St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1898

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Jar Edition % KEPQRTS. a COMPLETP MARKET % a . “WANTS” DURING 23192 w P.-D. WAN The greatest month in this paper's history. Z OCTOBER TS. "THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING | "es ae cee ae ee . P s eas oo aeaile fe = = ii 7 ye er ee ee Raege pay} a ‘ r é i oe , ; : + as A tee Peasre os : : LM cl ee, Oe igi. Cate Page . - > odie 2 Pl Z f . -, ~ r ‘ eS ’ Phe ot a » % . 7 ' pes ae ep 3 SAGO Oe hgh I PA ae Tn naar Veen coe ap ee ; %: ae R ae ‘ a B i RS 2 Saree oh, et i ee eae re Me * i : : Y Wg - et pte pe * A . : Pe id p ks n - ina ae ee * 5 4 ¢ voit o Srey . ; 4 ‘oa f Mac Si . _ TUESDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 4, 1898, eee ee * @ PRIC {tn oe ten 3192 The greatest moth in this paper's history. “WANTS” CURING OCTOBER IN P.-D. WANTS. St. Louisa, Une Cent. o% ~ WAS ABNER’S NAM ~ JHE POTENT POWER? , $s = r - 7 _ Go-Betweén Huber Declares That the Influence of the President’s Brother Was Essential in Securing A rmy Contracts. — | Dw ~ -_ HIS LAW FIRM WAS TO GET * ¢ aa $75,000.QN ONE DEAL. a. so’ r > wr Huber Saw Abner, But Was % Always Referred to Partner Col. Brown, Who Told Himto Tell Favored Bidders That the President’s Brother Was Behind Them. nee oe « (AUP SePae > ~se or * pe j / , . f / ~ tiff yy UYtyt “Zo - Z PABNEE WERINLEY. = osenele rer at peee* et s\te ° v See ) * : : ; SSSR wal . ‘ ‘ J on ‘4 re i, * : A ' ’ . > ‘* ~as + ’ ; Epecial to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Developemgnts following the publication yesterday of the étatement by M. R. Bimberg of the Nation- al Equipment Company of this city, con- cerning Government war contracts which he negotiated for through a ‘‘go-be,ween”’ on the understanding that the influence that a “friend of the Administration’? was to be exerted in his behalf, indicate that this “friend” was Abner McKinley, the President's brother. Much more important than the original charges by M, R. Bimberg was the discov- ery of the “‘go-between’’ mentioned by him and the obtaining of a detailed statement from this “go-between” of frequent visits to Abner McKinley in perstn to discuss thia war contract business. This ‘‘go-be- tween’ is Earhest Hluber, of the firm of Davis & Huber, promoters, No, 91 Times Bullding. His statement taken down in short hand fin the presence of witnesses is here giver. The Post-Dispatch also obtained the ori- ginal Bimberg contract. It shows that Bur- nett, Stayton & Campbell, lawyers who . Bimberg alleges he was told would secure the influeice of Abner ‘MtKinley, were to fFeceive $75,000 on a contract for 50,000 over- cogts. One peeullarly interesting effect of *the publication was the failure to appear-at the army buildings of certain contractors who had been expected to bid on Govern- ment clothing contracte in this city yester- day. These contractors were among those mentioned in Mr. Bimberg's statement. called up Abner McKinley's law office en the telephone. I don’t remember whetlier l asked for Abner McKinley or for cM. Brown.’’ : . “Did you ever have any direct conversa- tion with Abner McKinley about the detaiis of the Bimberg contract?’ ‘He always referred me to Col. Brown. That was the way.”’ “Repeat as nearly as you can the exact —e you had with Abner McKin- ey. “Col, fairs."’ “You went to Abner McNHinley?” : and he said these matters had to Brown and Burnett, Stayton «& Brown attended to his office af- were instructions about these matters?’ “T was told to mention the name of Ab- ner McKinley as the influence. I Was not to mention it out loud. It was to “be done on the quiet. 1 was also told to tell the peo- ple I had dealings with that they were not to use Abner McKinley’s name in any way.”’ “Col. Brown, the law associate of Abner McKinley; told you to do that?” - oe, fr. “You were to say a $s your , told to warn tthe people not iything about Abner McKinley?’ es, sir. ‘Have you talked with in a about these war contracts?’ “Yes, a number of times. He always re- ferred me to Col. Brown or Burnett Stay- ton & Campbell. He never talked much about these matters.” “Why do you think Bimberg was not suc- cessful when she signed the agreement wanted by Burnett, Stayton & Campbell who, you say, represented the Abner Mc- Kinley Influence? ‘“‘l don’t know about that. I al} With the firm on bond and sortie ee nessy and naturally, being the friend of the firm, drifted into these army contract mat- Abner McKinley DLEY WEDS ~ MISS BROWN, — Another Echo ef the Bunker Hill, Ill., Tragedy. EDITOR MARRIED THE ‘WOMAN IN THE CASE. HIS WIFE HAD RECENTLY PRO- CURED A DIVORCE FROM HIM. HEDLEY AND MISS BROWN SAID THEY LIVED HERE. Put the Address She Gave at the Mar- riage License Office Was That of a Vacant City Block. Fenwick Y. Hedley and Ella Brown have added the last chapter to the Bunker Hill, Ill., tragedy in which both figured so prom- inently more than a year ago. : They procured a license to marry Monday afternoon and are doubtless by this time man and wife. Hedley gave this address as 2326 wt) Olive THEIR T CANT BE FILLED Supreme Court Declared Against the Independents, a, BALLOT MUST NOW GO WITH ONE-HALF BLANKS. BURGESS DISSENTED, WHILE MARSHALL AND SHERWOOD DID NOT SIT. ELECTION BOARD ARE NOW WELL RELIEVED. Work on the Printing of the Ballots Now Awaits. Only a Decision the St. Louis Circuit Court. From The Supreme Court Tuesday morning de- nied the of John P. Hermann, Jr., and F. C..Meter, chairman and secre- tary the Independent-Citizens move- ment, for a.writ of mandamus compelling the Election Commissioners to place on the Independent-Citizens’ ballot names of candi- dates substitutes for the Republicans who withdrew. application eo Ol as SHE IS PROBABLY NOW MRS. F. Y. HEDLEY. Hon” = tot wh) “ street and Ella Brown gave hers as South Compton avenue. The queer part of it is that the people at 2326 Olive street declare that they do not know Hedley. Block 2200 South Compton avenue is a park and thereis uo such number as 222, The victim of the tragedy which forms the principal chapter in this story of love, jealousy and death, was Mayor John R. Richards of Bunker Hill, Il. Richards was a well-to-do St. Louisan, 64 years old, who had retired to the pretty little town of Bunker Hill and had been honored with an election to its mayoralty. Hedlev was an Englishman who had mar- riei a St. Louis woman, Miss Sanborn, as The case was heard by the court in bane Morton EF. JN\rdan, James M. Lewis and I. W. Inser represented Mr. Hermann, who Was present. City Counselor Schnurmacher represented the Election Commissioners. rhe temporary writ, returnable Tuesday morning, Was granted by Judge Gantt Sun- Way morning at 1 o'clock. - Tuesday morning City Counselor Schnur- macher filed a’demurrer in the usual form, setting forth a general denial that the peti- tion furnished sufficient facts to warrant the issuance of a writ, The cause was argued briefly on the de- murrer and submitted. The court took only a few minutes to decide. Judges Marsnall and Sherwood did not sit in the cause. Judge Burgess dissented. This decision leaves nothing for the In- dependents to do but allow: their ticket to go on the official ballot with about half the nominations vacant. / Outside S¢. Louis, Two Cents —_——_ een SHE WISH WOULD DIE — Mrs. Wallace Newell's Curse of Her Wounded Husband. SHE SHOT HIM TWICE AND HE MAY NOT LIVE. SAD ENDING OF PAULINE BLU- MENTHAL’S PRETTY RO- MANCE: MARRIED AGAINST HER . MOTHER’S GOOD ADVICE. Her Husband, She Says, Lavished Af- fection on Another—He Is a Clerk in the Boiler In- spector’s Office. ‘arcely 31 years old, those few years, and with trece of the about her, restlessly walked the cell in the Carondelet Police Monday A handsome woman, s to be inc iin are Sse ad and not seem neatly no fice StTEreeRs HIBsTION IN THE ARENA. world has been admiring in just this wey untli the last horse had made his bow. for many ‘thousands of years, and to Ree | him dancing upon the tanbark at the Coll- ma the admiration he provokes, it reminds one there is nothing In the way of entertain- ment that has endured the mere show- ing of a beautiful horse; that full thige thousand years ago the kings and the weulth of Persia gave horse shows—totr- naments, the historian and novelist calls them—at the ciiy of Babylon, and that there were exhibited the matchless steeds of the shetks of Arabia and Persia; that two thousand years ago and more the Cesars were giving horse shows-—the entertain- ment had meanwhile, so the historian says, hecome known as a circus—at Rome, and over in Antioch and wheresoe’er the Romin ruled. the horse show, the race and the chariot were the great sport of the fuéh- jonable, and in the amphitheaters were sen all the men who were great and all the women who were be: § iful. as larity and the high cltade can no about It. even hope. its oldneess, for the beautiful things there to it affords, and to say how fully the fa uble portunity is to say that before the show ends man in The programme had been arranged with a view to making the opening night one of the most entertaining of the week, and it thay be said with perfect truth that an au- dience was never better entertained in the St. Louis Coliseum. And it may hkewlse be said with perfect truth that the St. Louis Horse Show, though scarcely advanced be- rou the phase of innovation, is impregna- bly ensconced within the pu- of success. There longer be a touch of experiment It has been tried and found to be : more than its promoters had dared The people like it for ita newness and pemsates of be seen and for the satisfaction of being seen there. Soclety dearly loves it for the opportunity on- set will avell themselves of this op-: a fashionable lady or gentle- L.@uis or around it who will not there ters,’ ane you had talks with Abner Me- Cie Goa dinat arate were taken by a Post-Dispatch stenograph- “Yes, but he was very careful and did all Bunker Hill. er before witnesses, and’ are an exact | his talking through Col. Brown and Stay- tise Brown {transcript of the shorthand notes. . at . am pbell. He would always say when | O"Ce_ removed, : talked about these matters, ‘See Col veurs., She was the 8t: Louls horse show. On which is not recognized as a night upon which soclety moves upon the show en masse, every box Was and the north and south sides of the Db auditorium were heavily peopled. night the crowd will be even larger, and as have attende: {nd how neariy the St. Louis Coliseum the opening mmignt, Monday.night resembled the pic- presented long ago when the wealth nation drove out to the circus and - tlerced boxes overiooking the arena as ablaze place p with the bright Sansa and strong his second wife. He had two grown daugh- He Was an editor at first cousin, womin of 24 employed as the Mayors The nominations that stand are: Ludwig F.. Hammer for Recorder of Deeds: F. H. Woerner, for Probate Judge; John H. Terry, for Circuit Clerk; Walter J. Wait, - for Sheriff; “David Murphy, for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, and a number The questions and answers which foilow must have was Richards’ a beautiful with the pro- “Is it true that you are the ‘go-between’ mentioned by M. R. Bimberg in his testi- mony regarding negotiations for Govern- Ment contracts, for which the ‘influence’ of Abner McKinley, brother of the Presi- dent, was to be obtained?’ Mr. Huber hesitated a long time before. @uswering. FinaNy he said: “Yes, it is true.” To questions that followed he Eave ex- cited but non-meaning answers. He finally decided’ to make a Statement in answer to questions of the connection which the firm of Davis & Huber had with the war con- tract negotiations “When and where did you first hear of Abner McKinley using his influence on be- half of army contfacts?” he was aske?. ; In “ee office of of Burnett, Stayton & ‘ampbell. «That was the fir rhe this work Was going on.” “ices Mivgeage ‘Who told you that Abner McKinley was Osing his influence in these matters?” { first léarned it from Coil. Brown law associate of Abner McKinlev.” - : gh eon was this?’’ tes “I don’t remember exact}y it was in the spring pee ee Sut “You made arrangements. with the law wsoclate of Abner McKinley to use the Mfluence of the brother of the President on certain contracts?” » J was told by Col. Brown to tell pee Ne I pee deali@gs with that Ab- meys influence was behind them but rena say it in a loud voice and to be careful to tell the contractors not to ec it to others."’ ' "Who wae the first contractor to who mi your firm offered Abner McKinley's Influ- 7 for & ponaideration y" Sy was » R. Bimberg of the Nation: nal P y nt Company of Best Twenty -thied Bimberg’s statement abo ut Abn iy influence poing used and the 4 Abner Mc- the with Brown.’ That things, He and I can ach time.’ ek times a day?" il, LT mean many times a day—very was after I told him about _ Was in the office 60 times a day {t tell you just what happened “You say positively in Abner McKinley's o berg cdntract for 60.000 Overcoats and for which the law firm was to be paid $75,000 for securing?’’. **Y es.7 “And other contracts?” any ny times—yes.’” Ou 8IWAYS saw Col. Rrow on ward, and he talked fréely sh ge) ity to use Abner McKinley’s influence?” Yes, but he said that Abner MecKinley’s nume Was not to be mentioned loud He said I was to tell the people interested— the contractors. sBut I was not to let other people hear. “Mr. Campbell of Burne: : é : irnet, Stayton & Campbell, as the firm was then called, looked over the contraets and they were satisfied with the commissions Which your agreed to pay?’ people had Ye They represented Col. Brown, the ‘Ou Were frequently fice about this Bim- “a, associate of Abner McKinley.” ~_—— law Mr. Huber spoke of other war contracts WwW hich he had { ttempted to, negotiate through the “influence” of Abner McKin- ley’s office. He repeated over. and over ry that he had frequently seen Abner McKinley in person on there matters—often a8 Many as four or five times a day. John A, Logan Cam bell, head of the firm of Stayton & Campbell, since Henry L. Bur- nett retired, asserted to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had never talked with Ab- res McKinley about contracts. He con- te to frequent confe neces with Col. Steg Mie is McKinley's law partner. Pages Campbell declared also that neither vey his firm had claimed to have influ- pd Washington, and only agreed to see oo ine bid was.properly made and pre- 5.00 f As hey were to have received ise or this clerical work {it would seem pe & Campbell ds be it supplied stenographer, and lived with her who Kept a hotel at Bunker Hill. She sang in the choir of the Bunker Hill Congrera- tional Church, and Hedley was the orgun- is t. Mayor Richards fell violently in love with the girl. He. besought her to pleaded with her parents and finaliy threat- ened the girl. She declined his offer, but remained in his employ. Richards accused Hedley with int against him and circulated stories about them, In January, 1897, Richards knocked down. Again in May he assaulted t tor. On Saturday, June 12, 1897 saulted him the third and last ley was prepared and when struck him with a cane, the him twice. One bullet was fatal, surgeon from St. Louis Was hurries ( Bunker Hill on a special train aig io perate attempt to Save his life. Richards died from an internal hemorrhage. The tragedy caused the wildest excite- ment and Bunker Hill was divided against itself over it. The Methodists and Episco- palians upheld Hedley, while the Congre- gat.onalists denounceu him, Hedley Was arrested and locked up at Carlinville, the county seat. The churches had been arrayed against each other almost from the inception of the trouble. Hedley had left the Congre- gational Church on account of the gossip about him and Miss Brown, and had joined the Methodist Church. The tragedy occurred on the street at noontime. Many persons saw it. Hedley fired after Rcehards had struck him and while the Mayor was reaching for a plow- point ly!ng near After his acquittal Hedley left Bunker Hill and came to St. Louis. Miss Brown also came to St. Louis. His wife applied for a divorce, and did not contest the sult. ‘s 1 m. aot Bbiee eer eeree* o2 & >: @... : 7 ’ Ft 66 eS eee ar, js ae ss Ral ee eA ae en ey Oe. RF ot Poy dite ae Be NEW ELI. did not | NGhHe rece aiary Ou a i . |} longer, &@! ease there is no time to get up a new peti- | Newell’ South wus Mr! home on home’ J , les seventh * on woman. appeared vacancies cannot be filled unless a new pe-/,. husband ished on , 7 culminatis \irs vas seer) . in Notwithstandin hers ~ ghtly - ) aie thee t. of splendh woul , W i= , 4 tnan termed indignation, dressed in : and a blue and whity ead at her tft her cell were thrown 5 | hat. ‘ "When the reporter was shown in by Capt. Keeble, Mrs. Newell paused in her waik. She looked at the Captain ing@iringly, and then faced the reporter. She did not leave rvously stepped back- , . , , iA "~ . *y ’ ita - (CONTINUED ON the door again, but ne PAGE TWO.) a ie : ve | » a : ie tee RO eo : > e 4 ees pee comparably ‘ prea of the men, when the bril- - of colors in headgear and gowns, the “of light and a world of bright eyes i the seat: with a living beauty. how the people, even as now, must cheered when there cantered into the a steed lithe and well-knit, With a flowing mane and a flying tail, his head held high and his nostrils cracking with the excitement he:felt; and how, even as now, the ladies must have clapped their hands and cried: “Is he not. beautiful?” as they leaned forward as though longing to stroke his shining coat, and pat his pretty arched neck And how, even as we etudfed his galts . Jength of his stride and | ad, the fuse of his motion and grace of his going; and how. even now. the shetk who had raised him and himnow no longer a shetk, but a of finanee and business—must have stood up in his box in his hervousness and pulled flercely at his beard least the judges decide’ that his pretty Aldebaran was not to every one 80 fau'tieesly gaited and #o tIn- pretty as he was to the man raised him and owned him. there cannot, after all, be so very lifference between the horse fthows of the long ago and the horse showe which e proving 80 successful in St. Lou's. Sure- the weather Was never more fault ee hen Darius or Vespas'ius qwere masters | of the show than it was Monday night when Manager John R. Gentry opened the second annual exhibition at the Col‘seum. And most assuredly the Women were not), ” Ge nor more elaborately and becom- | 7t- £oOwWwN 4 than were those who sat . boxes at the Coliseum Monday night eould the men have been more hand- some, more gallant ane th ene the swells of St. Louts at this second opening of the Horse Show, nor the horses more splendid to see, What a roar, one can imagine, ; from the boxes in the Co - Noma hed there comzened into ? . ast * the men must noted closely the lift of > now, ane nis us ente red ‘* ‘ i? " had iv? So miuch o horse Oe oa et tna. . Louie pret spreads, the room in the. place to geat them, ento make horses Bratton's Sampson the lat, and he was given the biue ribben. the fame of the beauty of the show the people will continue to swell attendance, until there will scarce There are good reasons why the show # so thoroughly a success this year. _Fore- most of thes@ is that great pains were tak- it an. Twelve t ousand dollars : were appropriated for prizes, and a local show It. has grown in a year to come a place where the best horses North America are exhibited. On the opeti- ing night, for instance, there were séen ; the arena thoroughbreds brought from far- away Toronto, Canada; bg ph ani from the famed pastures o gm” and noble animals from every part of Iilinots | and Missourl. <A year ago there were few horses from afar. It wae almost entirely : a local show, and the majority of the prem. | jums went to Mr. John 8S. Bratton’s Gme* string. This year Mr. Bratton has compet- itors who have come along way te matel steeds with him and his winnings will consequence be less and harder won. wen but a single blue ribbon on the open- ing night. and this with the matechiess high stepper Sampeon. Even his great Sigsbee could not win In the feld against. him,.the firet time in Mr. Bratton’s expefi- | ence that the handsome pair has t. : The show opened with an exhibit ef in harness, single high steppers. was much the beat of ’ ; . ' -4- The second event, an exhibition of read- asters in paira, was particularly pleasing to the pretty patra and light rigs, and there was opportunity for just enough daring driving , and narrow escapes from accidents to make. the aport exhilarating 4 more tastefully clad | the paira®kKim over the tanbark a few me- ments and then began to locate ites, They were Wert and B. «", some pair of iithe brown ge Donovan, J ould Mr. John tiseum Mo. and there was audience. The arena was filled with The crowd watched , the favrear '. @ Rane he . &

