St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1898

Page 1

sh pet nae 4 in: 18 ‘ wd ” sa eens: ora ye x ‘ - - aii 3p > 7 ra ° net ‘ - of 5 . a : ‘ ‘ 5 oid * ‘ Z , , 4 4 f 4 ; m . 4 “ , 4 : i“ P ) - J - Keay - & , “he , ; —_ . a b. ~ . ¢ 7 ee 4 4 - a : = : a a. “at “ - 44 yas, “ eq « ; 4 > - oy Fa 5 s eg > le ae” ao rr 4 oth, wo = > » - Re >. * = ta ads a se Rny 4 Pe | t . mn ” % sua a ae A 5 ‘ - c re i = ‘ wS-i Yor. ‘ 2 ws ° ~ ae a + a t, ~~ par sh > “ - ¢ - s het a " * v ee ) r > ae 7 - 4 te Pe F a _- iy . § .. . : Re = * 4 wg é . * a* fy sey - “ x 3 . * . Ps 7 A 5 a - ve 9 cae > ~ PRA : ne 2 Oe: “ee 8 — ; y gee , Tt ee mt J eae a - et Fai ae... 4 ae . a at tund we ib itae Ye " ¥ ale @ "34 a P s = x - = ier 2 ao eer F gett @ > bela oye - — ac an : : 24 aS Se 7 og . . ris : . bee. oe : Tum: S = ae iz he wet . ae Re ¥ . y * oP > ; ; wae? . . ‘s Pap Sh ae Cee ‘ we ; oh 7 ee ea ie Ly sear lente : Re a AE SR : sities > . , : ui a te : » » - ; P, : * “Fi : “ ° - SS ” ° * 4 ¢ 7 . ie se > “ = hs - »s . 7 A j per hd rr “ . . Pee, ; 7 * E . : + ee 3 « ad - ve ‘ se P : ae » . : ae] 5 7 " # 2 = *”> . 7 nl o » al : x - 2 ar A t wn i F. ~- " “ s & ‘ , w “ oy ; Seed’ = Loan os ; : re ‘ " : . . we — F é % 7 : . 2 . p : * wes i « ae t “ t 7 ~ ve - o ° q VW : a “2 bated ee “ aw - ¢ ‘ bs fe z 4 : ~ : a prt , ae iy Q +e . ‘ ¥ ry Z r - ‘ ‘d ’ , »- “ ov, ox ' ». « a ne - c e ‘ 4 os eee . - ino Rta f , > Pr A — 4x ; - i Bice Cn o , . air ; , i > > e x " - - . ps, , « : | guia MARKET KEPORTS. | ve ' ; | . / , | e , 0 ; e _ a female cook, | A walking, working “real For a shipping house, Whenever out of place, f ! enale ” Can with an ad in P-D. } SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975° Theewh £-0. Waass Wants you can obtain A good chance oft At any time—in shine or embrace. ~ VOL, 50, NO. 75. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 33, 1898, ~~ PIRICES Sictebes cece Secu os 3 oe a ag ———— ea ee eee nel a ————— ee LIGHT SHED ON ‘BEAUTY HORSES "YES" AND "NO" \JARRED THE FOUL MURDER DEMAND MADE FOR WAR CONTRACTS, WOW ON SHOW. ON THE BALLOT, © HONEYMOON, = IS ALLEGED,’ ALL THE PHILIPPINE ies — . o> oe - —_— - -———-

annually. Manila is about the size of Boston, and was © years old before the Pligrim fathers touched at Plymouth. Fully $8,000,000 worth of hemp, $6,000,000 worth of sugar and $2,000,000 worth of The mineral resourees are gold, copper, iron Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The fame of @ person closely conrected with the Admin- At the horse show. amendment. has had his honeymood rudely interrupted. | tion that his father, Sims Atkinson, who Why should they attend? In granting the alternative writ of man-| Their period of bliss has been terminated died suddenly July 16, was poisoned, and It will be told in recimongauee. 5 . 7 eee eprint sag er ae om |} by the police. that he has reason to believe his step- and coal Post- Dispatch. o m.ssioners to change the torm of tit Ket ai~ Weeste rimann'’s Hotel Rozier. where the mother administered the poison, ‘, reaay = pre pared, the Judge says to inserts couple soiourned for séveru!l days, was tiie He further states that the old gentle- } O— 6 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 OD ? Every pretty girl in St. Louis | , es should attend Tuerday night; only the word “Yes” would be an unfair | refuge where Mr. and Mrs. Wilt belicved| man kept $1000 in cash in the house, and| papyg oct. 31—At the session of the SPAIN CANNOT FIGHT ’ | prese ntation of the subjs ct to be vote] on _ ould unobser l by their friends on ion : i pee Te : etd . they cou, Unoosetvs y ine riends | that this money disappeared the day of his Peace Commissioners to-day the American : At No Point in the Country Are then watch Wednesday's Post- ? The Supreme Court in the case of Rus- , happs lay but the result sell vs. Fishe ok this view ubroad, pass Nappy Uays, © results | death * Setun ext tall Rov ? Dispatch for developments. 4 | sell vs. Fisher took this view. ala. | Were not as anticipated. oa ! 5 sented a written expres- Re War ing the enormous war contract’ from the | Be oso | a ee ee eee apn rd “pty teary Boe Pawo ‘ Bohemia. ouverea The Atkinson home. at the itime of the | Commissioners preset! ihe I Signs of a newal of ‘ ade an 1! argume or the t : an's death, was at %i7 North} sion of the purpose of the United States tO|] 1. view of the amusing rumors that op Cpesommmentess -~9—O—— — O— OO — O — —-O— — @—@ | tion of only the word “yes,” but from the | through the Austrian minister at Washing- old gentleman's sats as -¢ i | . mnths 1 , , oo ition has been inaentioned for months in tobacco are exported every year. connection with the awarding by the F:d- -¢ —@—# oo -@—o-+ eral Government of wur contracts repre- senting hundreds of milions of dollars ’ in the earliest days of the: war it was common rumor that his “‘influence’’ was potent, if not absolutely essential in secur- —? ee? ¢- 4+ -e—¢ > low, was made to the Post-Dispatch b: ippine debt as has been spent for the bene- ses gned by him in the presence of witnesses. w . : ; } " ‘% ok bes wn “ A " — ‘ " . “> : - " 2 A statement, which is summarized | whiens nature of the Judge's questioning Secretary aioe il . - me t — a on Ninth street. An Inquest. was held at the |taxe the entire group of Philippine Islands | may break off peace negotiations and \I i ; W.F. Saunders of tft} Y Board of Fliection ; CAlets 9 _paotice, et le. "e Tea ni Oo ime > -* Bimberg of the National Ki quipm nt i") ! ve witnessed many functions Commissione rs gathered what the decision clews which pointed te a flight of Wilt to exe j aa i by the and to assume such praperen i adpanil pone oh — a oo wang > ap — ce et : e Of the ultra dressy kind would be and instructed the printers to |the West, with St. Louls as his probable Mrs. Atkinson, who ts suspecte! % thorough Inquiries into her ability to cote of No, 12 East Twenty-third street and was Re ae eine be ieottned hold the presses at the Woodward & Tier- | Ultimate destination. In Chicago a thor-|son‘ef having given his father poison, tostl- tinue the War, Tam iio ‘mannan nan establishment, which were ready to be aioe Magento urbe me oa Ses’ ataaiaed fied at the inquest t%at her husbood was} fit of the islands or their inhabitants in] ny. ronowing dispatches, sent by , . . hy i Me ; J ~ ; s. ; ' i wt rte i with t} nonster r ot 1. ‘ > 7 . COLO 7. il { (ii — : 1€ . ‘e Pt ad 4) ‘ et , a a f F eae . t dhe . was taken down oo 5: agp a BE nay goes gg aeed. ahantiost dee sit, es P Pallot comtract for | 1) ot the couple had left for ths city. Sergt, | in great pain, and that she gave nlm Heo public works, improvements and permanent hon, +o cube cores spondents, are Mr. Bimberg is well known in New York a! ny ne ee oe og, The forms will hi be unlocked and | Harding, of the headquarters staff in Chi- | orice powders to alleviate his suffering. , pain's iree naval stations, and show ; . / a the Beauty and the to : © 1 ths axe to be unlocked ali¢ oe *. . here. : 1 Officer Wesley Mader bettéfments. these things: @ity and State as a manufacturer and con- new stereotvpe plates ide as a result. cago, came here, ane CSF Wesey wsecel An autopsy was held and death attribut- At Cartagena all t@ariike pre tractor. deall iz in uniforms, buttons, etc, it’ great es oc = ‘ay un ui af h : library amendment say + 1 Detective Lally were detailed to assist ed. in the surgeon's report, to ‘nflammation It was aleo set forth that the I nited have been abandoned, and the very thought ' > , : orse of noble breed, iis walicla ruiil nav 8: i 0 ords and the ad tere ag ine .4.| ment the Coroner notified the police, and an ‘ but all of that naval station's energies are ! ; hallot is necessarily thrown ut ith the joyment. ler presence, however, fra Smain for the furtherance of military or ; ei Sa we OUL WN the | sos officer was sent to 914 North Third street |”! Cube Cevered to getting tneegs: Sree uba ’ duck eults lesegings and overcoats ; ‘T . ] c he | Tr Sanaa mine ‘ : . , liv assis od the fTi ‘ears ; ‘unning 4 ' ves” remaining, a!l voters who neglected | LeTRANY assiscer nO CGerS 1h TURMRE rwixt ‘the Be auty and the Beast ws ak : i which he bid was for 100,000 canvas uni- “Woman, woman, lovely woman!” Te Soe Of the proposition, a a sae lg tga hag 4 gy Ane gy —, positive his father was poisoned and says | the natives. commission, but there are not guns nor ~ formes His price was $2.10. slerman, at (1 F aiueh ot plethoen ae ttle hy the ce lore “ nogtleny the abe a Pi were pola ) A wey beauty, and when “she entered the he will introduce evidence to prove the old The session was adjourned until Friday, qnrmunition Sor then. ? Hicidelberg & Co. bid $3.69 and were awarded Shi » not be praised in rhyme: ly interested in securing a new library to the beilboys and guesis looked onj gentleman was removed, for the $1000 he hi ; the contract. He alleges that it was com- , the sex—adore ‘em! — make votes for this measure. At the min's- ‘r with silent awe and admiration. Near- kept in the house. in order to give the Spaniards time to pre- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. y nw, but they are a feast ters’ meetings Monday the subject and the two score hotels and boarding houses pare a rep*y Conseiaht. 2808, hs. the. Patis PORatas See CARTAGENA, Spain, Oct, 31—Thére ta mon talk that this persen 80 Near .to Lhe Site ae i and. the Boas neeessit¥ of agitation were widely and ure wer bebe the yg 4 ey tly a a hy Cu ‘ , PAB... - f’entiv discuss ased. wy race e* coupe Tho a attracter ’ > sensi Oo-day laste 4 ttle over an ; The session to-day lasted a Ii no sign of naval or military activity at this \dminietration was backing the successfu) , wey 7 eel ge y firm. These uniforms are selling for §1.10 d ETCHER GUNN, much attention. ‘ 7 » pair had been enjoying the Exposi- : hour, port, where are the principal Spanish dock- 'oreday for campaign purposes in this city, , =r timberg alleles ¢? tt ake in Vas end Every stall in the’ Coliseum stables has | ANYIOUS FOR TRIAL. ion, the theaters and were waiting to take The American Commissioners, each car yards and arsenal tor atching ' openine “( HCL ; ‘cupant to-day : ull the candidates | © Horse Show when surprised by the > . Te as e a gang Se er ; en ee ek come (O-O8y ARS ah che candor: | oficial hand of Detective Lally. Salina, H H : ining recor 1] Camera's Bett ane telus Ace See De rim rt n DI at ’ tin rel an oy. id ee ee ore On Own tae WEP: lenied. hi guilt ' th "weetare tear Martha Johnson of Salina, Han., adj rying a portfolio containing records and | Camara’s fleet are lying in the harbor, dte- epartment snapped his tingers at him an en tas Ea : : : vented Bis At ali e ides tears , , og es , crews . raid | afternoon, J emtries are y |iIrs.-Botkin Wants a Hearing as Soon | were eloquent of her innocence. a Large Audience. personal memoranda, left their headquar- and aay a Seton stale of aa ‘SV 1 ; ' Wey ae ata ‘oo : moe” ~ ‘ rT al eL_ierT ul ty th: r | , | it Bé ii 7) 000 Wie “ ‘ ; c , T BPA 1 B ant ‘ ~ rt mi as “ | q = eur n f co trongee! and bet er nm q | rlits in eve as Possible. : & iid $o vae embezzled from th ters in the Continental Hotel for the meet fhe war vessels here tn a state of entire, | htt S narrative “ir. Moers | seen at an equine exhibition this side of ee She w ot a “new w an’? . ; unpreparedness, of course, and gsatiora anes He (the go-between) sala he wu os eat —— —_ She was not a “new woman” nor a mem- ing with the Spanish Commissioners, at | jp, , j “ a great friend of this friend of the Admin-| te Allegheny Mountains. The social sid SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.—\r oe ber of any 400, but she calmiy whiffed a ma oe B an unlimited furlough “for econe- - "J 0 : i } le Coul vs wae rreuan? of >» meres , hiv erare , gearan , weed +ehe o ’ Cl, ol. - tO no =» | ; ‘ a > “” “ n orn se. shortly by for > o die $ aiber yr eB I waa" ker eo ee eee ee desire for an early trial will probably be | GOT HER MAIDEN NAME pipe, all the same, and with the art of a me vars : | The torpedo school is pursulngs In @ lets “ts aa ‘ * Base on Regs oy ~~ = oo pelttesy the nt ere dis play is win Assured U ‘CesSs,. gr , fig Th 1} tri Att - ie _ : . ® veteran smoker. o'clock this afternoon. tire ly wi 'yv its usual etudies in submarine ‘3 ; Ss j P| ) entice Ns eA Liie Ur, an? is te. 4 .? ie’y Si VS ris ® de fe ses AT ] miir ‘oesary ux “~, oh! Ty . ‘ *’ inves * ' rf’ } . 4 iti ¥ . . Si r wae iy " : Lia ‘ : iy st 1s, put the work on the ‘ _ ; . by Mg mee t thi man and Ww eet first move will be to send to Delaware for Mr. Altheimer’s Divorced Wife Got Her It was in t 7+ . ; mo ¢ a « iy oe : > - . ‘ . ‘ aur no ‘ 7 ° . - . " . . 7 . . * ’ . . . . . firm of Burnett. Stayton & ° vapiell pad x : ihe foregwmoing may be lassified as a elit ably Vv eas : , halt , dozen persons Decree Modified. joved her smoke Monday morning. Did she : , , - ida of Spain's provoking a renewal ‘ Dm mtety Me my bmg . Pe suk would be brought from Dover. ; that he | Se SA ' sah a , net ’ : t time was so precarious as to tereaten an! o ost Hlitte * Is treated as ludicrous, gape atre i, New York According to - . would muke an effort ty ap, re the at- j ; attrac t atte ntion ; v, ves, considerable | ‘ c 5 th . agreement I was to pay # certa n per- been at pains to inform themselvées of lance of John P. Dunning. “ih isband of Judge Zachritz cranted Ophelia Ss. Al- There were probably 00 persons in the au- indefinite adjournment Special Cable to the Po ‘-Dt ‘ h een ine nis kOe tween, any: il WAS ©- : ri >] he ig . rposiftior . —S i hei - ivore ifea ' y " , : a . pitt =v . e ° what is x ing } In «6th b» g Lox? ition Woman, as a Wilt i theimer, divorced wife of | ly: ses BS. Al- dience. But the old lads sat “against the of the commissions, bad Improve | Lo — ght, 1808, by the Preas Publishing Compang. pained to me that this sum wou.d be necce- build! Ry th look , I ff, I PULLING y ose Who have looked int: theimer of Pine Bl Ark., idificatior rs arp. ‘ dis ‘be > curiot : . ) ein in lu Ark., a midification | wall apparently undisturbed by the cur!lous the extent of enabling him to attend to- ‘ADIZ, Spain, Oct. 31.~—The only activity ae ld gh ay hE apa pare i | ‘ DOVER Ly O t 3 Delaware au- |! “The tract was awarded to another} the affair it seems only a mild condensa er “ “'] ‘jap | in her decree permitting her to resume her} thr ‘ ' ‘ ri «i ’ : . ‘ Sil- ‘ ~ . rong. cenahble it (*; . = adiz is at the stores of the thorities will do all they can to convict ' bidder tlon of fact that sneaks well for the in ’ le m f Scharl , , r” et! He rived at the Foreign . ; j ’ ‘ , i j ~ Mrs. r t} Nn. | Ini ij 1 Narre d)] nuvi. t ’ » " » , ‘ day ool meet.ng. ft ar er a ’ ms _ oo tee tegrity of the eloquent press agent. otki Was she a St. Louis woman” No. She ish Transatlantic Co... which { pre- “When tasked how that happened I was There is a’ “‘mighty fine passel”’ of horses told that the other bidders had put up/!in the Coliseum stables, and there. are former (*ongressman ‘ennington father The na ol Was the sequel to an elope- ‘. ¢ , “ ot : i _ 4 . :.2 ‘ a fro Sy f ‘ F ‘ . ‘ Q ° CPset carriage with his «o- a hailed from ilina, Kan., and her name / Office in a closed ci & to bring home from Cuba the etek more money l went on to Washington horsey looking men enough to organize a of the murdered women, is preparing to | Ment. Altheimer's father owns considera- bie prope rey in Pine Bluff. The son met] was Martha Johnson. leagues shortly after the Americans and wounded soldiers and those whose time . : . " la ’ Xj) ree When | heard that the contract | signed cavalry troop Was being peddied around the War Depar't- The arena Monday morning was some- mak The (rit ACTOSS the contine rt, Start- MI h; * ’ ’ ] j } . = he So tii in St. ovis mare persuue er ner ae am iH) years old "s x ‘ li ‘ year: ald Jlartha, and ? ; . reached the meeting p’ace. “45 al inquiries made by the Post-Dis- Ment l was told by Charles KE. Loc ke, an what rm inin dful of a cireus tent auring re- ing with his grandson. Who received the to run away with him. Ina year she Was : have used corncob pipes well nigh on to patch correspondent here show that Ad employe of the War Department, that my] hearsal,“’and also recatied memcrics of a f getting ; She ; ere was a child !right. Let them stare I have my ideas cripples him severely. ne bat- @s unlforma. | found, on ms Visit to ;to the Mehtest of Wagons. KK es ping to the! ; “] one 4 t | . De nine , ° : vv ashington. that | was hot in) ihe game inside of these were hy Lif a doze nh ruomen . - iti . : ' lead ; a. ‘ont A181 week rFne repress ntec Lo the eourt OUT OF THE SEA. Mi Kimberg BAys the first contract on he every box be lng 4 ve atl war *loren did not ren. ; it , ‘y. ' Wee : - . wiilt is tf ti ‘ i Al ius : , ; p. : . “er f ' mele amount of the commission to be paid for Fees ; an un Pm Jee | ing and his wife were secretly married. 1 tn * Rented ise Po wee ; a Sete os repeating the old story of the influence, and after some as uSssion | ' an , ye , me _ .- al pais ee ews being kept from the groom's : pod , . rma were divid- | Th re oe | eat tea ae I received ai telephonic COMMUNIC: 1 t. but Qidn't fal} | Ae Ay + anenadt’ re 3 itt 6 r} ealthy father. Discord arose between the The wrecking company is how directi The American Comm ce , shere, a well e at Ci ~ a of euiianee coal tlon from the Washington ‘ ‘nia- bs San , ay hm oe aly Nrashing Tecate ee berm me . o% ‘ : upe, and t) husband brought suit for ' uf ed on the question. Mess! Day, Davis and + : | oe. ee and Cadiz. ; ls . ; = eteee © #t tik reely rivig ay § : ews 6 8s We Ces Brey is shor ' es _ Yy ‘are mite he feina Mercedes * the -_-o a Ee [or he nana Hercely. | Dearie Wiaink, have spent its sirengin @vorce within a short time after they were attention to the Reina Mercedes. near the ‘4 were in favor of making sueb a de-| Pier eg av 0 | }) ve? eos Gee, 4 . ‘nether 7 * +} Pan ‘ , : ‘ this , . . bit “ee ; “ c7ise aid te . ot ‘ f . i “Py e ? t ws Pisce et * . " p Pos « sine | , 0,000 BONUS. would azree to pay double the amount sa j ong-ne eg © oy ' y aor »here rien th . sit MM King’s turn to fie sult came mouth of the harbor, and but a short dis mand: Mesers. Gray and Ke.d opp ms ~~ “ rificed in my previous agreement. He asked pper. ke ; a ; Ae , Mi — of” e shower tat ao! apen ound, ana her charges she said among jiance from the spot where Hobson and hi The Spanish Commision will resist (i's The President May Be 1 Forced to ie me to send a telegram eo that. the contract treat Oe ~ - , \nateilinds % | Tae ; i aat ; ek 7, ul mre lems f allewation that her husband ad : : emand by methods already explained in if Hi would be binding and ! would eurel\s get om @ limba “om “ “~~ Mays ' ¥ _ , " ” Dk os r ‘ nee ] Del but failed to prosecute brave crew sank the Merrimac. t a re — ‘Post-Dispa et rie iiepatiches, woul y s Order. the work for the Government The i aye ‘pe a at ; , id ft ym the balat n} ‘: . ¢ intention of the Spaniards revent » the ultimate ; © ut m.ned oy | “Petal to the Post Dispateh —_— — —— te sails ' ot ex’ Soon after thi in i thrown out o ' ' ’ ba ; = ae Be et fee (io - WASHINGTON ‘ wer ig mm r hors. ' , , 4} ve ; anner in “ 1 NGTON,. Oct. 21.--Ti rican “I did not meet the Administration mt irone heh —] . te , ' linia broug! th I . ira rhiie lriving along Vandeventer entrance to the harbor of any of Sampson — rat ro poses , o*3 ne Pimiup comir slemete has The Ame ih) person at any time about these m . sola fot a ca oy ew seat sei read aN al . amtumn Be 8. AS i ue, eae ikine a telegraph pole e . have heen instructed to This co between who ¢laimed to re] ot 4 ™ tele — , n . 2s : ~~ , pha rovernment thy, ron ro na causil es One ‘ tft brain. Then vessels, a , , t-Diapal COrres pot lent has ob. take the Ww hole of the Philippine ee ak “ame to my office one flay and fle al arta rs tag! ' a nine «otal acCnise «o : ! : ion ret be and se RNG HH PS TY ta tained from the highest ofi.cial sources the ago with ite debt of She om on ! following facts conce im thie, Coe pVolul “trong an Opposition Wha already eh short taik he . to the telephone ae ia 2 — oe dy, Se asns ; : ~~ oupnle of degreea his nursed hi health. ‘ile “ a ; Bi . x no ih.. ‘ I at | , ? =~ The "€ icilatio ‘ . . one Mrs. | ST LOUIS COMPANY WON. question on WwioHich : : ' ese of the falii- oped to paying Spain any ‘eum whatever. fa : ‘on ion depends aby territory taken from her a8 a fes =) > = Gy onary miled up the law office in which this man ump apd the , 39 Pacode‘s ie om ft iid be wh on rroi 7 ‘e Intereated asa on partner . , et erth. » eens " - a. . ; : ay ' . ‘ : . t} ‘ rs 7. + yr Cf " tis reciiie ti prose ul _ — ure of the bPeae e « ti “Rival “*W le ry bs got thy number agreeing with 1 ; . iTy)]) ‘ . » ba cae . 7 , , Dn t hye 5 f nic? i s ‘ docke ted et : . . . a he . }’} iiip hee ciety ; created h the : the onneueat re uM m Bratton had in ae ' ere a hea fr as f inst Montana Mining Co. De- ve Miipps , y th ; myuest ihat the Preside that on the letter head of ix law firm he , . the fir , Po af westh, & | stale Suit Aga 6 of June i). IS), whch authorized thy y . tTrueiify that order, , ‘ ae a F cided by Supreme Court. Spanish Government to grant the general «a: ne that the Seoate would nat frat \"\ ASHIINGTON ddet 21 To-day Chiet of tive natn to TM rations of ’ proviling for the assuming r there” : : ees € hy , 7 1 into th no ; : xt : | t ) " ae " ‘ " ‘i Loreen’ ts ; Pee ' ; / ’ ; Pers nN) a arte “ -4 :k pe lo 1; ~~ a e . Seen © plies ier bat rie + OCTOBER R| BS N ) FOUN DEAD IN A TENT. J atic’ l raile 4 announces ti ~~! . e —, a y Sor th ; of Spat } * Neb ‘ «: 7 ? | > | 2 | | 2 | 3 | | | | | . ‘ . . ae ty) . trey ; ‘% PT a ; *\ > ; 2 ; ° » : ¢ > = x ‘i m2 | eg vramk Mail. of Rea, Mo., Died Suddenly “e ¥ L moog afirming ell Leg ' atior ict ‘i conse ur -% wt Yong tr cz ~ ‘at out 7 - progress ot, the ar 4 AS all right . , th nner’. ' , meat aanltd eens " the Supre . wure im ti ances. een Met an couhl mot ble enaty wow -— to he ay opriaibe S Reparate form ot : , | red the: Armour and Cudahy Caught Short, From Natural Causes. othe Bt. la ne on ling Co., m the ord.wary resources of the Phii- the House and the éppestt on te ny fren to | Pict , : ae : bone | ri 1 ‘rank Hill, 19 years old, was found dead | again Montana Mining Co... involving ip ine budget Spain anything tle mere pronounced, with thia law firm t: J « P ee ' os thie and Prices Bounding Upward. pentane Some 2 = Wants’ Seats o hit: m» mining le irme pine bidget. on aceite see on) ee ee : the ty fluen ‘_ if te . ’ | : : ° . i . ’ ‘5 * ' . : ‘ : . aPaaal sas se Maas . thorize } the is etle of wn (aw te or) iw of sim : sh os a ‘ministration finds mane L wat oa amarkes AMR: nethat siya’ ea mages oe he on olen ST A OY remorse Bice em te-ptindt etapa tye i THE WEATHER R FORECAST, ich vessing's' or ‘gent incerent” ana ‘e>| veloped. poey ‘of ena a gt - e ] Was not awarded any ne ti eniv : ) ~. vane bane . : os acs ; : ww: “a od y arr Willlams and family, who | = deemabile tn © years. with a epec' il lien on, ' et pe ro. » rs | i ‘y : : lend | .. | | | . u or 3 : | | | ; : . "" on yes — (ror a Joseph FAIR—WARMER. - USS Ome reverts vf the } nilippine lal. 0 1 ged te ack , — oY sf ¢? ‘ ' (vwarr fami’, nformed Tne beeides the above-ment oned mat.onal tive pores peeee thon as a | tl wt niee Two hundred and filty thou-~ | ony thrown vutl as feeier. about M that the other people had put up a hie 1c ; mer Cf nsas "I i . . ». } bis ion @hie 7) ing +) TY) » Naty } ‘ ‘ : “ &: ij : ; ' ‘ _— , rest ’ Siarulay night ard For sf Lou's and viecinits isenerall¢ fair at ieee iwi s repremrenting Mm Freriti-g s : othe from t of $5,100,0, Were pieced in FRENCH CABINET, Was snhearn me on the overe. at contract 4 ot " a . ) THE ihe Coroner is MAK-) warmer Monday night and Tuesday liy intended to be placed at Manila ort ' ? : te ’ ’ ’ ry? ' : ’ 7 ; ’ : ’ ; : e : ware ho | ' idding on army con- _is a anirit it *horee an » anima! bat 2 § gti : od . ine : “omplaint from him through and warmer Monday night and Tuesday ehiefiv at Harcetona, Madrid 1 i P ‘ln . ey t 4y7} )s , ‘7 | tj i i« ~ ¢ ‘ ‘ " ° : . . ?. "9 ? : "e* if m*st at - . : iw ‘ r cias ‘ . | bight. ‘atl from natural causes, For Missear! and Iilinole—4ieneraliy fair and The ret - ning lw) bonds Bao rig ' iu ‘ ? 8 ‘.' ; . , ’ ar ae ' ~~ ** a "ve ora - gens * bid Was $9.80. the bid of " ying : Achbrook. who weighs Is is 1% li in betw ni ne res - se , investin ition. [ ’ , Another Member of the combination was , ‘ + 6 inches rhe O- eri ; t ; > ge rE 'given in payment of advances made to the : . LOOT ar ' . ne he cleared four feet 6 Inch rie ‘ ' : } on of a mini«ter. Living at ; " 1 er nier With S and thes all Wd around that figure ANG . \ work Bowl _y was AS good ry ? 7 , TL hat Armour and ; ‘cannes near St Joseph He Post- say Thermometer. he + ppine —_ agsury bY the hex al Vanilla Dupuy Is Premi bh De “arn of pver @ milito lCudahy h ee! ug a a pee ge 8 a avings bank and other establishmen or z nh dollars worth of . : fal hi ome ta ‘ouis with the Carr family. ibeas . & - 1S i cupenees hog # 9 imam mn gy + as Minister of War. wor . ‘ i hunting tandem’ a visitor psec an ites: dbo . "The go bel ween told me that he was in| ‘ : Ashbrook —_—— ~ ety "ae q@eon ape “* ; er having succeeded in piacing in Man'‘la the @lliiance with a friend of the Administra. | ‘he tandem team as originally invended, THE KAISER’S : CRUSADE. WARRANT FOR A POLICEMAN. , 120 & 3 Sagi amount allotted placed the balance leter in PARI® Oct @ "The new Cabinet ie a. —— as a belley ed him. 1 do | hunter at the lead.” said Mir Asnh- ene ~semene d Ww h , sees -" a ‘adie e th Phe ts , , stitute? ae folhewe: » : . ‘t* ’ e i , c nurntiing As e ’ in wend © he “ ling e ery edge that / ontracts ¢ — daarded One budired ana Qfty or 0 years. 1g it Officer Shannon aerate - — In Other Ci ties 2 at 7 a m. nails for the expences ia "the stramete M. Ilebret, Minleter of Justice, ‘ , — a. perms — whe etghed + agree-| was the practice of foxbunters tn song and Journey to jauhe Has Been Aban- ing a oe —_ Wa mM) Keneeas (llr ' uguinat jae saan ronan sae the ox ' “y Os upoy, Premier and Min eter eft onis te y tie Taw rm aA percentage, | to drive to the meet in a cart leading (heir .. A warrant wes issuer onday morning og ~ Littie Rerk x pPenees oO * paciheat.on of the oolony, but nmicrin but (t was ¢_- ll-known ‘bid te the bidders hunters A esquire who owned a horse doned by the German Emperor. | against Policeman John Shannen of the "hn 42 New tirleans apart of the loan served io make (Cuban M Lk Prercipet Minister « that Ht Waa liseless to bid for any work| that wouldn't jead originated the te —" ) Pittebearg + treasury odvances, afterward reimburesi| M. Loeekroy. Minteter dem ——— —- welat unless you had the “‘lofiuence’ of these peo by utting the balk brute out in front and i"s Ke oO oT The K — . | Seventh IMatrict, whe is charged with as- : ‘ ; ‘ thy the Ve irid colon lal Min aity when #oain M. lLicita see, Mint«ter ple at Washi * ‘ad it Wee NOt a qucation drivias Inatead of "leading him CRRG BALM, athe reece See | by Mre. Fannie Brogan | Galveston ...... ' ae areh \ a had to send to Gen. Auguets money to pre-| “M. Pertral, Minter The pian] .. ‘ ’ vault and battery of the lowest bidder on any contract... © worke: . the wire had tandem | /Mpress of Germany are curtaliing thelr o No Reaumont etreet. Shannon ar- Indtanapuile , , pare for the defense of the Phlliippines. M. Leyq@us, Minister three no yr it centractsa 1 waa the Saienee shad Be ae Le there you are. in the] visit co the Holy Land. They have aban- * 5 thy Be - husband iast Friday. tian i eae Lo Be this loan, therefore. ever wee rehoncie, Mir y awarded them to the firms muntiog tendem, the leader has to be taken | doned their rip ty Jericho,owing to the Eu- | and upon Mrs. Brown attempting to inter- oted —t works or ony are larger sums of money for sup- ‘ite ropean complications, and it is also be-| fers, it is charged, her into submis- : . coloniat wethey” Tt "was wholly and canvas uniforms.” TCON TINUED ON PAGE TWO. lieved they will not go to Syria sion. ee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee maintaining & rule. iracts The way they worked the game eat ) » Mahe t

