisatonic! It will do you good. directions. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. “DUFFY’S MALT” IS TAXED AS A MEDICINE, aan eee ——__—_——— a eR “WHERE DIRT CATHERS, WASTE RULES.” ‘GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate RECORDER OF DEEDS. Election November Sth, i898. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ NIGHT CLASSES—ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. 19th and Locust sts., Entrance on Locust st., east of Museum. Freehand, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing and Modeling, term of @2 weeks, $5 Applications received on Saturday evening, Oct. 29, From 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, and thereafter each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Class work begins Monday evening, Oct. : HALSEY C. IVES, Director. E. H. WUERPEL, Superintendent. ace Waste no valuable E E you want, time if a tine V HICL Go to 2004 MORCAN. mewzt SALORGNE “street CHES, INQEPENDENT CITIZENS’ MOVE- MENT WILL BEGIN ITS CAM- PAIGN MONDAY. ee READY FOR SPE — FILLEY TO SPEAK EACH NIGHT. Democratic Mass Meetings Announced for Almost Every Ward in the City This Week. John P. Hermann, Jr., chairman of the Independent Citizens’ Movement, announces the lst of halls at which meetings will be held in the interest of that movement next week. The list Is as follows: Monday night—Lemp’'s Hall, Thirteenth and Utah streets, and later at ong Cave Hall, Tuesday night—Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. Wednesday night—Fraternal Hall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Thursday night—North St. Louts Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Friday night—Carondelet Turner Hall, Michigan and Robert avenues. Saturday night—Muth’s Hall, Sarah street and Manchester avenue. This is only a partial list, embracing the principal meetings. Other meetings will be held on the same evening at halls to be announced later. It is announced that Chauncey I. Filley will speak at all the meetings named above. “It is up to the Mayor,” said Mr. Her- mann. “We paées over the supernumeraries in the City Hall gang and ask him to ex- plain the many dark things about his ad- ministration. He must éxplain ‘F. Mueller.’ He must answer to the people for the Char- ter Amendments. We are opposed to a corrupt administration and our platform declares against it. The platform of the Republican party indorses the present cor- rupt administration. We offered to several of the Republican cand:dates a chance to run on our platform. They declined. They must take the consequences of thelr al- liance with the gang."’ Democratic Mass Meeting. There will be @ great Democratic mass- meeting Saturday night In the square at Thirty-fourth and Olive streets. The follow- ing speaktrs will appear: Robert H. Kern, John W. Drabelile, Henry L. Edmunds, John H. Terry, James Griffin, W. 8. Anthony, John H. Boogehr, W. S. Hancock, John A. Lee, R. W. McClelland and Jeff Pollard. A national salute will be fired at 8 o'clock. The Democrats of the Twentieth Ward are making extensive preparations for a grand raily to-night at Albany Hall, corner Garrison and Cass avenues. Prominent gray gelding. but has splendid action and | Democrats will address the meeting, among them E. A. Noonan, candidate for Congress: L. F. Hammer, G. a Parrish, Judge | Edmunds and others. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chlidren teething softens the gum and aliays ai! ABOUT TOWN. BENEFIT.—An entertainment was given * he : * ‘ 7 Tee : es: 3 hte 2 RAS ea _ > 4 ees ee - Friday night in Bristol Hall at Webster Groves for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church misisons. The programme included recitations, vocal soios, drills, tableau of St. Louls. OBSEQUIES.—Funeral services over the remains of Capt. Henry Waterman were held at the residence, Washington ave- nue, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Short conducted the services. The floral offerings were numerous and beauti- ful. The body was taken to Winona, Minn, Capt. Waterman beionged to the United States Engineer Corps and was Secretary of the River Commission, A MANIAC.—Thomas Jackson ta at the City Hospital, a maniac from @ biow on the head etruck by Topsy Mitchell, a col- ored woman living at Second and Valen- tine streets. He was arrested conjointiy with Topsy Thursday night for disturbing the peace. The woman was allowed to go free. Friday morning Jackson became vic- lently insane in the holdover. Mad@®on Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:30, 1, 1:27. 1:48, 2:30, 2:66, 3:20, IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER. Washington Irving B. & L. Associa- tion Has Been Dissolved. The Weshington Irving Butliding and Loan Association was dissolved by Judge Filteraft Saturday morning. appoim WARE, Ag ed receiver. The aase(s are 000. Democratic Rally. | Fluerke, = be or w i a F = ; a a) aie PS’ ty." . [cure cold in night. f4, ee ae Poem % . » ° ts Rg Olga THE NEW... COLUMBIA. Pauline Hall, Tow-Zoon-In Willard Si IMPERIAL. Mats. Sun., Wed. and Sat., Bropeon Howard's Great Comedy, SARATOGA. All seats reserved. Popular prices. GRAND °F= RA HOUSE. Twice Daily—at 1:45 and 7:45 p. m. Two Distinct Shows for One Admission. come |A NIGHT J ecnert'ane borg, Senna, sere |* HRT {Sages OLYMPIC, "928 283:6°8p, PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER’S GREAT AMERICAN MINSTRELS. Matinee to-day (Saturday). Last performances To-night. i SPECIAL: Next Monday, KELCEY - SHANNON CO., In the Great Society Comedy, ON SALE THE MOTe ent THE PLAME CENTURY |) tro SEATS NOW To-Day 2:18 THE BROADWAY THEATER OPERA CO. OF N. Y. Erne! THB HighWayMQN’” S$ esc" T'SFCRET SERVICE Presents With WI. G:LLETTE aa SEATS NOW ON BALE. HAVLIN’S 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Ske Matines) Meart of the 3 To-Day at 2. Klondike. Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘A Guilty Mother.” STANDARD. Matinee To-Day at 2:15. To-Night at 8:18. WEBER & FIELD'S POUSSE CAFE BURLESQUE CO. | Nest week -Tammany Tiger Burlesquers. ~ CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL. Presidents of Commercial Bodies Meet With the Exchange. The Presidents of the commerctal ofr- ganizations of the city met Friday night at the Merchants’ Exchange and took steps to combat the Chicago drainage canal. Those present were Chris, Sharp of the Merchants’ Exchange; John C. Wilkinson,” Business Men's League; L. D. Kingsland, Manufacturers’ Association; Richard W, I'pshaw, Cotton Exchange, and Maicomp McBeth of the Real Estate Exchange. It wes decided that each body should ap- point one member of a committee to work with another committee appointed by the Mayor to collect data and present it t@ Congress. Use “Floor-Shire’ Enamel Colors, Color card free. 210 North Seventh street The Tips’ Challenge Walk. The Tip Soctety will give their challenge cake walk and grand razor drill and sawe dust sprihkling contest at Buterpe Hall, Jefferson avenue and Wainut street, to- ni@ht. Master Juliue Whorley and Vittle Minnie Ohelm, the emaliest and best cake walking couple he world, will be amou the walkers try for the gol medals offered, i}. Ohetm and r the Tip's “Aunt Bridget,” witl give an exhibition cake walk Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists. Wc. Try them. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Aqueduct-—Sister Fox, Warrenten, Kinnikinnic, Estacca, Tyrehena and Wordse- M Clarence — Annie : Lady Roller Rarus, Cinctnnatti Fred Broens, Hamoden La i 7A Le » Deere’ art 16, tx ba " S's we, tall — my 3 ™ * ee a i es i a - 7 ge — ay 7 r 5 tr woe 5 ‘ ae eee 3 : Ge. A, . e 2 . ee : ¥ aes gt a, ° ee Rhee : OF tee ¥: - 4 “ta 3 a Me f > 6 me : _ : + i. 5 as _ oe ae F PCT OR pe Dae a rae RE SY : ‘ - . vets , : 2 eee § Yor? od» “3 a o > ie a oe vai * ne J - bg - : xm he is . nt ee ee Bae A ee on , =e i ‘oe a aes, a fh ay 4 i ic % He on pe: = nee as se alia faite “8S he ia B : of airs “a > oh ~ “ 7 Me BS 8 +i" pe ¢ rs. os a a ia . wats “* ee re be ic Pep ihe al Fe v es I aa! th 7. = By watt; ¢ ‘ ee P . " & f ¥ a ¥ iz o = ig r me Ff, * 7 = - oa ee T « 1S i ~ b> die 34 ; ram Te. : / Bis os sme J > A ane \: tet A ” 7 ae = a ’ p we a : - > ' P *F t - eee 4 rtm > y TE iy . oad 1% < te ae ton, OE ik a ag EERE eee ESE SIF ten Shits, =. ie. Sa ii Sn es ss bd ty bd ee ee ee ae pr one . es te a oe wl = rr _ Prt “4 1 mn # pemied H ge Ets 4 Te adie : 4 il , ORE Ee ee

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* re SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOHER 2,188 8 * negro 7 ° > = T } . ‘ and fair trade agiinst oe at close 2 | TURIE BARNES noe Extra kigis.... Extran ....--..18W@0 | duing’ The crowd wes beariah 0@ the Weaheems . | U ARRESTED AT THE forecast 36 hours: litisos unchanged —_,.. Picsts, Ectetend tf our shade rollers B AT ae in x 36 fe: Te ne bg Fg ang S or Mey 0 lowe cables, large onde ad Hy seteeenes 7 Bata ad . at , en. pork for at the 4 + y give you trouble. When buying INSTIGATION OF HER SISTER, .- panel itinvesots. party aibely a New York reported — sseaiienies om a. hie POD ccccces 14 @t on” an up to ¥s ‘oT% oO ferd ae he oe. 58, Se armed ’ look for the autograph name of Stewart Hartshorn on | | MRS. MORGAN. Rirsbnacn, kc, Ease go yet Ds. th "ea pe fee ‘tn ves MRR RN eM Ei Rg n o-night and Sund or: chigan, rain | narrow, %¢ bel the range was vé CUEERSE—Qu S (GEOR, «2 ceosce 3 | red _ Oct. 2.—Cash close: Wheat—ie, " each roller, and in this Ow Wisconsin, sho ay, cooler; Upper Michigan and | . : ng the extreme range a ry Othe: aim fet. Wisecovsin—Full cream, t GTyec; No. 3, Ghapehige; Neo. 2 hard - way avoid poor imitations. If } : os Ss a Se close Dec. wae 1-iéc lower , and at the , OMe; singles, 9c; ¥. A., 10'gc; Sow ‘tins, «8, Buc; No. 1 'N : | any colder. es to-night, | trom yesterday’ er and May unchanged | ™2 aod fh : - A, 10% 0; there Wiscos- 45 » No. 1 Northern spring. . a Br , yesterday's close. ; \ipole—Twrina. Sc: es. : “Wetec; No. 3 epring, : % 15 roller should be without a label, or without this name on SHE WANTS TO BE A MYSTERY weradstreet's exports, both coasts, for the week: , Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day Bc: skims, 34ide. Brick fro gingies. he; XA. S2WgazuC: No. 3, see ones See : label, it is not a genuine Hartshorn. + Against 4,983,000 bu previous | week Oba whens: | Gate last year compared with 1,078,000 bu het a ee G24 oo eww a ak ley Cash. 38c to dtc. Tieatges + Sat aes Herat aati sia | Mh, now ate Ene Ta year” SMU" | et ew aa te Wade ie Ber Smo AGO, Oct. Clos; Wheat Og. mies of Sixteen 4 is for the year. Th w t are the largest 11 cars, compared witb , to- Cc GAME. on e . 7 May. 4,54 : Oete-Oa,. 2, A gested H Sug- or years’ was reached Nov, 18. 1801, when the ““neceipes “of 3 1120 cars sume | ({{9Bgignmente should be eee as per dos. b Pint: Dee, Zoe; May, 24%. Pork—Ook, $7.80 : - ART HORN S md =)\ er Guardianship by the shipments were 6,655,752 bu, the Leltet deal being 124.251. bu yn | at Bt. Louis to-day were wine teal, $1.75; areca wing Seat Ge her eiaven Dec. 4.8; Jan, 4 gy We Hg ‘es # J = ° Matron en under full swing. last year. © with 62,129 bu same date | ;{ct: 96: red heads, $4; common mixed be ay. ' -, $5.30; Jan., J v he awe SHADE ROLLER of the Four Courts. -aWorld’s shipments of wheat for the week indi- | (cel compared them 1s catt ccd 40 Go Gan Soest Giekue Sec eG ee” G8: ‘plovers, gous AGO. Oct, 20.—RyeOct., See; Dee . . . . 7 hieha 2 Le ete ° ’ . t . nd JV c« . ulrteis, . ases : ; a . 7 ’ oe me ya HE py ost --— Pees reports flour sales very light yester- ‘ndhy 2 the sah sas aftarecen ee a b; ~ Bin po aten. leaabe Rabttess CHicade. oe 2 — Live it ‘ ' ae A pretty brunette , Chicago receipts of carlots—Wheat, 243; con welheg 2, none offered, and sft others a ~ By: Vv. | $1 per di be ¥ see, $4.50 few coming ia at Matt Bens bens. 98; turkeys, Oe. , pi a » regis . eat, ; «| ‘ee ° > ; a ° verse, tr don er quiet; . ie The Improved Hartsh ©, Gilbert's rooms as Me a ate in Matron oe 4 corn, B57; contract, 178; oats, 206; con- | %@lc we] the sample market prices ert bn Receipts woo ” ny hake “om fairly ban ek 1 3 ; f the sh orn ‘@ade Rollers require no tacks to to supplant John Smith as a dig oe Chicago receipts and shipments for the week ty ee steady. but —— we; aigeien 60,870 Ibs; e. Oats 8. No a foram; Nae 2. 3a “- fi ade on, have unbreakable brackets, and new end mystery, but the worldly-wise tussle did {102000 bu: cora, 1,012,000 bu. Wilssete— | oc to ext ODYe b, til tor eDie aed abe rent Medium ‘combing s.- 18 @18 | MOE fai 1,28 foe, Stabe ro rare: e ‘ . not weave well : Wh ’ J ’ ’ . ‘ . Of the session “ ' cc, and the reat Mi eee eee eee eee eee eee 1 k ; ™. . _—Battet—Recel i ong that insure an exact centre, making the shade run per- aah \ Esthinated receipts core, 3.400.007 many: Wheat, |. May oman Dae sie nt ee Ge Brald aod low = : in . : 7? superior ene ost’ ° m0 . ° r¢ . 