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: Be Rea Sek tue Rae ie Pew ar . 2s rj “ ie Pee > Ber 2 fae De cee a oa long ribbo The teams, all St. Louis horses. blacks shown by the Keyes- Co. was given first premium, to faction of the crowd. i agi > ne event, an exhibition of ga:te te atatiions, was one of the most inter- esting and best contested of the evening. The field was a beautiful lot, and their ex- | its delighted the audience. | was only ond gp al was Dinks Parrish’s | the hurdlers. A horse would 0 flying 11]. Ike, the splendid bay of | down the arena to take the hurd ee Giioy of Mexico, Mo., and the stallion | speed, and the people would cheer him on. which took second premium to Rex McDon-! Then, if he stopped and refused to jump, pretty horse flew straight at the hurdle ag though to fly over it with feet to Spare and.then planted htt foréfeet before the gate and stopped with her head over it with a suddenness that tossed her rider up on her neck. She was timid, and her rider finally abandoned the effort to get her over. f Some of thé horses that followed, inelyq- ing Bratton's Dublin, -did some very pretty jumping and some jaughable bucking. The audience had great fun coaching some Df before the judges gave them the blue n ad ught out but three tandem event broug A weir of big Watkins Livery the satis- ‘ ww es = 8 } 4 ae ‘fe f SE Ns (i Yy ‘ (| SUNBURST, A CRACK JUMPER, AT THE HORSE SHOW. — ~. they would urge him on with a thousand laughable little coaxings that must have made the horse feel embarrassed. Some of the Canadian steeds were in this event, and after the Americans had made a laughable mess of it, the Can- 'nucks went in and showed the people how ‘nicely a hurdle can be taken when you have the right horse and:rider. One after another of the Canadians went out, with Wilson in the saddle. It is a fine ald at the St. Louis Fair, was a compétitor in this event,and the crowd favored the fast and prettily gaited Missouri animal) for the ribbon. But the judges were enamored of the Kentuckians, and the award went to Monte Cristo, Jr., exhibited by J. T. Cren- shaw of Lexington, Ky. Bratton’s Sampson and Sigsbee swept the lists_in the event for victoria pairs, though the decision was close with a Canadian pair. An exhihition was g ven with Rex McDon- e at fuil’ a town, so the prettily and ran to rise just as audience said, and as he rose mod «3 antes ei eely and & y again, ng the aoe double hurdle as though it ware oe ng, the crowd cheered and loudly ee its delight. King Crow got the rib- tan ee the pleasing features of the open- iS. Biznt Was an exhibition cavalry drill Even y thirty-six members of the Mounted bert ne under command of Drill Masters AIl- non e wartz, Robert Hanna, James C‘ol- ane. and James Hickman. The police were eh mounted and uniformed. and t' iM ence expressed its appreciation e i Pe ibition, . uesday night will fine still : audience in the Coliseum oH vom ) attended the opening exhibit. Th )- gramme is especially promising, and. with tile igen a weather which favors the yr the attendar , cepeetatieen ice will eurely exceed all LS Last Night’s Box Parties. Box No. 1—Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Miss Bertha and Amy Townsend, Mr. Frank Whiting, Mr. William Morrison, Walter Townsend. Box No. 4—Mr. ana Mrs. A. B. Miss Carrie Cook. 5 fr. and Mrs, Liniberg, Mr. and i ©. Krausnick, Miss Annie Koebler, Mr. Norman Jones. Box No. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Zach Tinker, Miss Strong of Terre Haute, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Joe Dixxon, Leland Boogher. 7—-Mr. and Mrs. William J. Edwin Lemp, Fred Lemp, Lambert, Sam Lemp, Miss Lemp, Char’es A. Lemp. Box No. 11—Mr. Henry Nicolaus and f j Box No. D * ap Be ge 12—Mr. : eo Eee. Miss Drew, Miss Bessie Box No. 14—-Mr. Spencer, Mr. I Tew, Drew. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, Miss > I. Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. spencer, Box No. 16—Mrs. A. E. Faus a" E. Giannini, Miss Vera Gieaniat’” vapid psscniceres ge ers Webber, H. C. and M Miss Pauline Gehner, Mrs. A. V_ : caw Mr. Gus Nieman, Dr. A. VY, it Ae os sees a” ei 3S" apie o Mrs. FE. 0, Stanard, Mr. and Mrs. Stanare . fh. Sidhees Finis “dinmeos ird, Mr. W. 3S. Hancock, Box No. 19=—-Mr. and Mrs. Box No. 2] scendder, T. Box Ne. 22—! rs. €#Vebber and Mrs. Walter H. Wylie, Mr. D. Bascome,~ Miss Miss Florence Miss Jane Wilkin- Sen. n Box No.,23-—-Mayor H. Ziegenhein, Mrs. H. Ziegen- hein, Miss Katherine Ziegenhein, Miss Adele Ziegenhein. Box No. 24—Mrs. Robert MeCulloch. Culloch, Mrs. C. A. Duffy, C. A. F Boxes 26 and 27—-Dr. H. G. Mudd, Mrs. Dr. H. G. Mudd, Mrs. William Crosby, Miss Louise Espen- Robert Mc- - ; ‘s. F. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y . Miss May Bratton. Mrs. Bratton, Mas- ter Jack Bratton, Mr. Frank Nims. Box 383—Charles A. Thompson, host. with bachelor party. Mr. Otto Schulenberg, Richard M. Mur- rell, Jesse Leedorn of New York, W. C. Steigers. 30x No, 34—Col. F. R. Rice and party. 30x No. 3T7—Mrs. Belle Hall Small, Topeka, Kan.: Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Galbreath, Dallas, Tex.: Mr. Mortimer Levering, Lafayette, Ind. Box No. 41—Mr. DID. K. Ferguson, Miss Carrle Ferguson, Miss Mollie Finney, Mr. and Mrs. A. CC. Fowler. Box No. 42—Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Cobh, Med Jonnson, Mrs. A. €. Kruger, St. Paul, Minn.: Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Miss Amelia Spence, St. Paul. Minn. ‘ Box No 43—Wilham R. Edison, Miss Cosette Baker, Dr. J. D. Irwin, Miss Mayme Scott, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sexton. Weaver, . . Agramonte. No. 45—Mr. and Mrs. A. George Steffell, Miss ', ae meee, Mr. FH. Mrs. @. Clauss, Mrs. Henry Weaver, L. Steinmeyer. Mr. Idlian Iband- Malatone. Kingsbury Busch, Aug. A. Busch, A. Mrs. Rice, Horace amd . and = % Faust. Box No. 48—Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Carrie Rice, A. J. Rice. Mr. and. Mrs. Gumbel of New Orleans, 1 Box No, 49—Mr. and Mrs. Ex A. A. iwards Whitaker, Dr. SHOT WHILE HUNTING | ALFRED HUGG OF HIGHLAND, ILL., MET WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. HIS LEFT ARM AMPUTATED. After the Shooting He Dragged Him- self More Than One Mile to the Nearest Farmhouse. Alfred Hugg, son of one of the wealthiest men in Highland, Ill, was the victim Mon- day of a hunting accident, which will prob- ably cause his death. Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw of St. Louis was called to the scene by long distance (téle- phone and amputated the young man's arm ciose to the right shoulder, but owing to the loss of blood which the unfortunate victim suffered immediately after the mis- hap, Dr. Brokaw regards his chances as desperate. Young Hugg was engaged in rabbit hunf- ing when his sport.was brought to an un- timely end by the premature explosion. Having chased a couple of rabbits into a copse where they were circling round and round, the ambitious hunter started to climb a fence in order to stop his frisky four-footed friends. With one leg over the upper fence rail he dragged his shooting piece towards him, A strand of wire caught the trigger and a moment afterward the charge entered his chest and acm. Hugg feli, stunned, but recovered con- sciousness and by a superhuman effort Started to leave the place where he knew death would be his inevitable fate. He tore off his coat and knotted it as best he could around the gaping wounds. Che plucky fellow began to traverse a mile of woods which lay between him an the nearest farmhouse, Almost faintin he reached his destination and fell, blood still oozing from his torn arm, Word was quickly dispatched to Dr. Evarts, who applied temporary dressing, and asked that Dr. Brokaw be called in consultation It was after dark then, but the St. Louis surgeon responded and passed the night with the wounded man. SHOT IN FRONT OF THE GIRLS. Boy on a Prank Halloween Killed by a Farmer. NEWARK, O., Nov. 1—Thomas Randall, a farmer near Kirkesville,shot into a crowd Of village Halloweeners last night in his cornfield and killed Harley Smoke, aged 19, son of Jacob Smoke of Kirkersville. Ran- dall used a revolver. Smoke had an armful of corn when he fell. A party of girls was waiting at the fence for the boys who went for the corn. Randall is nearly crazed over the affair. He has given himself up to the Newark authorities. Prominent Dubuque (Io.) Citizen Dead. DUBUQUE, lIo., Nov. 1.—John F. Odea, a prominent business man here for many years, died Monday, aged 47. wat. ‘\ . cm™ a a) ' j vA Li . t\2a a a ae “Ty | 2, a»~ [AA ~ ae SY (* Se Sy A aie , : Wi NY I - Lv, b \ UL SV7"7"" qf; “aie j \ \ \\ 4 d ‘ \ (het : age : oe eS! FE eS \ Dh . . ’ i} et badiee. 8 i hi Muy i | “, TO PRETTY GIRLS. This is the night when pretty girls should go to the horse show. f There is going to be a contest more interesting than that of the equines. What this contest is will be told im Wednesday's Post-Dis- ‘patch. - Who shall decide between them two: The prancing steed 6%. 3 Of noble breed, The lady with the orbs of blue,“ Which tantdlize at wil}. or plead And blood of that same royal hue? * Who shall decide which better is: The ankle tr’'m . Of her or him? And is her beauty more than his? Le — her walk with matchless Tuesday Night’s Programme. And + we how shapely + retest Pp. m.—Stailloa, 4 old or Pe, a F-pereees sad kept for service 110 pp. m. roe of high steppers, or geidings or ure and gelding 8:25 p. m.—Galted saddle stallion, mare * eae ng. 45 p. m.—Single roadsters and appoint- mente. 0:06 p. m.—Saddle horses, walk, trot or canter. 0:20 p. m.—Pair ments, private use 0: Pp. w.~-Pacing horse, mare or geld- tng. ‘5 p. m.--Mare or gelding to brougham for town work, private wee : 10:10 p. m.-—-Exhibition ald 10:15 Pp. weight. years over, mares Who shall de ‘ide when glorious eyes On wus ; are bent In discontent In love or an i ger or surprise? See what a light to his are lent And oh, in hers what glory lies! — ~S* ; to Wrougham, appoint- © Perfect Woman. mo ia { rit, re } é r} ro hearts of pride eee aca With thine allled' O Equine Wonder! To eyes that gaze! decide setween the Beauty and the Beast? J. GETCHER GUNN. 0-0-0090 0-0-0009. hurdle and giving him the pull 4: right moment, and Wilson coe eect Be Soe Mollie Morgan was the first to negotiate all the hurdles, but she tipped them pretty regularly. Peacock wae next out, and he Cid be tter. Rainbow came next, and he was Still better. Then Mr. Wilson came out on a long, speedy-looking hurdler called King row, and he was a bird. He sized up the Glorious feast by Rex MeDon- Who shall de- m.—lireen hunters, middle- 0-0—0—0-—-0-—0-0-0—0- o-0-—-O0—0—0--9—0—0— ow who is now returned to his native State af- ter a few years of Ownership in Kentucky The beautiful black was applauded he final event, hurdlinvag for heavy hunt. 8, Waa the most pleasing of the evening ere wae’ good field of entries. and while the hurdles were built and the arena pre- dl the nudience waited in anticipation Of good fun. And they had it. for some af the exhibitions were downright f , t git ama fy and hurdle. Out of the corner of his eye, tossed with | his head and whint he ‘ c iiled, “Thoy're easy.” and nay’ Jumping | went Galloping around twice without 8&0 hehe Bhs ous" afuaag AGL em pat on he e tt bi = “o eet 5. Be et PS % >. attemor | eo Sosy 7 } 4 ! a | i } i ™ Vit * ie : pg LS (z= bi: (ff / . d “4 Deca . ° i J 4 7 //_- a ; a Wy em A \. l | eet - eat et SE Rg SEE = . J 4€ s “ pe One A a Ne frst ae ae ’ 7 .* ~~ ry awe ——— Y mie See ae Eee : “~ 9 petro eon 25C PLAIDS, JS¢ in cross stripe (yd). millinery. This is our MJLDRFN—in all colors, plaid ribbon, good felt, worth $1.19; black goods dept. 42-inch Fine Imported English Damasse—a ya- riety of designs—actually worth 39c yard—as long as they last 40-inch All-wool fast black, worth 45c—. as long as they last 40-inch All-wool German Henrietta—never sold for less than 49¢— 2¢ while it lasts.......-+--sceeee eer eereeeeeees £ S me e 2 7 $1.£0,81.25 finest jacquard Silks Every style and color combina- : tion you can imagine—you g Yard should see these......+----seeeee: blankets, comforts and lace curtains. $1.38 11-4 Extra Heavy Gray and White Fleeced Blankets, blue and red border, pair ...* $4 00 All-wool 10-4 White,Gray and Red Blankets, with fancy borders, pair 75c Bed Comforts, fancy robe print, good size, filled with cotton— ] $1 75 Bed Comforts, full size, filled with white cotton, covered with oil each $/.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 54 inches wide, 3'4 yards long, beautifnl patterns—pair $2.50 Quality Fine. Scotch Lace inches wide, 8'4 yards long—regu lar Brussels patterns, also plain centers—pair urtains, 54 _, 4 chance purchase phenomenal price cuts. PLAIDS, 86 inches, new, hand- some styles 19¢ (yard)....... adel beautiful sat- 23¢ French Serge, surah twill, , red and black print, plain iinine-~B J, 35 1.25 $1.95 RYAN & CANNON, BROADWAY, WASHINGTON. AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. goods sale, at very low undersell al $1.00 ed yarn, ¢ effect 90c wide 85 Cc EMPRESS Cloth, latest shades Here are a few Choice Pickings for Wednes- day's thronz—as long a: they iast. Just the thinzs for Walking Hats, T and Jaunty Misses’ Hats !! et 23 doz. Nice Quills, full length, in all colors, spotted, worth 19c, now 5 doz. fine black Tetrus Quills, silver spangles, worth 45c: now 3 doz. fine black Triple nl . spangled, in black and s fret worth ake) > SOS DOs ou: 06 o.0'e's Nisetecwkinschacci . 3 doz. castor and turquoise mixed Fancy -Spangled Quills, worth 49c; now 25¢ 2 doz. fine black French Pompons, with a dozen sprays, worth the big scoop sale of Salinger Bros. boys’ children’s Clothing.... is still going on. Come before all are sold. b Jone secdsnebonss ian 65c Knee Pants for........++++++++..42@ an extraordinary sale of handy volume classics..... This line of 16mos comprise about 100 ropular Sooks, by popular .authors, is well bound in cloths of assprted colors, stamped with artistic and effective de» signs in two colors of ink, ‘with silver titles; good clear type, good presswork. regular price, 35c. sale [6¢ Fir SOC 2 for priete enables as to oaly a few SAMPLE prices mentioned O5¢ wScitae ASE millinery. these cannot be matched, ladies’ underwear. 50c Migees’ Jersey h Wool- pan vt ests and This is our “‘DEWEY’*—inall colors, with nice , 004 felt, worth $1. $1.19; now . — | 7a 80. 3 bargains in our busy Cloak room. Fhe Ba Jackets, nowent cut cerise "48 . dart sleeves: so here for $10.00. Ryan & Canmens Peles : $7. Separate Dress Skirts, all- beautifully lined: were $5.08 cache Ryan & Cannon's Price Plush Capes, handsome quality, elaborately regular. ted and embroidered—$8. b; . Ryan & Cannon's Price ane $4, 8 men’s underwear specials. $1.00 for everywhere, at each F ¢ Mey Hear AN ek re, Bi a Men's Genuine Camel's Halt Shirts doable SS a Our price, ° ladies’ hosiery. 25C Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Fleeced Hose; double knees, heels and OOS... .......-eseciseeceveseeess Ladies’ Fine Imported Full Regular Made SSC Binck Fleeced Cotten Hose; Jie spliced heels and toes........«.... Sivecceoed ¢ FREE-—White Curtaia Pole aad Trimmiags with every paif curtains $1.25 and over. _AS¢ a ee SHE WISHES. HE WOULD DIE. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ward and forward all the while she was talking. “I pray to God,” she said, solmenly, “that he may.die. I meant to kill him when I fired. lf he does not die he will kill me and make life a hell for my children. I realize what it means to be responsible for the taking of a human life, but 1 in- tended doing it and am ready and willing to stand*the consequences, “But it was done in self-defense. He has threatened to kill me dozens of times and last night, when I shot him he had his hand raised to strike me. “Whisky is responsible for his acting as he does. I really believe that it has made him crazy. He has smoked cigareties con- stantly for many years. When he drinks he has a most violent temper and is likely to do anything. “I have suffered long in silence. When I wae a girl had everything that heart could desire. My people were opposed to our marriage. After I married him I de- cided to make the best of it. I did not want to do anything that would cause te affair to become public. But I knew that unless he changed some time the storm would break. He never did do anything to support me and our four children. It was the money that I received from my father's estate that has been spent on our home. That is about exhausted now. In fact, a year or so ago l realized what Was coming on and I took in sewing. Then I did not know where all my husband’s money went. I knew he drank, but I did not know he ioved another woman. And such a woman, too! “It had been going on for a long time be- fore I found it out. She is a woman I never could have associated with. No friend of mine could be a friend or acquaintance of hers, and it was only by vague rumors at first that I learned.what was in the wind. At first I scorned to believe the report. But I investigated und satisfied myself that the report was true. ‘Yesterday I spector'’s office. went up to the Boiler In- ] asked my husband for money ‘for our children. We were practi- cally destitute. He was drinking. He has not been sober for six weeks. He said he Se oo o~ — austineeen ae ——. ~ a ee WIFE'S AWFUL ECZEMA Torture was so Intense Husband Thought She Could. Not Live Twelve Hours. Doctors Within Reach Could Not Even Relieve. No Sleep For Seven Days. en Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. Asleep after First Application. Cured Well and Hearty. I desire to inform you what CCTICURA (oint- meni) and Cuticura Soap have done for my wife. She was in the most horrible condition of —s buman being, from that most torturing of Skin diseases, Eczema. She could neither sit down or lie down, her torture was 80 in- tense. I tried all the doctors that I could reach, but she got so that I firmly believe that sho would have died within twelve hours if I had not been advised of CuTicuRA REM- Epigs and got them. A travelling man on seeing her condition told me what to get, and you may believe that I lost no time in getting them. (Greatly to my surprise, my wife went to sleep in two hour’ after the frst application, although she had not slept for seven days, nor myself either. 1 followed up the treatmenty and two bores of Cuticura (ointment) and one cake of Cuticura Soap did the work completely, she was absolutely cured, and is well and hearty to-day. If thie state ment will do you or anybodywelse any good, use it. It is straight facts,and I can back u alll havesaid by fifty witnesses. Ican'tthan CUTICURA REMEDIES enough, for | thought one time that I shou;d have-to bury my wife, and | was never so happy and glad, as when 1 saw that deadly, fiery red begin to leave. Feb. 20, 1808. C. D. BONE, Clarkesville, O. CetTicora Remepres eppeal to (hose who haves long and hopelessly from torturing, dieiguring hao w® th loes of hair, and whe have lost faith ta doctors medicanes, end all things humen. Every hope, ay «4 expectation awakened by them, has been more than fu filed Their aueeess bas excited the wonder end approval of physirtens familiar With the marveilous cures daily effected by them. — Coun out the werkl, Porrss Dave ap Ouem, lie . oy vee, ne s My . would bring me some money when he came home. “It was near dark when he got home.I was out in the yard talking to Mrs. L. March when he came. He was angry and I feared him. I asked him about this woman. © became angrier than ever. He wanted me to go with him, .He caught hold of me and Started to drag mein the house. He struck me once or twice, I broke away from him and as he went in one way I went in anoth- er. I knew he would come after me again. That’s why I got my revalyer. He came out, and in front of the houge he demanded that lL accompany him to that womans, and ask her if he had been going with her. I, scorned his. proposal. He threatened to kill me if I didn’t: He raised his hand as though to strike me. I warned him not to. He came toward me with his hand uplifted. When he was within three feet of me I drew the revolver and fired. “TIT meant to kill him. I know I fired twicé. I don’t know how many more times, My oldest boy saw me shoot him. “Will I ever live with him again? No. I will apply for a divorce if he gets well. But I pray to God he will die. It is either his life or mine and our four children, for he will kill us all.’’ Arthur J. McBride was arrested Monda night. He had trouble with Newell, is said he fired two shots at Newell. cording to the story told the police by Mc- Bride Newell and an unidentified man laid in wait for him and assaulted him. McBride is a bricklayer boss and lives at 5421 Minnesota avenue. He had threatened Newell’s life if Newell did not keep away from his home. Neighbors had told him that Newell had visited his home in his absence and that he and Mrs. McBride were seen frequently together. The McBride cottage was closed Tuesday. The shutters were locked and repeated knocks elicited no response. t A New Idea in Theatrical Advertising. James L. Glass, the advertising expert, has begun a crusade against conventional and unprofitable forms of theatrical adver- tising. He also advocates newspaper adver- tising, and thinks that all other forms should be made supplementary thereto. Mr. Glass. had ‘this to say: “Experience has taught me that no form of publicity vields the returns derived from newspaper advertising. Of all advertised husinesses the drama stands in greatest need of improve- ment. No other business has followed con- ventional lines so closely, and the methods of to-day are the methods of fifty years ago. The money spent by traveling com- panies for advertising is mostly used for gaudy, nauseating lithographs, unreadable three-sheets and senseless hangers. “ITcontend without fear of contradiction by any first-class general advertiser, that the money thus spent, if invested in well-writ- ten and aptly illustrated newspaper ad- vertisements, would arouse far greater in- terest. F “I propose to fully demonstrate the cor- rectness of my cunclusions, and as a pre- liminary step I will direct the advertising of one of America’s best attractions. “Lithographs will be abolished and in- stead liberal newspaper spaces for display ads. will be used, and the same methods 80 successfully employed in other lines of busl- ness will be closely followed.” An Epitome of Nine Months’ History of China. Briefly, the events of the past nine months may be .thus summarized: Russia is firmly esconsecing herself in Manchuria, has vio- lently vetoed a British loan for the North- ern Railways extension, {s arming to the teeth at Port Arthur and Ta-lien-wan, @ is monthly pouring out re-enforcements to the Far East; Germany, established in Shan-tung, declines to ppecae herself to any liberal commercial policy, and advances elaims to exclusive rights as regards rail- way construction through the Shan-tung province, espectaily the:trunk line from Tien-tsin to Chiang-kiang (the most promi- ising line in China): France ts putting for- ward preferential claims of a comprehensive -haracter in connection with her leasehold acquired in Southern Chinta—the West Riv- er, which Was supposed to be opened ago, being still practically unopened; France and Russia are actively interesting ,therm- elves in the sanctioned trunk line from Pe- king to Han-kow and its proposed extension from Han-kow to the south; Japan is Formosa, with a reversionary claim on Fo- kien province, @ territory of great value. +n Great Britain's side there is nothing tan- C ble except the acquisition of Kow-lung, s' ioh as it stands, is far from satisfactory. vt ‘1 “Eastward Expansion of the United oe Doate by Archibald R. Colquhon, in Magazine for November. a have hearf some of the that their ma did not make California Excursions. Every Wednesday from St, Louis, personalty ton- ducted tourist sleeping car excursions leave” for California and Oregon, under management of the Burlington Route, via Kansas City, Den- ver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake. 98% 60% shing via this central - highway. Details at S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. . A OC OLA AP A Fair Exchange. From New York por onal Grump: I’m no fledgling fool, sir. His Nephew: True, you have reache a green old age. Iceburg. From the New York World. Hewitt: Did you ever freeze your ear? Jewett: Worse; I froze my arm once, Hewitt: How did you do it? Jewett: Hugging a Bosto L HE IS ALL RIGHT. Boy Knows When He is Well Treated. “TI write to tell you that a d . drink coffee it gives me @ 8¢ i ache, but I have Postum Food Coffee now right along, and have @ good time with it too. : Miss Agnes E. Stewart has yy to tirely cured of nervous dy bY rood ing off coffee and using Postum a Coffee. I also know of another an ‘eo M. Gilmore was very : saipitation of the and she quit her heart, coffee and took to drinking Postum Food Coffee. She is well now. }. 23 Burlington Route : ; JAS. J. CORNAHAN, 9548. Mey St. Chicago, 1. | “I am a little boy, but I know a gooe boys say Postum af as we have it at our and she a ' eT ~~, ee ieee : e Pees EP Le See ; fr S 1 tes Se aot F f RAE ee 0 Ce ea —_ ° kor

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BONE i IE ce og Mia Baty co ie 3 - se, $ - oy ey " Bis. = a eke is re A AY—ST. L . POST-DISPA’ if you want to & Re wo “ag Bh - ~~ ie | im! NE me | RMSE eegpaneter et 7 5 : “f : 5 Pd > oe - . 3 a ay : = é 7 ‘ if ? “Re cal oF one Be Wie te, i . “is ne Sy ga Fis 3 ' , 9 Ww ‘ a, m F ¢ - sa! . 3 . ; ? | L. ’ Underwear. Very Special, Ladies’ Fieece ———e- Lined *‘Oneita’’ Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, double stitched seams, silk taped neck, 35 pearl buttons, worth 75c . Ladies’ Extra Quality Fleece- Lined Vests and Pants, vests silk- trimmed, pants made with French band, positive 65c¢ I9¢ values, Wednesday i re | Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Nat- ural Wool and Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, made in the best man- ner throughout, all sizes, 49¢ actually worth 85c, Heavy Random [iixed Wednesday Goods bought at THE PARISIAN, the Dependable Store, are al- ways RIGHT in STYLE, QUAL- ‘) =sTY and PRICE. Br ee BP. shopping at THE PARISIAN, Dependabie S ore. Fe, ~ 5 ti 2k2 of 23 = ee yy & ‘ ihe. ve oe a o A f dy ‘ ~e : g Sy) “3% , A “fe 3 - er A = : eee my Se ; S55 B i, : : , Striee 7 % A a d 7 & : aon . 3 i> 4 a sy is _. Si ; f ae - 3 - ~ S * ~~ : - a so . - - ie pa a : fo Sat $e FBS Slit og ae 455, es ee ote : al a . , ee ae ° a at ae ee - é a a : fay? - : : a we ’ * 3 . a" a Re ee oe . pra . % * o a ait S. Cc Oo : ~~ - 5 Millinery) Cloak Unexcelled. Extras... It is justly conceded that we sel! | !_adie Poe te i oat i me ee ee + ee ee ee ee DEATHS. CROWLEY—Nov. 1, at 1:30 a. m., Mary Crowley, beloved mother of Kate and Daniel Crowley, aged 65 years. Funeral from family residence, 1428 North Ninth street, on Wednesd Nor. 2, at 2 y. o'clock p. m., to St. Patrick's Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. DUNN—On Monday, Oct. 31, at 4:30 a.-m., of diphtheria, Nellie Dunn, the beloved daughter of Dennis and Mary Dunn and sister of Mrs. Charles M. Hanaway and Jennie Dunn, aged 11 years. Funera] took field place, to- GANNON—After a lingering illness, at his late residence, Clayton, Mo., Thomas Gannon, be- loved husband of Mary Gannon (nee Rickert), son of Katherine and the late James Gannon and brother of Jobn and Katie Gannon and Mrs, Mary Kelly, at the age of 43 years. Funeral from family residence, Wed= Nov. 22, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Joseph's Ciaytea, thence to St. Martin's Cemetery, Cen- lace from residence, 1404 Sars- yat va. m. GIBBONS—Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 5:30 a. m., Marty Gibbons, beloved mother of Michael H., Patrick and John Gibbons and Mrs. Jerome’ Casey (nee Gibbons), at family residence, 1514 Wagoner place. Due notice of funeral will be given. HURLEY—Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 12:10 a. m., Mar garet Hurley (nee Hannon), beloved wife of Bartholomew Hurley, aged 50 years. Funeral from family residence, 2782 Mills stan increa’ cueace to, Calvaty Cometarm Priands * ie heme are invited to attend. KANE~—Monday, Oct. 31, at 11:30 «. m., at family residence, 22 North Second etreet, East St. Louis, Timothy Kane. Funeral Wednester. Nov. 2. at 8:30 a. mm. u to St. Patrick's Church, thengw to Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to at- ee JOHANNA KANE, Wife MRS. WM. ERWIN (ne@ Kane), Daughter. MARTIN—On Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the residence of ber daughter, 1146 Leonard avenue, Mrs. Matilda Martin, relict of the late Henry Martis abd beloved mother of Mrs. William RB. Schettler . Wolf. ee ee 3, at 2 P n., tom residence of Mr. eodore Wolf, 1146 Leopard avenue.. RYAN—On Monday, Oct. 31, 1908, at 1:40 o'eleck p. m., Rose Ryan, beloved daughtef of Thomas and Bridget Ryan, aged 2 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place Wednesday, Mor, 2 at 2o'clock p. m., from faml'y residemem, 8840 Lucky street, to Calvary Cemetery. &8 years and & months. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2, at io’ from the Presbyterian Church, Webster to Bel’ efontaine Cemetery. Friends are to attend. Wife of a Texas Merchant Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 1—A_ private ‘en the death In New ing of the wife of the lead dry a handsome new schoolhouse, which be built in the spring. A A AEG AOI A A — — enn. Ei NI BF ta RES SE eS e a. ee ae “4 me We tiie Me _ D> aie ~ aes an Fannie Sanger in SR cae + ag A ia y * é 0h i . Th gee Ree gee ry + OL My pres - fan a taht | eer ES Por ‘ : a” “gh bi a a; FAs C3 ie ee ae . innit « ; ’ Seth bitin ae , ee ie - e yee tee ew tank y iy, ’ ety Fete RMR pe SMS Es ne ae al eel tame - ' eee,

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a - “Delivered by Carrier in St. . Gay in Bas sg at “a ema —_——- S | a Oe! & 2D! fF 2-2? 2 2-e na ee e& = ~~ e& © ©] ®& @ @ @ 2 @& ’ Complaints reach this office that copies of thy SUNDAY POST- . . + * - * Ter ty" ee # p ee Pile te en ae rede : a % et * a ‘ aa. th em. : ot ek te gt epee Pe “as ¥ a a tate f ig SRS eS SP ee SS eG ARES Og a RY SEE em Sits - 2 a DS ee v 6% a 2 ee ws _* S = ~ + fee eee bd ~ é iit k a ; , ¥ . . Seis. ¢ > * ‘ . z - 3 t : * e al y Bei: . a = ae oe : aie a : = ay Sti ae ; : 3 is Re *, * A ‘ x. eR i ie « ‘ ae - a ¥ 7 Ba i * te ee 4 * - , 4 - ae ; oar, 2 to . ae th a 2 4 t * . 3 " at 7 gh Me a ‘2 a 4 ie od ina : , y c, : ; : 4 a ; ee" : z “ : * : % - * rE ee A dees ne bw rs 5 ioe Se @&@eees2@ ¢ @ @ @ a —_—_ DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delwery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest ani conviction of the thie/ cr’ hieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at «nce oj any jailure to receive their Sunday paper. = * i i ; ROUGH RIDER OR STATESMAN? To the outsider the gubernatorial contest in New York is chiefly interesting because of the issue of personalities in- volved in the candidates of the two great parties. Stronger contrasts in tke matter of personalities and qualifications than are presented by Col. Roosevelt and Judge Van Wyck were never injected into a political campaign. Tn Col. Roosevelt the Republicans offer a man who is honest and courageous, but who is erratic, hot-headed, ill- balanced and whose campaign is a rough-riding dash for civil office on a military record. . Judge Van Wyck, the Democratic candidate, embodies di- rectly opposite cualities. With honesty as conspicuous as that of Col. Rovusevelt, he is a well-balanced jurist of solid training, thorough knowledge of law and wide experience in dealing with mer. He offers the highest qualifications for a judicious and statesmanlike conduct of the Governor’s office. Do the New Yorkers want a political rough rider with a military record, or a calm statesman, with a judicial record, in the gubernatorial chair? “ Why should not Shafter have desired to turn over to Breck- inridge an army in retreat? No leader would, want to let go of a victorious army, = = ™ ww SS ANARCHY IN NORTH CAROLINA An eminent railroad official, in an gnterview with a Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent at Wilmington, N. C., says: “Holders of 95 per cent of the property in Wilmington have etermined that they will not. submit to negro rule. We can- not afford to do so longer. Our-wives and daughters are openly insulted, and the city ds being ruined.” | There are 40 colored magistrates in Wilmington, and in that city and counties near by there are about 1000 .Federal and State officials holding their places by grace of the Republican Administrations at Washington and in North Carolina. Such a situation is grotesque. Only partisan madness could produce a condition sure to provoke a rate war. The negroes were placed in suthority over life and property, not because of their competency but because they were serviceable min- isters of a crazy political scheme. All the intelligence of the community protested against the outrage, but intelligence does not weigh heavily against partisan necessity. President McKinley has created a condition of anarchy which he will find it hard to dispel. He would do well to set - tle the race question in his own country before he undertakes to deal with it among the barbarians over sea. -—_—__—_—_—__ oo The taxpayers of Illinois are feeding a large number of Gov. ‘Tanner's relatives. Why doesn’t Yerkes take care of the Gov- ernor’s kin? ; -———_-@-@o — THE TRUCE OF THE BEAR. Mr. Arnold White, an Englishman of shrewd and experi- enced observation, subjects the Czar’s peace proposal to a searching analysis which leaves that famous docuntent in a tattered condition. “The rescript,” “says Mr. White, “is a common sense docu- ment engendered by Russian necessities, and it practices on the humanitarianism of men who treat words as things."’ While the Czar was composing his rescript Lord Salisbury “proposed to Russia that the powers should adopt a self- denying ordinance as to territorial aggrandizement in China and that the empire should be thrown open to the peace- ful competition of nations.” | The answer to this was further Russian China to which the Emperor's government: felt obliged to t mit. The Czar's ambassador at Pekin made the mand vin me believe that his master was ready for war and En aoe 4 66 not. The consequence jis that Russia has a aeanieas saitea. a Cliina over all other nations, including ‘the United This China intrigue 4s quite iCzar’s pre the truth. -for a truce. encroachments {in enough to give the He to t) | fs le sentrounr love of peace, Rudyard Kipling “‘sensed"’ Che bear needs watching, especially when he asks ————___—_- oo __ | Glassworker G.ll says the Glass Trust has become so pow ful that it has the key to the breadbox of its peter “at This is putting in homely phrase the warning of Edward Bells ee that the trusts were becoming “masters of the bread . . Oo A BIOGRAPHY OF GLADSTONE. Having decided to write the “ire of William E. G Mr. John Morley is to retire from public life. pte Englishmen take their duties feriously. Mr. Morley know that @ biography of the wreat Liberal will, if worthy of ig name, be a history of England, andtoa conbiderable extent of Kurope for a neriod of six decades. Buch a work is not to be lightly undertaken. It will occupy the author's Whole thme for many years and draw upon all his resources of intel- fect, imagination and scholarship. It is said that the mere sorting and classifying of the papers and letters wil] take three years, and the work of composition cannot begin until that preliminary is out of the way. - Mr. Moriey is peculiarly fitted for TS o~-- ladstone. & task of this kind. His u, though very short, adstone may be lacking. in the pictur- contribute to popularity, but it is very ake high rank as a work of history, There are many Englishmen who can ‘place as a politican, but no other is so well ore the marvelous career of the dead states- R : . , best. . The life of G! esque features which certain that it. will t politics and literature. fill Mr. Morley’s qualified to exp) man. iocueeas aan et @ new Library, are we likely to get a new business of S ing any sooner? The answer would be yes if the bead ate a fe ce were run on business principles. As y rmativ , . hopefulness. - e answer cannot be given with any Se a ‘a “ i i , A BAD PRECEDENT SET ASIDE. ee Flitcraft performed a signal service for the people of - L.ouls in ordering that both the affirmative and negative of the public library tax proposition be printed on the ballots. Under Judge Flitcraft’s ruling the plan to catch votes by printing only the affirmative proposition is defeated. The case of the new library is presented to the people on its mer- its, Without advantage on either side. Although in this case the scheme to make a non-partisan tax proposition par- tisan and one-sided was evolved for a good cause, it in- volved moral Obliquity and set up a bad precedent which might be abused in the future by machine bosses for the purpose of entrapping and robbing the people. Judge Flitcraft’s decision is as good in morals as in law. It is based distinctly on the view that the affirmative form only would be an unfair presentation of the proposition to the voters. This was the Post-Dispatch’s view of the matter and the decision is a vindication at all points of our position. De- spite the strong legal opinions in favor of the Library cam- paign committee’s plan the Post-Dispatch opposed it as an immoral and dangerous device, unworthy of the cause for which it was to be used, and the Post-Dispatch was right. The decision is not in any sense a setback for the library measure. It places it on a legitimate and proper basis. By vigorous work its friends may gain an honest two-thirds ma- jority in its favor. 4 La Lr. Aer i i A The best thing Italy can do toward abolishing militant anarchism is to stop hatching out the cockatrice eggs of star- vation and despair. _ = * _ ned , — A SHAMEFUL PENAL SYSTEM. Gov. Jones of Arkansas makes some very just and humane remarks on the penal system of that State, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Poor negroes, tramps and destitute white men are convicted of petty offenses and farmed out to contractors for indefinite terms. The fines must be worked out at 50 cents a day, but there are so many deductions and charges that the prisoners are kept in practical slavery until the Governor intervenes with a pardon. In one case, which Gov. Jones cites, a man was fined $5 and costs. After two years’ service there was $180 still due. No wonder the Governor's blood boils. It is time for Legis- latures to wake up to the sacred fact that society owes some- thing to its humblest members. That something is justice, which should not be heedlessly sacrificed for the benefit of con- tractors and special interests. ~O% @ N. P. Lewis of Brooklyn said to the Society of Municipal Improvement recently: “An insolent disregard of the rights of the public on the part of some few railway corporations is doing more to bring about partial or complete municipali- zation of railroads than anything else.””’ Municipal ownership is certain to come unless mor attention is paid by corpora- tions to the righis of property holders and patrons. eco Considering the favors shown Spain by the Administration just before the yeople forced the war for Cuba upon it,‘and the delay of 13 months in opening the conflict, the Republi- can effort to show that the Democrats are working for Spain is highly amusing to any one with a memory that can take in six months of time. = = i, i a Every acministration, national, State and city, should have a clear, clean record upon which to go before the people at every election. Unless an administration has such a record it should be emphatically repudiated at the polls. ‘ — The fact that 2000 Cubans are ready to accept offices in the Department of Santiago is sufficient proof that‘the new re- public will not be short of help in the beginning, as some Ohio men may have. apprehended. The Waterworks, gas company and street railway of St. Joseph, with property valued at $10,000,000, pay taxes upon only $200,006. Capigal is undoubtedly encouraged sufficiently in St. Joseph. one —_———___—___-v 0 It is to be hoped that the Nicaragua Canal, when com- pleted, will not ve conducted as the canals of New York have been. It should not be permitted to become a source of cor- ruption. a Ly & ce Any scrapping between Cullom and Tanner will not be a melancholy spectacle. Cullom is for Cullom and Tanner is for Tanner, and each is trying to save the country for himself. | —oo— With about one-half the woolen manufacturing machinery of the country idle and much of the remainder ‘working on reduced time, where is Statesman Dingley “at?” —— 9 —__—_________. Col. Roosevelt always wants to make full payment of his taxes but his stupid lawyers get things so mixed that he can- not easily do so. = = ae POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. His soul has soared to higher spheres; Death got on him the drop. He waited on cold corners for The cars that do not stop. Hobson seems likely to succeed in punctuatin history of the oe § the glorious war with a resurrected Colon. ba res a igre dies from having s¢ood on cold corners waiting for Street cars that do not stop, what takes hi : $ ; S him off—~exas pneumonia, capt orgs: by4 Massachuse eS : ? ia ichusetts does not, belleve that the Philippine vic were due so much to Dewey’s rabbit foot Sreat Massachusetts intellect. tories as to Secretary Long's Texas proposes to:put ripe watermelons into St middle of June. It ‘a alittle coo} j melons but this new enterprise is im Louls by the ust now to consider water- : portant. With Turk'sh bands p.aying German as if there had been any massacres of Christians by the Sultan’ people. Music may be misleading as well as soothing. ts Gen. Wood is besieged by Cuban “outfits” perhaps he doesn’t swear at them So hard as the Postmaster General swore at the Missouri patriots who went to Washingto after the last presidential {inauguration has A crowd in Chicago made a rush for the 600 silver dollars that fell from a burst bag upon the street, and returned every one of them to the messenger who had dropped them. This could only have occurred in one other city—St. Louis anthems, it does not seem Seeking offices, but ‘“& kiss is never enjoyed by three,” and “a woman always likes to have another woman know she is loved,” says Ella Wheele Wilcox in yesterday's Post-Dispatch. It often happens that 4 kiss is not enjoyed by two; but ty} o; iis is when two wo each other. — a The only stand-up street car passenger who Aecen't ser fare is-the barbarian small boy, who is continually epheibene on or Jumping off, joyous in the consciousness that he is =i a the conducior’s life a burden, and having no idea of the 0 ae bility of some day being a corfQuctor himself. 4e@ possi- NE REE. tall. cago ANSWERS TO CURRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given op the day when questions are received. nor on any special day.) rectly stated. The wet ag = Mitchell 66. OLD STAY-BY.~\. Some of th ity others do not; n al) there ts a ala 1 MB ang cause. 2. Wages in the Klondike ar t from $2 to $a day. ELY ODD.—An interpret ly. There is the merit of ted, but some of the lin Lb ) Mitche!]] w records show that Lotta is 6] 2 pha and Maggie og admit bab 1g Tor remov reported v al {es; for* ariable, but yan appear short- S$ you submit- Cctlon about your rhymes. a biographi«s of Voltaire and | Of MhOURhT aNd eRHIDI bie talents wt their: ae Epo et be fintenes t should be made gbeoi t repolished like a gem, | ‘ - a - 3 2 “ 7 oe wy. an Tells Post-Dispatch Readers That Inor- dinate Bargain Hunting Keeps Alive Written for the Post-Dispatch. A N eastern clergyman is calling the at- tention of ladies of his congregation to the sweat-shop abuses. Some of these ladies are “surprised” to a ney The maker and the wearer. i learn the miserable truth concernfnge the ready-made garments which they had been delighted to purchase at “such bargains.’’ It is one thing to posses a coat or a gown made in the latest fashion and to feel that it cost you only half what you had expected tc pay for it, and it is another thing to realize that people who made the garment were little better than slaves; that they were working at starvation prices in order «mat te “ibys ni a } It is a feminine peculiarity to love ‘‘a bargain.’’ that their employer might undersell com- petitors. The old phrase, ‘“‘Competition is the life of trade.” should be changed to ‘‘Competi- tion is the death of the laborer.”’ The competitive system of trade means simply in these days triumph of’ the mil- lionaire and the despair of the employee. It means a constantly widening gulf be- tween the rich and the poor. The clergyman who calls the attention of good women to one of the many abuses of this system is doing more for humanity than if he compelled hig congregation to commit the whole book of Genesis by heart, or than he could do by explaining all the Bibleamiracles or preaching long sermons ‘upon his own particplar creed. The Sweat Shop Evil. The religion this man attempts ? is the religion which aids aa eertain other divine is using power of his eloquence to ecoilect for foreign missions, but has its worthy aspects all the money while this purpose the fact remains that certain abuses in our large cities need | reforming quite as much as oo ye feast upon Fonda — naga €at-snop syste: dev 1e ee and soul of. its victims. ere re... is a feminine peculiarity to’ love “a = ga n. Women who are in easy circum- nees, and able to pay what a garment 8 worth, delight in stumbling upon “a bar- ' f 4 f —Denanelyey The sweat-shop system devours the body, mind and suul of its victims. ny gain,’’ and do not stop to inquire how or by what train of circumstances the price of a good, weli-made garment could be piaced so unexpectedly low. The best possible method of getting at the root of the eweat-shop evil would be to have every clergyman in our large c-ties devote a sermon a month ‘to the subject, and to ask the co-operation of all the women in every congregation toward an or- gan.zed effort at reform. With the clergymen, the. women and the newspapers really active in this matter a reformation would of necessity ensue. Now that Spain has promised to cease her persecutions of the poor Cubans, at our in- stigation, would it not be well to turn an ye Gl OWT COMPET TION IS THE DEATH OF THE LAGORER, —e £ ‘¢ C : Certain abuses need reforming quite as much as go beathen cannibals who feast upon human esh. ‘ eo —— nn ---- _ organized force upon our own inquisition and free our own suffering people? ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. JUST A AN UNPOETICAL VIEW. It’s well enough for soulful bards to sing of summer’s prime And praise the brauty of the flowers that bloom around that time— The holyhock, the dahlia and the lilac ana the rose— But money has a sweeter smell than any flower that grows. I love the red geranium, that looks so fresh and new; I love the daisies and the buds that sparkle bright with dew, 'I love the heavy fragrance of the waxen ! tuberos., | But money has a sweeter smell tHan any flower that grows. 'Tis pleasant in the morning, when the skies are streaked with red, To see the flowers nestitng ih their cosy little bed, And catch the breath of morning glories ‘round the porticos, But money has a sweeter smell than any flower that grows. I wish IT. had a big bouquet of twos and fives and tens, No matter whether they were earned in palaces or dens. I wouldn’t care for dandelion, daisy, pink or rose, For money has a sweeter smell than any flower that grows. IT WAS. He went on a tear And his pay was cut down. O, he tore up the air All over the town, In a etyle that was rare, And that made his friends frown. He went on a tear And his pay was cut down. °¢ Anybody can make a hit with George Weislogel, the St. Louis man with the iron skull. ‘ The Cubans are clamoring for office. Who will be the Cuban Wurzburger? MODERN TRANSMIGRATION, “Often when I look at you,” he said to the beautiful woman whom he had met in North Dakota, “it seems as if I must have known you in some former State."’ “Well, that isn't very. wonderful,’’ she replied. ‘“‘You used to know me in two former States—when I was married and livine in New Jersey. Tom, don't you re- member Nell Giddington? Then it ali came back to him and he con- fessed that he had gone out there for the same purpoee. HOW NICE! ee Mrs. Dorcas: I do think the Ladies’ Spare Time is the best magazine I ever saw. In the current number it shows you how to make a lovely pair of slippers out of an old flannel] shirt. } A RECORD IN TWINS. Mre. péware Barete. of ven bir Qo twins. + da arrived about. are Seven times has Richlane, England, The last pair were boys, @D ire wpens ago, The fourteen LETTERS FROM ‘THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a: public service to acknowledge, and who can put tbe iuea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be given place ip this column.) A Mother’s Testimony. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to “‘Does It Pay to Raise Chil- dren,”’ one mother Ifts her voice to answer most emphatically, Yes. Twenty years ago I was left a widow without means, with four small children to provide for. I did not know how to earn a dollar, but determined, with the help of God, to educate them and give the berefit of relig.ous in- struction and good example.at home. I worked hard, but have the satisfaction to-day of having two good daughters, who have the ability to support themselves and myself in comfort. My sons are not all I would wish, but thev are devoted to me, and am thankful that I have raised them, and feel amply re- paid. A GRATBFUL MOTHER. St. Louis. , — Ought Wives to Obey Their Husbands? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Perhaps Bissily Bassily can explain the meaning of the word obey in the marriage ceremony. Men as a rule put great stress upon this one word, out of many, tn the marriage ceremony, while they are ignorant of its meaning. What docs it mean? Not one man out of one hundred knows, yet the wife must obey. How? Must she calmly await orders, the same as a servant? Must she stay in or go out, just as he happens to wish? If she be a Christian woman and he desires her to stay away from church and cease to give fdr its support? Must she ~ido all this, while he pérhaps goes out to the himself and friends on. Saloon and treats money she has saved by doing the family washing? No. I say no high-minded woman will sub- mit to this. Never again. will man be obeyed in the way he desires. This is called a free country. Negroes, even, are free. Why should not wives be free? When a man deprives his wife of freedom, in that hour he has killed her fove for him. St. Louis. A WIFE AND MOTHER. se Charity Should Begin at Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It was my pleasure a few days ago to attend a meeting of a society of ladies who are doing what the consider a good work. So it is. To feed the hungry and clothe the poor {s conceded by all right-minded people to he the very acme of good, and this is the object of the ladies in question. On looking over the evening papers uftes returning home I read of two families in our city, actually starving. The mother in one of these famiJies was prostrate with fever, with the children crying around her, cold and hungry. My mind reverted to the things I had seen a few hours beforé, being prepared for shipment to a preacher and his family. located somewhere on the frontier of our great country, I am aware of the necessi- ties of preachers, and of the fact that most preachers have families, and I see that good may be, and ts, derived from eending the gospel to the ‘“‘utfermost parts of the earth,” even to the “red man.” I. wish, however, that our good people would not all look so far from home, that they must overlook at the beginning of this long cold. winter, the hungry and homeless thousands in this ony St. Louls. - a Rations of Private Soldiers, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Are the gentlemen now running for Con- gress wiliing to vote for an increase in the rations for the private soldiers in the reg- ular army? A great many who have Just returned from the volunteer army know now what the American soldier has to extxt on: and we will all vote at the comin e cction, Will the committee who prepar the regular army rations, or the Peave Commission in Paris, live on i for two months? Well, I guess no, not 80 much. Gentlemen, how w! u vote on 4 ken: RORY Se ASPET g- = = Names of Men to Be Middle- Illinois, Arkansas, -——_ = x + Voted for in Missouri, lowa and Other i West States. - n~ = a ~s -_ ee D - , A es -— +. ad vr 7 -~ a anes v House since 1888: Fifth-fifth Congress ..... bondbecddan éaubea Fifth-fourth COMgress ...-.sscesesees otters Fifth-th rd Congress Fifth-second Congress .......-. Fiftieth Congress ....... sééiessemesoeetnes bl _ ar PAST, PRESENT AND WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Both parties predict vieto for Congress. next Tuesday. The chances seem to favor following table shows the political standing of the present Fifty-first COMQTOSS .....