Page 2

+H Ghat Ee . i. J e : be ? Rape te * Sy > sv he. eS " | ha eS . co ed Pie ‘Ee G , fo . * ete an és. Me Be a pepe ON HIS FRIENDS, —_—— Must Stand With Him Now or Stay Out Next Spring. re HE WILL SERVE NOTICE AT TO-NIGHT’S MEETING. PLATFORM OF THE INDEPEND- ; ENTS DIRECT AGAINST THE CITY HALL GANG. —— ~CS ELECTION BOARD DELAYED ~ BY THREE MANDAMUSE S. Xmportant Questions Hanging Fir@yin the Courts and Rendering Ted- jous the Printing of Tuesday's Ballots. will Open tne Indepen- Monday nixht [‘tah ete™is, Chauncey ft. File dent campaign lLemp's bial! 1 ani at Uhrig ¢ Accord > | Old man ifite: paign aga ns “ great “af he knows eelf and annotne: t who not v In the futr T hv ré its ia rilit ; tf pulbiicans radding ¢t now, wii oid man wiil develop time vigor and w.i to fall off the fener Siraigzght from the have to climb back Filley has issued the Publicly repeat it Monday night, that Must help or forever remain out of the pale «o favor. This dec aimed such men as (Charlies N Nugel aying in his Fpeeches ' evs independent move ment would ali right in the apring, and he would support it then, but that oOpportune Tow, ese esl t ‘ " ey replies that (tiger at tirteenth and re and followers the ripp.aeg cam lle knoWs will tell what declare him- Republic him ie | iis Aa Hiall gang. unl will any Thi, mit iat nti is nnet be with hte- fs nec just much strength the he shows his old- I)! ominent he who tif riaaW if ills (,7ig@e Tad heiit itive side Viosque that again in snort ultimatum, and ‘ori 1.8 at . s bee the movement is good now, and who supports now Mr. F.1) Rood for the that he won't the City Hall Play in his buec card which ii spring t is show anybo ty rang and Ziexenhein yard next spring. the independents ing is gea.d to contain the keynote jey’s campaign. It is as follows: The platform unanimously reported and adopt- ed by the ‘itw Hall Gang's Convention, One hundred and payroll gang «as legates resent and vote to tndorse Wuorg “urger, Florshetim, Schawaerker, Johnny Owens, F. Mueller Ziegenhbeln and the whole push Phe (Ch Amendments, fran- Chise grabbing, stuffed roils, dav’ and cart employes docking avd ralary sharing assessors and robbers, remit givers and grafters, ed at era and primary disfranchisers tndorsed, viz.: “We hereby declare our fullest confidence tn the management of municipal affairs by the Chief Executive of the eclty, the Lion leury Ziegenhein, and pledge to him our aid in hia adniinistration, which bas been conducted tn @ business-like way and in a epirit which com- Menda itecif to all the citizens of St. Louls.”’ This is the platform that the so-called Regu lar Republican City Hall nominees are running pon and committed thereby to. Thirty-three housand tndependent anuti-charter voters have Geclared their ‘‘fulleat’’ lack eonftidence in the ©ltiy Hall Charter Amendment push A vote for the above platform and the ticket upon which It a vote of contidence tn and for the Clty a vote for Na, 4102, Wurzburger renhein, F. Mueller Beach, Adam Florsheim, Chris Schawacker and “We aie going to do as we please’ ad Y board and siate makers, The called fewulars by deelining thelr votes, bave abeolwed the Independent from any upport them or elther Tet the 25 OOO Inde pendent voters take them at thelr word, which, with their acts, allies them with the City Hall platform and "A ticket te didate or its plat Meetings will be he ley and other promi: epeak at the following Saturday, VMiuith blall nh atreet, j (‘houteau avenue arondelet Turner corner ichigan and Robert to issu- Fil- are of pay wi ratw bo better than tts weakest can- T Weastlichte Post Which Mr. Fll- Republicans will ; } miiais iut 7. s Sa ; Ifall, Rortheast ave nues. Thursday, N all, southenst « bury streets Wednesday, Weert eorbpet avenue Tueadny corber of Turner Salis- St Louts itleth and oy. &-North rner ‘wet lraternal BiLreet Nao - bleventiu Hall, north nad kranklin Nov I~Anchor Hall, southwest Jefferson and lark avenue —- -@ a IN A TIGHT PLACE. | Ex-Senator Wurdeman Treed by the St. Louis Democrats. Political story used in the campaign in 8t. Louis at the expense of GG. A, Wurdeman, publican candidate Probate Judge The story i« affidavit nu letter. for both of which Mr. Wurdeman is reeponeliile It dates to the cam. | paign of 1806 At that ti: Peter Kerth was the Re- mblican seheriff and © TF ‘hamberlain fuston-Democratic candidate for The fight Was a was An | ardent ) Near being County Lie- An interesting is for lon an and base iif } i) asiie supporter the close of 1} campaign, man. in order to help his friend an affidavit that on the Exposition A. P’. my he had eeen Chambe riain’ at Tinion Station wearing an A. BP. A. badge ja was a factor in Chamberlain's defeat Wurdeman himself, a afterward de- yeloped, was a member _gsame A. I A. iodge to which Chamber! belonged, Chamberla nN pre ferred eharges against Wurdeman in the lodge and a committee War appointed to Investigatl them Wurdeman was summoned to appear and anewer to the charges lie wrote a letter. and that ietter is the cause of his present trouble The letter contains mene thal nel only member of rile Kerth, the interesting’ state- was Chamberlain a but Kerth, his oppo interest Wurdeman had avit against Chamberlain, Hem bet l@tier in some public. and facsimiles printed in the St. |! Tt has placed Wurdemar ie again a candidate barraesing position leman particular ly te between two fires, and his chance of sticeess is sald to have been greatly les- gene’. In hia letter Wurdeman "T made the above affidavit for t of alding % defeat he aid Fiain in hia race for the office an“ aineat another mem» fF ou i” his mer! Kerth. ¢ WAITING ON MANDAMUSES. has become have been papers and Kerth who eriftgt,. in an em.- MmaAIne! of 17 Hija County he pur- (“ham of Sheriff huneji,*’ Pa ie uncil Was Other ye Board vof Election Commissioners De- layed in Their Printing. The Kiet be In a they are peals to the courte for changes lot. when the ballot be in-press, ¢ Tt la hard to see how the conywh safin: will get around a)! the difficulties that beset mem and have the ty ready for t vyoter# nent Tue ay Baturrda, inree miiit : courts, ai of tbis involving fhanges tn the ballot ne of them filed by John H mann to compel Commise oners to pul remative as as the-affirima tive mi > @? thie jibrary ry sition on the baltio Another was filed by the Twelfth Diatrict Republican Committee to prevent tle Liection Comm #sioners pu'- tng lor Watter the balle unde the caption “lncey» Republican Tick- 3 | third was in the Bupreme u’d hardy than CCommisalor TY el Tres «ov more « tr 'on ArrAaAseing p now. by reason of the three ap- i” the bal should os oi file? s. yf ndent “7 ; ' : : set ndent-Clisene Committee to compei ection Commissioners w place the f > TO BE A HOLME =. i i New Chapter Added to the Life History of the Prince of Bigamists, Adolph Hoeh, the Man of Many Aliases. | >> HIS CRIMINAL RECORD IN WEST : VIRGINIA EXPOSED BY A CLERGYMAN. . / 7 / ‘SOME OF HIS WIVES | MET STRANGE DEATHS. | —— ee Once a Community Mourned for Hoeh, ! as He Was Supposed to Have Committed Sticide. | CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Chlief of Police Kipley 1as received a jetter from a Wheeling (W. } | Va.) clergyman which adds a chapter to, the history of the career of Adolph Hoeh, the alleged polygamist, now a prisoner in the Bridewell. If the letter is to be depended upon Hoen, who has wives in many cities, had a wife, heretofore unknown to the Chicago detec- tives, who died three months after her mar- riage to him and under alarming circum- | many The poltce say he has wives stances, Shortly after her death Hoeh's; in Milwaukee. Chicago, St. Logts, Brook- cloth ng was found neatiy folded and laid! lyn, New York and probably in’ a number on the bank of the Ohio river, near Wheel-j{ of other cities. ine They attribute to the man who left his The city had been aroused at the stories | clothing upon the river bank and then ran of the death of Mrs. Hoeh, and the im-/ away with $900 and some valuable jewelry pression prevailed that the man who had! belonging to the estate of his dead wife, a een her husband for so short a time had {| most systen.atic and successful series of eommitted suicide. Later, however, it was | profitable heart stories. Some of them are Ciscovered that Mrs. Hoeh’s money and | filled with dark ifttimations, all of .thém jewels has disappeared at the same time | smack of money and a few dre humorous Hoeh was supposed to have snuffed out his| He was arrested in Chicago.on the com- own life in the river. This put a new light; plaint of a furniture houvsSé, Which atcused on the matter, and there has been con-j}| him of obtaining valuable furnishings and Fiderable curlosity since then as to what! then disposing of the goods without having became of Hoeh. made more than one payment. Hoeh, or now believed that Hoeh whatevar his name may be, denies that he to Chicago immediately after his;is himself, but has been preperly identi- ck suic'de. The woman he had married | fied. West Virginia was the widow of Adolph After the Hoeh. This apparently paradoxical! state- | him into ment is explained by the fact that this} of he will be made to answer to.more se- winner of women’s hearts was known for] rious charges in Milwaukee. He is a can- some time before and after his marr'tage | didate for trial in many cities, but Milwau- as Adoiph Huff. When he came to Chicago | kee claims the privilege of taking the first he adopted the name of Hoeh. chance at him on account of having first rherefore wher he started out to win discovered that he was alive in the bride- money and love in Chicago and Milwaukee, | well and that he has a wife in the Cream ‘ had two circumstances strongly in his | City, who says she is not the sole posses- pave In we first place, Adolph Hoeh was | sor of his varterated name. cnowr 0 MO af } seCorl ' 2c ? ; et Adolph Hutt Bn SE he tensa oy“ af eee oa’ tn : hn as ave § next spring, and then he out his unhappy Hfe in the Ohio River along the line. Policemen Mr. Hoeh presumed that th!s double record that he will furnish more aser'ned would probably protect him from ow rowed Bates eg may @ | ; ‘resting 4 character as the The man the Bridewelil, is * infamous H. H. Holmes - ——— — re ee ee + TWO STORIES OF UNUSUAL DEATH, . ———_—@©o—______ ADOLPH HOES. 7 Dotz, alias. Goessing and alias Huf?, S alia others, bought a petty difficulty which brought the clutches of the law is disposed he bridewell until taken will . are propnhesying eensations than develop into as famous and in however, | CR OROHOOHOOROACHOROHRCHOROHORSY | the i | _pendent-Citizens’ chairman, John hn 8 GRIEF KILLED THE SISTER. |S SHORTADRRONOH ONTO ROHR ORONO ROMORON NEW YORK, Oct. the death of her sister broken down constant a room + SHOT BY A 4-YEAR-OLD. NEW BURG, the George i 6-year-old Oct. child was shot 31.—Mabel 5. of Mr. and and killed yesterday by Bertha Veach. the 4-year-old | geath daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Veach. Eli| No, 124 Liberty street, Union Hill. N. J. of Bertha, | aqvupled hy" Ser sister Mla. St ersT at the habit of carrying a revolver. . who had been 1]! with consumption and te had been confined to her bed for four cleaned the loaded it and left iving on a the dining room. moaths., The young women were daughters of Ed- While the were ward Maley, a real est: gent of Water children ol.—Grief over and health attendance in are assigned as the causes of Annie Maley, 23 years old. Warren. Warren, by sick of adult brother in At night was weapon, table in older getting members of both ready for church engaged in play. Bertha weapon at the other little girl. A bul.- struck Mabe! in the left temple. nn or t? f time 7 court, and get he 7] Mssilon 1 They = = = - The Most Popular Theater Contest the Exposition. most Philharmonic Rehearsal. Owing to the dedication ceremonies of the new ¥Y. M. ©. A. bulld.ng. now in progress t? hiiharmonic Society wil! held its re- eee a heare®ai Puesday, Nov lh at the Pickwick Se tue “Bs T 4 L.t© Theater, This will be the first rehearsa! of »w Art Association, “The Meassiah.”’ which Is to be produced At | — the ety's inaugural concert at Expos! tion Music Hall during Christmas week. Ali | singers who have ever participated in its rendition are invited to attend. Sfins of Every Description. Lowen prices. “Willlamson,” 210 N. Tobacco Workers’ Reception. Wrappere, Stemmers and Selecters’ Union, No. 7. National Tobacco Workers, will give lie third reception Dec. 17, at Masonie Hail. the popular 8! Exposition the firet ~jOntert iwar ial Theater ™ abe uP ‘ hu ; : 2 ts ot ‘ “Miia ] * qs neu ao: % ih SatZ2 and The winters re distinguished poets and composers in a Ze ; y T i sh “ Ww Tth. x9 feet Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets cure maiaria, prevent pneumonia Soild by leading druggists everywhere. Zc. ’ wt. ¢ WF a i a eS Filed an Amended Petition and Asked | } | both WAR SPIRIT RISES AGAIN Hurried Preparations Made at British Naval Stations. BATTLESHIPS TAKING ON FULL CREWS. OFFICERS OF LONDON VOLUN- TEER REGIMENTS ORDERED TO MOBILIZE COMMANDS. GLOOMY FEELING ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. France Proposes to Raise the Entire Egyptian Question, in Which Case She May Receive the Sup- port of Other Powers. LONDON, Oct. edly .gloomy Stock 31.—There is an unexpect- feeling this morning on the Exchange and the Paris Bourse, these markets being § influenced, inferred, from the aggressive of some of the French pa- besides this, something eX- traordinary seems to have happened, and it looks if a crisis were approaching. The sritish naval preparations are being push- ed with great activity. The British emer- gency squadron is gathering at Devonport With all possible speed. Seven battleships and one cruiser have thus far been desig- nated to join the squadron. Officers and sailors have been hurriedly recalled from leaves of absence, severa battleships and cru.sers at Portsmouth are taking their full crews on board and other warlike preparations are being made. A number of signal men, now on duty with the British Channel Squadron, which ar- rived at Gibraltar this morning, have been ordered home for service, it is presumed, on board the auxiliary cruisers, if the lat- ter should be required for active service. A sensation has been caused by the ar- rest th.s morning of a supposed Russian fepy ata fort near Harwich. The man was already under surveillance and weat to a redoubt where he tried to obtain some information from a sentry regarding the fortifications. He was promptly arrested and ingu:ries are being made regard.ng his antecedents. It was a.so asserted to-day that the com- manding officers of the London volunteer regiments had received orders to for immediate mobilization and it was as- serted that the different artillery corps have been i: “ormed as to the forts on the Southern an. Eastern coasts to which they have. been allotted. The Pal. Mall Gazette this afternoon Says: “England has been and even now is £0 near war that the Government has car- ried its preparations to the farthest limit of the preparatory stage. It has been ar- it is tone pers. as of the ! ranged to call out the reserves and militia and to mobilize the volunteers simuitane- ously and to form large camps at various important railroad junctions where rolling stoc and locomotives will be concen- trated. Pat ONLY HOPE OF FRANCE. The Other Powers Are Interested in the Egyptian Question. PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Eclair to-day says it Jearns on reliable authority that the Fashoda question will be settled favorably to Great Britain. Fratce yields all, resery- ing only the question of the right to the Kahr-El-Ghazal district, which she does not consider as belonging to Egypt. M. Del- however. has now decided to fa the whole Egyptian question, which should have been done from the first. and thus avoiding the humiliation of yielding to the : British ultimatum. When the question is | thus enlarged France will not be alone in its discussion with the Marquis of Salis- bury. Egypt interests all the Powers. Rus- sia has promised M. Delcasse its most ef- fective assistance and, besides, Germany has the biggest interest, in view of her East African possessions and trade in the far East, that the Suez Canal should not ' become’ exclusively British, and is dis- posed to support Franco-Russian argu- ments for a definite settlement of the Egyp- tian question, —— -- casse, ise |THE DIVORCE MILL. ; ’ | | -———- -@}---- - Judges Wood and Fisher Made Several Couples Happy. Cireuit Judgeres Wood Monday hearing fhe of a score of unhappy couples, feniamin FEF. LBreazeal married Rreazeal, Auge. 27, 18%. He said she to zo to the new home he ind has remained aloof decree Was g#xranted. Luec.lle M. Carr and James Danie’ Carr were married in Boston, Dec. 26, 18%, and lived together until Jan: 80, savs. he deserted her. She divorce lHienrietta Rhodes was from Charles N. Rhodes on the ground of crueity. ried in Dec., 1584, and years. Annie (jeorge J. deserted and domestic Fisher spent misfortunes Gabrille refused provided for her trom him. The Was grante granted a divorce my Judge W ood They were mar- lived together 4 she married and that he Aug. 1897, Mary Ellers’§ sald K.lers, Feb. 19. IS, her without cause, Her prayer Was granted. Marie Cook charged Frank A, whom she was married in with drunkenness and desertion. divorced. Clara C, Bellis, who married .Edward R. Bellis May 3, 1893, is again Clara C. Carr She told Judge Wood that her husband wag an habitual drunkard Mathilda Meyer married Thomas W. Mey- er Nov. 6, 1897, and left h.m on May 21, 1898, because, she said, he would not support her. A divorce Was granted. After three years of married Sibley Belton said Harry A. Be her. She got her freedom, Mrs. Sophie Wiedman got a divorce from Hienry S. Weidman, to whom she wa= mar- ried in Newport, Ky., in 189. She said he de- serted her in March, 1898. Judge Fisher took under advisement tition of Jesse Tesson for a divorce from Tesson They Wwe re married NOV. and says ieft him June ll, account of him mistreating he: i. Kern said his wife Josephine, married in 1834, Was unfaithful. a ciivorce Hielene FE. was divorced from John charged him with failis to support her in and separated . VJ, (ook. Vecem Der. She to 18%, was life iton d Mrs eserted thie hee ane she M. mistreating They in Novem- rad ine IMPERIAL WON FIRST PRIZE. (WITH ONLY SMALL TREASURE. aC ratest Steamer From St. Michael Brings Back Only 310,000. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.—All the e the steamer Portiand, “al i in port yesterday from St. M-chaei, f gold dust and nuggets, Alaska Commercial Ce. made known, but ed $10.00). Several the Vererei, in the form regarding ' treaae- on Li Ww hi si i? ce were on weaith retice met miners arried thei drafts and Were the | amount Wednesday bargains in all the stores will be advertised in te-morrow (Tuesduy’a) Post-Dispatch. Loek eut &r them, TARST REGIMEN 'dorf said: prepare | 1806. when, shed la Guards with | daove Newman, sister of Charles | New- | were | FADING. AWAY Nustering Out the Boys at the Armory. : BY NIGHT IT WILL BE BUT A MEMORY. PILES OF GREENBACKS, GOLD AND SILVER HANDLED BY PAY MASTERS. THE CEREMONY A SIMPLE ONE. A Word or Two, Then the Soldier Be- comes a Private Citizen and Leaves the Service of Uncle Sam. The mustering out of the First Regiment of M 'ssouri Volunteers was begun at the Armory at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Company L was the first company to be mustered out. Lieut. Charlotte was the first officer receive his discharge, and First Sergeant-Watke was the first enlisted man to be freed from the service, of Uncle Sam. Mai. Ralph Harrison of the United States Army is the mustering out off.cer. He is un important personagé, but the soldiers do not think any more of him than they do of Maj. John P. Baker, United States Paymaster for Me Department of Missou- ri, and his assistants, Majors James Canby and W. H. Thrift, who came “erally load- ed down witn wealth. Companies L, b and G were mustered out by noon. The other ten companies will be by nightfall and when darkness. settles over the city the First Regfment/ will be but a memory. Most of the privates have had enough of service and are so disap- pointed at not being able to get into actual warfare that few care to enlist-in the reg- ular army. And it is equally as true that they will no longer care to be members of the national guards after this. The privates express tris opinion openly. The officers are non-commital concerning the future of the regiment. hen asked Lo about it Monday Col, Bat- “Come wround in a week or so and repeat your question. Perhaps I can aswer it then. We have had no time to even think about that.” But slight ceremony attends the muster- ing out. The company to be mustered out is taken to the big drill floor on the third floor of the armory building Here they are drawn up in a line facing the south. The roll is called. As each soidier’s name is called he steps forward five paces, salutes, is looked at by the mustering out- officer, who returns the salute. Then the soldier returns to the line. When the roll has been called the com- pany is marched to one of the three places where the paymaster is paying the men. When his name called here the soldier steps forward and he is handed the amount of money due him and he leaves the build- ing a private citizen. Maj. Baker pays off in room on the first floor. He a table in the center of the him were piles of money. treasury notes fresh from Washington; stacks of gold coine of five, ten and twen- tv-dollar denominations, and stacks of sil- ver doliars, halves, quarters and dimes and a lot of nickels. The coin, like the bills, is fresh from the mint. Mai, Canby is located in Company I's headquarters, while Maj. Thrift occupies quarters in Company M's headquarters. iixed bayonets watch the en- trance and exit of the rooms, and only one person is allowed to present himself for his money at a time. Perfect order prevailed all day and the men and off.cers appeared to be on good terms. Paymaster Baker brought $82.0 with him for the First Regiment boys. If they want gold they are welcome to it, but it Is not compulsory. Most of the soldiers said it made slight difference what kin@ of money they got. What little remained, they said, after their debts were paid would soon find its way into general circulation. “he street venders Knew that it was pay- the Armory, and they were out in There were peddlers with sheet music, reciting the gallant deeds of the boys in blue, blind men with songs and Others with lead pencils, cripplies with shve- strings and others with collar buttons. The winerwurset man was also on hand, and the cheap jewelry men were as thick as flies. The soldiers, after receiving their money and their discharge, did not tarry long about the Armory, and the peddlers and fakers did not do a thriving business. ——— A QUESTION OF INSURANCE. Guy Renick Awarded the Money, Not the Person Named. -— is the adjutant’s was seated at room. Before New and crisp at Judge Zachritz decided Monday morning that Mrs. Anna_R~Nidelet, sister of Guy G. Renick, was nota member of his family dependent upon him and there- > was not entitled to fhe $20) Insurance his life held in the Legion of Henor. a member of Lonaparte and took out a policy in Hle died March 12, ‘SS, Guy R. Renick, a minor. eased. February, 18% leaving one son, The LONC-DISTANCE LINES re- cently completed enable you to tele- phone to Kansas City, Jefferson City, Sedalia, St. Joseph, Clinton and Nevada, Mo.; Atchison, Ft. Scott, To- peka, Junction City and Pittsburg, Kan.; Fall. City, Neb.; Birmingham, Ala., and Cairo, Ill. BELL TELEPHONE GOMIPANY OF ISSOURL BEAUTY HORSES NOW ON SHOW. — ss -— A POPULAR COFFEE AT A POPULAR PRICE. SQUIRREL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) — we ee oe -—— —s Del icious, strong and out of the harness and sent over the sticks ’* sweet. after being driven. Mr. Westbrook has charge of Tripod, the versatile pony that got first at Kansas City for polo, and third as a saddler and won a quarter of a mile in a circular track in 27 seconds. There are other good polo ponies entered, but Tripod is expected to give a good account of himself. In the west nave are most of the galted saddle horses. Col. F. W. Blees has a row of stalls on the promenade that leads ww the restaurant. They are handsomely deco- rated with flags and flowers and make a nice home for the equine sovereign, Rex McDonald. Dr. Kelly. who cures horses and knows how they are built, was in Rex’s stall Mon- day talking to Col. Blees’ manager, W. LD. Lee, who drives Rex and the other horses in the string. “He is greatly tmproved since he was shown at the Falr,” said the doctor, ‘and I believe it's because he has better treat- ment than he had. John Hughes used to keep h.m too thinly blanke™ 4d.” Going from Rex’s stall into that of the champion’s daughter, Mabel Rex, Dr. Kelly showed manager Lee how to put his hands in 4 horse's mouth with safety, and. prom- ised to come around Tuesday and do a lit- tle dentistry on her. Mabel is very much like her sire. Other horses in Col. Blees’ Electric and Lady Squirrel. Just over the way are J. A. Potts’ string. including Thornton Star. To the north are R. E. Hisey’s great sad- dle stallion, Ike, who has been shown 42 times this year and lost first prize only seven times. He will be ridden by L. B. sarnett, who took first prize for gentlemen riders at the Fair. Mr. Barnett also has charge of R. T. Freemag & Son's Maggie McDonald, a promising 3-year-old daughter of Rex McDonald, and of Hisey'’s black gelding. Ben G. Edward J. Hauchulte’s Susie G. and Jen- nie H. are aca the light harness pairs owner in St. Louls that will attract atten- ion, G. R. Voorhees of Jerseyville, Il., has hia trotting stallion Cicerone entered in several classes. Tom Bass of Kansas City has Miss Rex. saddle mare; Columbus, a high school horse, and McKinley, a saddle gelding. Merritt Marshall and J. D. Marshall both have four-in-hand entries. Lee Watkins, manager for Keyes & Wat- kins, haS Coastwise and Keystone in the tandem and high stepper classes. J. T. Hardy has 22 head entered in nearly all the classes. He will try hard for first money in the four-in-han and tandem contests. Harrison & Maddox have Gambart and Joe Medium and Virgil and Headlight in the light "harness classes. J. H: Bright of St. Louis has his black mare, Miss Hisey, entered jin the local gaited elass.. He also bas.jis pacing. stal- lion, Carter Neagle, entered in one or two rings, and he will ride for a prize him- se R. C, Benson of Kansas City, the man who developed the great John Nolan. has Charley G. and Sybil. He recently sold Charley G. to Stutte, bat he still owna Sy- bil, and the pair will be exhibited to- gether. Bratton has a big lot of horses and ex- pects (0 win in the four-in-hands with Sampson and Sigsbee as leaders and Shaf- ter and Miles as wheelers; with Sigsbee and Sampson as a tandem. and with Dub#fn or Belfast in the hunter ¢lass. He thinks he will win in other classes also, but he is making a Specialty now of those mentioned “These Canadian horsemen are down here expecting to get everything they go after.” said Bratton, ‘‘but I'm thinking they may be disappointed.” ‘ A feature of the arrival list Monday was the incoming of the Canadian contingent. George Pepper, George Swift and Crow & Murray of Toronto brought in 17 horses which are entered right through the gaited saddle horee and hunting competitions. Mr. Pepper thinks that in Blucher, a chestnut gelding by Lord Rosebery. he has the winner of the $1000 stake for gaited sad- dlers. Blucher won the Toronto § ailver medal and has on ten occasiona beaten all his rivals in the high stepping and eingle harness classes. He is the best horse of his class ever bred in Canada. Others in i Caniftdian etring are Minto, Wellington. Juke. Duchess, King Crow, Mollie Morgan Kiondike, Glenmore and Lady Aberdeen. all of which have established reputations in Queen Victor‘a’s domain across the line. Joseph A. Wenderoth, who will judge the harness horse class is one of the best equipped horsemen in the country. and is a leading light tn Philadelphia SOC ge y Mr Wenderoth is President of the Po nt Rreeze Trotting: Assoc'ation. and Vice-President of the Union League Club. ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. TRAVELED PEOPLE / Are the best educated. A Pacitic Coast Tour offers more points of string are “education in travel’ Burlindton Houte than any other at home or abroad. No trip to the Pacific Coast is complete without the Borilngton Rowle as a part. of it. . A ' DEATHS. CONNOLLY—On Saturday, October, 20th, 1808, at 6 o'clock ™m., Martin Connolly, son of the late Martin and Bridget Connolly, aged 34 years. The funeral will take place Tuesday, Novem- ber 1, at 2 o'clock p. m., from family resi. dence, No. 2248 Howard atreet, to St Leo's (bureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are lovited to attend. ee > Rn DUNN—On Monday, Oct. 31, at 4:30 a. m. of diphtheria, Nellie Dunn, aged 11 years, the beloved daughter of Dennis and Mary Dunn, and sister of Mra. Chas. M. Hanaway and Jenaile Lupa. uneral private from residence, No. 14% Sarstield pace, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 0 a. G, to Calvary Cemetery. EVERSOLE—Mre. Jane Eversole, Sunday night, at 10:05, at 1708 North Grand avenue. Lue notice of funeral will be given. FELIX—Oct. 30, at a. m., Lacy B. Felix (nee liardesty), beloved wife of Frank 1. Peits, after a lingering iliness, aged 41 years and 4 mon tifs. Funeral Thesday, Nov. 1, at 1 o'eloek from family residence, 2240 Dodier lriends are invited to attend ’ Kansas City and De Soto (Me.) papers please copy. i) Pp. m@., ai reet, GAMACHE- Edmund W. Gamache, beloved hus. band of Elizabeth Gamache, on Sunday, Ort. w. at 4:30 p. m., aged OO years. Funeral will take place from late residence, Tih Soulard street, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 180%, by : m.. to Calvary Cemetery rriende invited to attend. “4422 m.. Pine boulevard, Uet. Willlam Hrde.. he held at house Tuesday at ‘he remaina will be taken to Interment private. residence, o'c’ock a, HYttibh—At 30,.at 1 Services lo: a Helles tile WITH ANOTHER WOMAN. Samuel Gates Surprised by His Wife From Cincinnati. waiter in direct will ™ the Boulh- Samuel Gates, head ihe serving Hote] Cafe, did not Monday's luncheon About the time the patrons of that cafe were regaling themeelves with blue potnts and other good things Gates war behind the bars of a holdover ¢ ell. wondering what would happen to him hext. enr i The beneficiary named in the policy was Mrs. Nidelet. The boy claimed that the| money should come to him. The Supreme Council, Legion of Honor, to avoid being a party to any litigation paid the money into court, and the contestants were permitted to interplead for it Mrs. Nidetet tried to show that she was dependent on her brother, which, under the | f the policy would make her ell- the death benefits boy's witnesses swore y dependent upon his board and when mained with her. Judge Zachritz held that the husband of Anna R. Nidelet was her chief support and not her brother. The money was directed paid to the boy the natural heir. not ne rece se was father but unable to pay oe CARRYING THE MAILS. Terminal Railway Has Been Fined by the Government. Terminal Railway been compelled 1 pay fim ition of its postal contract ronment The postal authorit <7 ‘ " r . ‘4 et lation nas for alleged with Ss The A sack ; ‘? a Viol Every Action And every thought requires an expendl- | ture of vitality which must by the blood brain and other organs. pure, BO by Ho be restored flowing to the This blood must rich and nourishing. It “I's Sarsaparillia which is thue the great strength-giving med ine. the cure for weak nerves, scrofula, catarrh and all diseases caused by poor, fjnpure Hood's, Sarsaparilia Ie Atericn’s Greatest means be is made | Pen He and W. Stanton Elliott of New York. who will judge the saddiers, polo ponies and jumpers, came tn on the K nickerbock.- er Expres# over the Big Four. There was quite a gathering of distin- gulehed looking gentleme n dressed in the very latest and up-to-datest Horse Show stvie in General Manager Gentry's office thia afternoon The gentlemen were the | judges who will offictate in the “rings” of | the Collseum. The party consisted of Shel- | by T. Harbeson Lexington. Ky.: HK Bloodgood, New Marlboro, Mass.: Chur: h «. Bridgeford, Kansas City; W. Stanton E!- liott, New York: C. E. Quinton, Trenton, | orge T. Hulme, New York, and Hudson, Loulaville, Ky. j ‘<toore to the Coliseum will be thrown i) to-night, when the following | w'll be given by Weil'« Bane Grvond Marteh (orphetis Walts \mielostan ‘an Fantasie—Tone Pi ated Sottth ldvil-The fii Diieert Gjraml sehen Celebrated certut i * way m Cinecin- i} wite came all the way fro nett O0 visit him. She thought te Gladden him by a eurprise visit And she masses was surprived, for she found her husban living with May St. John, on Market street, near Twentieth ers eene followed tne . a y ‘ates caused the arrest of her hu®- ' ‘and the St. James women They are ending further investigation. (bates here from Cincinnati, leaving his behind. SUED FOR BETRAYAL. tiscovery bard held cathe wite me Miss Bertha Eggen Wants $5000 From Louis Herbert. Hertha Eagen filed a wult in Judge eoourt Monday. in which slie from Louls Herbert -or betrayal. “etateae that on and fer some time te Nov. 2 487. Herbert paid her attention and on that Gee asked her him \ ohild was Gorn p - 5, eave Merbert retveed to keep ‘o marry ber; inetleed he maf. Vii Vualian oeks be sen . & An tures of the North Remix | Ellenberg | She merit ' Will tot the Forest Narecleaus Tannhaneer 7 Mer ta? ‘eae Trent tion ] ha te ed overlook the tempting bare iry goods merchants will offer mo- morrow (TGesday’s) Pest-Dis- (Gbristian Associations. Heeour, State Roard of Women's g Women's Christian Association 4 ite elxth annual convention Nov. s and ¥ at Compton Hil Congregational Church, beainning at 0 o'clock in the morn- Reprer ntativese from all charitable 4 philanthrepic organizations will _ cordially received. Address all letters o inquiry to 1816 W ashington avenue. a hn Ae oe ee ee ee terannner (‘rewe gentle- hHiorse Show Named } at ilies and the iota ae Amerson, Ww olf Revhburn S FF eque A Logemen. lL. (Tewford, MW. Lerer ohn Sonllin, Iwan) he tiehne’ of Lites i ? lite ’ a °rard. nie Rartie, fi he isgines Vieutame* ‘ Ven Biarcem, Vi Nolket Viessrs — w ww. MeMillen Wil'tam Me ila, WwW WH. Thermus, tLangen hee ¢taree Sim pine, Tt Holy) eect Ww Rh Rideos. Lawrence Harttga®. Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladies of their leading bargains in to-mer- ~ HM. Turner. NE wl Johneonn. (hee. KR. lirummene liemry Niehedee Tow arend, Ff ee VY ee We 7 » Y¥ Warren Reiley Hood's Pills cure indigestion. 3% cents, row (Tuesday's)

Page 3

aS. 4 " jo Se $ ; ‘ —— PIE ie BT SH US ST RGRER SS he ee ae TN ~ JFIRST. REGIMENT UNC id AISES AGH FADING AWAY,! the LONG-DISTANCE LINES ro ar ne ) : cently completed enable you to tele- New Chapter Added to the Life History of the ‘j tions Made at | Mustering Out the Boys at the ee | ot se i as phone to Kansas City, Jefferson City, Prince of Bigamists, Adolph Hoeh, British Naval Stations. Armory. : __. |Sedalia, St. Joseph, Clinton and BY NIGHT IT WILL = the Man of Many Aliases. AT TO-NIGHT’S MEETING, 31S CRIMINAL RECORD IN WEST . ON FULL CREWS. Be BUT A memory.| Nevada, Mo.; Atchison, Ft. Scott, To- VIRGINIA EXPOSED BY A - peka, Junction City and Pittsburg, CLERGYMAN. OFFICERS OF LONDON VOLUN-|PILEs OF GREENBACKS, GOLD AND . . . PLATFORM OF THE INDEPEND- reeanage ttre tBviomegyen sILvVeR HANDLED sy |Kan.; Fall. City, Neb.; Birmingham, ENTS DIRECT AGAINST THE PAYMASTERS ° | Ala., and Cairo, Ill. CITY HALL GANG. SOME OF HIS WIVES TO MOBILIZE COMMANDS. “BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF USSOOML_ — MET STRANGE DEATHS. ee 5 3 EMERY: ae: Ca GLOOMY FEELING ON ELAYED 2 RMIT eater Gasmasiiors |cces chamesty Neurnct for Kosh THE STOCK EXCHANGE. = | —> lus ¢dbues stl CHICAGO, Oct. 33.—Chief of Police Kipley She May Receive the Sup- Leaves the Service of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) a || as received a letter from a Wheeling (W. port of Other Powers. Uncle Sam. . — ——-—-~ COFFEE. out of the harness and sent over the sticks Delicious, after being driven.” : Tuesday's Ballots. , clergyman which adds a chapter to) e padles ithe history of the career of Adolph Hoeh, | | LONDON, Oct. 31.—There is an unexpect- The mustering out of the First Regiment Mr. Westbrook has charge of Tripod, the edly .gloomy feeling this morning on the|of M’ssouri Volunteers was begun at the] versatile pony that got first at Kansas alleged polygamist, now a prisoner in 'the Bridewell, EH Stock Exchange and the Paris Bourse,| Armory at 10 o'clock Monday morning. City for polo, and third as a saddier and ADOLPH HO : won a quarter of a mile in a circular track TO BE A HOLMES. _,. - _—_ = 5 ON HIS. FRIENDS, — ee Pee Must Stand With Him Now or Stay Out Next Spring. e- = ee HE WILL SERVE NOTICE BATTLESHIPS TAKING THE CEREMONY A SIMPLE ONE. . "howe } ; wl opel (ne Inde eT \- 4 ; Chauncey I. F.ite a Pye / If the letter is to be depended upon Hoen, dent Citizeus’ campaign Monday night at who has wives in many cities, had a wife,| — bot} ; , c ; to be Lemp's Hall, Thirteenth and Utah ete™is, heretofore unknown to the Chicago detec- pS : . these markets being influenced, ompany L Ww — the first company : in 27 seconds. There are other good polo ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO tives, who died three months after her mar-, Huff, alias Dotz, alias. Goessing ani alias if is inferred, from the aggressive | mustered out. Lieut. Charlotte was the first ponies entered, but Tripod is expecte to . and at [ "hay uF ive bdali ‘pion Lf , . : Aes . . er apa ee i . one ‘ smell part ’ - i as : . According ia fr8end@and followers the 128° to him and under alarming circum-| many others. The pol‘ce say he has wives tone of some of the French pa-| officer to receive his discharge, and First] give a good account of himself. a me stances. Shortly after her death Hoeh’s| in Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Lages, Brook- this frst enlisted man| Inthe west nave are most of the gaited Are the best educated. A Pacitic Coast Tour offers more points of ' . ores , ; : ; : y rs rf he eae goan inad ' \ke fhis a ripping cam- clothing was found neatly folded and jaid! lyn, New York and probably. in’ a number — P&'s. Besides something ex- | Sergeant Watke was thé - . saddle horses. Col. F. W. Blees has a row paign ava’ ! ‘| fall gang. He KnoWs 0" the bank of the Ohio river, near Wheel- of other citie Ss. - traordinary seems to have happened, and it o: Se res Oa me wie! eee aaa Of stalls 00 et meat deal abot im. and will tell what ne , } Phey attribute to the man who left his looks as if a crisis were ; vrroaching. The Mai. Ralph Harrison of the United States | the restaurant. T ey are handsomely deco- @ wrest «a nf The city had been aroused at the stories | clothing upon the river bank and then ran pas 5 we ere approat ng. - A > is he sterin out officer He is | rated with flags and flowers and make a he know: any old man will declare him- of the death of Mrs. Hoeh. and the im | awav with $900 and some valuable jewelry sritish naval preparations are being push- rmy is the mustering ‘ . oli ee haan tee eee equine sovereign, Rex self an Republicah ression prevailed that the man who had! belonging to cne estate of his dead wife, a ed with great activity. The British emer- yon es DEEPOEY TT eiek” thie ‘they Sic Donald. te mat y gf yes Fy. e with him een her husband for so short a time had | most systenatic and successful series af gency squadron #/ gathering at Devonport yo “4 “ Ye | my P B: ker. United States Dr. Kelly. who cures horses, and knows -_\ committed suicide. Later, however, it was | profitable heart stories. Some of them are 5 ‘be ~ 6 : port; do of Maj. John f. Baker. " f Missou- | how they are built, was in Rex's stall Mon- in the futer ae discovered that-Mrs. Hoeh’s money and | filled with dark ‘intimations, all of thém With all poss#le speed. Seven battleships | Paymaster for ie ‘erm? res Canby | aay talking to Col. Blees’ manager, W. D. Ther 4 number of Prominet”t Re- jewels has disappeared at the same time | smack of money and a few dre humorous and one cruiser have thus far been desig- ri, and - get gg Majors i*erall go d Lee, who drives Rex and the other horses Hoeh was supposed to have snuffed out his| He was arrested in Chicago on the com- nated to join the squadron. ey BF - ti wealth 2 ee ee ee eee string. now, wating ee how much sttength (he on the matter. and there has been con-j| him of obtaining valuable furnishings and recalled from leaves of absence several shown at the Fatr,” said = a : ; fe ss © a 2 : Hil 5* ithié . : alt ‘ . - »f , ’ ° n the do tor, and old ag oth pees Crs : oe ¢ ne snow p' 4 — siderable curlosity since then as to what] then disposing of the goods without having battleships and cru.sers at Portsmouth are tena has chee woe ore > a Coenen So I believe it's because he has better treat- time v igen + ns this b th , really became of Hoeh. made more than one payment. Hoeh, or taking their full crews on board and other =A ae’ ait a Firat Regiment. will be ment than he had. John Hughes used to . to fall on le fence On Ms BM RA pa lt is now believed that Hoeh bought a|whatevdar his name may be, denies that he warlike preparations are being made. A but « mem ry 'M t of the rivaies have keep h:m too thinky inher” oe. st “ te fal . 7. cecmet fo Chicago immediately after his;is himself, but has been properly identi- number of signal men, now on duty with had encunh ‘of service and are £0 disap- Going from Rex's stall Jmse thes. of tae ‘ ite hes Sn ie i the ultimatum mock sule'de. The woman he had married | fied, ; the British Channel Squadron, which ar- pointed at not being able to get into actual Champion's daughter, Mabel Rex, it. Mey publicly ‘repe it it Monday night, thé _ irginia was — Ww idow of Adolph After the petty difficulty which brought rived at Gibraltar th's morning, have been] Warfare that few care to enlist-in the reg- Showed manager Lee how to/put ais hends must help him now or forever remain out 6 Oe apparentty paradoxical state- | him into the clutches of the law is disposed ordered home for service, it is presumed, | jjo, arm) And it is equally as true that in a horse’s mouth with safety, and. prom- -~ | ee poe it is gupiained by the fact that this | of he will he made to answer to.more se- On board the auxiliary cruisers, if the lat- they will —_ longer care to be members of ised to come around Tuesday and do a lit- laration is aimed at such men as anane ‘tim "betes ap egy Aig staged a aaas — 4 py 5 gh mel or pone! = pag tee “yp” a : tle dentistry on her. Mabel is very much . gd ‘ 'e saving is ; : ’ sa arr.age |; didate for trial in many cities, but Milwau- A sensation has been cause ry 1@ ar- ‘xpress tris »niy The officer ete tnt v's ind w n or bra rene ap ae Huff. When he came to Chicago | kee claims the privilege of taking the first rest th.s morning of a supposed Russian a gg lie lle ey yy aceon, the hleee of ther horses in Col. Blees’ string are ment would be all right in the spring, and beac pted the name of Hoeh. _ | chance at him on account of having first ®P¥Y at a fort near Harwich. The man Was] the regiment. _ | : mlectric and Lady Squires ce would sup’ oe ic then. bu that Bo ade wher he started out to win discovered that he was alive in the bride- already under surveillance and went to When asked about it Monday Col. Bat- Just over the way are J. A. Potts’ string. a6 . Se -neeortunc ee , = er: ove In Chicago and Milwaukee, well and that he has a wife in the Cream a redoubt where he tried to obtain some | dorf said: 3 including Thornton Star. ‘Be > * education in travel ° | opportune now, | eo a two cire umstances strongly in his| City, who says she is not the sole posses- information from a sentry regarding the! = So Shaan in a week or so and repeat To the north are R. E. Hisey’s great sad- ‘ eg + hh > Srey yee peace: wigad In the first place, Adolph Hoeh was sor of his varlerated name. fortifications. He was promptly arrested | your question Perhaps | oan porn gag dle Stallion, Ike, who has been shown 4 tT InpTon h ~ the mies eho sugports Se le to pe dead. a 1e second p.ace, Hoeh must stay in the bridewell until and inguiries are being made regard.ng his then We have had no time ta anaes think times this year and lost first prize only . t an any other at home } AGOIpN Hull was supposed to have snuffed | next spring, and then he will } taken &ntecedents. about that.” seven times. He will be ridden by L. B. at. Nie or abroad. No trip to pubiicans oO are stradding the fence just , . eomin : . ota Ps : , " : : . yMin on nisin oa : ee ’ 4 own life In the river. This put a new light plaint of a furniture houkée, Which atcused Officers and sailors have been hurriedly Companies L. Bb and G were mustered He is greatly improved since he was the national guards after this. The privates like her sire the City rang and Ziegenhein now to out his unhapny ) 4s. ut > appy life in the Ohio River. | along the line Olle ay . It was a.so asserted to-day that the com- + Barnett he took fi r‘ze ae a Sola .. ~ ye he rate ' | ; h along the line. Policemen are prophesyin SO asse ay th ~ sind : e arnett, who took first prize for gentlemen , Pom which [ea inborpodente are issu- pes h presumed that this double record | that he will furnish more senda tione om manding officers of the London volunteer PE ingh a! Bagyeean rn —— oa re gyn riders at the Fair. Mr. Barnett also has ing is sa.d to contain the keynote of Fil- » 0 would probably protect him from | Bigamist Bates and may develop into as regiments had received orders to prepare | in ton nt th "I ie dvill f + peng age be charge of R. T. Freemay & Son's Maggie > jey’s campaign It issas follows: Th, or ‘ , . interesting a character as the famous and _for immediate mobilization and it was as- flo of th p " oa , "y tldin _ ne ches McDonald, a promising 3-year-old daughter the Pacific Coast is . . f a 1@ man in the Brideweil, however, is ' infamous H ad serted that the different artillery corpw; [OOF 0 1e armory building. Here they | or Rex McDon »y’ : The platform unnant ly re “l 1 adopt- i. H. Holmes. ,}are drawn up in a line faci h h ald, and of Hisey’s black ; ed by opr See Bini clame a Coaet > leg _ ane Seem informed as to the forts on the| The roll in ¢ he } # poy pery J Say p sora gelding, Ben G. complete without the : ? sf r a on ‘ Sout ern 1 as ste "Oasts , j . uU > Ss *t =a. S eac $0 .¢ = i le Ss b vr. . ’ ’ hundred and eighteen pay- roll gang delegates . and Eastern coasts to which they called he steps forward five paces, salutes, Hdward J, Hauchulte 8 Susie G. and Jen- ome ‘ orceed \ ro ‘ aarse wTy have been allotted. - nie H. are am yn e P . meper, Florsheim, Chris ‘Sehawarker, Jobun! TWO STOR] The Pal. Mall Gazette this afternoon | 1s looked at by the mustering out officer, | Owned In St’ Loule that oil) itenet abtone Boriington Route as a part says: “England has been and even now is| Who returns the salute. Then the soldier tion . } returns to the line. ; of it , | wuirger, Florsheim, (Chris Schawarker, Johuny so near war that the Government has car- G. R. Voorhees of Jerseyville, Dl., has his Owens, F. Mueller Besch, Ziegefihein and the er. see Chatter Stnendments, pan ted i he f 4 ] When the roll has been called th m ried its preparations to the farthest limit ; , as 7© "é ( e com- , ~ : ae. pany is marched to one of the three places | ‘Totting stallion Cicerone entered in several chise grabbing, stuffed pay rolls, dag and cart ——_—_—___-_@ > employes docking aud salary sharing ARSeRSOTS 6 r ~ of the preparatory stage. It has been ar- wi h t | , classes . ‘ Bes An ae ahhers remit givers end erafters, rebeat BRefn e's: : ROC HOR ORO ROR ORO ROR OOO . ~ - ranged to call out the reserves and militia nere the paymaster is paying the men. , , , 3 ery and pray afr hisers Andurwe, whe | Spe 55, _RECHCRCECICRSAORCECRCHCECHCECEORERHCECHOHORAORD | and to mobilize the volunteers simuitane-| When his name is called here the soldier | saqgie mare; Columbus, "a high. school DEATHS. “We hereby declare our fullest confidence tn, { ‘f ously and to form large camps at various | Steps forward and he Is handed the amount] pores , tek , ‘' ( CON NOLLY—€ the matagement of municipal affairs by the SHOT BY A 4-YEAR-OLD 8 ' important ri ; ~ Me. 1 of ,r due hi and he leaves : a. orse, and McKinley, a saddle gelding. wv. Y—On Saturday, October, 20th, 1808, at : | | | . railroad junctions where rolling money due him and he leaves the build , ‘ gon ernest of mesicipal a@aive tps the . 8 GRIEF KILLED THE SISTER. pe we and wend ares will be Phage. ing a private citizen. ave fonetamane f month D. Marshall both 6 o'clock « m., Martin Connolly, of the | i ur-In-hi , late Martin and Bridget Connolly, aged 34 years. Ziegenhein, and pledge to him our aid in his | OROROOHOR OOOOH ORO ROROH ORC ROROROR ROR | SHORT AARON HONOR ORO ROO ORR trated. Maj. ey pays off _ the adjutant’s _ ee Watkins, manager for Keyes & Wat w~ ee oo 1 e e _ , : . > The funeral will take place Tuesday, Novrem- administration, which has been conducted tn “2 ' a me , . ron room on first floor. was seated at kins, has’ Coastwise and Keystone in the @ business-like way and in a epirit which ¢com- rE vw, . ’ . » aint r . msg : . Mends itecif to all the citizens of St. Louls.” NEWBURG, N. Y.., Oct. 31.—Mabel S§. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Grief over the a table in the center of the room. Before tandem and high stepper classes. This is the platform that the so-called Regu- Warren, the 6-year-old child of Mr. and death of her sister and health broken lar Republican City Hall nominees are running pon and committed thereby to. Thirty-three housand independent anti-charter voters have Geclared their ‘‘fulleat’’ lack of confidence in the ©ity Hiall Charter Amendment push. A vote for the above platform and the ticket upon which it runs a vote of eontidence tu and for the (ity : ’ zw: a vote for No, 42, Worzburger mhein, F. Mueller Adam Florsheim, Chris Schawacker and going to do as Wwe please’’ ad and slate makers, The 60-called fegulars by deelining thelr votes, have ablealved the Independent voters from any upport of them or either of them let the 25.000 Inde pendent voters take them at their word, which. with thelr act«, allies them with the City Hall Pintform and gang "A ticket is no better than tts weakest can- didate or its platt tm) Weastlichte Post Meetings will be held, at which Mr, Fll- ley and other prominent Republicans will epeak at the following Saturday, Nov. 3 Muth from Manchester to te ave Friday Noy ; Di Durner Rerthenst corner Michigz i Kobert hues Thureaday. Nov. 3 North St Louls Turner fall, southeast corner Twentieth and Salls- bury «treet. Wednesday, Nov 2...) raternal Hall, north Weet ocorper bleventih street nod bhrankiio avenue Tuesday, Nov l~ Anchor Hall southwest cormer of Jefferson and lark avenue _ IN A TIGHT PLACE. Ex-Senator Wurdeman Treed by the St. | Mrs, George Warren, was shot and killed yesterday by Bertha Veach. the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Veach. Ell Veach, adult brother of Bertha, was in the habit of carrying a revolver. At night he cleaned the weapon, loaded it and left it iying on a table in the dining room. While the older members of both fami- were getting ready for church ths ren engaged in play. Bertha pointed weapon at the other little girl. A bul- et struck Mabe! in the left temple. Cor oner Perrott wil! hold an inquest to-mor- The Other Powers Are Interested in the ‘it Jearns on reliable authority that the The young women were daughters of Kd- nt for several vears. | row, ——e : British ultimatum. When the question is names of several candidates on the ballot to ‘favancies in the Independent-Citizens’ caused by the withdraway of Repub- ‘andidates Judge Gantt, in the last case. issued a returnabie Tuesday morning. This.is y far the most tmportant of the cases. If the Supreme Court decides that the Inde- /pendent-Citizens’ chairman, John P. Herr- i mann, Jr... has the authority to fill vacan- cies on his ticket every ballot will have to be changed, This will cause the printers no! .end of trouble and will delay them in the) completion of their tasks. The copy of the ballots was sent to the/| printers Monday morning and work was be- | WARHING UN OR SCOT REGULAR REPUBLICANS ARGUE THEIR MANDAMUS CASE IN WITHROW’S COURT. stacks of gold coine of five, ten and twen- all the classes. He will try hard for first money in the four-in-hand and tandem ‘ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends him were piles of money. New and crisp a . > eed } ® oc ONLY HOPE Wi FRANCE. treasury notes fresh from Washington; J. T. Hardy has 22 head entered in nearly aruen’ No. "2048 Howard atreet’ to Bi, Lee'a Egyptian Question. —_—_ PARIS, Oct. 31.—The LEclair to-day says Fashoda question will be settled favorably to Great Britain. Frat.ce yields all, resery- ing only the question of the right to the Kahr-E1l-Ghazal district, which she does not consider as belonging to Egypt. M. Del- casse, however. has now decided to raise the whole Egyptian question, which should have been done from the first, and thus avoiding the humiliation of yielding to the enlarged France will not be alone in discussion with the Marquis of Salis- bury. Egypt interests all the Powers. Rus- sia has promised M. Delcasse its most ef- fective assistance and, besides, Germany has the biggest interest, in view of her East African possessions and trade in the far East, that the Suez Canal should not become exclusively British, and is dis- posed to support Franco-Russian argu- ments for a definite settlement of the Egyp- tian question, y THE DIVORCE MILL. —— —__——_—_—_— ty-dollar denominations, and stacks of sil- ver doliars, halves, quarters and dimes and a lot of nickels. The coin, like the bills, is fresh from the mint. Mai. Canby is located in Company I's headquarters, while Maj. Thrift occuples quarters in Company M's headquarters. Guards with tixed bayonets watch the en- trance and exit of the rooms, and only one person is allowed to present himself for his money ata time. Perfect order prevailed all day and the men and Off.cers appeared to be on good terms. Paymaster Baker brought $82.0 with him for the First Regiment boys. If they want gold they are welcome to it, but it Is not compulsory. Most of the soldiers said it made slight difference what kin@ of money they got. av little remained, they said, after thefr debts were paid would soon find its way into general circulation. The street venders knew that it was pay- day at the Armory, and they were out in force. There were peddlers with music, reciting the gallant deeds boys in blue, blind men with songs and Others with lead pencils, cripplies with shve- strings and others with collar buttons. The winerwurst man Was also on hand, and the cheap jewelry men were as thick as flies. The soldiers, after receiving their money and their discharge, did not tarry long about the Armory, and the peddlers and fakers did not do a thriving business, contests. Harrison & Maddox have Gambart and Joe Medium and Virgil and Headlight in the light harness classes, J. H. Bright of St. Louis has his black mare, Miss Hisey, entered in the local gaited class. He also has.his pacing stal- lion, Carter Neagle, entered in one or two rings, and he will ride for a prize him- se R. C, Benson of Kansas City, the man who developed the great John Nolan, has Charley G. and Sybil. He recently sold Charley G. to Stutte, but he still owns Sy- bil, and the pair will be exhibited to- gether Bratton has a big lot of horses and ex- pects to win in the four-in-hands with Sampson and Sigsbee as leaders and Shaf- ter and Miles as wheelers; with Sigshbee and Sampson as a tandem, and with Dub#Zn or Belfast in the hunter class. He thinks he will win in other classes also, but he is making a speciality now of those mentioned. “These Canadian horsemen are down here expecting to get everything they go after,’ said Bratton, ‘but I'm thinking they may be disappointed.” oa ; A feature of the arrival list Monday was the incoming of the Canadian contingent. George Pepper, George Swift and Crow & Murray of Toronto brought in 17 horses which are entered right through the gaited saddle horee and hunting competitions. Mr. Pepper th'nks that in Blucher, a chestnut are invited to attend. DUNN—On Monday, Oct. 31, at 6:30 a. m. of diphtheria, Nellie Dunit, aged 11 yeara, the beloved daughter of Dennis and Mary Dunn, aad slots of Mra. Chas. M. HManaway and, Jenole Funeral private from residence, No. 1494 Sarafield pace, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at Da. &., to Calvary Cemetery. EVERSOLE—Mra. Jane Eversole, Sunday night, at 10:05, at 1709 North Grand avenue, live notice of funeral will be given. FELIX—Oct. 30, at S «a. m., Lucy BK. Felix (nee liardesty), beloved wife of Frank 1. Petts, after a lingering tliness, aged 41 years and 4 montifs. Funeral Tnesday, Nov. 1. at 1 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 2240 Dodier strect. lriends are invited to attend Kansas City and De Soto (Me.) papers please copy. GAMACHE—Edmund W. Gamachbe, beloved bus band of Eligabeth Gamache, on Sunday, Uet. ww, at 4:30 p. m., aged OO years. Funeral will take place from iate realdenrcs, 715 Soulard street, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 3 . at 2 ’ m.. to Calvary Cemetery. rriende invited to attend. . HYDM-At residence, 4422 Pine boulevard, Uect. 30. at 1 o'c'ork a. m, William lirde.. Louis Democrats. gelding by Lord Rosebery, he has the house Tuesday at An interesting Molitical story ts being used in the campaign in St. Louls County, HEBREWS AGAINST THE GANG. iil Couples Happy. @t the expense of G. A. Wurdeman, Re- ———__--____- publican candidate for Probate Judge An Enthusiastic Third Ward Meeting | Tiled an Amended Petition and Asked | Circuit Judges Wood and Fisher spent his class ever bred in Canada. Other = . a. ‘re in The story : DAS man aMidavit and a at Harugari Hall. Postponement, but the Judge Monday hearing fhe domestic misfortunes a Mtg ete a ‘ letter. for hy y! i) ‘ bit } \ir ‘ \\ ul deman The Hiebrews of the Third Ws rd h >] i P of a score of unhappy couple S. Judge Zachritz de ‘ided Monday mor ning PU e. uf 1eS8, King ( row. Mollie Morgan. Cincinnati. le ree Onaille ne hk to the cam- ‘ . . , “a eit a Peremptorily Refused. , , ’ en nee “es . : +? “ M re . ; | Nidel t sister of (Juy ¢) Kk londike. Glenmore and Lady Aberdeen From ' etl t Hi: art al Beniamin FF. Breazeal married Gabrille hat Mrs. Anna R, Ni et, ou . ‘lall of which hav + in the SBouth- palgn of jety meet nex a “at ugar Hail Sunday a fter ° ae r : . f ' } Sas ‘ ‘ 1 iave established reputations Samus | Gates, head ww its r rt : At that Litre a kKert } Was the Re- noon and bitte riyv assalled the corruption of Se BRreaze il, Aug. at, LSTA. lle Sil ] she refuse d Re nick, deceased, was not a memvuer ot ie in Wueen \ ictor'a’s domatin across the line. N dire ‘ the set ving ublican candidate for sheriff and © FP. cn. giegenhein machine in municipal affairs 'to go to the new home he provided for her | family or dependent upon him and there- oe s Wenderotf, who will judge the medi ‘hamber! rin was the oy pelornel>s mocratic _ : pe Al airs The injunction proceedings instituted by in i has rein iine j aloof trom him. The fore was not entitled to fhe S2Ky) insurance pat wy vee clases ia one of the best of M rhulay a bury ew . ‘ t) , cafe candidate for the same offices The fight. and the Inconsistency of the Republican George W. Baumhbhoff and other followers decree was granted. on his life held in the Legion of Henor len ste Reetig rng in ee ble eerie” A, About the time steers Me " int Was a hot on and Wurdeman Was &an) party in St. Louis ritetel > ' “ : aoe, wes ‘lle M. Carr and James Danie’ Carr Bene E , c~- wow . _ ‘ liadeipnia socg@®y. Mr . ieee hemeelves with blue points ardent Supporter of friend Ke rth ’ The meeting was attended by a crowd of Mr. I arce in the Tw Ifth Congressional ae married in Reston. Dec 25. 1825, and C a A gga 2 = erry of Bonaparte hears wien! gh. President of the Po nt Rreeze w Ay eoenes "eheimare (jates wae behind Near the close of the campersn., A ee which filled the hall, and among those! District against the Board of Election Com- together i Jan. 30, 1896, when, she, Soheuate tk ae ae h ‘89% the Unies Loa eee Vice-President of | {pars of a holdover cell, wondering what order to hel iis Trend \nertn, rese rere many worki ' re , le ‘serte: Yr. She was grante aes ee : * - = me an ae , mad, an Md ‘ hat on the Exposition A. anueotore ber n allie l'with the tu Me ce? have} missioners came up for a hearing in Judge te Ming mee " is Branted 47) leaving one son, Guy R. r He and W. Stanton Elliott of New York. | ¥o'4 yg ves on the ‘way from Cine!n- : . , : on . ” *' 4) . , ; ‘© “ , e fpuUuUdDI cans. . 2 2 . > . ‘ - co ‘ Th . be? fi 2 . ni med in the po cy wus who “ {tl} it a r " e " His wi * came aA bd ‘ , e hac a#e (Chamberiain’ at ’ : , > o . } Monda lorning. The . f Ss Was-granted ; e ‘ rie ary bead ' Mage the saddiers : : -¢ jden Duy fh ~ . —- bate W. A. Sundlintz, for years a Republican Withrow’s Court Monday mo . Henrietta Rhod was granted a divorces Mrs. Nidelet. The boy claimed that the/| and jumpers, came tn on the ee Boe Denies nati to vielt him. She thought to gladd ad ! run on the t once. Chi es will be ade Wi () Wi | SUR NCE ) gun on them at on anges W ma AFRAID OF THE COLORED MAN. Judges Wood and Fisher Made Several y Q STI JN N A ‘ winner of the $1000 stake for gaited sad- Services will a ae at will be takes te afterward if they are necessary. : ) dlers. Blucher won the Toronto silver w:.s0 «a. @ os medal and has on ten occasiona beaten all Belles tlle Interment private. Guy Renick Awarded the Money, Not| hy. rivals in the high stepping and singie : anaes thet TS ig ping and eing!) WITH ANOTHER WOMAN. the Person Named. harness ‘classes. He is the best horse of - pre Canmdian «tring are Minto, Wellington. Samuel Gates Surprised by His Wife enr Hotel Cafe, did not Union Station wearing an A A worker, exposed in a speech the . ae rht eve} ) Sc ‘s from Charles N. Rhodes by Judge Wood : {at And she herself r, @) : t > ruthiess-| suit was brough to prevent Dr. Scott 3 mal onev shoulda come : - . a ' + » eurprise visit. Am ; ' on the ground of crueity. They were mar- | M@ney, should come him. er E-xpress over the Big Four. him Dy 8 oe she found her husband la was a factor in Chamberlain's defeat.) ess with which the R: publicans broke ) : ' : ) _ - . ‘i - - ws . . ‘ . > ’ " ¥ , ¥ ) " if i » ~ , " ¢ re " ‘ i. ‘ " " ’ e ; \ “i r : 1. Wurdeman himself, as ; atte rwar . promises made the people. He believes name going on the official ball rt under bg ried in Dec., 1884, and lived together li mS. ta te — peo a ‘ae? gO et ene ia aia lookin sentient of distin- etme — + a1. John, on Market atreet, yeloped, was a member of the they had no Intention of fulfilling the ei caption of Independent Republican. 1@ years. oe Ses, SS ee ty OS ae pag ; aha + emen dressed in the Mktg AE ys vee . ' hat es y hi om. He f , . - he r into ce an » contestants! very , en wentieth atreet A, oe. to which § “way s+ rges scored the Ziegenheln machine for the cor-| word “‘Republican” is what is objected to, Annie a t ae he _she married ans. menenienee grit ne og ane poh re pray Pn hea Horse Show BONE eee hawed the discovery. meres amperiacn prererre crn re ' a ruptl n existt x at the City Hall told ~— . . : : ' / . 7 a i : oo _ . ] a , the Re ard of lier prayer was granted. ti¢ pe Wen on er rote is : e . juc ges 1O wi offictate in the “rings” of | eee a “ = r investigation, sateen Wurdeman was summoned to appear aml ¢oe .. Sahoneaty by votin 2 Caen ly pegs am 7 ty Marie Cook charged Frank A. Cook, to| te™™S of the policy would make het ell-}'the Coliseum. The party consisted of Shel- | be!d. pending neey “nnati, leaving his anewer te the charges lie wrote a letter, I . ; at ie y ik a straign ciection ‘* ommis i s > : gible to the death benefits by 5 Harbeson Lexington. Ky H K came pere from : ; emocrath tht et. It was furthe! alleged that there were not The boy's witnesses swore ae was not Blood good. N;: w Marlboro, Masa - Church wife he hind. whem she was married in December, 1854, hat letter is ithe cCauUsBO of his present . . - a‘ rie} . : eas | 4 ese 4 . ; and | ' \ Mr. Sundlinitz was followed by John H.| the required number of electors on the cer- W* drunkenn ind desertion. She was wholly dependent upon his father but he|C. Bridgeford, Kansas City: W Stanton BI =n EOR BETRAY! The letter contains the interesting state- : | ‘ara C. Bellis, who married Edw 1 1 D FOR BE RAYAL. ney, who spoke of a ist : - Se ac ‘e ‘ at Ciara \. ad -Gward tated ; . CG . . mi ‘ poke « admin ration corrupt Dr. Scott is a colored man, and was Bellis May 3, 1893, ia again Clara C. Carr mained with her. P N. J.; George T. Hulme. New York, and | Eee pen ants member of order, but Kerth, his oppo =o ge | ; | | , =a ne gy | tha en W $5000 in ' >» interest Wurdeman had Wasser, who spoke of the Four Courts Mr. Kinsey, representing the “regulars an habitual drunkard. Anna R. Nidelet was her chief support and The doors to the Coliseum will be thrown Miss Ber 88 ’ appeal for the new and younger ‘our lle an amende: etition iaking . - a , , rai heir . . ‘ . member saicnand on he Memaeratie obras Dr 8 tt @ Range ane wee: tt te te es er Nov. 6, 1897, and left him on May 21, 1898, | P@ld to the boy the natural heir. : a i ~ eiven anc Miss Bertha Eggen filed a #uit ia Judge nad ¢ mil e ; ; : ) n mnwoody. who talked tInatru tively score ¢é he Oe because, she said, he would not support her. ; rane farech ° Ralme . ‘tents oourt Monday. in which she ari Acs ' a2 ' ° oo 1 ’ , a 2 y , . oi , _ rs rr a } Bree fin igsues Of the campaign, and Harry New-; until 2 o'clock. Judge Withrow refused to A —s" seal 4 ye .. married life concert Walts—Attdalusion - veel Tt has placed Wurdemar rm cert th wl mark, one of the best Known and strongest, grant this — id E rt r= ye ican Fantasie—Tone Pictures of the North ry that on and fer some time je again a candidate for Meriff, in an em. \leadera of the Jewish workingmen of St.| “My afternoon is full,” said the court, She got her freedom 14 7 " ; a) lavil " ‘ : : . +* ’ divorced. \ Booger, candidate for Prosecuting Aftor-| tificate of nomination Ivo paid board and when unable to pry re- ott, New York: C. E. Quinton, Trenton. | mene thal nel onig was Chamberlain a : ro . . > : . : fe gy Rha ee tion at the City Hall and Four Courts; E.| brought out to oppose Congressman Pearce. She told Judge Wood that her husband was Judge Zachritz held that the husband ©° | Lytle T. Hudson, Loulaville Ky : “afte ar Pare . et ‘ Pans , ea , — ~ , en 7 bert. awainst hamberlain, grate rs, (ie rere A. Da is who made it of Line lL we ifth, aske ] P rmission of the Mathil la Meyer married Thomas Ww. Mevy- not her brothe ¢ rhe money was at “ ted | ' ; i yw) to-night, A hen the From Louls Her rt letter in sore manne has become | * ; granted and Mr. K.unsey asked for a recess Orphens Offenta ive ; * printed in the St. Louis ce | oeks $3000 from Louls Herbert -or betrayal, ‘ Sibley Belton said Harry A. Belton deserted 4 d She states : ' Aes aml Soatth ss ow as for | Rendix + to Nov, 2 7, HMerbett paid her barraesesing position. Wurdeman part cular. Jouts, who discussed in a splendid speech | ‘‘This case will have to be rushed through prior ¢t ‘ enry S. Weldman, to whom she was ar- , ; , | ram leet feo . . sine rr : : ' . as mat The Terminal Railway Association pas | Gram! selection Tannhauser sabes ~j toa marry wavs Herbert refused to of success is sald to have been greatly les- greene . — cate with the EHiection Commussioners oc- - _ s - o ; . . : A . abe Ss ” - ried in Newport, Ky., in 189. She said he de- I *a neces 1 ae ee : sened. REUTLINGER—BROCKMAN. | mtn “he Same aes ade wate ot Ade i wax serted her in March, 1898. been compelled to pay a fine for alleged ecernt The re Myst: Hes hate promise to marry ber, ineteead he mar- i > Ge ‘ v ’ «a , . , e@eees The Fe — ‘ . ie Ratte gther In his letter Wurdeman says path ir mdee advies awe “a }d tie phan at@idavit for the hur. ——— : he instituted before you come into court. ; took r advisement the v.o.ation of its postal contract with the . . se cee tne above altidavi Per? a Daughter of the Ex-President of the “We had act the information a week petith » Tesson for a divorce from | Government. The postal authorities allege | Sextette ane oer at Phcotn! met tt . ‘les Tesson. They Were married Noy. ; the company h ry ito stop trains for | Pepnlar Medley rie-a-Bras . Ciraapnes another ‘ ruly ; ‘oul 4 ” ; " ‘ can't h ip th: Re res} ruled the ~ . . ‘ ' a“ dl Ne ae * . | Jen HReutiinger took out a licer&ke Mon- WW Os ieee AB iA ~ i x Seidl om or 1896, on accou of him mistreating he: has 6tarted and ‘fore it hi cleared the ; ' DONPe at the Horse Show -_-- — Y : ' | ! her f he B ! got a aivore ) ristian Associations. ' t ‘ounselor Schnurmache or » Roar oe ane unti a ats ; WAITING ON MANDAMUSES. ar ' lL, rubs avenue, while his bride ie y eho + > pA rennet ote wens —g siesta thes Vire. lielene E. N« wman., el{ster of Charles 7. of the } ’ : rhe » vy Steco - tes Visses ecuTr, Ftate Roard of Women = Board of Election Commissioners De- ers : a: vy ey she | nnaval convention Rev, , rT the rockman-inauernicnt a ' , 2 her and failing to support her They re cri te ' art ti tter 1 the ’ , at Compton : . : ‘ “as a é time ney wel , i . Mi nT > layed in Their P; inting. J . in? and ex-Preaident of the Kinsey ask fou married In 1866 and separated in Woven. courts Sullivan bets “a Rarnet ch. beainning at Wo'clock in the morn- - samen -_ - philanthrepic yy orem «og will The Brockmans reside at ~ooline Gebner Panne -ordially recetved Address al etters © they are Now, by reason of th three Alp- ; (grand avenue | Fw colime . rordai) . Lavenue IMPERIAL WON FIRST PRIZE. |WiTH ONLY SMALL TREASURE. ot, When the ballot *hould be tn pres ' st Popular Theater Contest at ety . | . PaUnarmonie mehearsa! ome -e ° Latest Steamer From St. Michael] Steriing 7a . . Le AAPA AD FEES FN FS 4N 7% 4% am - 7 ; “— sc et , — | t? ' tress. hem and has ready 7m the Philharmonic Society will held it r . t ‘ BAN PRANCISCO, ¢ 31 All the treas by means of the blood flowing toe the ; courte, aii aot ii yury ita radi . The Measiah ‘* w hte h is to he produced at ; was awar jew Bel Irn; or a! Theat. ’ an nugget be pure, rich ana nourishing. It is made uA M Mi Villen Miewt Jobnenn., = Ree te, Me Millan, ‘hee. KR. lerumemend comm iLa« ornerTa te put the . ‘ mative ; » neers wv no have ever participated in its : he ars ntury wee ae 751 : i h. , , aon ee Le Se or tee orers ; ~~ Fendition are invited to attend. ' et MLL! hd ; UT Aid , | not ut “ee sth hebrey eure for weak nerves, scrofula. tarrh | (hes. Clerke vf > - . ) . pa % : oe ' ‘ ‘ . » . : ‘ riain in h race 0 wrifft 6. 1SS9, and-she says she left him June 11. | mails arriving Sa ag gg te Abe ce veers: . Named ladies arial gentle. -—mortee (1 ueeday a) I’vet-Dte- ‘room-to-be is 30 years old and lives Judge Priest, representing Dr. Scott, and Wrom he married in 18h, was unfaithful. ‘ oO kman is the daughter of F. W. , of man. She charged him with mistreating | © > ret . The Te rmii al >i a . Sanaa ‘te etxth annual convention Ney. . See a : “ee grante a wumtil i2 o'clock ety ; be in a more 7 tT? ATTras*®ing pos | on ThA : and et ek | his daugrnht r . ‘ = Alter Plant "9 . Revyburn erTart, Fannie Partie, é A he ht aoa “a? » And every thought requires an expendl- ; ‘ry * aig = t? ‘— , ' , ; ~ . will get around : Nims ulties that beset new VY. M. ¢é A. bulld.ng. now In progres im the contest for the most popular 8: c Ven Blarcem, li. Turner. ay tn" sits : , ' he Theat "hh io 11} . hee ran ' ‘ - turow et , tig hoe Gres brain and other organs. T ‘ Baturda ‘ t Theater. This will be the first rehearsa! of | | the Bu “ Art Association, the fire in port yesterday from 8t. M'chael. me his blood must — } med by John H. kiermann to compel tion Music Hal) during Christmas week wo i Theenhers the great str ngth-giving medi: ine, the ~ : Tow aeeed, ev wv 6 ee we ee ae : - ° ~ ee. of aiding » defeat the said Cham vo ad “ 2: | W uo, your honor,’ said Mr. Kinsey ~ ~ ele School Board ill Wed, ab " >‘ ‘ « , tra rn | Fir ile T T ; | rowe iry goods merchants will offer Kerth. au o wed Miss Lydta M. Brockman 0 t all.’ Charles F. Kern sald his wife Josephine 4 , , ' . "c) . ; aT. ‘ 1 ; , ‘ or : om : SG re ready and anxious for a quick dispo- Koerner, was divorced from John M. New. he eighs | ‘air, , R. Andon 2 Women's hrietian Association “* , : amend e etition§ inte ‘ourt, The Election Commissioners cou'd hardly Brockman personally se- | &mended p ; ber, 1897. want Wolff ftepresentatives from all charitable ° , tavea, of Lindell hou ; Legeman, inquiry to 1814 Washington avenue, peals to the courte for changes in the ' -rard , © x 1t tn hard to ww the comm «sloners Owing to the dedication ceremonies of the | the Expositi n. 3 be restored V e-adamee voters next Tue OTe ele hearsal Tuesday, Noy. 1, at the Pickwick Louls theater, conducted at the Exposition ure on the steamer Portiand, which a; yr W. Nelket ehanges tn the ballot One of them the soc.ety’s Inaugural concert at Exposi- be } ait . : ’ a) | 7 number of voles ree Ve a] “iis 1] ‘Pp = ; . t. 1. ; j (“ommer a! Ce RO by Ho “] ~ Sarsaparilia VV bh h is thue Wii lat Ilenry Nicbedlas Sition on the baliot. Another was f aye and 4135 vi resp miners Se Los s ae : : ; . "x . flee Ds oie * or ? ‘ . " ™ ‘ ; io | >) » ‘ ; iF ' i : ‘é > the Ado . . «h he Ros pe) ~ aye : : part he a a * ae te Oy» RE A aba ; Se ha . ee OS ee Pe, a . : ; , re, - PONE RS ES EE EE aes

Page 4