4 j . Age week at the sacred aponeee general. is spending & apie ght gg e, - a ‘9 ~ ot not eats. MYR, RF, pose ss oe pe goood ag ax compared with § rope A were ) vee a Fo Ee Jo cococscnnnenpansage » | No. Description, SALES. = L : : ’ ee > - . bs wa . , Ps . : » «0. eee eee eee ee ee eeeee , ma Episcopal even ng at the a gh lll ged Chr ne Wedseotey pette to a Post-Dispatch reporter, and aie 1 Pg 3,465,523 bu; for the month so far, —— bu Oe aaa tote sane compared with = pena’ sacegacweeccosewoseeens ; iM R. quaee OB voccasecceccessese sont rege ae RT. op a ‘ 2726 Pine street. ° » | Kep er word, e is he Tota’ ils eceipts of § , Balted, NO. Lissserereeereeses piven SOD s cbssoncadeaaeek mine "=. say DRORGE'S—Servicen, with sermon, 11a. m.. | awe “aled' by ite new pastor. Rev. Dr clayton 1s [Courts pending the tien nar ekaten 40k tas fom, Wheat, 646,000 bu; corn, 853, | Du, compared cate *1, he te ne ee ee bee 5 Boones eveestoetet.. tae 4 aaa cetectsatesnts gn TB i “BD sly Grav" ject of morning sermon, Tennyson's nee | filled by its new pastor, Rev. Dr. ng to Mrs. Morgan. Big 862.000 og ee We Se ee oe Sane arn A. sacks and 18 cars were ‘local. ‘com: Dey A NO Bee ie ia 13 2 native cow ratte sereseeseeseses : s 7) rETEN's lew Willa : eu. ° Cables: - wit 17 cars same date last year ° e . ERS—Quiet. Prime white live geese 1 Dn DO ceccceccctecescsesss yan 3 m4 ay me a m Short, tor. Sun- The Ladies’ “ : : Local pit : : emall sks, 88c; | . ° ative cow ...... abate aye see ae echool, 0:30; morning service, 51 oes | Church held adits eit of tee eeneen aaa } English farmers’ deliveries of wheat for the| Dec. opened at 24%4¢ b, with 25% 8c; white, old, arge sks, O6c; gray aud quilly, | 1 mative cow «owe: aoe enn. es . “The Ideal and Obligations of the Chureb;" might, | Feek aud, chose Mrs. Wy dg eg yt - week, 75,700 qrs; price, 27s 4d; against previous | OW! cDange at 24% =” ge a, closing®with- | XXX" 1oglze; XX€X, Sade; tare, 310 per coat SHEEP—Receipts, 67. Market 's : i dent Save. George T + Ty Fhe 2 as its presi- week. 83,600 ars; price, 26s Sd. May opened at 254E%e b 25 Chicken—Dr ' picked, "2. * Dect—Dark at ecot. * SALES. et steady. i a ai ca ening “aie Tie tee e ormer president, t w roomhall's London cable: Cargoes 3d lower. A 25%c b, nee 25%, @35%, . > and @ %c a, was next | White, BOGLR2C. Turkey—Tali, 20c; wi at 22c; No. Description. Ae 6 Bap ‘ist. give as much of her time je Ae . ao Kelung to God; Kevealed Things Belong to every Sunday afteruoon and bas its Sunday-school important changes in the Bsns eto Flour Movement. ak tk te le se = IEMA, Geote: over e $40 ae for qinases to Fm mg va LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH. és REULAH—Rev. E. M. § unday morning Dean C. M. Davis will read th ment O » 49452 : ¢ at mill; country points CO ancy. lorefs . : a ra mith. Morning, ‘“‘Our pastoral letter f ti e nts. ne of the clerks said Saturd . Gvec, ac to location. ’ or RAGE—Slack work—Flo ’ : Forefathers and Their Legacy ;"’ evening, Pressure gewly " folnted Bishop of Sacramento, the Right ‘“‘Maj. Harlow inspected all the a en St. Louls wt ta ments R HAY. Hoh gg Ba + Af Ze; bait pols, Hie _— colptn, Sait Ot emanae aa 9 a oe re * severent y ale M a »} ° + BMRPUMIBD ++ eee eee eevee eeeeereeeere . . ec i ° ): market unchanged. . elpts, a Tita TAIN NCLE Rly, Wm. dobuaon, | Hrotaes focualae Seeretar. Sige Neste Bice | nas I t mee mig | DBMCES Gp onder: nosed tota-shouigera, Be: | 1; ThghY Aas do Yui, Sod wing, Tes Sater: $s onchingrd, How Receipta. 6000; mar: evening, “Saved by. His i FE. A. P. Haynes; as nae Secretary, Horace ne Teeswanee ee is temporariiy filing Seno sdtison: ag Bg OR. ag ye at. 38 a... 690 PO ante! SALT M ATS--Shoulders. ‘ieee = ide ise. oe ; molasses, 23¢; lard tos Cire ae a My: mixed ‘as ‘ MMANUBL—W — and J. CC. Eikent > ; and with su a | seers coves bal MN ae, 8,100) 805.454 ec; el , , r sides, . eo neu! 4003 . 57%; ? ' "The Lord's Ladies’ awe pastor, Morning, | Junior Y. P. SG. Be bas elected Mire. F. 0. Fan. surprise no om tt ie ware on ay Detro! akan vereces| 68,044) 8,800) 54.000] 29,000 RiEAKFAST BACON—O ° marke! pigs, $3, 25413 50 "Sheep Receipts 3 Shepherd."’ ) ;"* evening, “The Good zon Buperimendent, Miss Bessie Spicer Assistant | appointed. On the other be cgi ow eg | “pee Mite. ses my 114'ooo Bd yo so ‘ enters. TGF per COFFEE 4 3 strong; lambs, §4@5.75, muttons, iperintendent, Shorland Fannon Presid that a 2 ate pean es oy ’ JGAR-CURED HAMS— ~) me PB cc cameo Roer Vice-President, Lucy Morton B ahem memnig tt nd eee ro geo who has avineee Etat 37,700) 30,060) 17.550)..... . . BEEF—Mess, $9.50010 50 2oP bl; dried Reported by th inse , ¢ GRAND * ag ycerian, Both well rescues and Dy’ ht Davie Pianist. various political deals, "wii @e . Ash- | Memorlal H : " . ae pium, Mr. Baumbhoff is , ae i G Ss rr ‘ FLAX. ST. COMPTON, Wis coe yeh ya the Wer With oe ag Mig ery one = on the question. reretreeew Seent lows: Timothy Pe motasions ber, ive the aa fel” | Novembe iat Call "3d Cail Oca Gall. “lk rates of domestic exchange, as quoted — ¢ deere “Testimony of LB "te ye tie yy Wednesdays at 4 o’e oak and ons pene ere the office of assist- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators he cect Ue tes and AR gp 1B gen fu nt | ehh Seog osceccougcec Team D caneeeee aeeeeees ye he Bg Edwards & Sons Brokerage co.. are % a. y of Prayer,"’ evening, **Conditi , 1e subject for the season is “‘Shakspeare Again.” aster?’ he was asked Saturday. | . sher, for weedy, $6@6.50 f > Vie, been ores tart ee seseeeee cobesers : ing Prayer.” ’ nditions of Prevall- | Lectures on sociology will b ae gain. “9 no.” he replied * aturday, | To-dar. Y Common, 60@80¢c ; Gi . or pure. Millet— | ceUUaty «+++. coeses+ 5D. 254030 5.30 Rates of interest steady at WAGONE , ‘me ON BH and 8 ie e given on Dec. 29, | migh . plied, “but perhaps we Wheat ....«... -day. Yesterday. Year Ago. | 45@75c. / ; German, 75¢e@$1; Hungarian, en Py ay ‘ eeeeeees | per cent on call 4 a range of from & nom. + Sane PLACE UNITED—Rev. N. J, Wal- emule a by Prof. Franklin H. Giddings of Col- ight just as well. In that event we could Corn ..... ~ +++ 834,490 $20,431 1,352,164 FLAXSEED— Mareh ....... PRP gine 3.45450 sg on laa aaa New York- ly AA cent on time loans. ; “The ing, “Wisdom From Above;'’ evenin niversity, New York. The Young Men's employ more letter carriers.” 0 de ceeeeeee es 120,499 127,909 1,500,968 | » z ee 3400 bu; shipments, 890; Mat! Pouch Coffee at 9.500e, New Y Eee.2? eee Chicago—20¢ mnt bid: 10e discount asked, 3 td surrendered Life."’ ; g. | Shakspeare Class will take up the study of H.im- “Wh you make such a recomm Oats coscccactoesapcee EM 11466 "672.361 |, Market higher; 1 car sold at 95\c; 98\%e bid | _RIO—No. 7 Geiten Mackanine aun York card. ‘amolamath ‘discount bid; 10e discount asked. ALCAUSLAND | AVENUE--Rev, J. F. Martin let in @ short time. The young people's chorus | t0,, the Postmaster-General?” mendation Rye -+++++s++ssseree+ 8,011 9'465 225.342 | *? *tTlve. vela per Kile: sochauan, © TEE eae Prong {inclensts~ see Gecwans Sn a Se ne. eters Shadow."’ . onducted by W. H. Pommer, and meets “No. I think not, because ge SRT EE Sy ee eee 8,849 ° 7 9000, Clearances—United States .——— New Orleans—2ie . Nd; par asked. a a Rev. W. A. MacMinn. Morning and = ssearness Wednesday evenings. The Young | t make a selection we org OS really intend No | owt wheat..... 33,188 23.575 455.376 . i 2000: stock, 446,000: emir Mi goo 5000; Europe, at. Be magnet aye Bree og bid: par asked. ‘ning—closing of pastoral year cople’s Ethical Union is conducted by W “Afte Ap &. ee eee, SSCS TOSS -. 43,269 48.269 313,227 ON THE SANTOS— Recei 2 . t 538° arings to-day were $4,173,004 COOK AVENUE—Rev. M.G. Gorin. Morn! Lighty afid has about one hundred embers. | porter r the election?” persisted the re- NO 3 Wits nel 27222 58305 BOLO? 280.567 Gt.. quiet; good average ‘heaton. 6 a Oe ce sere gina | “Christ O PO gg Me gg orning, Rev. Dr. , . No. 2 white ...... stec: Oe ; oO 367 ‘ , eee mil, 500 rel o Kul ur Advocate; evening, “The Golden mw ged poy RR, a Gntver, Be MB bee gone oe smiled approvingly, but ag 4 nee oats ..... oT Oe OF 885 t22 aif alte Bee ees quotations are for car-lots in = = pen tae TTTTITiT iT rT 20.14 turd gn uns 404 4 SHINGTON AVENUE—R , gan University. : , swer. . No. A> a al th ereeee aan : 44.401 st bands, unless otherwise ee — , lteter oy FEY tees 20,583,088 3,065,120 : N AVE, —Rev. F. W . . No. 2522s ) quoted. Orders Corre , : r+ ore AS ‘ ce oe Morning, “The odes yl Settee m1 fee State convention of the King’s D oO 2 Tye “eee eee eeenee 6,045 6,499 203,209 cuarged higher, as orn are used.) _ COTTON. sponding week UT. 00. 26,342,000 8,600,900 Voreign Mieaian’ _— Arthur Brown, D. D., of the | and 7 ers will be held at Mexico, Mo., Nov. 3 " emocratic Meeting. Regular Cash lark APPLES—Market very arm 8 LOCAL MARKET i ; UNITED STATES BONDS Site Mission Board, New York. TE ENS EPR Giturdes Dempersitic meeting will be held (At Daily Offi “ - Prices. mand | good. Specked and poor. gone? fh, de- | 100 bales. . -T—Quiet and unchanged. Sales, yy ame. . tt. Due. Coupon. Bid. Asked, J. Brown of New \: rk a oning, .Dr. Arthur | Methodist Episco al Ch h 4 venue | * See elected Mrs. Geo. avenue. » | To-day. |Ye $2.25@2.50 for fuir to choice and $2.5UG¢ oy’ bol, Good Ginass ....ckciescies sxe on ung chal 3% 1: 5 4a reg. 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. sou lle 4 i 53 si rs armeace. SD euler ape. a Rew, this church will — re an eae, = me ni Sovard and Judge Morris will ces sterday. Year Ago. Coiucaes policOenes, $i.sal.is sary A oag ra Low me scceuaas: ca- _——— pian. e “ > Th . ‘ ; . ‘ - eee tne ee ** P : . . & ‘ past TH be AL ANNE Moruing and evenin “b rah day to elect officers. The society ‘ast year made esses. No. 2 red rh ae e ; —_— aa, a2 per bbl: Duchess $2 usa. 1 falr. Kieter, $1.00 pe f ee ee ee eee eee eee ere ewe U. s 5s cp y) tn ecoln M7 frou Jan tt 'y 112 or, lhe v. aA. a Ilu "he g > the 4 thousand dollars bv its w k 4 = Swme eeoeece O89 db! *70 b! 1.0l1‘on b by Bi sf . a be.su and 35q@5vVe per ¢ . udiing air ee eenee omen ee eee eee eee ee eee 5) I 8 4 ra WW from Jan. 112% 1134 ate es Two ministers ware ordained ai Pilgr! ? BIR C a 3 am eed pdeied 04 «a bet; aa owe, ane sue; $25@35¢ per \4-bu bes Good MIGGIDG «- +--+ uarrerss seuss sess eeeves 3 U. &. 4s ep 4 in cole S8oR & fromm May 120% iat) Unitarian gattonal Church Thursday, E. P Deew of Chivngo THS. No, 4 winter ..-| +--+: ee 8S a Ook aNobe callfechla” pet be eaaties. se Oe ee og eer RrEMEN — U.S. Se re " - bac. pe - oe er 1st 128 Ts 4 nd S. T. Kenne st. ; Z . Shaheen aleve 5108 y STA’ N ‘ ‘a @ ta § ~~ om Ang 106%, I MESSIAH Rev. Jno. Snyde P ° The ee ne, of Kt. Louls. ; _ William and Bessie Donaldson, 4551 Fas a TE ean Epa 8.73; Mediterranean sweets, gg. 25,” Mesie a tu U.S. Sa ep. 8 in coin 1918 Q from Aw 106 : 106! Kgo'iem of Jesus:"’ eiaaen: r. Morning, “The | @hureh ha : ee of St. Peter's Episcopal white. aston, girl ie B accereces 22 al e232 bi244@245 Pid . exical, | Not receipts to-day 1,400 =r SS. WN 1" Be : ning, service of ; —s e begun its work, with } ’ . — | No. , om al : ot *‘KACHES—Mle Bth- x o tig PR aS tates ’ 02) eaeen mee. a ‘Aig ~ ge The o Felten, President; Mrs. aace 2 _Joha ena Anna Dietz, 5835 Cote Brilliant,- boy a ; wane reel “32 b/ *32 b 24%, Se ENIA Onn By as Page pas. a ee ee a er +088 34.866 Bn Bh. omy, Stocks and Excnange. “ubera’ Customs."’ : . ) Iee- ‘resident; Mrs. J. L. Force, Sec nd Vi S Edwin and Mar r . ja eee ened : ra ” hacen 23 a | per 20-1b crate. . : . Net «hi . ~ en eee OS _ ST oan ger eamt’ et, °0.—Moner on call stead Oth in. ake’ Sa eeas and Mrs. Thomas M. McLean, ‘Gesseenry giri_white, Woodward, 1217 North Tenth, | — STB. LALInUKwtA PEA —$2.50 per J-1b box Gross ‘receipts roy ~ wee eee ae ioe per, shanis; per ceot 2 ~ ae mereantiie par ther Churcaos Reg pe~n John and Amanda Harmon, 2808 ee ee 25 bl a. ens. LIMES—Mexico selling at $1@1.25 100. Gross receipts since Sept, 1..... an 5004 with actual bn t. Sterling exchange steady . of Shake HUMANITY (Swedenborgi » ma a. a Guild of the Central Presbyterian ored. /- Belt, girl—col- | No. B ......00;. 25 bl eheasn! 19%,a ee eee steady. Concorde, 12% per 9 Gross shipments codeat eee ery a Ko for demand ee pe py ay bills ot 4ablee . Eby. Morning, “The Me enborgian)—Rev. 8. murch is preparing for an entertain he Frederick and M x i SD) » basket; pony Nifigaras, S8@¥ec; Cate whe 9 | Gross shipment a ied ete co 5. tS8 rates, 4830048514 fates for 60 days; post Bale in ta Wiig see Nommes of Breceabors: | Taladt, “eels ment wale | eh m Soren, S00 Bet, tet. | SS o_o | Recree eia, peeen fae nee | SR a gee aint st “ner bg commana il se Ada it. g Mot thle a Rer. FE. Duckworth, | Chureb there . Ba gy nem Regen | Presbyterian wo Margaret Smith, 4308 Kennerly, Sample al $6q6.50; California, yeh My ad st Messina, dling 5 bite 7 Ss oe 1-16e lower; mid: pnd Maga penny, dol are, 47 4c Geverumant — Lagarus;"’ evening, "A Bare ~ By gy Soo Voluntary, Mra. Chas. A. Cole; Festival Te clarence and Cora Buddie, 2713 Sheridan, be — RES Sysees. oe aioe sate oe ei medium buncues $1.15@ quiet and “steady Futeres , evening, egu ar gospel services will be a dd ° — white, ° VO. ATU. cceceeeresesevess 64 5 Hy 106 ri re , . =~ 7 vaporated ril oneness 