+-secreeceeereeeeees . bl ~. al in - ———— € hen: — Ba a ao - i - * - all >? ty for their cand Dem idates © eee CO0URSSC6CCROS SU Sen ogee * ee *e PPO FORO ee eretecesodes . CO CORO CSO ee Chas eeseesecs WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—One week from to-day the country elects a new (Fifty- sixth) Congress. Every State except three will elect National Representatives. Oregon, Maine and Vermont have held their elec- tions, each one choosing a solid Republican delegation. The list given below presents the names of the candidates to be voted for in Missou- ri, Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Ohio, Indiana and lowa., The letter D. signifies Democrat; R., Republican; P., Populist; F, Fusionist; Pro., Prohibitionist; the letters S. R. signify S.lver Republican; I. R., Independent Republican; M. R. P., Middle-vf-the-Road Populist, and the ab- breviations Soc-Lab., Socialist-Labor, The asterisk (*)“indicates members of the pres- ent House who have been renominated. The list is as follows: MISSOURI. mes T. Lloyd, D. | 8—*R. P. Bland, D. J. W. Vosholi, R. W. 8S. Hale, P. 9—R. L. Shackelford, R. *Champ Clark, D. 10—M. J. Gil, D. *R. Bariboldt, R. 1—*Ja A . Dough: rty, D. J. E. Goodrich, R . F. Cochran, D. ; . Brewster, R. 56—*W. 8S. Cowherd, bv, John Welborn, KR. George Wlisoa, P. 6—* L.A. De Aruivond, S. W. Jurden, R. Kern, D. Dr. Tt. W. seott, LB. D.' 13—*Edward Rovb, D. John H. Rep. y, #&. S$. C. Book, P. 14—"*\W. D. Vandiver, D. 7—*James Cooney, D. | George M. Miley, R. W. G. Roverison, &.j/15—*M. E. Benton, D. F. E. Williams, R. ILLINOIS. 1—R. PF. Organ, °j. *James R. Mann, R. '138—J. 2—C. l’orter Johnson, D! ne if “William Lorimer, R,14—C. N. Barnes, 3—George P. Foster, D.| oJ. V. -Geak, *H. R. Belknap, R. |15—J. E. Roy. D. 4—Thos. Cusack, D *B. F. Marsh, R. *D ’, E. Willtams, D. . W. Mille, R. 5—E. T. Noonan, D. J. H. Danskin, R. *G. E. White, R. ’.» Caidweil, D. “s i : G. Cannon, R. G. Quisenberry, D. Warver, mi Hoechster, D. , % R. Williams, D, R. Ww. 20—J : 11—M; T. Moloney, } W. A. Rodenberg, R. *Waiter Reeves, R. |22—A. V. Garrett, D. 2—J. M. Thompson, D. ® *G. W. Smith, R, INDIANA. 1—T. H. Duncan, D. ° | 7—L. O. Bailey, D. *J. A. Hemenway, R. *J. Overstreet, R. Rev. J A . Thompson, P. 9—J. P. Cheadle, D. *C. B. Landis, R. G. M. Thom yon, P. 10—John Ross, D . Ww 3—*W. T. : . 1. F. Whitesides, R. 4—*F. M. Griffith, D. 3 2» e, J. N. Hughes, P. 5—S. R. Hamlin, D. *G. W. Faris, R. A. J. Farrow, P. . A. Robinson, D. _ B. Watson, R H. C. Pitts, Pro. 11—Prof. G. Michael, D. *G. W. Steele, R. Cc. O. Fenton, Pro. 12—*J. M. Robinson, D. Dr. C. B. Stemen, R- 13—M. M. Hathaway, D. Abram L. Brick, R. D. Crumpacker, R ty See . THIS MISSOURI seed o ¢ vs t os ah ‘ * Py MS T-. cael — — % 1—Cha H. 8. 6~ Ww. é- M . Chester kame he Martin, F ; si Be, * KENTUCKY. : 1—*C, K. Wheeler, D. | 7—*Evan B. Jerre Porter, R. a @ G. W. Reeves, P. é. G. 2—Henry D. Allen, D. *Geo. 8—*John 'S. Rhea, D. | b-M. W Milton Creel, : Ss. h, R. 4—*D. H. Smith, D. Dr_H.R Me Mulile, ; Charles Blanford, R.|10—*T.Y¥. Fitzpatrick, | 5—Oscar Turner, D. W. J. Seitz, R. *Walter Evans, R. | W. H. Ziegler, Pro. 11—S. D. Lewis, D. 6—*A. S. Berry, D. Vincent Boering. R. . M. Doualdson, R. ; OHIO. 1-J. F. Follett, D. jll—C. FEF. Peoples, D. *W. B. Shuttuc, R. | *C. H. Grosvenor,B. E. G. Jacobs, Soc. L.|12—*J. J. Lentz. D 2—€. L. Swain, D. ° H. Bromwell, Breuner, Whi . Meekison, D .. Wileox, R. Whiteman,D. . r Brown, R. | 7—J. L. Zimmerman,D. | *W. L. Weaver, R. )18—C. 8—W. H. Doty. D. | *h. *a4. A. Lybrand, R. (19—J. H. e o—S. E. Niece, D. Charles Dick, RB. *J. H. Southard, R. (20—W. J. Hart, D. 10—A Crabtree, D. F. O. Phillips, BR. ; S. R. Morgan, R. 1—L. A. Russell, D. ‘ *T. E. Burtoa, BR. XAS. 7—*R. L. Henry D. R. Kinebury, R. A.W.Cunningham, P, G. Burne, q S. W. Landbam, D. J. L. Whittle, 5—*J. W. Balley, D. A. W. oer m A. J. Houston, R. }, ’ | 18—*J. he Stephens, D. T. P. Gore, ARKANSAS. ee “lig 1—*P. D. McCulloch, D.| 5—*H. A. 2—*J. S. Little, D, pv 8—*T. C. MeCrea, D. 6—*S. Brundige, D. 4—*W. L. Terry, D. AN IS 99. ~ » il ISAAC COX WAS BORN BEFORE THE TERRITORY WAS PUR- CHASED FROM FRANCE. MARYVILLE, Mo., Nov. 1.—Isaac Cox is one of the oldest men in the State. He was born when Missouri belonged to France. That happened in Kentucky Nov. 3, 1799. George Washineton died within a month of Mr. Cox’s birth. Mr. Cox has lived through every war in which the United States, as a nation, has been engaged. Mr. Cox came to Missouri in 1343. The first sales of land in the northern part of that section of Missouri which is Known as the Platte Purchase and which had just been opened to settlement took plate that year. Mr. Cox remained in Buchanan and Platte Counties a year and a half, and then came north to Nodaway. When he entered the piece of land he now lives on, Nodaway County had not yet been organized, thtre was not a white settlement of any kind nearer than sixteen miles away, and be- tween his home and where Maryville now Stands, and to the northern line of the county, so far as he knows, there wag not a single house, The next year Maryville, which is now the “Princess of the Platte Purchase,’ was laid out and made the seat of government of Nodaway County, which had been separated from Andrew in 1845. Mr, Cox’s hair and beard are a rich, iron gray color, and one who judged entirely by thern would be more likely.to take him for a man of 55, than for one of 99 years. Speaking of this he said: “When was about 70 my hair turned very white, and remained so until a year or two ago, when I had a bad. spell of pneumonia, Then it came out badly, and BELLEFONTAINE, Pa. Nov. 1.—Nancy . Barger, Center County's centenarian, died to-day, aged 106 years and 1 month. Two months ago Mrs. Barger fell and broke a leg, and, owing to her advanced age, the injury would not heal. She was born in Cumberland County, in 1792. With her hus- DIED AT THE _~ ». SS | ISAAC COX, 99. when it came back in again It had turn dark, almost black. nf beard afterw changed to the same coior. “T have always done very much as — please,” he says, “I have chewed cheap to- baceo ever since I was a boy, and jots it. | think it has helped to keep my lungs open and warded off colds, In recent years I have not chewed so much, because I thi it makes me nervous, I never smoked. have always kept a jug of liquor Ae handy, and taken a drink when I felt AGE OF 106. ie county In 1814 and aes more es _ Five ehildren survive, e icing Samuel Barger, aged & byte eltian Barger was in possession of her tac ties luntil her death. band she came to lived In the same — — ——— ~ ee ROUTH IN CANADA — Every Province in the Dominion, Ex- cept Quebec, Votes for Prohibition. eats QUEBEC, Nov. 1—The returns of the Prohibition plebescite are now nearly in and ‘all but fifteen out of 36 are official. They show an absolute majority of 16,000 to 13,09 throughout the dominion for prohi- ition. "One hundred and ninety-one show a net majority of 10,362 In ali the country against the liquor traffic. The other counties, it is estimated may bring the total vote to about 13,000 majority for prohibition. So far qvery province but Quebec is for rrohibitioh Ontario by 386.934 majority; Nova Scotia, 23,179; New Brunswick, 27,355; British Columbia, 34; Northwest Territory, 744, Manitoba, 749; Prince Edward Island, S215. Total, 98 439. Quebec gives 88,409 majority for anti-pro- hibition, leaving @ total majority the other way of 1 2 MRS. BONACUM AT REST. any Priests Attend the Impressive * Funeral Services at St. Teresa’s, rs. Mary Bonacum, mother of Bishop oracum of Lincoln, Neb.. waa buried from St. Teresa's Catholic Church. She counties arta of F oyle, T. Clark, C. 58. R.; Daniel Baar at *Talion, Joseph Colilns, Herty, Krabler, C. M, O' Reagan, Cc. M.; Long, ef ward Shea, Thomas algh, Foley. ynne, Hayes, McDonald, Huetter, Schilling Ker; » nan, Fenlon, Brandt, C. 85. R.; Lots @ R | Peon mowing tributes were paid to te dead woman. ATTEMPT TO KILL A FAMILY. A Miscreant Sprinkles Arsenic in Flour and Lard. | PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. L—A diabolical ate tempt was made to poison the family of H, D. Peoples, an Illinois Central Railroad eon- ductor, yesterday. In the absence of the family some fiend entered their residence and placed arsenic in the four barret lard can and eprinkled the drug cooked ham. The potson mixed in the The condition o jms four suspicion, and the oe where some bad been weeks ago Conductor Peo fn prowler his yard, and ie man the attempt on pen There ia no clew to the died Saturday morning. The Bishop pre- At the funeral. He was | st RRS Se A MR ray area -

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ae \ | Fe Ps, ~, > Ke ~~ oe, _~e =a — : | FI RY IR, CR) SR uk at ae ae a a a ia aa #,\ STORE-CROWDING © 10 TO 12.A.M. W FE DN F Ss, DAY S PECI A LL ITEMS. Handk*stiete Ladies’ of pure linen, anlaundered, hand rawn, hemetitched—10¢ and 12'.e qual- There is nothing accidental about these needful goods at such ridiculous prices! We strove for an end and—achieved it. As usual, we offer the best Wednesday Bargains. Come and see. 5 | AY r ——e MILLER, THE “FLYING DUTCH- “MAN,” COMMENCES TRAINING AT CAPE GIRARDEAU. 8 TO 10 A. M. 4 oS o —Pure ‘White Pearl Buttons, and a smal! Butt ons Fancy Set and Metal Buttons, worth at oe to 24c dozen—choice, per dozen, long as they last Wedaesday Moralng Stove Scrapers—Of Galvanized Iron—good and durable—regular 5c ones for the two hours Scrub ———_—— ny |e CHAMPION ~_ EN) > ities—choice while the fe last from 10 to 12 Wedmesday...... of fancy silk dotted Chenille Veilin . in Remnants lengths of 1 to 2 vards—in blue. uiaste, “a brown and cream—worth to 2c per length—per length for the 2 hours Weenesday Clothes ednesday : Brushes—Excellent regular 7: quality— for the two hours Wednesday Morniag, on the 4th floor . —25 bales of Snow White Cotton Rat- Cotton Batting §) oie Lilian” brand— ' large size 10c rells— Wednesday, 5 in Basement, during above hours at, per roll —One case of Extra Good Quality Canton Flan- Flannel nel. in red, blue, old oetd yellow, tan, drab, brown, etc.—worth regularly up to 5 12'!.c—during above two hours, in Basenient, per yard.. -—85 dozen Heavy Quality Bleached Huck Towels Towels—18x36 inches and nicely hem- stitched—well worth 12!,c—iu Basement, Lines—() feet of heat Cotton Braided Clothes Line—will he sold fre to 12 Wedaesday for.... —-— “MAJAH” TAYLOR IN’ TROUBLE. -_ The Colored Cyclist Who Broke Faith ‘With the American Cyclists’ Rac- é j : ing Union Is Now Sorry. Dress Goods. Two specimen items from the man- ufacturer’s great sate at about Half Price Wednesday. . , Ladies’ Cloth=>2;inch, «ll pure wool Ladies’ Cloth - the new and beautiful colorings and Hack; 40-inch all pure wool Camolet ‘ I laids. in a choice range of styles: 44- tach all pure wool imported French Serge inall thé new blues and cadet sha es; 40-inch all pure wool Scotch Suiting: 40-inch fine Black Mohair Brilliantine — goods that're worth all the way up to 65c~— 35 choice, per yard, Covert Suiting= 16-inch all pure Selling Out Furniture, Stoves, Clocks, etc., to make room for Holi- day Goods and Toys, These are but a few of hundreds of Wednesday Bargains equal- ly as good: Onier, Chiff made of polished oak or mahogany finish, has five large drawers and hat box—14xz0 French plate mirror— $15.00grade—Selling- Out Price e Air Tight Heaters = Svar=2- keep fire 48 hours—full nickeled. use little fuel— $13 00 quality— Selling-Out Price Wilson Coal Heater, N fine regular $13.00 $10.95 quality—goes in Home Steel Ranges — Guar- Shams—Large size and stamped on an excellent grade of Muslin, in uew and beautiful de- signs-—regular 2° per pair for the 2 hours...... Surah—Yes, good all-silk Surah in lavender, pink, light blue, yellow, Nile green, white and creath—make beautiful waists and lovely fancy work— worth 35c regular—choice per yard, while it lasts, from 10 to 12 Wedaesday ... if 38-inch Navy.Blue Mohair Brilliantine—you'll not find the identical goods clsewhere under 40c yard—none will be sol@ to dealers—limit of 8 yards to any customer—choire while the 24 pieces last during the above 2 hours Wednesday Drilling—2’ one case of heavy 36-inch Unbleached Drill- Ing—such as sells regularly at 15c per yard— Wedaesday, for 2 bours. in Basement, per yard. —One case of all-wool White Flannel of excep- Flanne tionally good quality, such as is usually retailed at 25c—our two-bour price Wednesday, in Basement, per yard —160 pairs of colored Cotton Blankets, with P lankets very pretty faticy borders—just the thing for Bath Robes, etc., and really worth $1.00—in Basement from 10 to 12, per pair... ’ Kid Shoes, with soft soles, buttoned, Infants black, tan and chocolate—regular 50c ? mesday.... Pillow oe SO on ~ BlackingsBrush with attached dauber—an hoe i regular 19c quality—f oés_ay ' eae Silk -—— = Charles W. Miller, the “flying Dutch- men”’ who is the recognized six-cfay cham- pion of America, and who won last year’s | six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Gar- den, New York, will train for this year's ‘bie race at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mijier has just returned from Europe, where be has had a two months’ trip. While abroad he has been very successful and made quite a reputation for himself by | ——_- — per yard.... 11 —Remnants of plain and fancy Waist Linings— Linings such as sateen, silesia, percaline. etc.— lengths of 11, to 3 yards—worth to 20c—choice 1 per yard of the 500 pieces, long as they last in the x I ais dees ebb cdscccececvacdveccavenvanss Lieven eiekel Cs Cs : Cc (alike (Be TIX BAER.& FULLER (BE os ‘ * : + @eeeee «@ 822+ aene44e8? ae “- © ¢ eee eSetetus oweaeeeeee? ome, Md Pees » 200,000 2 LADIES’ JACKETS And Waists—-Four Rousing Bargains for To-Morrow. Fly-front, All-Wool Kersey Jackets, lined with heavy satin, in tan, & 50) a royal, navy and black— choice Wednesday .. teefer-front Jacket of fine Mohair Astrakhan —body lined and sleeves capped with fine taffeta silk— O08 Wednesday 3 Dip-front Kersey Jacket in six-button cut- away effect, lined with extra heavy tailor-satin —tan, castor, royal, black ? 15 9 or navy— Wednesday : —Jadies’ Shirt Waist of high-grade Waists Striped Tuffeta Silk, with corded pleat front, and in all the newest and most desirable shades— Wednescay, each € —Ladies’ and Misses’ regular 2%c Rubbers— Ru bbers sizes run up to 4s—choice from 8to 10 Wednesday Morning. rear ~Gitls’, Boys’ Children’s Fleece Lined Underw ear Girls’, Boys’ and ildre } Vests, Pants or Drawers—natural color, sizes up to 34 and worth to 50c— choice Wednesday Moraiag, long as a big table of them last Laces~ Remnants of Fancy Gauzes, Chiffons and Ruchings, ' + ~ ‘ + An bina ¥ a A ea * 4 De hy MOT We ES nt eae Via ~ See. Nate “&: ut Adee Ps ‘ Goes a ot GER Me ae 4 ve Spe ese : st Q pigorgh gh ba Me Nee i aie *igok et vali eb Sa ape “ s ‘winning some of the most important events, His twd months’trip netted him $2000 and all expenses. He defeated several of the French champions, and is considered quite a ‘won- Weduesda»y VW 01 ( ‘overt Suit - ing, and in the very newest colors and mixtures; 44-inch fine all-wool and extra quality imported Poplins: 44- inch fine all-wool imported Whip- cords; 46-inch fine imported 18-inch Twill German Henrietta — beautiful goods; 48-inch extra heavy Mohair Cheviot Finish Storm Serge in the new wide and narrow cords, in every shade of blue, brown. green, cadet. etc.— lovely goods that're actually worth clear up to 95¢ and $1.00 yard,choice Wednesday Hosiery Bargains Three Good Ones for Wednesday. Extra heavy fast black . + Children S seamless ribbed Cotton Hose, double heels and toes. sizes, 6 to 9'.: regular price BSc, WeGmOBGay Ot... 6. .scenc . 9 Fine full seamless fast Ladies black fleece-lined Cotton Hose, double heels and i 9 toes, regular price 2 Wedues- ay at. Extra heavy fast bl- l colored Wool Half Hose: Men’s also fine Cashmere, in medium weight, double heels and toes, 25 regular price 35e— Wednesday at ..... ct wha Embroidered Flannel. A Rare Bargain! : 71 -ieces of the very finest ani soitest whi e Embroider:d All-Wool Flanne!, 36 inches wide, hemstitched or escal opeJ, aso open- worked oatterns, in handsom: de- signs, with embroidery 3 to 6 inches ee ae er. Physieally, Miller is in the best shape possible. having been riding for nearly aj, year. He first trained last lebruary for last year’s race, and has been riding ever gsinee. At Cape Girardeau he will join his trainer, John West, who trained }.m_ for last year’s race. He will now accustom himself to long distance riding, and when the gun is fired on the morning of December . 4 starting the big race, Miller will be found in the best cond.tion. - ee ee ee ‘ in lengths of '4 to 3 yards and worth to 60c yard— per length (oh, but this is a counter crpwder), while they last Wednesday Mopraoing, per lengt | H —50 dozen real handsome Tinsel Crepe Lambrequins Mantel and Piano Lambrequins in quaintly odd designs and rich with warm ortental colorings—large size and finished with deep fringe—regular 50c—choice from 8 to 10 Wednesday Morning Skirts~@a'e*" Heavy Cotton Fleece Lined Knit Skirts-—-in gray and cream—finished with crochet edge, with made bands and strings—excellent 35c nality—choice on 2d floor, for the 2 hours ‘ednesday Morning Gloves Lies French Kid Gloves, in tan, brown, red, green and gray, all sizes and handsomely embroid- ered—they re a regular $1.50 Glove and will rove a big Counter Crowder while they last from to 10 Wedaesday Morning at the ridiculous price of. Patterns—A full regular $3.95 Dress Pattern ¢f 6 yards and 42 inches wide, all pure wool English Dress storm cheviot, in navy blue or "$7. 