ae ee past ee OLE RAL PEK * ‘, _ telnet M ay ’ ‘ a : tu ;. ys ~ EN ht? Pye he Pe Ee wey | : - . ~ i . —_—_—— 2 PN oD tl : mpinatinetiimmiaertamns ee = success of the Transmissippil saow | “Poe . +, ij ‘lo har lowered _ant d were going} h’s jiiness was of short durats will undoubtediy have = wht Thus spoke of P Campvoell to a; © tr pene inte a a RTE ( ‘ol. liyde was a successful journalist. a if Jan me 298 t-Dispat rter historian, a power tn politics and an hon- hy fifty representative tli aditaion ip ~ttatelsie MPO . re blic serv: SEVERAL MEN AND THE a Me esa Chief Campbell's remarks were somewna’ ored public s¢ Sage Hivde had been .TWwo WEALTHY ORIENTALS VIs- for some cine will ultimately be called on t: ectid rial | , ‘ : . ’ ; | ‘ "t ; / / nd tie . : ‘ WOMAN UNDER ARREST the centen 1 wil! tak ‘here js | Seneral, but =r Pact glen troubled with a g@light affection of the LO SINESS . mb 7 en nial wil a mundo heart, which assumed a serious phase last ITING ST. UIS ON 08 - m ittia «ado ibt now, | Styite . 1 | | Bite . 4 i ry fow inves ee - 4 ~ August. At that time he was compe led to EASU a subcomimitthe of n l] report in favor | war Stee ; i leans lenin ~~ —— ‘arriers and xO to Lebanon Springs. After short stay there his restless nature forced ck to his work, but he was attacked | again and went to the home of his mother, COMPLIMENTARY COMMENTS. | , Nesrzncw becinning our Winter Course, and Mrs. Edward H. West, at Belleville. He was ’ Small charge for material a * Fight Grew Out of a Family Quarrel, | of an exposition as ihe proper expression - mest cn exert a : f publ'c sentiment i: to how the a vas oe in Which a Crowd of Half- « [0 Pe vers shall ab=erved. | that city, wanted the: Drunken Men Needlessly Nevertheless, na + xpression Is au | murder. thorized il after this we m @tili | Washington starte uth Satu very ill there during one week, but ral- Participated. - den | . Wiliam Hyde, a mem- ‘he custody of a New Orleans detective. ) lied and returned home. Than L othe tenn gad Etre ' the subcommittee of ten, will in all |in the custody of a “© ve penniless 4 oop One part of his work he would not give’ Better an LOn- or ‘ost 0 Ghttteemeee ’ elnn ‘ cause a postponement of the The hunted Ce -s = ‘ to mt erafting a up, even when the grip of the disease was They Like New ig h O inion All Work Guaranteed. i ° ,as A rest a oinat Tesh Oo strongest, and that was the histor f St. Ha Peter Hohman and Charles Liebinger are Tuesday a delegation of officers who were | system. arn Pnemmanta the Bt Louis, which he had been laboring on for Sen ane raph . d WE DO AS WE 7 epsariaesie ldentified wit ! thie Chicago Work l'« 2 air ior, a i i Ae ‘eT, --4 req pa US A aE i PN 0G TRE TY of American Fighters. itheut Pai eee eee eee ee in the (‘ity Hiospital fatally wounded aS a are ‘ Kpetced ivy St. | ouls us muests of the Four (*our!l : ee ve ] L iif I ext : i! . . eC CCP eee eee Cee eee result of a brutal fracas in the alley at 1227) Louisiana Purchase I travel the more its beauty strikes me. S me from having to go back to New Or-| of his appearance .hurt his dignity, for 4 yy mnie Bh, |) £5: Wondon is a grand place, but I liked New eee Ma woes oor. 1 mag Ne pe synthe | within the breast of this owl of the night ca erin Le ae E i “ha York better. When one wants any infor- | We have decided to do all dental womcaccanall be wan pe gp Bows ans cyte n iu - r pw d | raged all the tastes of a Brummell and Se ‘ ; it mation over here os any ee Net rates for the benefit of out-of-town patients. Bigs ee ' cog ot OF ag usually get it from the first passer-by o & Until Nov. ist we will 4 . 4 “ ee a a Oe 5 , . meg : ¥ ’ 53 th : « ‘ « (as ‘ os Wes ’ He pf te See > ee we ee to. lad Ry y a 13 4 4 3 a ea > | . , - + Ea wee 7 e Pe bee ge 4 v ” Pe « “ . Be * ify “* . 4 7 er * a sae. ie ws Sas al miei £2) Fs ys ig ah al . eee, te ae i ea . * ha 4 * ‘ i oy " 2 . r i eam a Loe P Ko cas ae Le ade: 4 £ ; Ve . ; : » wi a 3 be Ms “ x 4 $ ) S € rit Z z (Rain De Bei . a . ‘ on - * 7. ae Ne * = 7 . . Pe ie toe: * e tee 4 Lae 2S ae 4 Sedma was asked came to me," said the Chief, &! rubbed his hands and exclaimed: “Y ds, “Weill, he is and he fs not. You know the. . ’ ago and asked me for Washing- he » combination! Jiere’s hunger and __ | British ‘have a great deal to say; they rule ———— i> haceder ane . te mie matey ar oa i hi ] 1 then m ved aloft several years. Two weeks ago this work — eo 7-7 a ee aad baprtn o have : reer. * Said he was % w- . feasted himself an len mover oft. | was igher “e ; ras prefer that we be allowed to go n r- Ze FOLINAN yer and that he was going to represent tered the room of Robert and tied ae ae oe eae selves, yet I must confess the English are — Washington. = ; > ¢ ned the sleepers clothes. — He was Last Friday his mother, now 88 years old, ,um iformly kind and courteous to us. By that {— C1 a eee 1 ae With ¢ eet eee [ went to the hold- articular about the ft, and, after trying visited him. Ww hen they parted both knew— I mean the laws in vogue are the products 1a Ore ak BAe me antag a of the commission. we rn not | over and told ashing ton there was no Use ——_———-- — but did not say it—that they were bidding of Britain's statesmen and the Shah is not re nates Brgsos cece neqasoes Chere ream of giving his money to Taylor, for ne Was 2 last farewell. allowed to transgress them. Her Majesty's riage }e Pakeigncacesiy sick | esi ER ye Ae ed Scalia Sama poweres ee ‘ me med heey ha r how h he f Saturday he became much weaker, but representative and soldiers never jn any ee oe ee “ . . : ‘ > “oo ‘ > ‘ ‘ a miler r ; : . . ay > ngs eC ewweeee eee eee eee eee eee eee /now, as, it might prejudice public opinion sateen tad poe FE A ved ‘a mienamation 7 | fortun: ite iy all pain sett Lag The = gt oe "Your Allegheny Mountain ennai a Geeains SEO sac occcceéeuccceccsohaeuene one way or the other. At the outset our of that erder the police departme nt turned + ’ . 0 4 s faml v re mained wit him after at, magnifice t. b tal ry Paloless Extracting TOP RUSE EeePC eee eee subcommittee of ten favored a plan to cele- = ode ) Is, for Dr. Robinson had told them that death agnificen ut on our mountains, which A written guarantee given with all work for 1# . over the watch and money to him. After a would come without warning. In the last connect with the Himalayas range, we grow | years. 'brate without embodying the exposition th: , id ne : ’ eve . \idea. BS8ince the here ay ave ~ at Taylor did not go near the holdovei hour he was silent, his breath coming with vegeti ables in abundance, | Changes in opinion, which will become ap- | *®,8¢¢ Washington. eRe Bat > difficulty. At the last he looked at his wife, “Persia's population is about 15,000,000. Our | WATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. Darent when we canvass each other's sen- You may say for me in the Post-Dis- Ax: and repeated her name, Hallie, twice, He industries are all making a healthy prog- Neer Sth. | Eimenta this week. patch that this man Taylor ol not be x. died with her name on his lips. ‘ress. There is plenty of work for the unem- “Omaha has done nobly. With no help allowed in the holdover hereafter ' 7 It is a peculiar circumstance that his ployed, but we don't work so hard as our id o yn SUNDAYS. 8 ya = dean from the municipal:ty, and with encourage- Another happening that caused much $e. Yagse — Ee ayy ho a ae See - ™ Amoriéan, brothene,. Nes Persia.” ey - wig ment fro + - State an: ' , é : ni ausec at he day which was to be S last as a post-j; ori ersia. " Rove Scaaaaie anil te tha oa ne exhibits. comment in perice circles yesterday toh Per b Sa WT office official. | poedma Morah says the Shah and even FOR 30 DAYS. vithout any financial bounty the city has the easy manner in which Hlallie Marshal), in OS Ly | Col. Hyde's death became khown to his ' Persians of rank were deeply interested in We done creditably and the EX pos tlon man- |= notorious woman, was allowed to escape : host of friends early Sunday and _ they , the Spanish-American war. . et See eseesacncensensse quhet seer a mE agement boasts of a surplus of $400,000 ag ere ee | —— Nee api : ‘wae : Ne 6 ta | flocked yay pone 0 their consola- eeabeak ao en ees : eaas wees mer Mane 4 FRED 049 09089 9 COR NOSOR OE “Whe was Governo oan » : — P . : - - , “ . 2 . . eapest, good investment. found that the significant abbreviation, with Profs. Wise, La Mountain and O. A. ! could see was ‘Americans Again Victori- i. W. Lehman of the commission says N. P." had been written after her name | Goger. Col. Hyde went as a reporter. The 0us.’ I guess the little difficulty will teach auts; examinations free. Take elev. Open Sunday —_———— oe — , ——_—--—- fhe has been won over to the Exposition | ° the docket. She was charged with keep- . ascension turned out to be one of the most ; Our_friend Spain a valuable lesson. +X posilic ng an !mmoral house. although the de- ‘ famous in history. | “Do I think there will be war between it. But the assaillant of Peter Hohman 18} Idea. tectives claim she indirect} had | I N France and England? N ce , , des ; ‘Tho ~— . : a clives é ‘ indirectly ac some . The balloon alighted in Henderson, N. Y., a Engianc Oo, never. Victoria’s atapa paarerws iy Hnown, although the qeansed deg Bn ~—pe ey hide: nye TA oa “11 ‘ | knowledge of the robbery of John Peri- after being BD pone in the air. Columns army and navy are too strong for the ) sister-in-law was thc whe, SPUN Pal ‘| sano, the Kansas Cityan, who lost $2875 have been written about this marvelous as- | French.” LJ man declared that his siste boon The show there sre rs 'e ha i iiios the bnife ae Pee belli vv g wg mew 16 Se while taking In the town with Nellie Jor- cension. Sedma and his Compete will leave for The pollee of the Third District: hold Mrs.| Western country, If St. Louis es nor | oan and Bessie Clifton. a few nights ago. % The funeral of Col. Hyde will take place the West Monday night ) ' ' ws aus ‘ 7 a : ot * Py or . It is further claimed that the Marshall ‘Tuesday morning at 10: s o'e lock from the PERFt ra) ; 4 : : 5 rn) ’ ! o : 3¢° ' ’ , o> ._ ‘Ora ; ‘ ry° . ' 4 “ > coees lo} ~ é. toni = 4 aA al "hi + ite we do not grasp at the chance. The busi- 2 Seagal —_ — =e ‘ we ot es ith the Mo HE OCTOR. rhe pallbearers hs ill be ex-Gov. D. R. W : : . Piha ii eee’ > ’ exe " , . ach 4% " - . aa , us 4 ‘ 4 SOQ) fa rer ne ro ) ery. FS The : 2 7 adage Sp Dik PO ee - Rese” ep 7 "3 ‘iS =) - 7 - "7 rR © > ness community seems to have been ad- : un] » coat. he the room of John Francis, ex-Gov iarles P. SObRAOn. Hon. The performance of “Frou-Fronu"” by the wMho is now arrest ' ' Le that they made her give ¢, he S m oved on to ‘ , ‘ . se : “ye verse to an exposition, if we are to judge | i give to them scme mon- ) ; J sep ., | Seth W. Cobb, Capt. Dan Able, Capt. Sam- ’ i= 4’ >"? - } ’ ‘ , . ‘_ 5 ig’ "oo 2 ¥ " ‘ . . ‘af : i 3 it* ; ‘Ss “ e -: i ve : . ‘ " . . a erie. i ae .% at “~ soutn | 1 &r , ,.\ re ports of our sey ral committe emen i e Ww hie h is pre Sume d to hay * been il part ; E ; Bays xd or hie if Rg oy %.. vel I). W inter. John qd. P ri it he rr, Peter A. Imperial Theate r Stor kK { ompany Sunday CBE, . ist it 5 + BB oe 4 . a4 te who, rom day to day. sounded sentiment. ptm. Ny ag ae A A tne r was also OE tay fo t atrat hed his own life-spent Bd was Rt M. Grissom, Charles Green and afternoon was bad in several important AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, ; oe SEU wee ee | The feeling, however, may not be the same | PUNCCed by the woman, and in this con- . ' “ : Henry Louderman. : ey , , tT.) . > we met ers : : ‘ = . = i » T . bs = Crow of Mre, 1 — l =) ei, = niz ve. Ay now. I, for one, would like to see a nection it is alleged by the detectives that ot re och ox pee . a Col. Hyde was born Aug. 27, 1836, at Lima, respects The principal members of the Jonn hiohm im. it is “aia. beat . . = , 11 , Py t ' . ,} | wat bh from Dr N y His fatner Elisha Hyde, was a cast seemed to have what Allan Breck " .) " q yr if V Cj . . . , 2 s_ NS a F int $ 4 at Vile te ; = ? 7 - ee a as PO EE: ae on"s FER penal a5 1 3 ee ’ Used by people of refinement aged with brass knuckles so that he may “If we are to bulla some memorial. the rhe .nolie prosequi was entered in the dle oa ‘and suspended the chain| teacher at Genessee College, and his pa-| would call a “‘grand memory for forget- for over a quarter of a century. ui ccasion that will bring visitors here must | arshail womans case by Assistant City cross is ‘ich vestments, took $27 from the| ternal ancestors were from Connecticut. | ting’ their lines There were unpardon I : . } va i : j FF ‘Te Tr) pe - ——. _—s ow The storles of the participants were de- alee Attorney Meigs e . id sect ) . . ; ceremonies attendant on the dedica- | “°SOrney Meigs. ‘Kets and thrust it int 1is Jarge | His mother’s name was Amanda N. Greg- ced + wer ' a Peporrer Mouady | tion. The programme will be over in a “If they wanted to prosecute her for rob- 4 inge pocket that he might fool thes ory. William was the eldest of three sons. | *¥!¢ long waits between acts and there pany will, appear tn “Secret Service” to- ii? “ | " ; ; . " " . . . . ’ ’ _ “ v ‘ “ : «hv ‘ ; : _ k i ' ith, § ‘ : b, . ly ne th Une ; ay. Will that be reganicd as sufficiently ~~ bgp Bienen: # _— wae the Ps yor to —e warmth of its being when h e should go out ~- oes See married Judge Willlam H.;| were other evidences of a dearth of com-!neht at the Century. toad mpressive o the centennial? is ; air ‘ Si Attorney Meigs Whe ——— = ean —uttinnenentt jarnum o Licago. ; Sa tae ES . w ¥ , pt aad sy pooner cecences hie wite has been question, : ee ee } asked for an explanation. And that was all Col. Hyde received his first education | gy ln cog at Peg {but when I T) , 1 Hlou thi i” Leslie 1.in trouol “Ss ituraay Iino ning,’ i OO shar . ; hi a P ~ he said. Pon } “ . . ~— R49 co aii S . . ‘SS Trier 3 iit® OLIOd | ‘ sarnr try ra 0 se s he sald, “she met me at Busch’s malthouse, | Ss KRProaning ‘ haa! evening, Miss Mattt Tichenor re- ures the Y. ' a oF A. has in pipawee & / i roronto, (C‘anada. She was a daughter of next week pArtnam F gene dope 4 ae Ree : : | ' urn } + ringing nis ' mie ; about every liver, and Het- that he was x tal te ij. l ran ) ni ‘os itl Jefferson ("ity where * he There is trouble it the Musk ians Mutual Z he ind his family went to Europe. On his | who do n ~ Lik Sad tone — a - : ; : : . : we - ; . ’ : , - — . - Pane , - s% ~? . Wt i a) > “* aty . - She affirms that she was aetanding i Btn op Bent Sales secs with le gislators, | Benefit Assoc'ation. Prof. Seymour of the te rn Ere “~s Cieveland appointed him | Ravold as Pitou the m ie om Fle ’ j-| A dig audience witnensed tne fawkes mother’s yard on the aliey when she awyers and os pass senerally. First Méasour! Regiment Band has aske Postmaster of St. Louis. verting when he walked nd fattening | ances at the Columbia Theater y catereay the men chase Pete and her husband. She Vor a time she was a clerk in the Mis- | °°". “* t. Ouls, DOEKUN a “ur ago, is re idy ‘for the 7 elgman was Worth the price of ad-|' - ae aati: . a 1M Ridney a" Ss that never once did he ece if I. ‘johenor, _ w - privilege 's annul He VDANUIRAS(C! ie «'ammed the door slightly ae he went ress. ay ee, ' ' ee * a" _ ceteris sketch, wite tw r davugrhtes ~ Pips : ‘equest or n Lens. = elu one m thie ' , — it - _ - ; Pe meres ' ™ oy T : ~~ ' CAURD ere, AMisse; yj | Fequeery ren : ; nd this single rudeness of hie visit —_ aes ' . , ' —T ' — » Won.” It te not mR - a ay wget m hh . oe “ an their home here. , ' The soldiers 8: Ta ou ie om aw » theo par mt let to the discov- “conomical housekeepers witil read what é uy % made : reat hit h | i . d ix decidedly the! { ‘ Pa) raié ne iie*are’y rt ; ; , ' . . = 4 . ‘ : tT. : . stil ye : * hs . 5 iA vis . : : ‘ - ; : . nt ; ’ ; ; : ' / ¥ : . prs ’ tw t hve ”" recently : : Cinmns Wil . : et th ; nae ey (pip. d e% — rood ‘ rill @a! ‘ ' : ‘ ; ; , . came up and hid in the shadow there, a were numbered - hes : ehall furnish mueéic at tie n tan . —- sa yn em , bee con Snem Ie te + »vU ney ,or at “7a offeres "ety ; : ume Fer the alley ie very dark aca mike anal th, Beymoul declares that uniess nis and ’ morrow (Tuesday's) ] ost-Dispatch., lodrama . ~ Favor and Sinclal are ré¢ taines . Whe 1" th Mes if aga 1 ! ‘ ; ; : : ' ere, er at } j " ‘ Pas . 5 _ a be rm tte dl to a i PL G he tT? | . 4 is Grand Musicale at Coium o1an Club. i i in) *. Siupnalr . hy » . ’ . ' : nnother we“ » so ure i.¢ Arabs tee? ~* “alley towards ¢ er etre Be : ' the ¢ = vet - was . Cree | iion are quits evening 1 Ro K rand Ist. neanors and tle ahr * i ine (Comedy, ia quartette, are 4 ’ phe aays Johnaon ae oa 4 are + he ensue a. Ns v who doe ve ‘e0n% e wonde rful things. “are? ° snowed no signs of ending > ecard free. 2'0 North Seventh street f tn eke ‘cypeaee i over vice a 7 Tm cu and turn taggere , of impending Color ca 6 . ) : rad cane , | “ an : ’ - : ivti« 4 . ee. ; iow é - ; ™ : } ‘ vy i j 3. j Robbed by a Sneak Thief. ) 4 r’ ry t ?y whee] and the : ma ° ‘, bl the alley to his hougee Johns 7) rant of ‘re ’ i before TY) ily night a st) ithered ort OF ROBERT - P ' ‘ 7 > sl live ' | _— » oe any man eonnecte | hae ' 40 Irie 7 And ihe bad ones» Parker’ s Cascara-Quinine Ta ets aheaire “got of — te rhird atr Y me from her room. Her moths r ana FUNERAL BELL. pecocaean — ore Steck sev : he aati 1 ey to t penitentiary in a highiy Son 2 cold in one aleght. Sold by druggists ar ‘ ave commiltte the aesau.t, , istened { tha dwt —_ - - Of wee VE | - ’ - il ft Servis 7 eyo Sa ‘ ing ‘he cCompans ‘ . . ; " . : , uy n ’ Mw Df li Ss a | ls . " ies is a . % mT) - , ory wi re. awk bot ey “gory 1 positively identifies Mrs. Wi une scious an r h ~od t x The Body Has Been Brought From! evening vere to) from him in broad daylaeht, wetent mw 4 ‘+ you like meiodrama you : 2 — . be . me hy ; ly " new . . 8 = ' ‘ eae : . ee ‘ 7 . ‘: ' © ' “ Oishi n ” « ~ Who Bll bed him i Wiiil loved Ones near Texas for Inter ment. | . Ve i : \ } } . show at Ha iviin « lrmrne nsely Bn yaa jooks the degenerate, He stam- 2 Engineers’ Club Meeting. yn Sunday afterne | — Scalded to Death. ere mn of Answers and several times T} funeral of i ert i] 7 . : . Darn : er cae i. ~ a troy . ; " : ‘ ; * . > *% : " :% sis’ : ' ’ ‘ : ee: Ti ary the sy ate - g , “iy " *t *? norance ofr the affray lie eaye th: at he did Sees pure : . * area: wes ’ "| bila ; ae We Cetea , _ i 4 ; ; in the ~ a andar 1 ? ‘fore 4 = gle ity an ‘or 317 Bor th Twenty- -third street, ’ ; : | : ) i 27 »v) ’ ; : ' : A, » ‘ re . ; . - . _ . 7 . . bg sé e ‘* ” ; . ‘ Tis tr wr not know that anybody was stabbed until| Misses May and Celia Gued Thrown | comeuctrd Froe | a — od Ete ‘en ie went out to fi riding place Sun- | +r «* had done much wer * i died Sunday morning from injuries sttt- ) i . rk. The ginger tained Saturday by overturning upon here aa Pent morning. When he was arrested at From Their Vehicle. Gs oe gy ® on Dare ‘J i , a vn AI fa rr ‘a > es 2 : lal > al octag- |“ :,~ d av “s hy Be ee ee the els of the performers and the 2 . mall of scalding water The mothet miware Dugan of 3M Convent street gays Misses May and Cella Gued of 1018 Biddle ‘4 Story ‘ oe = an 0 Of enn re a on ae left } Sik 0: ‘in : front hallway. | w: 4 + - a teak” tod mean Smee had made preparati ee wi rub the seer TE tl mecery hae T oaktenor Street were the victims of an exciting run- | P apg ey > Phy 7 rt oy « led wales % sseemeninaiie —— Boney i. 5 pone = oe bry 4 dw: “o tional performances of the last two weeks and me ~. placed toe pee ees oust: Ge and he went out for a walk They aie the | away in Forest Park Sunday evening. The | Mr o 4 * 4 Cause and Effect. ale eet porte: ‘e te o leged. Sota ) = ‘pite = Gash ¢ of ae ‘rity the ~ae B9 “dog, and at & moment when the liehm ne arul words fo.lowed. lie saw young women were driving near the ok! po- me 4 b han ath unt!l Mon-| From Puck } > COL 7 16 story was told at the sriteamieh, has names >. oh. peg Yio mother waa not watching, she ren into the way. ‘Then gon ky, ee Bi + ot — op aa glee — horse became frig" day morning, x “Did his warm love meit het r ote nmol ey ‘the ye ll me ism faxing. arrested | mies that are amusing. Carlin and Clark kitchen and aguan — (om y's and got Johnson and the gang. The occupants of the buggy were thrown Prudent housew! ves wi! 1 1 find all the lal. et eS we eee 3 yang | . H oa em tue PR og eowasad ona te Our Broadway merchants will tell the : Then thay went upstairs and enw co mnire os he Found, but were apwured, ously Se ing ary —— arn ns in to-morrow Mrs. Winslow’s s ‘Socthing Syrup is TO BE Sree AND HAPPY omprirse one of the best musical conan ladies of their leading bagrains in to-mot hot v heard anything until arrested. until after the buBRY was demo! lished. (Tuesdays) Sost-Dispatch. the best of all remedies for children teet ponies 25e Use “Garland” Stoves and os ever heard i muti chanen eat aT row (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. —_——-- —— tok ra ie — Death of Mrs. Werden. and Poff_e Bhannon wil! BURGLARS AND HIGHWAY MEN HELD HIGH CARNIVAL EARLY SUNDAY MORNING. ee ee Sie ————— = ee In aplie of the hie ®aymen'’s advice to Allan eDowell of 1494 Missiasipp! avenve Mra. Bil wl iin is ire ~ exroe “e © Our eRe » preew ’ spor opemas * ‘at- on Gilette and a Aa rohiman com- soverns ald ae "1 . , : , . ™ . ¥\ ; ‘ . ‘% : '* el} : at =" 4 ’ patie - “Tt at ‘ iue’ AaAgTiG ae "Ta P a — between Went | front doo mnien ‘ , mol reet 2a entrance to an alles “keep his head ehut.” John Koerber of 812] was ate neg on ‘heatnur etreet | Suenne : onhn nt @ ata Sunday rning . ree , at Brookiyn atreet, reports to the police that Fourth and Brathan early Sunday morn in anewer to the be l She found TR ro two and Ihe 4 rs walwe e where he eould On) ee lt t< enth street hw ‘nw orern Miarke ' and “pH ti F it Wafe young white men, eash with a re- ing and encountered two negroes. One of; The inary who wanted change oP = bili wil Bw turnine hls head while he he thiath. — nut, eng gs aA ~~ ge # Que e Lacy’ _ Laxa ve ru rs.”’ rms The lady brought the oban and the ne- ockets. ehiat-,. the negroes helk ile an . o NOT*LBA him at the alley on them sprang upon him and pinned his a A us ; Be. them to go through his p mouth while the others took from his pockt The only Laxative on the market that DOES ve h bis pocke(#| groes, without giving her the bill, grabbed | waymen got $10 In cash and escaped. Weid- ‘A 7 Cc While the other went throu 4 @ knife.| at the ativer and ran. In their haste they| ner could give but a meager description of | et a gold watch end #4 in money. a pot eee. Wy = got but 75 cents of the money. } them. 7 thieves escaped. 4 - hops bie ee ee ‘ RG iy, a ee a "j EE LI I AON Se jet 8

Page 5

é SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs «. « Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . «+ «© «© «© # Week Day issue, on All Trains . . « «© «+ « Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. + TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. ypveY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: .60 Per Week . . . 15 Cents , - ae Per Month. . ». 60 Cents six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, y, three months. . .50 Per Month. . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . le 24to 32 Pages 2c 40to SO Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. « Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Ceats 3¢ ES Se ae ee eee 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 Advertisiag, 5. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Buliding. Now York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. ee lt My, yh i Ol el Ol ee Ae ee Xe ee i Pauw pt pata ee ee eee Oa ee a. - The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a adistinctand unequivocal guar- antee that its circulation in or out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this*ctty. - e- eS a ae ee a ae Pee eee eae Complaints reach this office that copies of thy SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of ths thie/ or’ hieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office atl cnce of any jailure to receive their Sunday paper. = — i A BARGAIN. It seems to be pretty well settled that the Cuban debt will not be saddled upon Cuba nor guaranteed by the United States. tut it does not follow that there an end of the matter. Bargaining will go on with the same object in view in another form. Spain will be bankrupted if she is not permitted to cancel alarge part of her obligations. The country is poor, the pop- ulation scanty and the revenues small. Probably the people cannot bear any greater burden than that now resting upon them. But if the United States take the Philippines and pay a g£00d round sum for them Spain will be relieved, the bond- holders satisfied and the American people will assume the very agreeable duty of saving Spain's “financia) honor.’ The bondholders, scattered all over the world, are to be reckoned with, and it can hardly be expected that these shrewd men will rilow their interests to be disparaged without a vigorous effort tosavethem. The bondholders’ syndicate prevented war over the Armenian question; it held back the powers when poor little « attacked Turkey, and has just stepped in be- tween France and England. Why should it not try to dictate the terms of peace between Spain and the United States? --——_ -—-_—- —- @o@- St. Louis’ permanent Exposition has just closed its fifteenth season successfully. No other city in the world has sucha record. , is reece >>> Ms ONE MAN POWER, In an address before the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mayor Hurrison of Cnicago took extreme ground in favor of ihe one-man power in municipalities. “The danger appertaining to this in national affairs is lack- ing locally,” says Mr. Harrison. “The executive should be free and independent of all outside control in the exercise of the powers granted him by the city charter and should be made dependent upon the approval of the people, by whom, sooner or later, be will be called to account and held respon- sible.” This is in ling with much good thought on the subject. A municipality is almost entirely a business corporation, the political element being hardly appreciable. A Mayor with full power to appoint and control boards, commissions and heads of departments is mare likely to accomplish definite results than the many numerous bodies which under the present System often work at cross purposes and defeat themselves and each other. The one-man government insures unity of purpose and consistent policy. And the centers of corruption are reduced to a minimum number. This is a businesslike er There {is no politics in it. And i] perhaps for that reason it | make little or no progress. -_—_ ~~ If itis right to kill competition gtroy it in all lines. Pulverize the - ~~ S = in one line it is right to de- trusts. ST PAROCHIAL POLITICS They had a lynching bee down in South Carolina a few days ago, Which illustrated the self-government of mobs. Two negroes were accused of murdering a white woman. It did not occur to the mob to investigate the matter through the ordinary procedure of trial by judge and jury. One of the black men had already been exonerated by the coroner's jury, but what does a coroner's jury amount to? It cannot find guilt or innocence, That is the business of the mob. Se the two poor creatures were swung up and ‘then the executioners. went to breakfast, with a good appetite doubt, The race question in the United States, however, is purely “parochial,” So we are told by jingoes and swashbucklers, It in beneath the dignity of a broad-minded, statesmanlike pe0- pie, Let us have none of it. But the race question in the iiawalians and the Philippines—ah! that js another thing: jthatis mot parochial; it is bigger,‘harder, more difficult and perplexing. So, being unfaithful in Uttle things, which are ee ones dignity, we assume dominion over big ones jut the mind travela back to ; ' down in South Carolina. anes ‘Geer parochial darky ee no eee Pneouraging prize-fighting and stealing franchise hi¢hty detrimental] to any city, s are both -—_ — A BASELESS FEAR. ‘ The only explanation for the backing the Lindell bill re- ceived on the part of business men and others whose names apreared on the petitions favoring the Signing of the bill by the Mayor ia that all these people thoughtlessly concluded thet if this bad bill were vetoed the city would not get the extension of street car lines which all admit would be highly derirable ‘his wae an erroneous conclusion. The street car franchise particularly tn St. Louls, is such an extremely valuable form of investment that there is not the slightest fear of the city not getting all the transportation of this character that is de- Firabie. “ A few days ago the figures were published showing that every St. Louls street railway line save three had largely in- creased ite profite per day for the quarter of a year just endea such increase of daily earnings ranging from 860 to over $200. ' S$ ed Ag ts 6 ‘oe af «J AG a ——, of bed aller a Latvl oa , ~? Judge Lawrence \is asking for a still higher wool tariff. The depression of the market under the already stiff rate is doubtless his tnspiration. Why not exclude entirely all wool Importation and use only unmixed American? — oo The girl in humble life who longs for social distinction must daughter in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The task of the Wash- ington gociety belle ts exceedingly wearying. oe The big difference between Wenneker’s collections and Uncle Henry's should get the St. Louis voter to thinking of the possibility of the city some day getting what really be- longs to it. 2ee The fact that Dewey has given away his rabbit foot may be considered a sin of continuous peace. With another war in prospect,-the hero of Manila would not tave parted with his talisman. ; The courts may save the Channing, Cook and Evans avenue taxpayers from the plundering street grabbers. A great deal of good work has lately been done in the courts for the people. = = = = Free trade with our colonies may be followed by free trade with all the South American republics, as Mr. McKinley js said to be progressing in his knowledge of commerce. —___—_—___0#@ The street rallway grabbers have gloomed the Thanksgiving of the people whose property has been turned over to them by the municipal boodlers. — Before he is done with it Mr. Wanamaker may offer at a bargain his scheme for the reformation of the State of Penn- sylvania. = = * a a Forty millions of American gold will be much better for Spain than the Philippines with a costly rebellion constantly on hand. > ~ 2 oe We shall have to introduce Thanksgiving in the colonies if we are to expand the market for our turkeys. The city ought to be paying off its bonds instead of re- newing them. a. - POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. a. > There is always the prospect of a hot time in the old towns hround Vesuvlus. Electricity to tend the baby ts all right. paniment of squalls. It is a natural accom- Those who have regarded the curfew law as a good thing will not be surprised to learn that it is unconstitutional. The name of Harvey Beam, clerk, is inseparably linked with his country’s glory. He has the Dewey rabbit foot. With Wurzburger going out of politics and Murphy staying in, what is to become of the Republican party of St. Louis? The packed passenger with corns is not a safe man to put on a jury when the street railway is interested in the litigation. Does the great Dewey, with his tnnumerable pairs of shoes, never hark back to the boyhood days when he found it a delight to go barefoot? The Paris beauties appearing in yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dis- more than match them with our own dear St. Louis girls. free, the was thumped have been Considering that policemen ride when a Suburban conductor Franklin avenue must scarcity of bobbies at Fourteenth and somewhat vexatious, Lieut. Budd's $64,835 of naval prize money is a larger bouquet than even Dewey or Sampson got. There are girls who would salute so lucky a hero with almost as much fervor as they would nanifest toward Hobson. = = % ~~ - = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. — (All questions will be answered, but anewers cannot always be given the day when questions are received, nor on any special day.) ONE is no premium either RPADBEAR —PNere 1861 or 1864 The prices at Hopkins’ with 5° cents for box seats QUERIST — Ky the Federal census of 18 the has a population of 448,477 and St. ! 