88868628 mh. 85 5.34 ”» r NEW YORK ihe ¢ NON-SECTARIAN-—Revy ariat. Rev. Alexander Douglass and oth conducted by Louls R. and Ella Tidd, 1908 Louisi No. 2 sprimg....seeeeeee 63 on re ne r, ngs, average receipts, 64@ic, fancy, Tyce; com- LIVERPOOI —~Market tg . oS 5.33 ent = “Rational Hope in G a ., R. C. Cave. Morning Rand & o'clock at 4200A Faston ieken night at | white. ; siana, boy— No. 3 spring...... wees ty | 1 mon, 5@5\%4c; evaporated quarters, 54@6c; ski Up and , et quigt; prices unchanged. var | | | i Cie" oe + } F ; pa nue. : , PETG «+ oo ores css ccess @62 61144063 upbleach Me: Pring ’ ns pands, 3 1-16d. Sales, 7000 “ STO ; | * ie . cons te eA BE Morning nervice at 10:45 ~ adn opened by dedicatory es ae 4 eect aie ~ ga Vandyke, 2916 North Twents- | COKN. 2 (Ghee eee dante Par eg 1 sun-dried opened quiet; closed steady, bales. Futures KS aa Best Low pony S a aut yy ED | leon ll : , a | : ‘ : . . ’ yy SS e,. Ta er a ne, “arc. , . Deere: . a ae BK OSs. OOOO ES ‘ . —— — wee day. l'eople'’a | ~ Ai aot Ou : arrigon; subject, ‘Th The Anchor Gulld, Ch Rt | No. 2 white..... i82 ‘ ; ok act Octobe ow soccccceccess 2 S304 Amer. Cotton Ol Sst ” ; ‘heme ¢: } r New Pub'le Library." | N : urch of Good Shepherd, 'N 903 fer is 82%, | B2\4 PEACHES—Sun-deied, 2@2%c for ctober and November? ....seeceseeeceees 2 -| 38%) 38%) 585, SS oon Phi ‘CHT OF Sithbte Acti on | ese eon eae au Sh Baty Seem MARRIAGES. 3h eee $422 laeughag | evoice: eravorated tleicne, Mase 7" | Devemer an Samuaey ssssesceeseeeee Set Age Samar oc-] Us | | a0) Mee a . ane . KF. Pee as . . ‘ednen ; . South Jefferson a | No, + + ali ee oe | ej: ott - _ VEGETABLES. money A JAMUATY «1. eeereeeeeeeeeeee 2 Gl- a PR | see *) oneal By. ; eet ata&p.m. Lecture ». gor Sun. mA ony — evening, Nov. 2, from 8& to 12 | Henry Christian Froeblich = | No 4 white......--.++--- pealecsesscecs 30% 431 POTATOES—Nortbern Burbanks and rural very ganuaty and February ......... eee oe . ag 138 ) 13s 14S My | lity 134 ’ eupation in the Spirit W . fe and St ne and refreshments. : ee en ee es 445 8S. 2d st OATS. — ———— | gcarce and firmer at 88@40c bulk on track; ebruary and March ....... » @2 ; S. F..| 9% 16% 12% 12m CUNTRAL BRANCH y orld. Rev. William Short, having returned from W Emily Marguret Hay «.-..-+.+.... 53361 8S. 7th et Mo No. 3 a... eeeeeee soos [SONGS SatteeoT! $1.50q1.75 net bbi ‘soa'tc Sg By Nadsemond, ‘See eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee eee 3 14 (bi. Great W eat 144 rt 14'. ite itt, > ene aaa t the Second Baptist Ct . ‘ . ow jadedpetabbeseebin dene nse ih, ny No. 4 igesoaenl Ati fal sated aT? on et ONLONS—No t obe » ns ©... ©. & St. Ly Ste! oo secet. 3H ; Religious Notes Sunday -echoat of the I ge ge oy + BiB John Reboul Whittemore ...... 68 Vandeventer “ No. 8 Seas o- sons occ cso os . ao 5, Byes wit Boye 3:30 Sunéey a DEATHS henner Bighest Lowest | Cicsiag | lc0ee from weer Be; on orders, Sie; Flat — = + aaah quiet at 411-16c. Receipts, Federal Steet” poe aX oz 318 aa Pit nion Misston, or. : “es , Pe erday. o-day. To-day. To-dey. -$6q@7 per ton; Hol.and seed, $8@0 per ton; ‘ SAVANNAH— kk ; | fe] : a Brilliante Presb terian Church will ’ . ‘ Zz y dey on orders, $1. Kraut stock, $4.% Fy Ns 12.815 te! abe Market quiet at 4%c. Receipts, Nitecis es as mS = 13") 2% i. hh Bender night have a ANY CHANCES Emme Weer oD. City ell ev. consumption WHEAT. Rhu CABB Ae ike ver luv ibe. CHARLESTON—Market steady at 4%c, Recel Louis. & Nash... Baty Buh, no gered a + ’ iker fe b \ 1” . ‘ .. x ¥ osp tal: dysent : ° _ : a per Lat or home-grown; 1 —— bales = . ¢. pts M ” -- eee) 7 ; teriagn Church in t ki ; urby Memorial Presby- , Pat Welch, 58 City Hospital; : ery. Oet. . 68 bi 70 bi’! 6a t 1.25 per bbl, ehivping order ; #1¢@ : . , anhattan Con ..{ B5% Oty O46%) BO%) by attend! aking bis first vacation thi + —_—_o ———_- he ’ ’ pital; carcinoma of 1 ys had Ss ; 6949 = om aah 1G NORFPOLK—Market quiet at Met. Trac. Co...) 14% ia) (Ge ., wourby Semortal’ nod of siteoourt at Kansas City, Miss Golda Fredborg Didn’t W Charles Dedman, 43, City Hospital; pn | May euit 4 : wot Si ene a co bg mo Gbe per 100 Ibs; $1@ eo WIN _ ’ Se. Receipts, —- M., K. & T.. com.) — aan ' hs —_ Mom ' + Ree additions to ite ae has had Ninety-D ant a William Brandt, 66, City Hospital: eee — ‘aa KHERTS—Home-grown, 154 20¢ per doz ounches. 14.) eeepc steady at @gc. Rece!pts, egy he - tin 33% BA%) BA) a ten . Toe an Gael at? echool, p. Sherp are y-Day License to Wed. Gapert ‘. "eosna, ‘o Hospital; consumption. 7 BOO canine ines DD wepepacasentings per SSS Se Soe erews BALTIMORE—Market nominal at 5c. Receipt N. J. Cent: Fes ' sity soit ani, anid 2 im @ tent at Twenty-cceced oon cee, formerly bel : a none aah ah eR Allen av.; heart Oct. «| 31 tga! 31\a Sige 3ij%a | TOMATOES—Home-grow , a? ee . 8. N. ¥. Gentral../:| 115. | 115. | det] Ble “iy ! +4 arenes. Mre the Hollaud Hotel, 1312 etreete eld | Louis Rausenkranz, 8% High street, has dicey Way, ST days, Female Hospital; mares: | Mad _:|_ Wate ait leas Bit," | pkre wot Inciuded, ec gowe, fem Peete eet ee eee Northera ‘vei. Cte Me rhq 5 an) ae ©. Mre. Oe. ‘ } , ace . reer, the ; s- - =e) ‘ i siors, ripes, er bu; : lee? : » GO PTG.«e+-- hy 6' ay. MIN of Muncie, Ind., will spent ee. ny a himself of a singularly business- mJaines Hunter, 1, 1924%A Oregon; OATS “ = greeus duil at! : e. ee ee wee Market dull at S%c. Receipts, 1039 Northwent «15+ «+! 142 | veces f ees 1a ' 13 Kev. s Jj Niceotia’ con ‘ wife. His bride Was Miss ai ids F od Nellie lostiewait, 4 months 613° A ah i = —_—aae © ae ro PErrERS—1l0@25c per 1-bu basket for — PHI! ADET ri , Omaha “ee eeeee al : ; ' &i : - % services Sunday night cr gation will unite in | borg, 107 Biddle ee on alnut; mar. | Oct. .| 25 4 25 0 25 n| 35 nn | 40G@50c for red. Gree: | cs ADELPHIA—Market quiet at Sie. Re- poaple'’s Gas... 35%, 39%) BM! By congregation with Rev. Frank Sneed’ cages he Lucius Showan, 65, 2916 N | Dec. «| 24% dD, 25\4a 24lgb o4%h | CUCUMBEKS—Recelpts fair. H sag 7h vee cee ax er. ab | 10644 104%, 100%)) 10m) 108 Olive Branch Congregati t ° Rausenkranz and bride-elect calle sumption. hi 6 North Market st.; con- | May -' 25iab| a5tal 25u@seb a5K@251,b 400 pe ..:. » —_ ome-grown, 25@ Ses 1fo "| > | saeell > nity M ze ‘ “a yo E . * an randed 10 } Julitts. ? » wee oepital; cel- ° oe sas KAD SL: o> thuthe grown, oamive r doze ” = ; . ”. peuenel eo; ile | mn, i ile Matewen bart: GROTH Wane wi sive a | Sever remarks DUNerINS: HEN the Y ieee Aa opin ot ancberan ee Woiyeto8, Omen T Tangs |, CRLHINN iol sv aba afew eels sista | ales. ales, 100 alg SO Seathere acide. | Eig) |) c : ark ° ’ Son’ " , ‘ee 0 ge oe ‘ on ae ) ch; y ‘ . . , ¢ eet Mes. 6 owed : teuary M. E. Church given Thursday at the Cer orn — ' a Bye * oe Pepin st.. diphtheria. nb ERE RA CORN. fornia in the rough 10qj23e. Cote = ge > +e! Be rid 32%, 32's) p ng Under Fire hemence. and a contempt . ed, with ve _— oe v.; premature birth, | Dec .. 