1() fair paternse sciomertioat), OD | (AG) (A5 (AAG) CAS) AG) CAS) CA) PA AG) RG) (AG) ACA) ; LACE CURTAINS. Three Specials for Wednesday. Plain White Ruffled Swiss Curtains, width and length, launder nicely, regular $1.25 curtains, edaesday, per pair - a cas ’ re ha Mis fo ae ’ a # Ree, PRE cies ee) pe Eee aes ee eS Re ee quality—choice, 10 to 12 W. Shirts~™25 superior quality white uulaundered Dress Shirts, 4-ply set-in linen bosom. re-enforced hack and front and split neckbands—nice fitfing and worth 50c—from 10 to 12 Wednesd3y Lace Curtains—400 Manufacturers’ Samples—fine quality Irish Point Lace Curtains—best bobinet, deep: hand- worked borders and open work designs, white and ecru—50x54 inches—for Sash Curtains, Starts, etc.; worth—if full sized curtains — = to $7.00 a pair— g choice, each, for the two hours, Wedvesday Shoes —Bovys’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes with heels, 12 to 2 and worth $1.00—Youths'’ Vici*Kid Spring Hee! Shoes, 9 to 13+, and worth $1.25—choice for the two hours Wedaesday YS’ CLOTHING B Two Sp'endid Specials for Wednesday: SS it for Boys, 7 to 16 years, of All-Wool ultS Cheviots. Scotches, Tweeds, Cassi- meres, etc.,.in the new fall patterns—many have double seats and knees—not many. of a_ kind, but all sizes inthe lot—not a suit worth less than $4.00 and most of them $5— fine school and nice Sunday suits Wedmesday............. ences * —Boys’ fine Reefer Coats, in sizes 3 Reefers to adc of fine English Kersey, in navy blue or dark shade of green, with inlaid velvet collar and pearl buttons—also of fancy imported Astrakhan Boucles, in the newest Taylor, the colored cyclist, who broke his faith with the American Cyclists’ Racing Union to go atter records, ina bad fix in Philadeiphia. Taylor rejoined the ly. _W. to make several records over a sanctioned track. When he arrived at Fhil- adelphia the traek owners refused to keep open long enough for him to make his pro- posed triais and the Chairman of the Amer- ' jean Cyclists’ Union Racing Board of But- falo sent notices to all riders at Philadel- phia, threatening to suspend them if they paced the negro. Taylor is now at Phil- adelphia\ without a track or pacemakers, and if heywants to make those attempts, he had bette look for another place. Seilicg-Out Sale anteed for five years, made of steel and mal- leable tron, asbestos lined, full nickeled, high closet, 16x20 oven— . $25.00 Range for ..... e Basement Bargains —Yard wide, fast colored Percale French Percale, in newest wrapper patterns, worth 15c—per yard, Wednesday ; —2-inch good quality sateens Fist Black Dinos Sateens, worth 121, ¢, Wednesday at oii q—Extra good and heavy 40- Muslia inch Sea Island ; Muslin, worth 10c, ‘“Majah’”’ — is Silk.... Petticoats. New arrivals of tinest and heaviest qual- ity Chang2able Taffeta Silk, in colors to match the rainbow’s tints—made to look stylish and hang perfectly—two flounces and velvet bound— worth every cent of $7.50, Wednesday for ) KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests. with high necks, long sleeves, silk taped, finished seams. Freach band pauts to mutch, worth each. . _ —— RETIRES SH IRS SHIA I I I (05 A (A) 8) AS) AS) 8 8) AS SAS GG) AG) P86) AS) A655) ABSA AG) , Howard \B. Freeman, the professional ‘cycle racer,, who represents the State of | Oregon on Whe National Circuit. has de- cided to retire from the track temporarily. He will rest the winter months and will probably trave} for some well-known ¢vcle firm. When the circuit opens*he and sev- eral other prominent professionals will comprise a team that will be known as the “Chainless bicycle riders.”’ om : : : : : : : Sheets Best 6-4 Bleached Sheets of finest Utica 25¢ Mills Sheeting—worth 40c— V ednesuay, each —Large size—silkoline Comforts covered and filled with best white cotton— worth $1.385— Wednescay—each Eiderdown Comforts—covered _with best French sateen—absolutely without odor and well 3 25 $3. worth $5.00— Largest 11-4 All-Wool steam-shrunk, full On last Tuesday four new American bi- eycle records were broken over a measured ‘mile course at Norwood, Muss. W. H. Dodge of Lowel smashed the mile record, paced, flying stuart, of lm, 4o0s., go-. ing the distance in Im, 41 : Qurish next made the mile. paced, stand- old record was —— Good Nottingham Lace Curtains in cream or white, full width, 3 yards long, retty patterns, worth $1.25 pair: ednesday, per pair l-5s. Children s Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits, button across bust, drop heck, ecru or natural color, all B1ZEs, A s— Wedaes .ay “es Weasnesday —each Children’s Natural Wool Jersey Kibbed Union ; : very Reefer i i Suits, silk-taped necks, button across chest, drop White California Bed Blankets—worth and prettiest effects—every Reefer in the lot is deep. The real values ran Park. the second elevens of Smith Academy and High School will play a game of Rugb, The Washington Universit: "s Rugbs eleven Will play a game on Saturday next at Athletic Park with the Rolls Schoo) cyt Mines team of Rolla, Ma. This (s the feam that had the trouble with the C. B. Cus at Rolla last Saturday. Madison Turf Exchanze. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:30, 2, 2590, 145, 2:10, 3:40, 9:06, 8:90, 4:25, 6:27, obtained he sale o ‘ aa up of; lack P OSCAR GARDNER’S OLD OPPONENT IS IN ST. LOUIS AND LOOK- ING FOR A MATCH. Charley taken Johnny and would like 122-pound man. “some one hers iid that there no in St. bouls good enough to Oscar Gardner,” said Daly yesterday. ‘“t think that is a mistake. I will match Van Heest against Gardner at any time. : “In fact, Van would only get Gardner on here and to have a go with him. We would like Commercial Club folks to Know that Heest has fought Gardner three times. first fight was forty-one rounds; second, eleven rounds, and their third, twenty rounds, all to adraw. So you see u mill between thera should prove mighty interesting.” Daly has under his wine to him ry i ite Ss maten against any Was meet has s: One too glad to | we the Van Their their In his letter to Charley Daly from San Francisco, Jack Stelazner says: “I see you have started up boxing in St. Louis again, l wish you would arrange a match for me with Jim Hall, Joe Choynski, Tom Lansing, Steve O'Donnell or any other good man. I lost the last fight I had here with Ken- I was robbed of the decision, Ken- y weleghed 198 pounds to my 170. He wrestled with me and tried to throw me down, ind while I gave him a good beating the referee decided in his favor... I have had lZ fights out here, and was robbed of the last two.”’ Jimmy Murray, who fought Ed Qlally in Parson Davies’ tournament Theater last winter, in a letter cinnati says he wauld like a Louis with any 133-pound to face him. from Cin- match in St. man that cares side Van Heest, Stelzner and Murray, sorts of prize fighters want to come and will under the management Commercial Ciub Among those who applied for time here emt the next meeting of the Commercial Club, which » holding here on Saturday Mi [. "VOV. 2, -are: ‘Bob” Dillon, the ‘l4e- pounder: Jack Everhardt, lightweight, Owen Ziegler, the crack Philadelphia lignt- weignt Patsey Haley, the clever 11he- pounder: “Australian Billy’? Murphy, lght- weight: Jack’ Bonner, Tom West, Gus Rt®- iin, George Munroe, Terry MeGovern, Tim Callahan, 1 Maurice Rausch, 11 pounds; Creorge MekFadden, : Griffo, | Hugh lightweights; “Dick O' Brine, middle-weight. e ai Tom Hogan was given the decision over Berzenah at Louisville last night the entire route of 2 rounds, and article of fight that was worth to see. Hogan outpointed his und on this showing Tim Hursi, ree, gave the decision to the New "The opinion was freely expressed e eontest should have been declared a draw. Lugene Dal Hawkins and Jack Downey refused to fight before the Greater New York Club night for the reason that that club re- fused to put up the guarantee money of Sie). Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhlin, who ob- tained 1 igment against the club last week, attached the gate receipts and the Sheriff's officers were early on hand to satisfy the claims t ; The Kind You Have in use for over 30 LI Vcd All Counterfeits, ‘astoria is a \.and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves and Flatulency. ‘Stomach and Bowels, giv In Use For oomrany, rt , wn ee >“ .~. : SEES REARS SS pars Always Bought, and which has been years, has borne the signature of | and has been made under his per-_ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops It is Harmless and Pleasant. Morphine nor other Narcotic ibstance. Its age is its guarantee. ner It cures Diarrhea and Teething Troubles, It assimilates the Food, regulates the ing healthy and natural sleep. ithe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. eenuinE CASTORIA 4twars Bears the Signature of ee EE FN SOK > ea It It destroys Worms Wind cures Constipation The Kind You Have Always Bought Over 30 Years. Ay spicy - " > ‘ ’ - sions of Se Get “: akin tey ee ee ee th ee TRS - nes eae nea Hee “he. oe ae ma he a ay ee = ae 3 Br Re ihett i oi: 3 fs bee ae & “eo 1219 Dhue oF AMUSEMENTS. > The Choice of the People. WINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE EXPOSITION VOTING CONTEST, All This Week—Matiaces Wed. and Sat. FROU-FROU. THE NEW... Matinee COLUMBIA. Fashionable Vandeville—Mr. and D Mrs. Sidney DREW, 4 Every Uay. Kdwin M. Favor and {th Sia- clatr, Casino Comedy Four, Tew- Reserved l\yoon-In Arabs, Geo. H, Adama, IMPERIAL. ’ ‘ | Seats, @ Bc | Connor’ & Dunn and the Harpers. OLYM PIC, MATINEES . Sunday, Nov. 6, Roland Reed, in ors,” a farcical play. “The Voyag- — HAVLIN’S s 5c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, | i A UUILTY Ste at Mat. T - ose | oT tnee To-day. MOTHER. . Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘Chattanooga.”’ OPERA GRAND “rouse. Twice « Day—i:45 and 7:45 P.M. 2 BIG SHOWS FOR ONE ADMISSION. THE PRIVATE Bennetto, Blograph, | SECRETARY ) ioc —- 20c—- 300 NEXT WEEK—Hiyée with Nelese ‘s Comedians Seats pow welling—Apply early to be better ENTURY |°" "A10%Ew. SATURDAY. Mr. Chas. prowaes| OEURLT QERVICE |ortaten Aad Presents; With WM. GILLErTe. | Cest. The International Grand Opera Coe. | Sunday Evening and All Next Week, STANDARD. 2-FROLICS DAILY-3 To Day at 2:15-—~To-Night ot 8:18. ALL SEATS RESER VED—POPULAR PRICES.

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132. a LETICAL. POLITICAL. . >. . —e ee ee ies : 4 : , 5 ‘ 5 Pilea wot han Shai ee : " ‘ ae . - p i : fide Wd ae we 's PG : . Sh - 3 hig ts aa Wy fine ml = ie ‘ , . . oe oe et isle ic i iets i a ce Eve 4 ‘ 3 f os, ’ Sag ng nee — fiend Sraae weacies i eee ‘ in - , on 4 Spr 2A J rail . + a wet . 4 : Sy ( a it ee a el a} : x . * et ae . oe bi at 7 : - : . Ad . inlaid : Si lr 2 7 oe z t, = aa hee ‘ ax > ace +x ae VG OR ee rer ior at P ila a ie fo a r “a NP font ae eR Re er = Sa ee a 3 a i 5 Se ad ; ees. > . § “” f * . x é Pat Oss ad 5 . ‘ S re ogee cH 2 Arr pr) een «5 foe | Sar eS ¥ i ; 5 : - “2 . ’ ue * ; - rts St . : ey ae as Ree x : . 2 Eg ? ; id ok eS pesado ; : = te Ut ined te . cs “ ke 7 a as ee ¢ RP oe yy a rete | = = 5 ™ Pa . RSMO Sty Ps cf sf fe SED So Rae. “3 ee. pe : 6 ae) en + te r a F, ing : m ; oF ae, te : Px: a il xy . oe e ; as ‘ ~ S Xt Ft ws at oe wag rats » Me. its re ’ , % ane ae wer ,, tui AS st F . NSS y aA a eH ’ aoe “ © ta Jee ay ae P > ; ae sre oe ‘ 2 : - Pe > ay ND f Bs > hee Ye ay &, wate ae So esd 4 r wn Sy ie sae SP + *h ) Sas + pas a ae 7 a ae ; et ighee fom hg ; Y : ; ee : oe we. ‘i . ; : oF fr Se ey : oe oo ies : a a x | vate Re " - 2 Hy : ro . a . 5 z " ¥ che : 5 4 “ » a 5A! + y . ; R ; - > - : Lay i b es - Adee Sa 4 “ - , tena . a * MJ he. i L be , : : eS 4 ‘ ae : ' : van ' . 2 ne ’ 4 . 5 r . fa 2H, se ty ae 4 . , _ . 4 Z " . : , er j Lis : 3 ; 4 ’ a Fi a — Be . a 5 - ¢ & ‘ ° 5 i Soe ‘ oy P se ‘ : ; . a= ; ue Karke SEN CR tes " : ; ’ ‘ ort eh: 4 ow ‘4 ~ Boe! . - . " A “ 4 4 y. \ 7 : *. ed - - . ’ « - rs P ak . - P r . x + " LITICAL. y : aa . ° y - rt 4 ieee Pursuant to the election laws of the State of diesuri the following is published as the official ballot to at the election to be held on November 8, 1898: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FEPUBLICAN TICKET. | INDEPENDENT CITIZ"NS' TICKET] InocrEnoevT REPUBLICANS’ TIKET| PFOPLE'S PARTY T'CKT, | PEOPLES PARTY TICKET. . _ ASD BY _ ELECTORS.) (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) por Ronzress eseeee Congressional District, ~ For Congress, Congressional District, For Congress, Congressional District. For Congress, ...... Congressional District, For Congress, ...... Congressional District, For Congress, ...... Congressional Disiict, For Congress, ...... Congressiona] Distriet, ~ ake he Supreme ‘ss ourt of Missour 2 . For Judge of t Gene ttn ourt For Judge of the Supre me Court of Missourl (long : : Fo® Judge of the 9 me Court of Missouri For Judge of the Supreme Court of. Miasourl For Judge of teeter ee eeeetaee GUSTAVUS A. FINKELNBURG. v the (long term),. awe Court of long term) ™), lo (ung WILLIAM ry MARSHALL. JOHN M. VORIS. JOUN M. VORIS. WILLIAM = MARSHALL, eoceecesesecseese . . ° Lf 4 ’ CUTE Oe eee eee eee et eseseeee For Judge of ar one guron ~ lly wurt of Missouri For Judge of the Supreme C Court of Missouri (short | For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri (short oe Jaden ‘of the $1; conan tua a ee For Judge of the Sees Sr of Missour! For Judge -of ‘fe me Court of Missoor! ert : : - é -“ . a. * term ee peda AMBROSE ‘Il. LIVINGSTON. AMBROSE H. LIVINGSTON. Venoy B. FALLIANT, LEROY B. V ALLIANT. For State Superintendent of Public Schools, ra or Superintendent, of Publi Schools, For State Superintendent of Public Schools. ‘or State § ; “Public School For State Superintendent of Public Schools, For State Baperiptentens of of ae Sehools,* |” For arate TLE entent of Public Schools, WILLIAM T. CARRINGTON. Sate JOHN D. BROWN JUN D. BROWN SARRINGTON, . eeeeeveeve ee cat, ~ i Warehouse Commissioner, ; F , , ai & ’ For Railroad poe Warshoue — For Ree Ld. a HATHAWAY, | . , ) athens For Railroad ar and Warehouse (Commissioner, For — and eae + imeem era For a ant Wa so uses sesesbanagiy MES H. HILLIS, MES H. HILLIS, ee LLIAM EK. MCULLE. eee eeoever eeeeeeeeeeeereeereeer eee sa . : : TOF eee eee reer! Z For State Senator, ...... Senatorial District, For State Senator, «+--+. Senatorial District, Sen: " . , : lor State Senator, »-++-+ Senatorial District, For State Senator ...... Senatorial Districe eeseevveeeeseeeeeeeteaeeeeeneraeereee? * . . eee . tatives, Re presentativ e kor State Re pre sentative 8, R ‘ ‘ . j For State Re resentati r . tativ For State Re -presentatives, Re Stat epresentatives, Representative | For State Represen : epresentative | For State Representatives, Sts ontatives, Representative I ves, epresentative epresentative and District (Vote for three Represe ntatives), District (Vote for three Representatives), District. (Vote for three Representatives), District. “ Vote a Represent: atived), A aes ee eee for three Representatives). District (Vote for three Representatives). District (Vote for three Representatives), SHSHHHSCHHPHH HSH HSSCEHEEHSHHHSHHHEEHOESE EE SESEROEEE eeeeveeeeee eee ee ae eeeeeeeeveeaeeeeeeee® vcusohececs ua y . eeeeeeeeeneaeeeee , Meeeer eee Heese esseeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeTeesesesees eeene ; For Judges of the Cireuit Court, Sth Judicial Cir- | For vores of — revit Court, Sth Judicial Cir- | For Judges of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Cir: | For Judges of the Cirenit Court. Sth Judicial Cir- | For Judges of the Cireuit Court, 8th Judicial Cir- | For Judges of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Cir- For Judges - a ——_ Court, Sth Jadicial Cir. cult. (Vote for three). , (Vote for three), cuit. (Vote for three), cuit. (Vote.-for three). / euit (Vote for three). cuit. (Vote for three). (Vote for three). HENRY L. EDMUNDS. DANIEL D. FISHER. ‘ HENRY L.- EDMUNDS. JESSE A. M’'DONALD. Dee eee eee eee eee ee 2s | JOHN A. HARRISON, ‘ *eeeeeeee ‘For Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit. For Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit, | For Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit. | For Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit, | For Clerk of the Cireuit Court, 8th Judic tal Cireuit, | Por Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Cireult. For Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit, JOHN H,. -TE RRY. HENRY TROLL. JOHN H. TERRY. : JOHN H. TERRY. ‘or ize of the Probate Court, City. of St. taete For Judge of the Probate Court, City of St. Louis, | For Judge of the Probate Court. City of St. Louis. | For Judge ie Probate C ‘j S ouis, | For Judge of the Probate Court, C os of St. Louis, | For Judge of the Probate Court, City of St. Louls, FoF Fuge OILLIAM F. WOERNEI. W. HENDERSON, WILLIAM FP. WOERNER, OF SOE 85 oe Sr eeren een Ste TE OE, SO WILLIAM F, WOERNER, : For Clerk of the Probate Court. City of St. Louis, | For Clerk of me Probate Court, City of St. Louis, ourt, City st. is, ‘or Cler » Probate C " : ni For Clerk of the Probate Court, C S P For Clerk of the Probate Court, City of St. Louls, | » . . . sa Se ’ - JOHN R SLE “VIN. . . WM. KOENIG. For Clerk of the Probate Court, City of St. Louis. , . OHN R. Se ae- “VIN ‘tad of St. Louis, . . y ° For Clerk of the Probate Court, City of St. Louls, For Clerk of the Cireuit Court for ‘—_——e Causes, For Clerk of ay cue uit Court for Criminal Causes, | F the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, | For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, | For Clerk of the Cireuit Court for ‘Criminal | For Clerk of the Cireuit Court for Criminal For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Ca Rth Judicial Distric Judicial District, Sth Judicial District, Sth Judicial District, Causes, Sth Judicial District, Causes, Sth Judicial District, Sth Judicial District, user, CHL ARLES BILU ARTZ. ARCHIBALD CARR. . CHARLES BILMIARTZ. cla stric *e . oe * *2 2O@O 6 @4 6066 O66 66 ‘ lor Judge of the Gout Ng poet gy Correction, For Judge of the © yi sr pg Correction, ‘or Jutige of the Conrt of Criminal Correction, For Judge of the c rt of Criminal Correction For Judge of “ Conr 4 of Criminal Correction, | For Judge vf 7 yee Be Lodi ectom | For Julige of the Court + Cerutnal Ceara tlie, nant rim a aew or an” fe S -— inal Co , City St. Louis, ' City of St. Louis, : : i demett ty a WILLIS H. CLARK. DAVID MURPHY C of Sc. Louis, A City of St. uls, DAVID MURPHY. THOM AS a MULVIHILL, For ‘Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, For Clerk of o Court of Criminal Correction, iminal Correction, For Clerk of the ‘ — ha Cc ne oa Correction, For Clerk of oe Court of Criminal Correction For Clerk of - Court of Criminal Correction, | For Clerk of 7” Court of Criminal ‘Correction, ef of St. Louis, City of St. Louls, of. St. Louis, City Louis City of St. Lonis, City of St. Louis, City of St. Louis, . > = e eee eee eeeeneeee ‘For Nisin Att: rney of the Court of Criminal For Prosec uting Attorney of the Court of Criminal For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court For Prosecuting Attorner of the Court of Criminal For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Crimipal For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of ‘orrection, City of St. Louls, Correction, City of St. Louis, Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, Correction, City of St. Louis, Correction, City of St. Louis, Criminal Correction, City of St. is. JOHN HOGAN BOOGHER, HENRY A. CLOVER, JR. JOHN HOGAN BOOGHEI. Lou Wor Assistant Prosecuting Attofney of the Court For Assistant Prosecuting oe of the Court | F Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Court | F Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court | For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of | For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the ne of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, of Criminal Correction, City of ouls n, Ci St. Louk: ‘rimin: ‘orrect i ‘Sty : ™ Criminal Correction, Cit ; S Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, ( Correction, City of St. CORNELIUS F. BAUER. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. j : Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, e ) ‘ity of. St. Louis, y ‘riminal Correctio y CORNELIUS F. BAUER. 