451,770. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Write to the War Department, Washing- ton, to ascertain where the Fourth Maryland ts etationed E. D. M., Nebraska City.—Have the gentleman's initials en- graved on*the wedding present, with, If possible, the prefixes ‘Mr. and Mre.”’ Ee. 8S.. McClusky, Ill in the regular army addresa ive streets, St. Lou's. PROSPERITY CLUB.—Congressman Charles F. Joy's private office in St. Louis ts given in the directory as 421 Olive stre t in the Bank of Commerce Pullding. FRISCO If Jones’ father ta Smith's grandfather mother is Jones’ half-siater, then Smith is Jones’ ttrown is aiso a nephew of Janes, then Brown and cousins bv courtesy CONSTANT READER titled to receive ay, but the law provides for. sin have not enough money A CONSTANT READER.—1 Woman older than yourself tla presented ' Ie introduced to a person who haa Just ent re? your lor unless the per#on is old. 3. @tand with yout introduced; when late arrivals appear rejoin the that is impracticable observe the firet rule here receipt of a wedd'ng invitation or announecemem on the half dollar of last @eeaseon were 19. B® and 39 city of Be sOUIS, ~—For particulars as to becoming a soldier the Recrulting Station, hird and g and Smith's Bimith are Judges and clerka of elect or t hve Amount will mot. te es the Mele { on ‘- f Bitte. Tt ‘a proper to Tris hy sat han eard acknewi- | edge it wih @ note of congratulation. fe ye 4: $ ite — — Hos: "eee , , wigeee es Cs Ee eR ee hy Re i 2 * ee we , wine Le MS m oe ‘ ‘ : . . sae rs La ie ip ery . Pe yi 8) . i - € > ee eels = 4, re ts ‘Sn r ey ‘ Bis. a — have been instructed by what she read of Gen. Grant's grand- : feed 1] ston | igone to take thie og? riety fie e If | Od . Se OS a edn sien . . ‘queer. ~ = = - tH 4 - SORA « —— : _—; AOR ae eal SR shan, Fee, ~ “. n ~ Ftn? " F ¥ ars 2 £ Re ke tere " 'y aun er aes Pe Ay a Vi EY 1] | 1 r : 4 Sn ee is wat, of | Gives Married Couples Some Good Ad- vice About Demonstrative Affec- YOUNG wife writes me that her A husband, who adores her, makes too public this adoration, often in- dulging in demonstrations of affection in but I should be ei am as fond of him as he its of me. think our demonstrations of affection reserved for our hours of privacy.’’ —_—_- -— _-—-+ -— She says: as he is of demonstrations the presence of other people. “Now, am as fond of him me, but I think that our Of affection should be reserved for our hours of privacy. This habit of his an- noys me and I frequently chide him for it. And vet I feel sometimes that I ought to be thankful for the gift of honest love; that I should overlook all faults of such a nature as his.’’ : long ago a wife complained to me her husband, who was the soul of tenderness and devotion in the privacy of their own home, assumed an indifferent and cold air always in the presence of a third party. even intimate friends or relas« tives, so afraid of ridicule was he. ‘I feel mortified,’’ she said, ‘“‘and hurt ie A Woman always likes to have another woman know she is loved, ee to think my husband tis ashamed of his love for me. No one believes he cares for me who sees us together.” It is evident that nature made a mis- take in fashioning the minds of both of these husbands. One was given too great tion and Its Opposite. indifference to pubiic opinion, the other too great sensitiveness regarding it. One in his convictions, the other One inclined to display his wealth too freely on ail occasions, one too anxious to hoard it and convey the im- pression of poverty to beholders. One can understand the feelings of both wives. A woman who possesses that jewel of inestimable price—the love of a man she adores—does not like to have it obtrusively displayed in the presence of the vulgar and unappreciative; nor does she like to have it so concealed that no one in the word suspects she possesses such a treasure. The first usband is like a man who might insist upon his wife decking herself in her jewels at all hours of the day and in all places, saying, “I have presented you with these jewels and I am not ashamed to have any one see you wear them. The other husband is like the man who might compel his wife to conceal her jew- els and never allow an eye to. behold them. Both men are unreasonable. d man should be proud of his love for a woman, but he should, too, be dignified in his ex- pression of it. Yet he svoula never permit 4“ cynical world to mistake dignity for in- difference. I must confess to a greater len- A kiss is never enjoyed by three. Wait until the- guests depart. fency toward the first culprit than toward the last. The spendthrift is always less offensive than the miser. No more cruel Or a woman than honest love. The right sort of a man allows the whole world to see by his manner, his expression and his life when he loves a good woman, but he keeps for her alone these demon- strations of affection which need no aud:- ence. A kiss is never enjoyed by three. ‘Time and tide’ are th'ngs which never wait, but a caress is neither, and it is.all the better for waiting until the guests depart. Yet most women would rather the guests witness the kiss than to know they ques- tioned its bestowal. Men enjoy being loved in secret, but a woman always likes to have another wom- an know she Is loved. The wise lover does not conceal h's af- fection from observers, nor does he aliow it to become a matter of ridicule to tl vulgar or the jealoue. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. insult can be offered God to be ashamed of an THE BABY Mothers are invited to contribute to this department. If you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s health of mental development Bhate it with the moter read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby -has said original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department. —_---— I have a little baby, 2; months “ wage face ille ith blackheads. What shal do? is flied with blackheads WEN xIOUS MOTHER. Anoint the baby’s face every night with white vaseline. Be careful not to get it in the eyes, as it will inflame them. Rub the vaseline into the little face gentiy and remove all that is not absorbed by the ekin with a piece of soft linen. In the morning when you give the baby its bath wash the face with soap.and water. Blackheads ere an accumulation of dust and oils which have become clogged in the glands. They are most unusual upon euch a voung child. The vaseline will soften the hardened secretion and the soap and water will finally dislodge the black- heads. RARY'S BATH AND BOTTLE. T have a little baby boy three montis old, and I him ou condensed milk and barley water, and I also add ten drops of the best brandy to each bottle of lime water. My littie one doesn't seem to get fat at all, and the food must agree with him, as he never throws off any of his fowl. During all the warm weather he was well, but I can't understand why he remains eo thin Both myself and my husband are thin, but all the babies I see seem to be plump. Also please atate whether it is right to bathe baby every day in winter as I did in the summer, and if it harms the baby to let him take his bottle lying on his side in bis bed. MRS. E. It is possibly constitutional with your baby to be lean, but it is hardly IlkKely. With one or two exceptions I have not found condensed milk successful for baby food. do not like the idea of giving an ‘nfant brandy, and I[ do not think any child requires brandy at all, except pos- sibly in cases of collapse or extreme lil- ness, The best diet for a baby from three to six months old I think Is as follows: Top milk, e ght ounces; barley water, sixteen ounces; milk sugar, six heaping teaspoon- fuls, or cane sugar, four heaping teaspoon- fuls. From & to 32 ounces a day should be sufficient for your baby, and it would be better off if fed at present every two and a half hours. Don't use condensed milk for baby unless it ia a brand entirely free from sugar. Rabies shou'd be given a full bath every day in the year. [t will not hurt the baby to take his bottle lying on his side. OVERFEEDING THE RARY. I have a little girl who will be two years old tn November, and would Ilke your advice about her. ale dreams at night all she does her hen begins to cry, and ft i# iniposs!ble ne to keep her guiet And another thing, wants one bottle of milk after the other MRS. J. M The baby is overfed. She dreams because suffering from indigestion. It !s to overfeed an Infant. 1 am © cay it is criminal. No child of years should be every child should be weaned hottie as early aa 18 or 3 months. the stomach nearly two hours food, and if you overfeed digestive organs will rebel can be taught to be as day, for she ehe is wrong from It to and Ail ecnhil the digest it the dren pev pie. TIAIR AROUND BABY'S EARS tT bave a child three months and two weeks o}! F born with hair growing around The hatr dees not ; Ww What ear AULMIR frequentiy are born with thW on the Lttle ears. Don’t worry it The hair will certainly disap- before she is 6 months old. (a girl. It was the eivge of her ears hot etare tn the same condition. > le ht lialb'ies wth STORIES OF CHILDREN. CANIND ARISTOCRACY. said Tommy, “I read a poem of dogs of a high degree. mean exye terriers?” POETRY VERSUS FORCE Johnny made a rhyme one day tn echool which read: A little mouse ran upetatrs, To bear our teache® eay her prayers. The teacher, oe name was Miss Biodget. saw it called him up front, “Papa 7? which epoke Loeen’ that t - sf Toe a * is ba DPN s and an- or | She stood before him with a ruler said: ‘‘Now, young man, make up other rhyme inside of one minute shall punish you.” When the mnute was up, Johnny said: Here I stand before Miss Diodget, She's going to strike, and I'm going to dodge it. GRANDMA WAS SITTING DOWN. Freddie was sent to see grandma, Who of late had not been well, This day she was feeling better, Or this story I'd never teil, Fred was a bright little fellow, With a pretty, winsome face, When he returned from grandma's, This is what took place: “Was cranédma sitting up?’ mamma askod, As she fondled his curls so brown. “No, ma'am,” this littl youngster lisped, “G'andma was ‘thittin down.”’ IF TREATED WELL. Some years ago a clergyman visiting a ragged school in London asked a ciass of brizht, mischtevous urchins, all of whom had been gathered from the streets, “How many bad boys does it take to make a good one?” A little fellow immediately re- plied, “Only one, sir, if you treat him well.”’ BIT IT WOULDN'T WORK. Papa: When you stepped on that gentie- men’s foot. Bobby, I hope you apologized. Bobby: Oh, yes indeed I did, and he gave me 10 cents. i Pava: And what did you do then" Bobby: I stepped on the other foot, but It wouldn't work. ONLY THE HULIS. A little boy had been sent to the corner to get. some eges, and on his way he dropped tne basket containing ‘low many did vou break,” asked mother “O 1 didn’t break any.” he replied. ‘“*hut the hulle come off some of them.’’"—Chicago Record. his ———— HE OUGHT TO HAVE HAD IT Mother: Have you thanked Uncle ’ mz vet, Fre ldle? hut I ought'’er rauth: Yes; tempt- | fed at night at all, and | . remular in } habite of eating and sieeping as grown | — I've been prayin’ for a dog the last two months.—Life INGENIOUS ; gaa hi} ue Ve i? old + § cents.” YOUTH, Willie takes , crowil | ts to buy the mon- WOULD HAVE TO GROW bee cirl. attending a party, was mi bv ber mother how she enjoved her- “On,” said she, “I am full of happ!- uid not be any happler unless 1 i ee DIDN'T ACT FAIR , F ttie Fidith heen to church ifiret time. and her return home i grandmother her how she ite “Oh, I Ik right enough.” "bist dtin’t act a bit “What Aid they ais’ aetked the o q “Why. was the little omerver’s re. ly, “one man did all the hard work and | another, man camo around and got all the money ; for the her liked I she "Dist + hed?) ’ ’ we Pek VICE VERSA “Now, children,” said the teacher of the juvenile class, “can any of-vou tell me the meaning of ‘vice versa?” “Yes'm. can,"’ replied the youngster at the foot of the class. “Well, bby, whatiia it?’ “It's when you sleep with your towerd the head of the " answered A 4 <% - p es - SLE, PEE ME MEA? ee te od . Interpreted by Mouyra’s Grandson. A GHASTLY DREAM. To Moyra’s Grandson: Will’ you kindly explain the meaning of my dream. I dreamed thet | was dead and had been al- readvembalmed, and then it seemed to me as if I had been Im a trance. bat I was walking seround the room. I was continually spitting up the em- balming fuid. There were several petsons in the room, my mother, brother and a lady friend of mine. I weot and kissed my mother twice, once on the cheek and then in the mouth, and I kissed the lady, but I did sot kiss my brother. The casket was in the room and they tried me in it One of the glasses in it was broken as if my foot bad broken it. I was waiting for a youn man, whe is now out of the city, to come, ap when he came I kis-ed him and sat on bis jap, and then I woke up. The people were in the room walting to go to my funeral, and L wae eti.l alive. DEWEY. St. Louts. : You are trying to stifle an affection that will not be killed or polsoned by being merely laid away in,gthe memory (em- balmed). The human heart will have ite desires and cannot be denied. SIGNIFICANCE OF A WELL. To Moyra‘'s Grandson—I dreamed ‘ast night that my 10-year-old daughter fell in a well; I wr down in the well, but she had disappeared, I was weeping bitterly. Please teil me the sigai- Hicance of this dream, MOTHER, You are about to hear of something that wili grieve you. But do not take it too much to heart. The well has a good sizg- nificance. You know the old proverb that “Truth lies at the bottom of a well."’ Water is a symbol of truth and purity. THREE DREAMS INTERPRETED. TROUBLED.—Your dreams are too long for publication. The first would indicate that you are not entirely settied in your own mind as to which you would like to marry. If your brother is still alive, the second dream may "be caused by telepathy or the influence of his mind on yours, and if you have any clew it might be well to follow it up, The third dream is symboli- cal, being beyond the region of possibility. It is a warning to you not to set your heart too much even on your brother's fate, so as to wreck your life. Your first duty is to yourself, “THERE IS NO DEATH." To Moyra's Grandson: I dreamed that some one died in the family, but I don’t remember who it was. went to the atore andl got a crepe hat with a long vell on it and told my busband to be sure and have a black tie, lie said he had one, but my son, 10 years old, had none, so I sent him out for one Then ft seemed I had no black dress, so I asked a very close friend of mine who happened to be there »t the time to lend me one. She said she would, but she guessed she would have to let out the seams. Then I went out into the kitehen, where I was bolling turnips, to think over the funeral, which never took place. Please tell me what this means. < EMMA. The dream contains a suggestion to you to look at death from a higher standpoint. Wh.le you are busying yourself, in your dream, over questions of mourning attire, it appears afier all that there is no one really dead. Death is but an appearance, and we should look upon it as a birth of the spirit, and not concern ourselves too much about the trappings of grief. last night FINE THORSES AND To Moyra's Grandson: the following dream? I dreamt my husband and I went ont with our DESERTED BABY. Will you please explain we were on t take the baby. I took baby dullding and iald it itn the vestibule. We downtewn and saw two beautifal horses aa y beautiful than they really are, ¥ surrey. be horses attached to the surmey were “ appe te ef baby and grieved bitterly over what bad ae I cou'd pet<tind the place where I lett the Hie teck ws in @& buggy and went the place where baby was. [| was very This is the third time within a week ¢ 1 dreamed of fine horses, MRS. ANNIE W. very dear to your heart. But your mon senee will come to your rescue very fast. attached te «a hook and then w some lady friends, whe looked driving in very fine. nm the way back I b wae very dark again, and an a particular friend, came to 4 again. The horse attechbed.te the buggy bot as fine ae the Oret I saw The dream is a warning againat and flippancy. wtp am after things will bring you near losing somet com- and the lesson will not be too bitter. 4 BRIGHT THOUGHTS WILL COME. To Moyra’s Grandson: A few nights 7 dreamed I was taken to a hotel by some and we went to a room where there nue frfende “| in bed. I do not remember who it Waa, mt it seemed I knew every ope around mea. We were looking at some trinkets, among being something that looked very mueh . watch, the one eide of the case bel thickly coverad with diamomis. We all adml i very much, even the sick person. Will you kindly tell me the meaning of this? JULIA. You are to pass through a period of mene tal depression, but will be diverted ron it by bright and cheering thoughts, typified by the jewels you saw. SUB KISSED THE DEVIL. » Morra’s Grandson; Wtll you kindly interpre® the following dream and oblige? — it seemed as thongh I visited a ones familiar place, and in walking around its vicinity | come upon a very beautiful mansion, and, as I lilies Satanic Majsesty opeeed the door and be enter and weleome, Without any besltation waiked in and, under his guidance, through verlous apartments, ss which were « itbrary, dining ball, also a medical apartmens, all being most beautifully furnished. Ile then exhibited himeelf in various forma shapes, the last being that of a feh, the sce being very beautifully tiated, Each transforma eccupled less than a second, without any en bis part, be retaining his own head and during the traneformations. numerous tIn- quirles ch he answered home-—changing of a very handsome fin the way home he spoke very different topics and, as, we reached the square where I resided, he stopped and Wwe talked there until a very late hour (about mid. night it seemed). Upon realizing the agen the hour I turned te teave him, when he van aud I awoke. I may add, he claimed a forfeit before leaving his mansion (a kiss), whieh I gave bim., CONSTANT DREAMER. You are tn danger of becoming a devotes to the pleasures of the senses. sion is your mind. Pleasure assumes many forms and is very alluring, but beware! Te evil of a mere search after it, to the exclusion of higher things, remains and ie without its cause, and you could not have such a dream if your mind were seriously inclined, HALLOWEEN. To-night, you know, is Halloween. "Tis sald that maids who fondly gaze Into a well with vision keen Can view the face, the form, the ways Of them whose‘lot is linked with theirs By Fortune's kindly ministers. And malds with yearly joy delight This ancient custom to pursue, And gaze in wells at dead of night, Their lovers’ likenessey to view; And happy are the maids who scan The features of the coming man, Alas, that fiction I have tried With each recurring Halloween; Her favor Fortune has denied, And no fair damsel have I seen. Alas! A lass Is not for me, However lucky some may be. To-night alone I'll sadly lean Across some bar where flows the booze, And pledge the name of Halloween Till faces come and go by twos; And one of them inside the glass May be the locked-for, longed-for lass. HIS FATE. He thought he could write, But his book was a frost. All the money in sight On the venture he lost. Oh, his face was a fright When he cofinted the cost! He thought he could write, But his book was a frost. THE DIFFERENCE. Aguinaldo: It takes “push” to get along in my country, Uncle Henry, as you will find out before you've been here long. Push is the thing—nothing but push. Uncle Henry Ziegenhein: Well, tf you expect to amount to anything when you = t to St. Louls you'll have to reverse your lever. Pull is the thing over there—nota- ing but pull. | A LEAFLET. In the evening of the day When 1 tried to steal away From the ever pressing, constant stressing Distant pealing of the bell upon the way, I stood upon the brink Of eventide to thin And lieten to the knell Of another parting day. Aa I watched a little nooklet By a crooked ilttle brooklet. Where we used to meet and muse Away The parting hours of many a day. My friend and I were greeting The waters ever meeting. Abd the eun, whose iife was fleeting, Decked the bosom of the day. A little yellow leaflet (‘ame danctng o'er the atreamilet, Keeping tithe to the muete Uf the ever changing Way, It Of a charming That sailed upon the Uf love's highway. I plucked the beauteous leaflet From Nature's one Ere ‘twere waft Into realms of eternal . sang a my | a lovelet, ittle dovelet, bosom : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This columo is vpen to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, infer mation to gite or a subject of general toterest te discusa, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iuea into the fewest words posel- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment cau- pot be given place In this colums.) Should Old Men Marry Young Women? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days ago I noticed an editorial iIn- your paper on perpetual youth. I should like to ask if Gen. Merritt and other old men who marry young wives can be jJusti- fied in doing #0, morally and from the point of view of expediency. I am myself an old man and have contempiated just thia step. But the outery among my friends and relations makes me pause, am «a% young as any man of 30, notwithstanding my fo years, and [ know | can make @ woman happy quite as well as an inex- perienced youngster. Db aoe oe it, St. Louis. One Nickel Is as Good as Another. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. I am a Northern woman and have lived in St. Louls over three years, and will say this in regard to men giving up thelr seats for the women. First there, firet served, A hard-working man deserves the seat. Let women who go shopping get home at & right hour and spare the seats for the working people I have mengee into ¢ time and again eince I came here and ha a seat offered me quite often, but am leased to say I Insiet on the hard laborers Ceontne their seata. Uniess | have baby with me I will never take the sea Let these women that have nothing else to do but go shopping and gossip get home at the proper hour. If they tarry late, I say let every workingman hold fast to his seat, as his nickel is just aa good as all the Southern, Northern or an other di- rection parties’ money. Therefore I & up for the pluck of the man that keeps his seat any day. IOWA. St. Louis, Great Need of a New Hospital. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see see by this morning's (Sunday) paper that some of the business men of are in favor of the library tax. maelves there for one, er Cliy Horpital nom A BUSINESS MA city. St. Louts. Vertical Writing. itor of the Post-Dispatch, " = ae your correspondents objects to the teaohing of veritical writing tn our schools. I believe it an improvement on the forward slant method, for the reasons given below. 1 The same matter can be written tu @ amaller space without detracting legibility (a eaving of paper and postage 7 -winded”™ people). ew in a more rapid and com manner of writing. (My judgment is 0 | rience.) ete ae a neater appearance, the char tere having a more eneral uniform “It is constantly gaint advocates, ie more generally practic than fo St. Louls KEN THE HEAT OF THE SUN. that the earth recetves ‘9 estimated than one thousand millionth part f the sun's raya. If = more benefit the eick more them go and léok at the pital. They will #ee enourh. room for eay wil It not more as “— mm, od the heat te estimated gy at the rate of about every square foot of eu cage om; he cornet of The man- _ will ultimately be apparent. No dream is " .