28%@23% | 28% | 2a, | on\ STRING RBEANS-Home-grown selling from 30¢ market to-day wee such character of the wheat c 8 = Ly ee] 4 ot a Ge - Ge “] euppese some . envelofe Which it iptuous glance at tee] | - —~ t | per bu for poor apd tough up to Te for chole aad seanleed te ¢ as to discourage holders father .... @% . 64) « . people will shrug their shoul. | Pack. ‘We ‘ana i ton was handing pees. tender: “| Cables quoted selsae on Lae een pee on ~~ oe * sl Batty “3 rr tes aa ae ere,”* . = : - i a $F ‘ense = i ‘TTE “ANS 4 Gece Price erp eant wile? .... ul ; sald a soldier who was in the three dave’ Leense is good for ouly > ease A oent 5 a. Bae... | $7.85 | _ 97.86 BUTTER Beane Tacats per & ree: = wired that theve hed Leen no oe By bos | de do pid ....| By! 1a) sate ost nt a battle of San Juan Hill, “when 1 say th ’ fg weet. We want a $ license, which LARD. gd UM BOK Scarce; wilihe per ‘bu basket; 25@ Nercareeet deweag of» tie > ms a, | Wostere Toten” || bg oe tas tit te ad for a lifetime.”’ . Dec ../ 4. 2%, ' ——e peck aket. ‘ : tl : . ea écalnet 1119 for . - ; ne : * common thing for soldiers , In vain M -_———_ Mase 4.85 | 4.80 | 4.86 Wa fe RC K RSS We ve same day last year. Cash demand was st , — to go sound asl thi n Mr. Deitering sought to explain ee 7% “= Ware Rt KhSa~ sve per Goren bunches. freight rates at LéAverpeol wer F demas BONDS + under fre, when the Gereep mat license were all of : Bo. SPINACH—10@25e per bu bos. Chicago received 2 e on the decline. a ‘ y are not rm price. The y ay OS One kind and one Primary, Secondary or Tertiary § ee | > wer — SAGK—25e per dos bunches. go received 243 cars, a6 compared with 1m | - — RN ee et meee ben permitted to re- | swayed be osns ney closed her eyes, | nently cured tn 15 to 55 days md Sybille perma. | —“" 1. CGN 4.65 | 4.00@62's 4.62% PUMPRKINS—Home- grown. 10@25e. es to etre. Ah ate He bo st a oor of bearteh cond! 245. sl +3 3 oda is liens quiet It fen't bravery “No, sir.” she aald “an ugh A pee’ 1! at home for the same price — recayeellncne tons — — PLANT—25q@sve per ba, §$1.00@1 50 per] and longs liquidated roars pep ond oe Oe ie Meaptate Se. | 2 " . : . > 7 ’ - yi . rie “i ‘oes ° ehh en a mut the result of intense excite. a — eae if we can’t get it here we'll go If you prefer to come here we sono or ov ST LOUIS a — pgs nee a LETTUCE—241 35 r bos of 24 heads srend. nt —— Bee pg the Ban ney a ° + oe. o anil] a * . »" CAT bs ® * ; e . . . _ — . ute, ay ” c 0 uvwe “" ‘ a ’ : y ; ee ° 149 In the same way many men ar ouls followed, and they ee i — oe fare oy ote] bills, and po charges ane Soe Ga —. avec: “Alay ute, bo b; calls. LIVE MO a EL nn - — were estimated at 7 an ono bate ooh doe Nae £ gees 4« SiG «Site SI S10) me utterly indifferent be ihe : teen minutes wh ‘ » " 4 o cure. you bave taken merc ' “ ‘ rb— . Mc: Mags. hat’ Hens dull et Gc . ‘ ; a whi came from America. Dee ~ , tne he 4a : ‘| prs, ‘ ngefous disor t'me cee eens en they reappeared. This teeb. and etill 6b ercury, lodide CHICAGO—Whbeat— Dec. wits, Gi%ec a: call :, Soasters, 3%c; spring chickens, | lower at Mic, re to ae oi OF ti : of the stomach that Hostetter’ eorders on dy. re was a slight tigge of gloat.ng patches in the mouth, sere —_ o- poses. mucous | 66K%c; May puts, 66%c; calls, OT'ge Curb—Dee., ret tees fair at 7c top for light fancy and very | Ac. steadied to tomas ee. thes ‘Gropped Coste would @ Stomach Bitters | was in to Wine akecved Sliax Fredborg | colored cpots, ulcers on any part pimples, copper. | Seeee & Cora Dec, puts, 32sec b; calle. | age urkere steady, quoved at Ofit\ge for aver: | Cisse “| New York Weekly Bank promptiy cure. This remed \ ' \ no Wise abashed. She approaches or eyebrows fallin i of the body, hair | TZige 0b; May puts, B4a@i"ec 4. S44uatc b calle. age receipts: spring turkeys. good dreesting stock, Vine weather and lower cables, t y Statement. them es y will make (ir, Dietering and explained that they h BLJOL POISON g out, it te this syphilitic | 4%@*c D. ” ' .1S ibe and over, Bc aod very dull, Geese—Uild | decline in wheat, weakened : oarsnet with the NEW YORK, Oct. 2 ~The week sleep “like a top,” a8 the saying been unable to find vey pot Seer aot solicit the most ee to cure, We CHICAGO CLOSE. oe to 4c for fat; spring geese, 7 Decks. | were hearted and prices bate aman © statement shows the following chasse? will give them nerves of iron. It will ai fate Hat she supposed they would have to| World for a case we cannot po Ng FS ed Pe Se, — West Ont. Deb. ahaue B: Nise alveoRecpipts, Desry market dull; the eajing thet corte che Gaal Gaeee ent, | Popes, Seer ee, PRSTERED. cs snscoeees EE Gistressing siomach and bowel! disorders. ° “BR e dolar document. always beffied the skill of the most emine m4 , oo ie 4 + 32% b. | S@@S\ce for small and fat; aver recel 2 care, but With the exeellest weather pre | £08". THOTORRO 2 pec encceceseceeenees a ve ut | know,"’ sicians. $500,000 mt phy- May, 44% «. te—Oct., 284e b; Dec. e: 1; ; age pia, 4 - | vatling « large morement ts satictpat rie, IneTeRee ...... + *vaeis GES Gieength to the bideee. sive tone | out with the license, “that ‘this a Mg guaranty. Abvointe proote, sent, sealed on applies Mar, g4fhe. Pias—Oct.. $1.01% 9; Dec., re Seep, a> iy extra to fancy email s t! | gan ge down gt S2UAZI¢c, decll te Bee, then Legal tenders bcdaasass’-oocereeeey am good for on + on. ress Cook Reree¢e : . “ , n A Na 7, ' ; : : posite, OTORRe ... vse eo te? aati ‘ . ly # days. | Temple, Chicago, 1) Co.. 1587 asonic wape*. | aoe Benes et. 20 pe Moderate buying by elevator tetereste and emeall Circulation, ine w.. SS - + s y . : The market opened and \\c lower fer Dec., m=, 0oge