4 cove . . . eeeeveeeeeee® For Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, For Sheriff of the City of St. Louis For Sheriff of the City of St. Louis For Sheriff of the Ci ; For Sheri > City : For Sheriff of ; s | ‘or S! “ity of St. Loul 4 DS» ( N 4) : rf. St. 3, P Z e the ( t ) Ss Z ‘ ro . he riff of the rf ity f St. L j 3 or er 0 the Cc ty of t. Louis, For Sheriff of the C ty 0 t. u 8, ANDREW F. BLONG. JOHN H. POHLMAN. —~ DR. WALTER J. Warr. re ae ANDREW F. BLONG. . eee oo eee eee eee ee ee 2 2 ‘ seeeeesoene For Coroner of the City of St. For Coroner of the City of St. Louis For Coroner of the City of St. Louis ‘or € . ; i ; ‘st. Loui F : f he City of St ‘ ; ) 3 ot. ’ oroner « he of St. Louis, “or Coroner of the City St. Lout For Coroner of the City of St. or Coroner of the City of St. Louls, For Coronet/of the City of St. Louis, DR. JOHN G. VPARRISH, HENRY LLOYD. DR JOUN G. PARRISH. oe DR. JOHN G. PARRISH: gi a . e * eeeeeeeeeeee Por Recomier of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, | For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, | For Recorder of Deeds for th ty of St. Louis, | F g : ‘j : ; ‘j : ¥ > : J ; . , 8 Li der 0 eeds fo e St. Louls, | For Recordér of Deeds for the Cit St. Louls ‘order of Deeds for the Cit 2 or Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louls, | For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Lows, LUDWIG FRED, HAMMER, JR. WILLIAM H. HAHN. TUDWIG PRED. . ee hon ( t ‘ eeds for the ity of St. Louis, | For Re« PR. cone ae Cae on Louls, sili . eee eee eeenen neers eee eeeeee District, For Justice of the Peace, ...... District, * stice of t! ace, istrict, For Justice of the Peace, is t a ¥ stice « e, istrict, For Justice of the Peace, ...... District, For Justice of the Peace, ...... District, °° eee . . . . eee P eeeeeee «seeeeet® For Constable, ereeeee District, For Constable, tjteonede District, 7 \ te ? is j ' : . wi . ‘ » ’ i or Constable, ist ay ¢ H » = t, For Constable, eeeee District, For Constable, eevee District, see eee eeeeeee WrrTrTrvTrrrTrrrrttts. — ~~ ‘ For the increased tax for the erection \7 For the fnereased tax for the erec y . TTAG F , “ 7 he ine tax for the erection 22 Public aoe , ; , . ¥ , tion For the increased tax f iT AS etlo For the increased tax for the e ‘ For the increased tax for the erection of or the inrreased tax for the erection of For the Increased ta of a free Public Library Building, Y ES. of a free Public Library Building, Y ES. of ne free Public ificasy B ul if , : sg ES. of « fr “4 Publie Library Building. detbiaes . yo. a ns i Public Library Building. Y ES. a free Publie Library Building. YES of a Free Public Library Building. Y . For the increased tax for the erection af For the Increased tax for the erection Y For the increased tax f: he erection Y For the inereased tax for the erection Y For the increased tax for the erection of Wy For the increased tax for the erection of \y For the increased tax for the erection) ‘of a free Public Library Building, NO. of a free Public Library Building, NO. of a free Public Library Building. NO. of a free Public Library Building. NO a free Public Library Building. NO. a free Public Library Building. NO of a Free Public Library Building. NO. —_— — - —— —— oe ee For Representatives in Congress, Tenth District. | For Representative in Congress, Twelfth District. For State Senators, Thirty-fourth District. For Representative, Second District. For Representative. Third District. For Representative Fourth District. — Representative Fifth District ; waaed ST a , ; spresentatives). (Vote for Three Representatives.) ote for Three Re resentatives.) MICHAEL GILL, Democrat, ROBT. H. KERN, Democrat and People’s party JOHN A. SLOAN, Democrat. ee ee biragfinegihe ss be ; : JOS. SCHEIDLER, Soctalist-Labor (nominated by HENRY. 5 POEL a ~~ caker Gane? RICHARD BARTHOLD, Republican. (nominated by electors). JAMES W. ROLLINS, Republican. OWEN MILLER. Democrat and Independent Citi- JNO. W. SALMERING, Democrat. ' electors). P al sate by ¢ 3. J. ERNST, Socialist Labor (nominated by CHARLES FE. PEARCE, Republican, ALBERT KOCH Socialist Labor (nominated by zeus’ (nominated by electors). EDWARD M’'GUIGAN, Le Sn rat. JACOB P. SIMONS, Socialist-Labor (nominated by HENRY KNOBEL, Socla at ‘Labor (nominated by , ‘ electors). ' : a DR. DAY id W AL TER 4 OTT. Independent Re- 4aokulse \ ‘= akeht oul mm : d WICH \F] 1 R \TCHFORD DD : rat ar 1 I 1 Gq. pt otis 19 electors). For Repres ntativ Sietn th Dlotrict. (Vote for (we sini "6 11 an pomi te bh . p AF.33 J. s ’ : emoecr: am nde- ‘ G., : ‘ se e, CHAS. B. KEEFE, Social Democrat (nominated | . rwrs Br ¥ . e ae Focge ste OD ree For Representative, eon pendent Citizens’ (nominated by electors.) JACOB COHN. Socialist-Labor (nominated by | For Representative, Fifth District. (Vote for i Kepre sentatives.) + and People’s were. electors). (Vote for Two Representatives). EDW. C. DAEUMER, Demoerat. ; gE three Representatives.) PETER Vea e eT hel te ete. Fer Representatives in Congress, Eleventh District. L. i TOMSEN, a “ag nocrat (nominated by DANIEI F OCH Dt EK Pr ER Dem ‘rat ( ITA 4 EURHARDT. Republican. W M. re: me ety ” THOS. Smarts oe Rg yg oot People 8 GEO Pr nT RL E. IGH., Democrat and People’s electors ANIEL F. Sh EN, ocrat, eeiiahecicanaadaiiaee ros en tM ' : : r (no “l by electors). ps * = tora). BR. A. NOONAN. Democrat and People’ s party aera : FREDERICK MAC KENSEN, Republican, : a h District (Vote for DAVID F. CARTEN, Democrat and People’s Party arty (nominated OF einicea. (nominated by electors). For State Senator, Thirtieth District. JAS. A. KENNEDY, Democrat. DAVLD A. PAREIRA, Republican, For Representative, Fourt ety ‘Ss tl IL (nominated by electors) - “= OUNG. Repu licaa. CELA a Jt iy Republic an. G EORG BK FRIDAY, Democrat. ARTHUR ig P AULE Republican : 7 F kK AU CIIER Soelalist -Labor (n yminated by three Representa ves. IR. Pt I Tt’ C4 IGA # Democrat and People's “ ‘ : trict + a ro Saag I - d sk, ° ae ‘ d sib, ov alis , { r j - ; Tart ‘ cae \ teow of the Dene First Lie . eee cee, eer (nominates en Sans een CHAS. A. SMITH, Republican. electors), THOS. H. QUINN, —— BURTON F. BIG@S” Republican For TES PERSINGER, Democrat. (dilibnt eteaptae For State Senat Thirty- pi a PST ee ' -RANK ) Tz oc} ; . FREDERICI ' BUSCHE publica ODORE F. W ZIMMERMANN, segue ‘eaeeepgatt y yp tee een (nteninated JOHN W. DRABELLE, scat ng erased ; dence of the rector, hey found the wires 1 eBoy a the ¢ Ree Nem Foe sey cons eet ex- | witnesse aoe letters from those su poeed to be ane | ww @ confined to the men's he ads and faces Fire Destro s H done sennectiaa the safe with the alarm syste m tended to the visiting architects The comm 1b ‘ schists and others. warn Somrades of the injured threw buckets of y a otel and Other “?i think the Western mat ‘turer ‘ho! eut, as if with a pair of nippers. The) ' Rack p ptt ys Hs train furnishec Md and eating hs jue denaae ene yoy: ater over them to extinguish the blaze. Houses in Oklahoma City. represent the other 2o per ce nt the tt ‘| could diseover no evidence me at any of od Co., A and he sr née t wate = thought an of t burned men WICHIT AK will shortiv be in the association. ioors or windows, of army forcible entrance. | DEMAND FOR HIS BOOKS. £ the ent cars. The run | “—. le, aw i will be gg} eadt Mae re ge Nov. 1.—The € ommer- ———— sterday mann ane h ather eee oeing pt AO ei m SF VP ashington was made over the Imperial. exp! on occurre: ust ae the men pF otei, 4 y ivery Stable } | too much Ine epones o occupy ne puiptlt. amili lves r s ed arrived at the top of the stairs lead-| loon between the two were barnea “heed MINERS OFFERED WORK. another priest was called in. While ser- Readers Are - a Themse So 0 te NOt ort & ‘Western roads i ey gy ra east tgs g from the basement. It is believed that early hour this morning at TI et ys Bs |! vices were in progress Father Moise left | With Zangwill’s Works. in the exception -~ k, ys the powder waa ignited by a spark from| The guests had. time to ese: ape feat City Madison Coal Co. Offers to Employ Old i his bed and entered the church, without | The prospective vigit of Israel Zangwill ——~Golumbia. ys a4. _, rial “oo a nm, 6 cigaretio which a soldier was as smoking. hotel which was entirely cons om_ the oe Beas Workn jionning his e clesiastical] garb. He was) “ has caused h s Usue pe ving a good tum Senpnieae ' horses were burned tc A consumed, Four Chicago-Virden or amen. evidently laboring under the most intense| to St. Lows has caused a rush for hy rs. Sidney Drew present a short Broke a Man’ 8 Heart. » Seen. VIRDEN, I.. Nov. 1.—The Madison Coal] excitement. He denounced the whole! pooks at the. Public Library. One larg Mr. n Two ilearts are Won.” This Found he had paid $10 for a suit on New Minister for Beardstown. Co. of Edwardsville has offered employment | story of the agen, Mn re Someane = | book — a en erggh Bo Rag eg A rot fret on oe he it ts aia A . | Ne : . Broadway, the Identical of which the natn N, Ill., Noy 1.—The resig- to minera who formerly worked in the Chi- yg | Bink spapers an a coleamaaine to Chicago for a fresh supply ers a re the olfo ane Due ered com an itt ae 5 ther =) Giobe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, selii ttor of the "Fourth Beret Lathes paa- | Cago-Virden shaft. Whether the company Tender hands bore hom from the edifice, Public I rarian hmagay fm N. Crundeg - a th aes |g a woe Fe van — at $445, Cheaper grades of young men's| 0! this city, has been aecepted Beye se | intends to attempt to run the shafc ts a] and he was take... to the residence of his| will probally ‘Fourteenth Btyeet fn heater Z was arrested but br je waite te 90 years at $2.6. |ard chm dt By Baltimore, M4.. e Rich- mooted question, although it is pos:tiveiy | brother, Judge Moise, where he =e put ini visitor at nt Zanewill ii ; : R nf gymnast, ‘ : ¥ a ? > oro his successor. as been soon, some kind of overtures have been . Garkened room. No one was allowed to Pater’ ful ~ Se eR ee ae ni B IN i Ey m) F oes ede or jays att - e

Page 7

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Ue a eee eee ae oe The police give Mrs. Mill ay ; tation. give M M Ror a shady repy Se RES EF cake oe: 4 Sy his mother’s home In UNDERS, Secretarv. b FATHER’S APPEAL GRANTED. William Campbell of Springfield May See His Boys. An important decision to two prominent Springfield citizens was .rendered by the Court of Appeals Tuesday. lt was in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by William CC. Campbell against Isabella Campbell for the custody of Jo- seph and Ross Campbell, aged 9 and 7 years, respectively. Mrs. Campbell Hives in Springfield with her parents and has considerable property. The Circuit Court of Greene County grant- ed her a divorce and the custody of the two children. Campbell appealed and the case was reversed and remanded. Since then there have been proceedings, but Mra. Campbell hae re- tained the ehildren, and, according to the father’s allezwations, refused to allow him to see them. The Court of Appeals found each con- testant to be of the highest moral char- acter and equally worthy of the custody of the boys, but owing to the mother hav- ing » home and Campbell Ddeing frequent- ly away from his temporary abode, grants her the permanent charge of the ch dren, but orders that the father is to see them each week and once @ year can take them | Tennessee. no further te introduce the person in the Hall as “FP. Mueller.”’ Mr. Besch was very careful who he intro- duced the young man to, and scrupulously avoided newspaper men. One gentleman who enjoyed the honor of an introduction to the young man, said he had never seen him about fhe City Hall before, although ‘. Mueller” held a job for nearly a year as sprinkling inspector. : he young man who is filling such a fa- mous role, is described as rather a good looking chap who wears good clothes and has a pleasant air about him. It has been hinted for some time that Besch would introduce a man in the char- acter of F. Mueller before the election. “FP Mueller’ is the name of the alleged sprinkling inspector who ‘lid not inspect his district, No. 10, in 1‘#. when Ilenry Beech was sprinkling superintendent; who Was never seen abvurt the “Clty Mall, and whose name was signed to the payroll, and his salary drawn by Besch for nearly a year. Besch also signed his name to vouche- ers for $2) for horse-feed eaon month, Then suddenly “Fo sivelor’ disappeared f-om the pay roll. He nas never veen seen by any one who knows h.m .15 I’. Muellee, Many explanations as te his identity nave been made. nn DR. SCOTT STAYS ON. Republicans Couldn’t Get Him Off tha Ticket. Judge Withrow Tuesday decided the suit of the Twelfth District Republican Commit- tee to prevent Dr. Scott, the independent negro candidate, from going on the official ballot under the caption ‘“‘Independent Re- publican ticket.”’ The plaintiffs hoped also to knock Dr. Scott out entirely. Judge Withrow decided in their favor so far as the caption is concerned, and Dr. Scott must go on the ballot as nominated by electors. This ig not satisfactory to Maj. Pearce and his committee, as they hoped to get Dr. Scott out of the way entirely. This ends a desperate effort on the part of. Maj. Pearce’s committee to get Dr, Scott off the ticket. They first attempted to persuade him off. then made offers to him of reward, and finally went to court, MAY USE RUBBER STAMPS. Attorney-General Crow to the Relief of Election Judges. Attorney-General Crow has given an opin- fon that Judges of Election may put thelr ‘nitials on ballots with rubber stamps, in- stead of by hand. This relieves the judges, who choose to adopt the stamp, of a great deal of labor. The law requires them to put their initials on every bal.ot. In St. Louis there are eleven ballots, and it would be aimost a physical impossibility for the judges to comply with the law if they wrote with pens. DR. SCOTT HAS OFFERS. He Has Declined a Fat Job in the Health Department. Dr. D. W. Scott, independent candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District, charges that emissaries of Maj. Pearce, the Repub- lican nominee, offered him a _ horse and buggy Sunday and a good position in the Health Department to withdraw from the race for Congress. Dr. Scott says he has all others. FUSION POPULIST TICKET. he declined this offer, as It Now Contains the Names of the Democratic Nominees. Secretary of State Lesueur has, on an opinion by Attorney General Crow, allowed the Democratic State ticket to go on the Fusion-Populist ticket, -instead of the names of the regular nominees, who with- drew. The Secretary of State declined to do this until tne Attorney General declared such a course would be legal. The new names have been cert.fied to County Clerks to go on the Dallot. FIGHTING THE NEW LOOP Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds Line Applies for an Injunction. The Suburban loop will not be construct- ed without another fight. The Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds Rail- way Co. applied to the Circuit Court "ues- day for an injunction restraining the St. Louis and Suburban company from operat- ing over its tracks from Fourth to Sita streets. division, and the defendants were ordered to come into court at 10 o'clock Wednesda’ morning and show cause why the injune- tion should not be made permanent. The route granted the Suburban by Municipal Assembly, April 5, 1898, Is on Sixth street to Elm, east to north to Sixth. From Fourth to Simtth street it is posed to use the’Cass Avenue and Grounds north track. The plaintiff objects to this, and after showing its right to the street, asks that the Suburban be kept off. It is also charzed that in granting permission for -he loop the Municipal Assembly violated the Julian law, which provides that when municipil street franchises are granted they shall oe nid for and given to the highest bidder. The plaintiffs claim that was not done in the case of the Suburban. pro. Fair — ee) Manhattan on——-_ ae a Shoes. We maintain that no other Shoe on earth at this price represents the value em bodied in these goods, and invite comparison with any other similar line, CHALLENGING y one to surpass or even equal for the money We ask you to investigate their merits, and only the opportunity of proving our assertion. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. G. H. BOEHMER, 613-615 Olive St., Next to Barr's. ’ ; ~~ "t 5 ( 4 Pe Rs oA eg wae = eee ees Ror, a ac Ne Pees er , iis . oF Asay a A ri 3 ae ng) me eg a ; B pos : yt 7 ase i TRE RR Be Sn Aa ; € a ya ed fight of the Filley Congressional Committee for the Twelfth District of 1896 against the Board of Election Commissioners. The Suit was brought by Michael Foerstel €t ai. against Charles P. Higgins et al. Foerstel was chairman of the Filey Com- maittes and on Sept. 19, 1896, natified the 20ard of Election Comm'ssioners that the committee had decided to call a Congres- sional convention on Oct, 6 The Boara re- used to jasue the call for the eiection of delegates. An anti-Filley convention, claiming to be regular Republican, had been held in May and had nominated Charles E. Pearce. Application for a writ of mandamus was made to the Circuit Court by Foerstel. D., . Pareira, Chairman of the Peace Commit- tee, showed to the court that the National Kxecutive Committee of the Republican arty had decided his committee was regu- ar. The court recognized the finding of the highest party tribunal and sustained the motion to quash. Foerste]l appealed and Tuesday the higher court dec.ded that the case should have pa heard on the issues, and that the oard of Election Commiss.oners§ should have made some effort to establish the reg- mrority of the contesting claimants before g. Judge Biand recognized that it was too late for any benefit to ensue, and declared that only the law could be conformed to and the action of the lower court was re- versed. SIEGED THE HOUSE _ -_ POLICEMEN LABORED THREE HOURS TO BREAK DOWN BAR- RICADED DOORS. ee eee 0—0-0—0—0 00-0 0-0-0 -0—0—0 VICTIMS OF THE RAID. Mrs. Anna Pontius. Mrs. Molie Maloney. Peter Kelly. Joseph Hostig. Martin Regan, John Delaney. 