Page 6

Sp rt pete pee a Fe a 1% ree pines Aes i Re oe * en A ay + Res ates Cbaeamatiee STO St ia el emmys te Si ee ee ee ee eee Pad. eRe stig Os -o88 co VR 2 eek wes ee ee ee Ste AT op et ee aes a “aks, i ey — v ; - ® . * ' T" . r all » > ir Re hs - A ‘ Ay * Buy tg SE 7 “ ey Wks AS a: »' . . 4 : a f q ~ ‘ : . bea : 7 > * ¥ oy aT Nab 4 PS‘ yi Pa ‘ : bd Ce So, ‘ae ? « « > : > : is ye . ; 5 d 4 ~ lw. wee . ee ee 4 “ ” le we a ’ > ~ Vy e° ore “é ee _ ‘ « went 4 a : , - ns bas . 7 r . z ity ° 7 2% 7 ~ Btw oy * ‘ . * . a a ‘ Y , “ey jet F - te Pe " : . _ - ee — ~ ae oo ., nee 3 ‘ a 2 - . p : . ‘. A yi id * h ay *® ae 7 B : oa : ed -* ’ = : . ge ™ . & 5 7 7 * 4; eat yeh : oe : , Bey é é - ait Fgh +: = “ a “ ~ S eiaie. 4 7 oe a . x ee bin ee 4 ~ c wk as « ‘ ep 8g ” Ae en ‘ *. ae j ~~ ' . , be _ ag * *3 Wasi a _— * le > . ¢ : pbs te ww ee, E avn mia yak 7 ae a) ee ee NN ee re 3 Pee ME Neg \S a ene, 1 WN Se lan at > yt ms, eo Ve ’ j oS : * ‘ ‘e *. veh ie A, " ™ > , x4 . = . - in. =e. r ‘ e . ¢ , Aye x - - . ri sag. . 7 a! “ ‘eS oe N . , " i ‘a ‘ ee 2 v y ~s ©, ym We a? : 1 ee cease i : ok \ 4 4 ’ " ‘ ., ~ . ‘ og 4 Cs ‘te ‘4 4" ae : a - t : ly J ate > be rn : ‘ . 4 * : ‘ ‘ ’ . ety F Pah % : “, : Meh u ‘ t » © . \ ’ J ry = ‘ ] “ . ‘ - ‘ 5 te, ¥ ~ * a . . £ ’ . « “Ente * * # tg . . ’ ‘ ’ a , ¥ . x . ‘ — 4 1 . : ne eae c FZ a y ‘ n -. > he + im Py és — ‘ = 3 . a . ag ee " « : & a a » . 4 - } a # rR 4 : \ ake ; = Ty & : . roa he’ ae x, oe . =. 4 ‘ - q , 3 +. 3 e e d ; > 2 . * : . f > Se : - , - » * Z ‘ , i A ’ o JF, 4 P ® fm andl , y Of B. 8. . 4 of. , 4 jg & ~ e ° a a eee ee a a te ha **006 (pigs Cloctanaf!. couevene — Le Batty” a ~~ ~ vere Line. Strat oonl Ti RUGRT stay BETTING: Tra ON DECK. - — _—__—- - @ > -——-— _ —— in Self-Defense. - WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AND|IT WILL BE TRIED ON NO LESS|THE OLD 8ST. LOUIS BOXER ANX- Cc. B. C. WILL TRY FOR IT ON THAN TWO COURSES IOUS TO COME HERE AND COYLE ATTACKED HIM THANKSGIVING DAY. THIS WEEK. MEET THE BEST MEN. WITH A LARGE KNIFE. pice THE DEFEAT OF THE TIGERS.|BURNS AND WATERHOUSE./SHARKEY AND CORBETT. i SSeS WS ‘ ~ * S WN . SG b cestiiia 6:40 oe a _Fasters _polats, dally sae eee eee bed Ee ge BIG FOUR ROU CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CREA _& LS dail Sunday. . re eeches Special. daliy.. ja ee Matteos Accom.. daily, es. Sus! Boston, New York. Clacianati &! Washingtue Express, daily. “| 8: 23 pen! ey we » ‘ a SSS BOTH HAD SERVED GALLANTLY IN THE SPANISH-AMERI- CAN WAR. ee oe SS S That Brought the State Championship | With Jockey Thorpe’s Assistance They |They Will Come Together Before the : to St. Louis and the Locals Must | Won Out the Programme at San Lenox Club in New York Three : BURLINGION ROUTE. Now Settle It Between Them. Francisco the Opening Day. Weeks From To-Morrow Night. Siionsensine a or _a 30 a rina, THEY BELONGED TO wonver, ee Uimabe, Kaw as Ose pa ren.) @ syndicate bettin ~ ’ - :, worth, Montesa, North Pacific THE REGULAR ARMY. ie wane THKhGN word. al eyes are he tl a “ was de rr > mgs a a. Jack Stelzner, at one time instructor of Coast, Biack Hillis and Cali. centered on the Washington Univer- was ous! .. = unio SGane boxing in the old Pastime Club roomsé, is forola Express, daiiy........./ 8:43 pm %: vas ‘te he ete ae aa ae Rie time ago has bobbed up again. : th Se : Hannibal, Quincy, Keokok and and Christian Brothers’ College elev- 4 . SheMela ¢ ne T, ; now out in San Francisco. Burlington Night Ex.. daily...| 7:40 pm =6,50 Feud Arose Over a Controversy Con- At oP pro 2B ay enon is He will be reme mbered as the man who K aneaas. iter, Ate biseu. St. oo t: a . ’ 10 . . ; : e } i ana ‘Cc _ ‘ cerning a Rent Bill, in Which From now on both these teams will rere tion anh a? ane “ 1B a 4nd / boxed Fitzsimmons four friendly rounds tlanol bal, Quincy « my fs: Neither Had A p practice hard for-their coming struggle on pte ie sfontuet‘he etc snap el 7 in Armory Hall five years ago. re 2 and low 55 am +060 enn ny er- Thanksgiving Day, the result of which ea al Ms nome gies ve ay hers . “ Since then Jack has been on. the coast yn ‘asengor from iannibal,| CU sonal Interest. will nis de yy ‘hamp! onship of Missourl. mg pi ) 1 SUS _ fen fhatl meeting all the big and Httle ones and St. Paul & Minneapotia, daily.) ae - ash Paton ‘niversity’s victory over the track throws open its gates this week. doing very well against them. etcept ae er .... 740 pm aah hi. ‘Te — ni: ow Pn ureay brings the caam- Like at SheMeld the betting ring at Nash- Jack has heard of the boom in boxing B&Q KK. p : ) te me ~ge~y and Age ol -- ae ville will be of the avndicate’' variety in St. Louls and he has written to Chariey Bon leland. St.Paul, Minueap- . ’ ‘ Set he } Oh ‘> t ‘ eve ls r} ia ‘ + s . ‘ =o © 4 . al : » . - : "eo 4 . u-) — ey one of the soldiers wholwin the Thanksgiving “pay ‘game and be ——— «& — having bought up che betting cone om bare and have 3 go with any one Duque Express, dally...) --, $21 am) Sek pm ritiee cnargead up San Juan Hill, is now a pris- | crowned champion, privileges there. p > men ft) a rea ate) Rock Island, Boshoell, Gales-| a “ ’ I a oe f the big men that cares to make a maich burg, Peoria Express, daily....| 7:30 pm! 6.40 om ae = | ,| with him. vi him CHICAGO aA ALTON. with } hI , deserves praise for the ex Something out of the ordinary happened tii - i” resnons ila , . , . . 2 . a ” . : a4 . Riches — " , s ‘ > oO . ‘ , . tha ee eit ‘ e ! ‘ ror ine de iy th i ‘ ake —-. = Dit on the gridiron last out at San Fruneis > at the I) ening mi in Tt is not likelv that Stelzner will be ace ‘ en , Chicago — Limited. — daily Chicago see Express al i yn ¥. i“ovie fT) ther RO dier, who d.d i a ' : ‘ TT) i rers., althou rh th Vv did Oakland track. The bur: .s «& \\ aterho Se CoO rmodated. T) e P O O e 3 of agh ing ay. conciudes ~ , . . is ~ in i asonry of chewing the pass-word “hi “ak Midaight v © jal, d ity -| In the : eem ‘ ‘ vu > pe A ly ' far z le he ‘ very ” ¢ ive Traces Gi itv i} } Porto I co. . ‘4 . were by far the heav- sta’ it in 1 won eve ry on re the fi ra } re } Chicage Day Local Exp.. . e ‘y* . *) th . ‘or : 8, and should have cleaned | 98 the card. Thorpe, who ne ;. ad'ng | in the small fry game and if they bring off , : . . * ; , ~iridait C iil ’ ' ’ + : ' : 7 a ,-ye>°r ‘Mr ee » ° ray ’ e m4 “ece ’ : j ‘ ‘ 1 ie oe 4 2 ’ » an eX-|] ive: 1852 South | His men, however, bucked the Tigers nd he received an ovation for | vscve sis of established reputations or not at ies HC ie am ‘i , ~ . es -- - = — = oner at the Four Courts. Ile is charged . Bia Y lan Py ok a er Derr le 2) years ‘ 5? (hy , y . » Bed ; : : . . , — . he ; harlhs Derr, | up the field with th. local bovs. Bland and | Jockey. won three of the races tnem | any more battles it w'll be between pugil- Ninth street and were successful in making thetr g: tad Et poe Sroare sh sor ra hy all. The last fights were not worth the except Sand Out of ever; imse! use vi lf programme in a #2 ' ’ r ep day muy Wi a ry 10, Bland himse j }s% ] v a { t p gz ijn n in i a2 } . ‘a is thp way they put it. an d afen open c } y Veaiibul ‘ed } i? da| ae | ‘ ’ : « {"o% le Wae J , 3 ; | lived with ' ° 3 > rot v° ‘ : , ' “A ’ . uae aye : magnificen ri ( at aes ay ang wae Bob Pate, wiih tne ve . r hein sther : es . $14 Lesperance | cheered reps ated v for nie Ser . + Kling stabie, used to win the card, y £2 to the pains of bringing off another Kansas Clte Way Exp., dally. 7:45 am v e@sperat pes ‘ 7 tC KA =. ~ atch it will be between men whose n ‘ Peoria Day Express, daily, ex-| 7:08 pam 7) ii" we “ e — R hir cy aang 4 . ; ; ty ‘ - . yk. ey bP the tine. Lehane’ Dillon : that sort of thing va De an 8 ty] Ms 44 lid bring out the ss ineyv"’ ina body. ’ cept Sunday mil 8:36 am . flepht th ‘sulted in Coyle’s death | celves worthy ernero aiso proved them- ston tno wiheln mragramme on Satur hey have thelr eyes on two mills now. Peoria Midnight Spec tal, “daily, | , ai ! ‘ eives Vv thy of Lie iT positions by rnelt a 4P ile moO. propxramn:. Ji ‘ ‘ » Of these ‘s a meetine between Kid . except Saturday. yee il: 4 pm eres e esse OOn PHPince | isil Jletter’s spl , 9 | BER! . w paying. All the other members | 4a) last. zvigcne and Fr: iErne for the light- It th d ' ien ig CLOVER LEAF. Geyer avenue, at ! ‘clock Bunday err | OF he ashington played a good game, ; parm? 17 Ra ight champt f the world and the open OO uaintance and fr d- was in “ ; cs ty # — and willl strive hard to beat the oa | ™_* ashington meeting opens on W0\ hy het id d McCoy and [Fpl aang 3 e r to acy TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & KANSAS ory RY. ae © #82100! mayne pool W-th JOnNn | ejeven when these teams meet. « and the New Orleans on Nov. 24. en ‘rid’s honors aD sy yeti: dj oh? oases ; at 7 gp mae ener ee Hipage te Aecaeap tean hig ‘lean (| fe id's honor # ship among strangers, and initiates all candidates Salt and Express, daily....--.-| S13 aml & ' , ; Tolson, the bi rug ’ the Mis- oe Hill, one of the West's foremost jock- — bea . ’ a , 2 ‘ ‘ —_a — a Was under the |; fue t of liauot He had Polson, the big left guard of t . - rhe moters of “the recent mills are al ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ penton - on an army coat a ty hee “) his right hand | Sour pisers. is by far the most aggressive bk will again be with Mr. Tom McDowell! oesent. hha ing a heap ‘of trouble The i) the hi hest de c of intelligent satisfaction. COTTON 3 BELT. ° , ‘ : : . . . " ~ . > 2 . 4, ate . 4 r . . : . 4 ‘ ‘ we . ‘ concealed under } ro: rome ly he player on that team. Hea isin every scrim next season. When the era k jockey j patie . iry threatens t¢ , t a fr Fe « ‘ @ soU TI VESTERN RAW Ar oe nder DNS cape. Bresently B®! mage and is a good sprinter as well as a] Mr. McDowell at Louisville last. sprinz ide the rec at coutegte pasate "and There are now 1,500,000 members of Battle on 7:30 am) 6:00 pm flerce tackler. lt was this man pone there was only a verbal understanding be-| o.mo af tar } wing tee GB eryinal ' A ; ? , Cotten Belt Express, dally. m hind. 5 brought Nand dewn on several occasions | (ween them that as long during the season | «-- , sater are i ny t od ; ici RIScCO LINE. when it looked as though that indi vidual as one, wee agreeable to the other they . turning over of thiat establ'shment % 1x ge in America, and you can join at any F was sure to make a touch-down. Tolson]| were to be associated. McDowell. Hill and! : he pugil sts In fact, there has been so : ? dela Arkansas and Texas Mall, for! to drag him when he tackSes, but mak*«s a horses in the stable of tbe clever young | th; it is not likely the men back of the Greenville, Ennis, Corsicana, . fying dive at his man, and when he gets | Owner made a strong combination, as evi-| recent mills will go into the bueinesrs again Houstun, Galveston, dally oem beside him always brings him to a sudden | denced by the wide swath whi th they cut} except on an immense scale. In o‘her words ‘ ememn er e name Ransee and Oklaboms Mell. bee : ; c Galnes- A _ ? halt. in Western racing ‘the past season. At no/they will have nothng more to do with oe time since they joined fortunes has either] the emall-fry crowd, and 4f they do brin : kansas City, Okla., ee sé 20 re : , = ‘es [ te € = J . a ‘ bs 4 off : 6:15 aus Bobby Kirk, the game little quarter | Owner or jockey had occasion to find fault] another fight here it will be between men when OU bu. a ain. Pn Limited (wesiibuled) for ” vd back of the with the other. They the Coliseum. 2 Dallas, Kunis, Corsicana, at a oe Aagde: > 2 - te. —- rigers,"" who was injured in have accordingly en-| whose reputations will pack paturcay 8 — ; 1 ged ig rey to | tered into a contract anal next season. If they cannot get the Coliseum then noth- Houston and Galveston, daily. aliow Aim to travel and to go to Colum- — ing will be done and the hoxing game will in iy Western Express, for Eureka) bia yesterday. Kirk played Saturday's | THE WINGSHOT "CHAMPIONSHIP. «o back to where it has always been i[n St. “UPD S : Springs, Carthage, Joplin, game for all it was worth and even when Louis. Wichita, Mawes and the : ens Far West, daliy... he was Injured he had to be dragged from ’ : the fleld to make him stop playing. He is The Sportsmen s Review at Last Offers Three weeks from: t®morrow night the ee PGES 2 oe ge ILLINOIS Cc a litte fellow compared to his comrades, an Appropriate Trophy for It. most important boxing contest of the year ? } NORTHERN aeirh but plays just as flerce a game as any of Recognizing the e , erit: will take place. It will be between Tom e0 sesh taetiinaibat dueiaine on taco a tke en [ SueTnes end Jim Cochatt: TH E HEY DT BAKERY CO Chicago Daylight Special, kr o phy to répresent the ve! Corbett has reached New York from West | + Chicago Diamond Special, ally. pm ONE-GAME RECORDS. bird wingshot championship of America, | Baden Springs, and he is telling his friends 4. 2 aa: SOUTHERN LINES. the Sportsman's Review has decided to] how he will cut Sharkey to pieces and how Ae: invites inspection and consideration of dealers who want to handle Spress, daily | 8:00 am con Tae League Batsmen Who Did Hard Slug- one nctd aba ‘silver cu of Me act ot on) 7 "St me St Raton at Bem. without a dou} n: : the best bread. Without question our Yankee, Bismarck and Sunrise Paducah Eapregs. daily: - ‘alro, ging in One Game. gold and ‘cup of ®e actual value Tue bie peu oo (cau ae ee is the best bread on the market and its high standard is fully recog- }} Memphis and Texas Kap. da. In consequence of the great pitching in “ tb nized. Cairo, Mempbla and Vieksbarg) the National League this year, the batting , Ce C5 ; r ( =e E ue severe Bn sha ored aetna. B -N TS WANTE — We want agents everywhere in territory Pe. nye ‘Verry iis Kxpress, feats of the year were comparatively few. a es ee” ; b : ‘second, l am temperate—I neither 5 tributary to St. Louis. _" ‘Sperta Kxprese, The table following will show who did the far , smoke nor drink: third, I ean hit twies as tall hitting, and in most cases the pitcher / oy hard as Corbett or any other fighter: Phone Ma! 3 HEYDT BAKERY. CO. St. Louis. daily, except Sunday ...... oppos! ng is taken into consideration: A: fourth, I fought a draw with him in '95, edirapiitintaslgies LOUISVILLE, HENTERSON & May 3—Sheckard, Brooklyn, a home run, re when I was practically an amateur and aj = two triples and a ‘single, off Duggleby. ; novice; last, but not least, I know where ose _————* (Henderson Reate.) JOHN DERR. May 7—Grady, New York, two home runs y Corbett's weak snots are.” Fast Mail—Owensboro. Clover- ae ita ee aud a double, off Klobendanz. The fah?- thetwaen Gheaclaw : pe OuIS . Fast, da.| 7:36 am 7:83 pm faced Derr, drew his hand tr: ym under the F ag 5 et gern three triples and a sin- = A while cg Ete ttrypie gore Fg, aiigy 4 ° |e cape and it was si n he had a big knife = ples» Rye pedi five singles each, \S : A“ championsh lip honors, but, should Sharkey ae ga Eantevilte ans = 8:55 pm) 7:20 am in his hand. He told Derr he was going June 14- five : : win, Fitz will almost be forced to give _ Fast any AD. | MOBI-E & On {0 | RAILRO . + . to cut his heart out, and made a move -Smith, Cincinnatt, hits off him a mill. al @s though to pul into eXecutlion his threa:. , Express, . dent +| “": 0 @ am) 6:5) pm eo ll two mutes ile pitchers. * iain Ses Derr caught his hand and held him, a ° ; ‘2 , Y Govie one Saath r ve ge, Derr drew a Dee Cc single 5 and a hag OK. balls, oft (x ~~ “A MON DA i» OPENING NIG HT . 15— “Sta fford, Boston, th ree singles Coyles to ‘ollect a rent bill from a man] “’g) ° homer, of Isbell and Woods, -pt. 15—-Griffin, Jones, Hallman, Smith % St. snrth.@ cdpiecss Concert by Weil’s Military Band at 7:30 P.M. Mounted Police Drill | Murpvyshore, Sparta ch hester 4:35 pa om 2 oe - and ie wey Accom., se ai8P M. Other Eniries Follow, Showing 77 Horses. PEORIA SHORT LINE. NM DUFFEE AND MICHAEL MAY BE ST. LOUIS PEORIA & NORTHERN RnR. &R. ‘ x. f& Seats, $15.00: oozes, 5 Se 2 0: oxes, ser . 0.00. ’ nl tc 00 pul Who pourd d there. and Lachance. three hits each, off Thorn- SEEN IN THE COLISEUM Boxes, its, S1% Boxes, 5 Seats, $12.50; Boxes, 4 Seats, $10.06 Parquot, first three rows, Springfield ae Peoria Express.| 8: am al 9: = Il do not se neve who this boarder. is, ton and Woods. THIS WINTER $1.00; next three rows, 75 cents; balance 50 cents. All reserved. Balcony, 25 Centa. Npringtleld and Veorta Spee tal. .| 0:20 pas “weam said Derr. ‘The Coyles live just across the . as ; ‘y ' . . : , LINE. ali y from a house where lives Miss Fan- a ay mse sarew. OS PO ag ng ~~ single iY, Mea: Tickets Now on Sale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive Street. - “wt — RIA . ANE, ni Jeg I WaRA ihere nt the gate talking Sept 14—Seven of the Philadelphia team . ‘ ~ ; re rr L 3 to Miss Saal when the trouble began. There “ yeh egy wo ge indian faa @ ome There is still some chane ° siete sé 99 This great Vegetable Vita: | Peoria, wingtield, Grafton,| was a fight In which I had no part. Coyle mee sre. ae . ich of Callahan, othe: . ft ge Ne : OTe " still some this winter. bial generative organ bi ougbt on by youthful errors or excesses. such as Lost ton, Sunday ouly 6: BUD). cece ene idier down there | called out that | °% Seymour. . i = mes ; "¢ -:- i Manhood, Insomnia, Spermatorrboea, Pains In Back, Evil Dreams, Semi | Springticid and Grafton, “waail, ‘ : no hand In the fight é eed fT want aa pt. emer ave hits, oc. 4 nag , c fy Eddie McDuffee, champion, and Jimmy a nei Emifsstons. Nerrous Debility. Pimples, Headache, Uniitness to Marry except Sundey .. 4.54 pro 11:10 i) : . . = 4 ° ih d on ‘ ept, 20 enney, s0T) an , 0 ins, our rus ; Michael, the eX- "hy: my ‘ + ‘ ban ; . Fshanst! ng Dreines. Varicocele and Constipation Stopes losses by day or memes = . in — Miss Sal Not! Pi iat ‘ we ei’ c ur re al . . ach. and Lowe f Ve hits, off Dowi ’ ie ; i m . . ion, it the middle “Ys d . -- night. reve nts qul kness of diacharge. which leades to Spermatorrhoea aad oe & N. R. R. Une yesterday. ¢ 0) le said he was going to] ;,,. and Altrock. ‘ RES a eS : ‘ ad Stances, will likely be brought together , Impotency. Cleanses the liver, kidners and erinary organe of aii impur!. 2 — kill me, ] have —? witnes 368 to pipve mee. Sent. °} 7 Vagner, Loulsville, four hits. THE SPORTSM IEN Ss RP\ IEW TRO! HY ‘ in an indoor race in St. Louls this winter. \ tles Strengthe ns and restores amel: weak organs $1 Mm a hor. a for om Fast Malt to SVORIT IT, ps l am sory but Ll acted oniy in self-defenaec., home run. off Rusie. Em! lematic of American Wing-Shot Cham- " , ~ , Guaranteed to cure Send for free ctreular snd 1000 testimonials. Ad. ville » (hattantooga, a a. C‘ovile ‘ m hoy . . . " 4 di ( 4 ‘ s Although Mir. H. \ . Lucas romoter wo. ' v le Charleston (8 (.) New Of thing of th » Be, nee: bi Sept. 22—Cooley, Delehanty and McFar- pionsh.p. . » P dreas Daro! Medicine Co. San Franctaco. Cal or gale by leaps & Jacksonville (Pia), da 7:56am 7:22 p@ ne nothing of this Sunday fight, ! , four hits each, off Cuppy. _ _ " winters meets, has abandoned th> The Alexanijer’s Drug Store Co., 515 Olive Street, Southern Kapress to Kvauavilie, ' agree Gt beginning Saturday Pore 299—Collins, Boston, four hits, two | of $00, under the following conditions and] -@e4 of giving nine successive meets at} @EFORE ano AFTER and Jonason eas. Hees wav and Praktin dy | SATUADAY. | 400 Laredo, Ga | S184 No effort was made t ‘. 