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. Q * 7 ' ce ee A ae Pe S% » . - oe ‘ . ' i ae 7. a re eet sl 6 Spe —Z : he aly ROE RIOT eS Oe SE TS a 7 é 7 z ” - 3 4 x - ” y y - hy SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS P . % OST-DISPATCH—OCT Ye - 7% eae eb Ag ‘. S323 ae : p te s¥ a ~~ jg Prine on RS Pal Pe 50 «64 > ‘ —_— anal » - me AN ff BER prgeRijon” Pittsburg courts Caroline lL. Hutton aid for caring for ‘arrie Il... Morrisor Since the now ywgwrown 4 years old good old Mrs a mother to her, but ne pensation did receive and for her services, Through the long fliness” that Hrought Miss Morrison's mother to grave, leaving an only daughter, Mrs. Ton nursed the ck woman Over the lot in tellefontaine on Primrose avervue, where Mrs. eleeps, a medium-sized appropriate monument has been reared Mise paid for it When John ton's daugchte of St. Louis ehall her grandcnild, eent of com her Vel " for “= ‘ biut ba Cemetery Morris») Morris married Mrs. Hut r, nearly 20 vears ago mot so proepe! as he is now. newly married men he had not yet tained his ambition of becoming well-to-c: and financially independent He agreed eo hia mother-in-law said when she fil: her suit, that he would make good any « penses which Irs Hutton tneurred nursing his wite, in her decen Hurial and in boarding clothing thei: child, Carrie lt was money Advanced that Cirandma udgment for $10 from Pride, Mr. Hutton, now deceased, l-known stationary eng various flour mills. He joine in lavishing attentions on Rrandchild Though the Vorrisons other children little Carrie became vorite. As one by one th Hutton dren died Carrie proved a useful. girl. She was grandpa’s pet. and died his last wot were addressed e@irl. Ilyft alone in fy) tis x wivir Pittsburg jury was in neer., when he to tifis ‘= SS WILL E. SAPPINGTON REMEM- BERED THE MAN WHO GAVE HIM A CHANCE TO FIGHT. When the war with Spain ®ign Harold Hewitt secured a place on his ship, the Leyden, for Will E. Sappington, the captain of the Alton Naval Militia gun crew. Now the young officer has received his reward , “Sap,” as the boys know him, has been on the Leyden since Hewitt upon Capt to give the little fellow a chance. lle was on the little ship when she was on En- ever (‘rosby Jorge and encountered the fire of the fort | forward | fought |: “the behind the shirt off, and on the hill “Sap"’ was @:x-pounder with his till the Don Jorge had struck and last Don on the hill,”’ as “Sap"’ explains In a letter to Hewitt, “had dug out or died.” The Leyden at Newport now and the little gunner with her, hoping in the Geep deptha of his heart that the peace Darley at Paris will wind up in a fistfight and the war be fought over again. es’ gift to Hewitt is the war pennant Don Jorg: When the war was over the little gunner went up and “tackled the captain for it’’ and the captain, with whom nothing was too good for the ITilinolea boy Who could fight as “Sap"’ fought at Nine. : “Take it along. You deserve ‘t.”’ and has sent it to Hewitt, with a box Steamed into the harbor at Nipe, and when or Clashed with the Spanish cruiser Don ef Spanish relics. is is have decreed that Mrs. be Miss young woman was | Hutton has been outlay finally the | i ~ f granite Hiutton he was lL. Ke many aAt- 11) a ~ - -- as + Pte: 7 zt: ™_“ gr + =" ald a Foor Le ' i | ' } , secured his the fu- | chile | « dutiful | the world, Mrs. Hutton be- rence Hanley. A ntHO FROM ALTON, prevailed |}. | | | | to support Knights of Pyth- widow, and it was Morrison evinced a ord r The nurse in Morrison. endered ald to the one before Miss to do something to support felt that the stage offered Ortunity, since her talents and am- fr‘'ends told her, lay in the theatri- and she became a pupil of Law- & ime aA \I | | . Sutte—Eugen 6. May Day 1. Wagner de Kenecke. 2. Cornet solo—Souvenir Mr. Emil The Belle of New York . tad Badinage inew).... cee ib) Mareh—The Charlatan » Humoresquve—tiood-By 3. 4 Keep looking young and save your hair, its color and beauty with PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns. 15 cts. Mr. Williams Speaks at Xenia. XENIA, Ill, Oct. 2..—J. R. Williams, Democratic candidate for Congress, ad- dressed a large audience here last night. BOYS OUTRAN THE GUARD Sprinting Match Won by Lads Es- caping From House of Refuge. Bailey and Jimmie Clayton, two little fel- lows who have been inmates of the House of Refuge, won a very important sprinting match on Twelfth street Friday afternoon. The boys escaped from the home and were arrested and taken to the Four Courts. S. F. Thompson, a guard, was detailed to return them. He took the boys to the car track and stopped a moment to speak to a friend. When he looked around Jimmie and Bailey were just fanning their chins with their knees going south. The guard and two policemen gave chase, put the lithe-limbed lads could have lapped them on a round track. They escaped in the railroad yards. Smokers, try Ajax, height of perfection, lovely smoke. Has no equal for 5-cent cigar. INVENTORIES OF ESTATES. Property Left by James Thompson and Frederic Bauer. The inventory of the estate of James Thomson, 3618 Cote filed Saturday. It shows him to have owned 3622, 3624. 3626 Cote Brilliante avenue, at 1911 and 1913 North Thirteenth street and 50 feet in Gambleton place. The personal property is valued at $4,792.80. Frederick G. Bauer's inventory shows an estate consisting of a lot at 1619 Chippewa street. 17 acres on Olive street road, 320 acres in Ripley County, lot in Cook County, Tl1l., 101 feet leasehold at Second and Elm streets and $5250 in personal property. propert y art Brilliante avenue, Was } HE SIGNED THE LINDELL GRAB, Mayer Ziegenhein Gave No Reason for Approval. SIMPLY PRESENTED A LIST OF NAMES. ONLY NINE PROPERTY OWNERS AS AGAINST THE BIG MAJORITY. PROTESTS OF CITIZENS HAD NO INFLUENCE. The Expected Happened and the Mayor Has Done What the Lindell Rail- way Company Wanted Him to Do. _Mayor Ziegenhein fulfilled expectations Friday by signing the Lindell franchise grab bill and transmitting it to the Council at its meeting at 5 o’ clock. No message accompanied the bill, and no reasons were given by the Mayor for his course in approving the bill. In lieu of an explanatory message, he sent with the ap- proved bill a list of persons and business houses which had Written letters to him urging that he approve the measure. his list, as will be seen, is a long one. Some of the individuals named are prom- inent and some are not. Many of the let- ters are from corporations and business tirms Only nine of those who wrote letters claimed to have : any property on the line of the proposed road. The balance urge the approval of the bill on the ground that all street railway extensions. and especially those of the Lindell, are proper and should be encouraged. In but few of the letters is any attempt made to answer the argu- ments against the bill. They attempt to justify the bill on the ground of the great- est good to the greatest number. _, Wo of the letter writers are ex-Mayors— C. P. Walbridge and Nathan Cole. The ground of Mr. Walbridge’s favor toward the bill is the fact that the compensation of- fered is larger than has been offered by other companies applying for franchises, Meyer Bros.’ Drug Lo. F. W. Biebinger, Jresident Bank (. P. Walbridge. lowniel Catlin. Thos, IT. West, President St. Louis Trust Co. T. A. Meysenburg, President Tudor Iron Works Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Hess & Culbertson. Recker & Aal. The Brunswick: Balke Colendar Co. ) E. Croak & Co. John L. Boland. Centra! Union Brass Co. (. CC. Rainwater. St. Lonis Manufacturers’ Association. (. H. Huttig, President Third National Bank Iluse & Loomis Ice & Transportation Co : Nathan Cole. Robt. Atkinson & Co. W. K. Bixby. l’aul A. Fusz. S. W. Fordyce. Geo. Miltenberger, Secretary Clarksville Cider Fourth National Capon. ; Dieckman (Wernse & Dieckman.) Pees G. Scarritt, Scarritt-Comstock Furniture ‘>. Ker. Church, lL. FE. Collins. James J. Ryan. Geo. P. Jones & Co. Hart-Roetter Hat Co. Standard Aluminum Reduction Co. Domestic Manufacturing Co. Thom'’s New York Millinery Co. Goodwin Manufacturing Co. Dr. S. C. Martin, Jr. ~ Dr. W. EF. Brown. Cal Hirsch & Sons Iron and Rail Co. P. G. Peterson. The Maine Talloring Co. The World Clothing Store. FE. A. Marks. Banner Clothing and Talloring Co. Fischlowitz & Co. Ernst Habermaas Tailoring Co. C. H. L. Beckers. (;eorge Goebhur Hienry Roth. Miss Annie Hilbert. Elisworth-Goldman & Co. Willlam J. Frees Peter V. MeDonald Greengard & Chelich F. A. Rahm Joseph A. Devos. J. M. Ehriich, manager New York Dental rooms. J. W. Andetson. Campbell Cummings. Ir. S. A. Peake. Samuel 8S. Niccolls, Second Presbyterian Manufacturing Co. A. Farris. . & v , 4 ' f i SA v . E'ectric Light Evans and amounts the mounts —————ESS AMES ON J. T. Donovan Real Fatate Co. MeCann-Dowling Realty Co. George Dungman Real Estate Co. Brueggeman Real Estate Co. Realty Co. M. Rh. Collins, Jr., & Co. R (oo. Thomas H. McKittrick, Sawyer Paper Co., Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co., Furniture ('o, Co Goods Co., cal Supply Co., ,. St. Jumes’ Hotel Co ‘ Wine €oa., ation, Spaulding, bolson, nan & De Muth Shoe Co. Augtin R. Moore, Treasurer St. Louls and Missis- Louls, Peoria and PETITIONS. Carondelet Foundry Co. and employes. “> ° Investment Co. and Power Co., Ca., Mayor Ziegenhein willing.y gave a Pus'- verbally, his reasons for e route” with the <* the road. atreets represent but a small portion of th those astree hem unrent of the St to ve (jrand avert ertainly ha road which the church er of compensat ectors *) ' at : ‘* into to very Ee Se me MISSED HIS TRAIN AGAIN. hn Lockwood of Jo ¢ man sat in An old Sat Ironton » Home. the wei adie he sald, Redempturist “and exception of hanning ave- Those three - ta wide and ed. iphonsus ry little, for Fathers iue line when and if they did not object to a immediately in front of ve no ground runs nearly citizens who took hie to write me asking that the bill 1 showe that the road is gener- not take ion was I didn't al account the Jullan that le a legal question which the oe consider the third parallel law we little In this Had a Time ting room at urday morning and Te a 4 - ci ates . ‘ Fy 4 die . - ‘ at % 4 * . M4 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AS TO JUDGES AND CLERKS, “OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COM- MISSIONERS, SAINT LOUIS, Oct. 20, —No- tice ia hereby given that the rd of Election Commissioners of the City of Saint Louls, pursu- ant to the laws of the State of ’ ve to-day presented to the Circuit Court as lea- tion for the approval of changes in the list of election officers submitted to the Court oe 8% September 15, October 3 and October 13, 1505, as follows: WARD ONE. Preginct 14—Joseph Timmermann ie @ Democratic clerk in place of George J. mann, exempt. WARD FO Precinct 4—Bismarck McCartney - is appointed Democratic clerk in place of A. C, Haynes, dis- qualified. Precinct 12—Thomas F. Earle Is cratic clerk in place of Thomas M. WARD FIVE. Precinet 13—Johbn EF. Murray ta appointed Demo- cratic Judge in place of Wm. M. Morrissey, exempt. WARD EIGHT. Precinct 6—Henry Schauer ta appointed Demo eratic judge in place of Obristopher O'Brien, dis- qualified. WARD TWELVE. Precinct 2—Frank J. Medek is appointed Demo- cratic judge in place of L. J. Tichacek, exempt lrecinet 12 omas Manion ts appointed Deme- cratic judge in place of VDatrick Burke, Jr., dis- qualified. Precinct 13—Charies A. Juengel te appointed Democratic judge in place of EF. 8. Glovanonal, dis- qualified. WARD THIRTEEN. Precinct 3—Edw. J. Viesh is appointed Demo cratic judge in place of J. M, Fiesh, disqualified. Precinct 11-—Juseph M. Taylor t* appointed Deme- eratic judge in place of Juseph r. (ahlll, disqval- ied. “WARD FOURTEEN. Precinct 8—Jae. M. Ketchum t« appolated Demo eratie clerk In place of D. W. Maher, disqualified, WARD EIGHTEEN. Precinct &-—John Lithegner ts agpetnees Demo- eratic Judge tn place of George Zellman, disquall et WARD TWENTY-THREE. Precinct 4—Wm. D. Kenney ts appotnted Demo cratic clerk in place of David T. O'Brien, die qualified. WARD TWENTY-SIX. Precinct 7--Chas. X. Gantbier ts appointed Deme- cratic judge in place of Wm. H. Rea, oe Precinct 10—Thomas Stanton ts appointed Demme ctatic clerk In place of Wm. C. Leuden, disquall- fied. And the sald Court bas made an order that ob jection to the approval of any of all of these changes must be made to the Court on, of be- fore, the opening of Court at 10 o'clork «4. @. Of Thursday, the third day of November, 1505. Gako. W. JONES, Chairman, HUGH J. BRADY, WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary. Attest: ; ‘ELLY? UNDERA, Secre ; . M. FLEW ELLYN SA! b DE. Rn Mo. He was on his way home from the Omaha Exposition. “! mised the train twice coming out of Nebraska,” sald John. “And the same thing happened when I got off for « bite of lunch at St. Joe and had to buy a new ticket. Hut you bet I've got things down pat this time. Kiut evidently John had calculated wrong or perhaps he read the time-table upsid? down, for while he waa speaking the tra” yvulled out, giving bim another ley over f hours. inted mer- q inted Demo- hea: rns, exempt, Incorporated. Certificate of incorporation was tasued Saturday to the Hamona Heilghta HKealty Co. with a capital stock af -, fully paid. The inoorporators are George A. Bane nantine. Philip Chew, Jehn J roderick, James Ewing and William Bull. Te mena ee erernens To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are Py ie ‘5 wr) te, a5 ne 5 bara : y ‘4 . r cs he SiS a a dy , ( .. -ee oe “ae wee soy AY Gene. —) ay