7 ; oe) ~ An : . ame wise move for the outlawa to r:jotn JACK FROS M 44 Mewiphis and Hot Springs HS) eto prevent the battle, Fastest green mares— nessed the gi a Sane SECREL SERVICE’ lor wo se a = i : ee Spo vat Park the Shamro , L. A. W. and get a crack at the | At Sportsman's e Shamrocks won money that wii be offered at the Coi! | MAKES THE FOOD PURE. Frohmas Original M.. K. &T. | Cast. A staid old I'lymouth Rock hen 4 ut eet on the lot scraicning in the . old, wee srass Lurline M: ‘Gregor from the Cappels yesterday by a score or | hea! k « rast green gelding John ‘Nolan. id I ha Stol. The Shamrocke were by far the beat | #e4™. A High-Grade - + = age Powder Pr-sen s With WY ov Lerre. PS . fo) SUNDAY, NOV. 6. INTERNATIONAL GRAND | ‘Boonriile Mecdallea : aes ~- xe , wht Senrlhl l’afecwie ati adie ’ ; OPERA COMPAS ‘VY. " ‘ re 508 *e OS tre Re : ‘ " , that were veal old etallio n Directum Ke) ly aa le of the two teame and-+won AS th cy pieased ers Rol: latthe fair rice geason. Food a he ee ee ve Investigation will show that cycle racing anual aie. . .235c : ‘Pal, * apare - ’ : » , .% ; ’ ‘ “3 and the fami 4 rer pic ntitul eor-old gelding Jobn No lan. bd. ee ee eeason yesterday with four teams contest- is not so profit able as some would sMagine, thine Se, a rilery PApree ' , Castor : ¢ oe U-vear-old stallions ine : and perhaps the racing men were blameiess ei Fort Weta, hallas ay but. és Ae " hy : : . . } . 8 Reh we ge | . . rane al ‘“ l] vter the Gireat. hb. e..... 4 ing, first game was hetween the Globes when they atte mpte i to the best of the F on me, ee ort — T; O ViVi P| C BEGINNING Waew and Awetin fF prs Hi » ye os am ? eur , © { iP } * Cami ao A Meher “Fi, } re *T*)} ~ - « } . . ‘" P 5 ; an tihcwew sean. uick ‘ @ fich scratching e1 oy . : = ere, 9. S+°. eases teen and ae Jefte A ons. The former won by a eng @ to change Dg that cured SUPEREFLLEOUS HA! & 3 To- “NICHT ST. LOU {Ss & HANNIBAL i. . PeaNS . ' ' ——e . Wadiay, or - to ¥, ey r crease the a 3. ooped down y and « ’ S.vear-old geldl Dy ‘ score Of « adi : 2 . : — = —— -—--—-- Warts. Moles birthmarks ’ icks, Ti® Kelding--Who It It. b. g sees second game between the CC. BR. C.s Few of the first-class men have made ao ' ate permanently rewoved Mr. Harbor K>icoy—Hiss Effe $3490. Vali and Kayress, eforpt 205 ‘\ . : eee Sire tt - Cau ye ar-old stallion—The Merchant Coen Bes Blankes resulted in a victory fo, | Money this year, regardless of the amount we formity of the Mouth se Mall aud Eaygrees, eteept San a A Soe tin eat ~~ & ir-old mare—Thorn, b. m ‘ce may in suiary and ex- THE jmited, daily 0 pes] (ate we ows, GehVEere ith their shar tery Saekion, bi, g.. ; - | er ecore. nse eKiy a good man. This THE have Toledo, Detroit, New : . : i” 4 : ‘Ty r ’ . Dee . ‘38 . ! : ’ hi of 1 e7 he a : hana {agit oe : oA, 8 coursing matches at Pastime Park Te the Fulttor of the Post Dispatch VW erk wal. Anthony Hruska. Joe Peetz | PARKER-WILUIA 4Sou bu. Props., K aeas iis the N ifle . | The results were: Prof M. J. Mooney to-iay rtnted tha: he] J rome Keliy and Captain Albert Black. | ST. LOU. Ns... COLUMBIA. toute ‘ ' y} see Three ST. LOVIS MEACHANTS’ led First round—Queenie the Thief beat —? *y would Rut up a purse of $2)) fora oo Ne “hey would like to arrange games through Hamburg, Linda beat White Wings ir- match between Oscar Wasem and Farmer | tpety captain with all teams in thelr class Matinee Fashionable Vaeuteville-Mr aed TERMINAL RAILWAY. . a ahes } that there , > . eo. . ‘ t Maa beat Luey Hill. Farewell be at Durne. same to be catch-as-cat: h-can and iy at oe . heat Dave Bishop, V@" | to be held in the rooma of the Business Every Day. eevee “ipa ance Ee Fh . arnt nana’ Teat® SERVICER, stood al mt and did what he | Bendigo, Bide-a-wee . “eohin. i (imp) beat Royal Hell | Men's Gymnasium Wasem telis me tha’ : Reserved . Caetne Oomedy Four, Tow- , | “heck ' speed of the train and) * iT +e a fave the 62 pase rs from a fright fal Recon: ; roun d—Queentle the Thief beat Lin- | he is willing and, if sultable to Burns, wil] * ; | xeon in Arahe. Gea i Ada tees. over an SO-fool precipice ninnautie fut Phe | ca rare well be at Harvest Maid, Van (mp.) cept the purse offered Wasem rays that POLITICAL. Seats, Z2EBc Conoco & Dons and tae Marpere train stopped within two feet of the edge. | C"t Bide-a-wee ne Thief beat Fare i 3e is now am Gees oe having Indlan- VOTE FOR ' and Mead, terribly maimed, was om | Titrd round “Queen! e the ef bea re-| for a match with urouUrger ot IGIAN “ 9 a the wreck of the engin wes tanen Sat on i, Van (imp. a bye. apolia, which has fallen through for the : S AN DA D. A ; litigation with the company «e - Queenle the Thief beat Van (tmp.) | present. GEO. BAI TISTE. For Infants and Children. WH. H. HAH 2-FROLICS DAILY—2 A Laeeve Greaite @ges for the loss of his left arm and -Lord Glenkirk beat Diamond Jo St. Louts. 9 To- Day at 2:15-——Te- Night at 8:15. Tm, #14, O28, 16°62 o. oe ORs fracture of both legs. ‘offic ers itn charge of zomoreey s ———— Repablicaa Candidate T i ‘ Se, 8 SS icseept Seiatdess, G07 pb. ot i sponge coursing were: E, Brown, judge; se. *sen Madison Turf Exchange. : —_— RECORDER OF DEEDS MAN IG BU one ‘e: ‘e wwii Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup is a marvel. | *!Pper: B. O'Keefe, feld steward; Jobn Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:20, ° IN HOTEL CIRLY ye ce “ AY Frank Jones. *¢cre- E as Le B on (US preparation, unequaled (or lung trouble. tears Yeueee “Deanan, ticket taker. = dy U:87, 1:69, 2:80, $203, 3:20, Election November Sth, 1698, Next week—Jermon's Black Crook me, 8: | >- . : ty bee Saas a, tiie, ; x ; ii ti , ae 2 za Pe at "7 i ae ‘ i Bie vt cia & 2 : #4 © in es. ; RS oh : toh s ine f rg es *. rt ESR ite aetin nkg Save ey OeiAd. Gilneas lpm teat Sie: saiannelltinisd i Siena... sadieeaal

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Fat ae : pe € Pe: wi ASSBLO /) | = ; r ) CASH OR CREDIT @8 RACE FOR CONGRESS. eae +—?—+—o—o-+-o-—+—-¢ -¢—o_-#-¢ An Evening With the Canvass of An Artisan Who Has Left His Work Bench to Lead His Party in the Tenth District. —— -—2@ —-- —- MR. GILL’S PLATFORM. Legiaiation which will secure to all pro- ducers just value for their tol! The overthrow of a system, the tendency of which is to make a few thousand multi- millionaires and millions of paupers The enforcement of the laws against truste and combines The enactment of laws against the water lug of railroad stocks, under which Iniqui- ~ 814816 N. BROADWAY. Bet.Morcan™ lie i ae Prices Every item a bargain gem—made particularly tempting to inaugurate November selling with a boom—an earnest effort on our part to surpass all our previous records, It CAN be done, and we propose that the irresistible power of lowest of low prices SHALL do it. Look to "110349 YO HSYD | ’ It in no often, @ven if thie country of! made ‘ good peg res ana War well rece), ‘ moment he concluded he : : : - : ’ . | TF } "tis: ! ‘ ‘ . Dourten| eguailltys, that he pan at bia “ an awi ree hist n ‘et'ng on the leaves his bench to run for Congress. Law- , tous manipulation passenger and freight rates are at least four times what they should be if based on the actual cost of buliding and maintenance, the people at large, even those who do pot travel, having vers. men of affairs. men with a bar'l are MseuUAlis elewteed ; su ; ‘)iat ; sia tiene latter «ay *-?—+--0— > +o 0009-96-66 6 9— to bear this burden in the added cost of fool stuffs of all kinds The enactment of laws which shall pro ’ w' Mi phates . Ly m0 . . s 4) ’ st) ’ ‘ nalts ST sufficient Lo pro- flier tay ‘ mre . : Live ' 1} i ! ! : ' . , vy 19 o'clock When the candi. tthe rit head bread by the : 1 Lie root i) an is next appointme nt hie brow Fi Childhood and onl “ut : Seiad . . Sachin lita —-—o-—-o—0—-0—-o-—.6 —_ 6-9 __ 9—_ 6 6 — hibit the employment of child labor, so as eee eee yan? nti : : ’ ' ‘ ‘ ; nin jul aw rk 1 to conserve ithe vigor and energies if the race The enactment of laws for the proper pro- tection of railway amd other corporation etiimg bile sapires ty The People’s for values obtainable nowhere else and you will never be disappointed, Sevyerhth Kighth nih Tent ‘leventh and employes, exposed constantly: to unneces- Twelfty ara hye its all southern sary danger because of the greed of such corporations in failing, for economy's sake, to furnish proper safeguards A tariff for vevenue only, and which willl wards and : ree lv (jerman and St. Louls and Franklin Cor ties liberally eettied German farme: ind market gardenel ' And ils“ oppon (is tl lHierr Doctor Bar bot discriminate in favor of luxuries used ; P| ’ i? oe ; ‘ aa - by the rich @nd against the uecessities of life. —o—-— o-oo o—o ¢ oo + Cree ™ *- ¢ @- ¢ @ ¢ -¢- ¢ ¢ # @ ¢ at a fair given by St toniface Parish some days previously a voting contest wae conducted for the most popular candidate for Congress. Herr Dr. Bartholdt was de- feated and Mr. Gil elected by a bh indsome majority. A beautiful silver-tipped cane was to be given the winning candidate, and the presentation was made Saturday night by Tom Cannon. The candidate made his third speech of the evening, and when the exercise con- cluded it was midnight. Of. course, then it Was in order to adjourn across the street and meet the unterrified socially and indi- Vidually, to undergo the inevitable hard- shaki: 1g ‘and whispered confidences and ad- from well-meaning friends as to what i@ should say or what he left unsaid in his public speeches—the which, if he were to heed, would place him in a worse fix than the old man with his boy and the ass, for no two chunks of advice were al.ke, and most of it was contradictory, according tu the views of the adviser. Then there were drinks, and incidentally an attack on some turtle soup, after which it was discovered that the only car was the owl. A politician then suggested going to the Scullin line car sheds, south of Meramec street, there to meet the “boys,” all of them voters and Democrats. Thev were met, and more drinks and-cigars were con- sumed, and the lunch attacked. Then an- other owl car, and it was about 3 a. m. when the candidate reached home. That has been the life of the candidate for the last two weeks, night after night, and his days have been taken up with other handshakings, a personal house-to- house canvas, meeting old friends and mak- ing new ones and attending to the innumer- able duties of a campaign. a | THIS Combination Rook-Case and Writing Desk—like cut—the most popular pattern on the market — mahogany or oak finish—not the cheap kind, but a handsome, well mane = $8.98 , OMMODITY, JUST ASj| Academy at Cov.ngton, and there learned to i For tirese- Antique Cane Seat Chairs, 2400 of them at re- ceived and will be sold at leas than cost—more as an ad. than a es CARPET #2) c= fluently At 15 years of age he went to | ae ; = Wellington, ©O., to learn the glass _blowers* C8 Net trade. Oberlin ts only 6 miles from there, . ow And in addition to the lowest prices on record, we For four months in the summer all glags- a ii - £ repeat our great offer—naamely : works shut down. because the ‘Mer are — —J | unable to endure the heat. All through his 7 ———" _—— All Advertised Carpets; made, [- FE! apprenticeship young Gill attended the | Mh ar — = 1 \= laid and lined absolutely .... wie 7 1 “4 Oberlin University, and by these means , , ~— a | eer vod succeetied in obtain’ing an education much - > 50c For all BRU SSELS CARPETS that were , beyond that of the average boy who has 1 B — > —_ Shc, SOc and The. me ee! to get eut and hustle early in life. He has | i—~ 4 d | 75 For all BRUSSELS CARPETS that were | always been studious, and is still, as he has Cant Steve Vike cutarepeal of the law, which they said W, ints oatidial fn -. wane \es 7 ‘as iurting their business. He emphatic- ce are agents fer 20c lendid clined, and things were made so un- RADIANT HOME, © COP C3 OWN fates _ value pleasant for him that he left Alton CHARTER OAK — $228. 00 TO $65. 00. | Rare values this week in Lace Curtains, Portleres That is"how he came to locate in St. as | | and Draperies—you save money by getting our prices Our as since been. employed and BUCK’S. OTHER MAKES FROM $1485 1083500 | before buying elsewhere. Price. ee oy reer . - . 7 Uta a Me BeTh ‘ ] It} l,i " be | hh \f AN Ww Rii) Hi \S | HK j 4 + th. " Louis, where ne has it Anheuser-Busch KY Pith: tet MAD BON CoNnrvROLS | URRY 4 rin es, ° afihee on . mo Otay THE RALLOTS } qs baie OS iT Br ool sg ee ee — 7 . - . R » } " ° " " . tholdt ‘® £0 as stranger int Se) J aot Wee . ‘ if range iT} i iy ye a rs introduced the labor arbitra- man district, to Oppose a Uerman candidate was the father of the hill : At var | . Who, having been ele ed before is known tu ‘Pit rf ro ; . aling . obnoxious Mdwards law n majority of Like Voters in \ previous H | ie" ius : i ni com? ‘a ee peg Benerncan iy AN LD RIVER PILOT DEAD. of Dunkirk, N. Y., and his brother Frank ’ ) Sc t h | At | Bai che ah LAB aa attend the pusiic acnoois instead o! . ire expected in the city by Tuesday. The «otc | ) ab: =a funeral services will be held Wednesday Conrad's utter »> German Lutheran and Catholic s a WS — morning. Is made from the right kind of sngar fRNVASS Ik Itideed braving the lion In hig Gen. Perhaps this is why the honor of the Ot) ag ! ‘ Gent ‘Wahoo tt R Ki enatvick ane Hhemination fell to a man until then un-| .) hy A morning paper attempted t oke { apt. one: ‘ Sa pPSersee, = . I eceased ty by a . the Masonic best butter, a little pane cream —° “ known |! local polities ans , orked a? TPLyY; A, at the idea of a man of Tris! ‘Kiractiol ' — raternty and of the G. A. R., his connec- skillful blending «o avorTs ti oe 3 } | , .: nd who worked at | f pais | Be. a : My 7 : : , All Along the ee tion with the latter being due to his serv- kind of workmen make it. Spe- C — awe WOCKy Wag ; | | bs De an dll a otes, . Ln, ; ice in a New York regiment during the cial price this week, per. Ib. llowever hat may be Mr. Gill ron Wi We ed: a f, a tel chi ry Thiadls JAMES POWERS OF CORINTH, Capt Robert HR Kirkpe' ri ch. one of the ‘Ivil war . L t init ' . : rn i! c - communication from | bretre Patice it thea ti te lieved Soulard atre + at at co0 bee , — ~~ r ; , sd was d * : . : . " . ’ ‘ ry) Ty Sth Me Kink the National Tobacco | derer of James Airee The night al itt ae. } glas rs Ware A Bowl turn out of rein nel A rope \. Yt once | ; , > ates “ee the - ; tags net aes a. rns — ing the King of t ‘heat wer in | . | | , rbl op ecu ’ ~ "> om bs mall n ne nhwet trick 1 cr ; one } ost]. - * young women left the Na- ‘The «a PT pt sor f the Detrou susm ing the Ki | s 3 } A) ae Aae nn Age le is 1 in the | tha , nai fin hysique thy dlful pil or : tien jolr he Independent union. or does not thatof McHale, and ’ >. rhe . “al . ‘ . ' a ” rt er . yes fTftenped "heh the Se ar . ’ ct ; nia i? ; r » F, He Atold The tMmem- ef ¢ rraty treed ~liewes & mist@ne has been ae i? ut m trai lor r th ; nment tt? rsnip Tugs he Independent Union are making thereugn invest ¥. hen order grew rapidiy. un- | ¢. in the hope that sometoing Jusively in 3) inday's the Liggett end Myers’ firm 4 Street wer: “nize the national union and : , “alr Grounds, On . Veliale and Sires Serre t's throat fro re to re-enter the old orwan-i H le «ii permitted te de *.. on pay- th a razot Hie then As there are 3000 emp . ' : pioves et Alone the action of the firm The dry goods stures i} announce thew rful impetus to bbcos bargains in to-morrow’ (Tuesday's) Ponte (“nNaries Swe omposed : ‘ LDisapate h HE ACCEPTS THE BISHOPRIC. ‘SMasom . ;ts 5 . : ry ’ ‘ ‘ thie r , , » ' : o- * 3] mal . ’ ' ‘% ’ : pedaetl ’ ' , 4 : | ‘ aia ~ " - ~ . , / . > - > : . | “MA itil ~ ’ 4 . r " oo, : , rT ‘] ‘ ; : “ a ae , sey 7 nig 7 . ea: . ful 7 ‘ ‘ t mm. y ' yet TY? ’ . : ’ ' »* piv > a ’ . H M ical ~ ’ airs " ‘ ‘ . . . . , *; ; ’ : : . o. : : ‘ ; rr * 'T Peg ’ by | ' . es a 2% th } . . , ' ; ’ ‘ ! iT 1? . ’ : nom ber lle : ; ‘ _. a Fl_atie ) } ry a , . on hit a town ; oe get P . thy : + rit | ’ ; , . ’ nz . . : ’ ss at ’ »?>s a7 ’ " ‘ . . , = . . : | 1 | . ve i7* ’ ; ,? : ’ : ° ; , ond . . *y ts : : " " . , , , } 62 TIL , Tat ; seehea . : . ' : A " e ' 4 : : ; miebives { by the peopie amd for § Sue lwciens 12 abil gained i potinds’™ | yeen’ sultcring’ trom ciernosle SPeRT* "|" eoatment for . P TT se ria PvE Thi : , ; t siti? ‘ile ‘ | . i r uF ° : ~ 7. se 3) ae Wae a christent | , Ban m bhe pri es of the dec- [1 ' . ehyt ’ . ; . atae . Ls . : . ’ ’ ‘ . : ° pert I x i) (Ve kK iTi« 7 *; ‘ atcve . Rag nthinkine He wus _ oti tt. »* , nAVINg ’ | Vet niran . OT ° hina t fell con f Oint , .' ot r dainty nN ) bo A ae ft ‘ pe reve i lif in wt Ai REQUIRED Sampie’’ of Free Cure deception or temporary stimulant), hut an inteili- ee q mer ‘ — 3 4. Th . Daag. n | : ‘melia * fo. He UNTIL rent, scientific treatment that cures to stay cured. if you are suffering Cc URED. trom Impotency, Lack of Development. Unnatural Drains or any Semuat : the iming | ‘ aoe ; & tt | r e of who has {sted we can cure you, Failure of George A. Steele & : Co. 1 papa 3 at Sheedy no in} Nina, Tall *hariie. Agatha al "| Weakness of any kind, no matter from what caus attae tae ae in paid AND, On: ' . . rts i oy nyt . ” S. y* ne e mbourg. Miss Grace L quem - We ack no morey in advance-- -Charges may be os mene ie yout byl , e A. Bteele & Co, have pe- le of those nets : r . : ; ~ : » ane den ina five hours onelin del he *lelar to be bankrupts. The assets are] hands in one ¢ wide of n arondeiet. where he lived for tyrears a with hin family. and as chief of tWe car | bilis if we fall to cure. Abselate vaiuatie information matied | STATE PANY. Suite 305, De | recognition Christening Merriment Terminated in an Accident im created by the Water | sions then mad If we undertake tm $ ' tact with ber, At last the esovyver ignty of the isiandsa We shall sur. 1 a@e $130 000. and the liabilities $411.0" night ) ; biage Wee quer hel While the cow attil rye ‘nder the pri iple on Ww hie h American Mr. Sieecle’a failure ts due to his efforts to About a wa) have been shipped to service of a ble railway o Pan & “ + — Pact : writt - in . Phe | A butc her came in and pol te y in mene’. %* ‘a ted yet, | FQppose we j support the East Side Plex “ric Railway, be- Seattle this ye af ] ; , ‘4 tween Portiand and Oregon Ciy- the spring and make « fortuse. on intend to return in life. Mrs. Almoeda Hequembourg, his — Albany, N. Y @ to the stable is $75. shall go op reading the declaration ef in- ty? : eo ~~ _ _ Sie SSuineneeeec eee