6 i O—O—O0—0—_0—_ 0-0 0 0 0-0-0 0 —0 For three hours or more Monday evening, half a dozen policemen under command of Sergt. Trojanowski, laid siege to a house on Twentieth street, between Carr and Wash streets. The building is an old, dilap- idated structure, without a number. While the police stormed the fort from the outside, a crowd of hunted men and women were on the inside behind barri- caded doors and windows. The attent.on of the police was attracted to the place by reason of a rumor that a well known crook was harbored there. Two officers were at first detailed, but they were refused admission. They reported existing conditions and were sent back with rein- forcements, and a general order to lay siege until results were forthcoming. The officers sur:ounded the house, and their presence attracted a crowd of several hun- dred cur.ous sightseers. “en and boys climbed upon housetops, expecting bombardment every moment. women craned their necks from upstairs windows of adjoining houses. The excitement was great for blocks around. Try as they would, the officers could not get inside the house, until after they had been over three hours. Then they grew desperate and threatened violence unless the barricade was immediately removed. At last the doors came open. At the same time a man darted out through a rear exit and made his escape. He was the huated individual. Hi!s name has not been made public by the police. Other occupants of the house were go Iin- solent in manner that the police arrested the whole crowd. They are now in the holdover, pending investigation. Although the police are ret- icent, enough is Known to warrant the statement that the police expect important developments. fome of the offieers have long regarded the house as a fence. The prisoners deny that they are gullty of any wrong. and declare thelr arrest is a grave injustice. They say that no criminal police had no: provocation for subjecting the was concealed tn the hduse and that the place to siege. The house is known as a bearding house. FIRST REGIMENT IS OUT. Crack Organization of Chickamauga Again in the Service of the State. The officers and men who obtained fur- loughs from the State of Missouri to join The case was sent into Judge Zachritz’s | the First Missouri Volunteer Regiment re- ported back to Adjutant-General Bell Tuesday, having been discharged from the Government service, No one pretends to know what the future -' of the regiment will eurth, | : ’ _ly said he did not know. ' tion | pPiale d, Special $3.50 Wealthy Veteran Dies at Delaven. crave | be, and Gen. Bell, when last approached on the subject, frank- The constant fric- between officers and men and officers and State authorities has about destroyed interest in it as a national guard organiza- tion. The boys of Company M, before bidding farewell to Capt. Barstow Monday, invited him to dinner at the Terminal Hotel, during the course of which he was pre- sented with a gold watch charm set with Giamonds, Lieut. Geriard received @ nickel. | peari-handled revolver, and Fitret. Sergt. Brooks Was given a gold watch. The-officers were much affected by these evidences of esteem and made appropriate responses. The other-.officers of the regiment had a farewell banquet at the Planters’ Monday nignt. a New Service on the Missouri Pacific Railway. The wide observation vestibule has be- come firmly established tn favor, and trav- elers will be pleased to learn that trains with this feature are operated by the Mis- sourt Pacific Ratiway on thelr day trains between St. Louls and Kansas City, in both Ill, Nov. 1.—William Gallo- way was struck by a freight tra'n Mon- day night and d.ed from his injuries in five minutes. He was 72 years old, KEWANEE, A A CT ety AE A Parker’s Cascdra-Quinine Tablets cure malaria, prevent pneumonis. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Ze. DELAVEN, IL, Nov. 1—Charles Ww. Few, a wealthy citizen and an old sol- dieky died suddenly Monday. May Survive Frightful Injuries. Speci co the Poat-Diepateh . ‘'INCY. Ii, Nov. 1—Fred_ Taylor of Hell tet OR who was run over by a swi When a man feels out-of-sorte, when héad is achey, dull and heavy, his body la his nerves jerky. his sleep broken, his | tite finicky, his skin sallow. his oul and his mouth bad-tasting, he is ha a struggle with ill-health. If he is wies will take ys Pierce's Golden Medien! covery, It rives cdge to the anpeti makes the digestion perfect. It ini x the liver. It makes rich, red, pure bl It puts vim into every organ and fiber the body. It d-ives ont all impurities diseas¢ germs. I+ imparts the glow health to the skin and the vigor of vouth * the muscles. Ittones the nerves and gives. refreshing sleep. It builds firm flesh, $ not raise the weight above Nature's normal. It cures o$ per cent. of all S yr yt emg All medicine stores it. n honest cealer will not suggest. worthless substitute for the sake of a4 £4 tle extra profit. The most valuable book for both men and A women is Dr. Pierce’s Come mon Sense Medical Adviser,’ A splendid thousand. volume, with over three hum : dred engravings and colored ‘yt Piates. A copy, paper-coy. ered. will be sent to anvone seuding twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps, to pay the g cost of mailing only, to Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, ¥, Cloth-bound 31 stamns. —— DENTISTS. TEET ne We are now beginning our Winter Course, we will do all‘work free until Noy, 7th, -” Small charge for material only. Gold Crowns and Bridgewore for the Cost ef mate ,? All Work Gudrantced. WE DO A3 WE ADVERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain.. ........... Teeth Cleaned snbebd quad Silver Fillinres nvéGideloced wets, |\Geed GeOwee...s Ee. engine at tne _ & night, both arms sive win tals chance ee W, J. CORD, DENTIP., Has removed to 708 Pine st.; cheape . and best treatment; no aasistante; bpm , free; open every day in the year; ta evater J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 77H ST. SUITK 70%, HULLAND BLDG, 22-Kaerat Gold Crowns, SS ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE Ly PAP hye. Bone: wD, ott ake hy 9 er Toe a mabe a PeRy ps Benge EN 0 ee en ee: ee CREDIT SYSTEM. eats 4 rg ~~ Painless Dentistry 4 —- UNTIL NOV. loth We have decided to do al! dental work at PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, 817 Franklin ar., is the only place where work ts done by eld practitioners of 35 a perience. Fail sets of best teeth, $3; 8 y gold mows, 4 POLITICAL. von ge ee WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate for i “- wets —— ~~ + RECORDER OF DEED Election November 8th 4 3 Ae A ELLIE AD LEO MAKE en Seren tere eead pas no mpart vigor and y _ Brace ep teceretem cheeks aod to the eves of bes rene wes vital ms . 5 gs ee a PE he Ae tl. Ae - be Pte * Lee ee oD ee oe ae b =. P KLAV ATOR, tg

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pA ae “4 yay" «*t, — Ty ee shot te ahaa! shi : * sy, hie pe 1 2 ines ‘ae ae Seay Ce Pe ae tect ey ¥% #4 '_ pay ° & - ¥ ae 3 4) * a : - hd ‘at a *, = ; Fe ¢ ae ty Ae b- SE “aa OM " Fg eres Pemere ok es : easy % we q Sea 2 ay t F = * ~ “es nt : aa , 7 Ss R . 4 % a - —— S A - 6 ? P 3 R H ' ; ; ~ ° . OF HER HEA ‘Mrs. Clara Harrison Was Snatched From Death. THE BRAVE DEED OF TWO NIGHT WATCHMEN. | WENT INTO THE COLD RIVER AND RESCUED A DROWNING WOMAN. ——_— SHE HAD THOUGHT LIFE HAD LOST ITS CHARM. If She Had Not Had Long Hair This Woman, Who Was Desperate Be- cause She Had Quarreled, Would Be Dead. w1ara Harrison slipped away from he. home, 1509 North ‘Tenth street, at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning and sought death in the river at the foot of Washington ave- - nue. The heroism of. Edward BramkKer and Herman Kamphafer, watchmen, saved the woman's life. They plunged into the water, and after a thrilling struggle, dragged Mrs. Harrison ashore. The drowning woman's wealth of hair gave the rescuers a hold. She was literally dragged from death by the hair of her head, It was just daybreak when the watch- men saw a woman stealing silently along the river bank. ‘They felt instinctively that was wrong. followed. The woman was two or three blocks ahead of them, and. before they could overtake her. she suddenly stopped, gazed Out upon the water for a moment and then, waving her arms wildly, she leaped far out into the stream The pursu.ne watchmen py woman sink. An instant hater they were swimming to- wards her. They reached her just as she came to the eurtace. ' Refore she of her straggling of jet Diack. The womun, bent on suicide, battled with her rescuers, Several Limes 11 appeared that all three would be drowned. =. “Tet me die. Go away and. let me die, gurglied Mrs. Harrison, as the muddy river water almost choked her. But the men were strong and they Kept pushing ahead to a landing place. At last, aimost exhausted, they lifted their charge from the water and laid her down upon the stone-paved levee. While one of the watchmen vive the woman the other called a police- man, who took Mrs. Harrison to the City Dispensary, and then to the Four Courts, Water dripped from her clothing in rivu- lets as climbed the stairs leading to the matron’s room. There she disrobed and her clothing was dried bya fire. “T quarreled with my husband and didn't Want to live any longer, so 1 decided to jump in the river,’’ the woman explained. She said that her home life had not been happy for a long while, so she quietly stole @way in;jsearch of death, and to her the river seetned to offer-the easiest mode, “TI don’t know whether I'm glad or sorry ethat those brave men saved me,” she said . @adly. Later in the day. after Mrs. Harrison hed donned dry clothing, her husband came to gee her, and in Capt. Reynolds ‘office thera Was a happy reconciliation. Hand in hand, the pair left the Four Courts, while their four little children tod- dled along behind. Harrison is a painter. His wife is 27 years old and as pretty a woman as may be geen in a day’s travel. Before she jeft the Four Courts she said she was glad to be alive and said she hoped to life long with her husband and children. DR. SUTTER'S SUCCESSOR pints Three Physicians Active in the Race something They saw the unhap- eould sink again they laid hold hair. a luxuriant growth tried to re- she _—— } mitted MURDER DONE BY SLUNGSHO Bennis Spech Killed by a Blow on His Head. BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN THE WORK OF FOOTPADS. EE WAS AN EXPERT PAINTER AND HAD NO KNOWN ENEMIES. a WAS A CRIPPLE AND LAME IN BOTH LEGS. An Eye-Witness to the Tragedy Gives a Thrilling Description of How the Murder Was Accomplished. Bennts Spech, a sign painter living at 1216 Pine street, was the victim of a mysterious assault Monday night, which terminated in his death. William McLain of 2635 Bernard street Witnessed the tragedy. According to his statement Spech was walking westward from Twelfth street to his lodging house, when three men ordered him to halt. They emerged from the alley, midway between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Words passed between the trio and Spech which McLain could not hear. Then one of them drew a siungshot from his pocket and dealt Spech a terrible blow over the head. He dropped like a log to the ground and not acry escaped his lips. At that moment McLain, who was prob- ably 100 feet away, ran with full speed to the injured man’s rescue. But Spech’s as- sailants had disappeared. Their bloody work Was accomplished. In falling Spech struck the stone curbing which resulted in a compound fracture of the skull, McLain rushed into Blom’s saloon, over which Spech lived, and gave the alarm. He was joined by Edward Anderson, Frank Walton and Dave Eckels, all “of whom started in pursuit of the murderers, Spech was removed to his room, where stimulants were administered, but he failed to revive. An ambulance was then he was sent to the City Hospital. pronounced the case hopeless. The unfortunate man died an hour later, without having regained consciousness. The police believe it was the. work of footpads. But this theory may be shattered by the fact that Spech had a large sum of money on his person, not a cent of which Was taken. On the other hand, McLain’s arrival may have frightened off the highwaymen. Bennis Spech was 32 years old, and had lived in St. Louis many years. He came here from Illinois. summoned and Dr. Dean He was considered an expert painter and was popular among his acquaintanees, : Chief of Police Campbell had men at work on the case all Monday night, but their diligent efforts revealed not a clew to Spech’s assailants. McLain declares that only one man com- the assault, while the other two were seemingly engaged in conversation with Spech. According to the dead man’s friends he had no enemies, and their belief is that robbery was the motive. Spech was lame in both legs. TRAPPING THIEVES IN INDIA. A Brahmin Who Is the Worker of Seeming Miracles. From the Madras Weekly Mail. The following extraordinary narration of facis as they occurred, and which, we are intolened, were witnessed and can be tes- ned to by, the menuers of three house- hoias Vrecupying @ iarge Nouse in Benculick Street, Caisoulia, are sO reMmarkKabie tnuat lL is Worth tne whe of any scientist to lest them personaly, as this can pe easily Gone on lie Occasion of any tneft by ac- mestics in the nouse. It may. be aadeu that every servalbl In Caacutla is a liVeuy be- for Appointment. ee A new Superintendant for the City Tospi- : tal to succeed Dr. Ctto Sutter, whose res- | ignation is now in the hands of Mayor Zei- | genhein, will, “it is said, be chosen within the next 15 days, and much speculation is rife in medical circles as to who will receive | the appointment. “The sooner [may retire the better,” said | Dr. Sutter Tuesday morning, ‘though | ex- | pect-to leave here before Dec. 1.” There are three formidable vandidates for the Hospital Suner.ntencency. They are Dr. John Dean, present Assistant Superintend- ent, Dr. H. L. Nietert a®l Deputy Coroner Joh aeder. The outlook at this time fu- vor Dr. Dean. “de fs Dr. Sutter's choice, and has filled the position of Assistant Su- perintendent with satisfaction. Dr. Dean enjered the City Hospital four | as Azo «as An humble irfferne, nnd hus perticr by Step to the office of Assistant. He isason of Dr. O. M. Dean, glass manu- facturer. He graduated from the Marion Sims College several yeas ago, carrying off the highest honors in Nis class. Dr. Nietert is the Coroner's physician, and popular in Seuth St. Louis. He has many | stanch political adherents. ie Dr. John Raeder is | at the City | en asked about ‘andidacy Tuesday, | Dean said: “Yes, 1 am in the race, — oy a 9 Stay until the finish. I hove oO win trom the Standpoint of merit ; ‘X- verience.”’ (oreo .“LLEVILLE CIRCUIT COURT. Tcli x Case Continued and Alleged “ribery Cases Dismissed. his ¢ es | | When Villlam bD. Tolle Was arraigned in | the Circ&it Court at Belleville Monday the charge of embezzling $10,000 of the of the Belleville Investment Loan tion, his counsel osked for a contin the ground that In the brief time eturn of the indictment aga nst him the pe met been adle to prepare for trial . ® cnse Was continued t . seed of court. © the next term The indictment Jr... Vice-President the Western Brewery «‘o., for an a) tempt to bribe. was nolle prossed Btate's attorney. Richard Brown was kill and found gulity. the penitentiary. John Kirkman was tried far With intent to kill James Whit: . brakeman. The jury acqui OTL funds Assocla- lance on since the against William Render ed at- vy the tried for assault to an assault an lu. & dl him. INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY. : ’ tte ‘ First Case Under the New Law Is Filed in Dayton. CINCINNATI, Nov. ‘1 Under the bankruptcy bankruptcy Wae that riage Co. of Dayton. © $i) 000 and assets $5,000. of involuntary bankrupt: e] Rothechild and others led a bill tn equity company. When it Service the Standard Wheel Co. Hiaute, Ind., Med another bin agelnet the company Pennsylvania Railroad Dividend. The first law of tnvoluntary of the Et fore the of Nowark, N. OJ augainat the Wamw too late to of iti equity PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.~"The beard of he Penneyivania Haitlroad to- ite regular semi-annual divi+ directors of t . dene of per cent, 'contiaed ) an | below, xgradually come together, pick and General Manager O1 | lle was sentenced to | CHSA 1608; Lehigh Car- The Habilities are | bill ‘Y Was filed Sten- “yy? rin art’ he of Terre lever in ils eficacy, and, if a thief, at oOnee Contesses. A brahmin is the worker uf these Inarveis. He is weil Known in Cai- culia, anu G0cs Nel pPOliess tO Work out his method of theft uetecuon for money, but Jeuves it to those wnao empioy nim io rewargw him if they think nt. it is gaid that this is readuy done, and that he makes a good thing out of it. A man un the service of a family in the locality aluaed to-intrusted his nephew with a large sum of money to Keep in de- posit. The nephew ailegead that he piaced the money in aM earinen pot, which he buried. “Whe location of the exact Spotl Was to a- friend. Shortly after tnis the cook was informed by his nephew that the pot and money had disappeared. With the hephew's consent the Brahmin was sum- moned to discover the thief, and the foi- lowing is a bure narration of the extraor- dinary procedure he adopted and usualy adopts in all such cases, Accompanied by ald he comes to the house, provided With two bamboo rods about 16 feet long ind an ineh and a haeif in diameter. He also has with him a number of fresh pee- pul leaves, a cocoanut, some rice and some vermilion and cowries. A fresh earthen dish has to be provided by the person who summons hit, well as a stooi. All the servants in the house are sum- moned. They are made to stand in a half- circle and their names are written on each leaf, and these jieaves, with one painted with the vermilion, are placed in the dish, Which in its turn is placed on the stool, Two utter strangers are then made to hold the bamboo rods, one in each hand, oppo: site each other, with their elbows far be- bind their hips, so that they can have Httle or no influence in turning or! bending the rods, Now Comes the strange part 0 the proceedings. At the Brahmin’s call of each name the bamboo rods in the first instance together and form a semi-circle above, they bend, and, forming a sesni-circle as rise Then the leaf containing the name called out and throw it out-of the dish. This” strange process is repeated till name of the the i thief, as alleged, is cailed, when they both and only disen- Rage it at the Brahmin; who entreats the the leaf go. To all appearance the two men who hold the rods 'make no effort whatever. The thing is dene in such an extraordi- nary fashion as to exceed betief. In fact, a / Teasonable human being cannot believe it i itll he has witnessed {t, and when he has done his amazement jis all the tlere is, indeed, a marvel for the _to puzzle over. The two rods bend, come together and seize'upon the right names as they are called out, and then throw them /aside except in the case of the thief, In | this case the nephew confessed to the theft and a number of his relatives who come from up-country to witness the hm Mate restitution. leaf, the FELZa the lift SO ' ' had or- Dates of Big Inventions. The air brake was tnvented by "es . house, 1874; the torpedo by itechuell arn | watch, by Peter Hele, 1477; thermometer. by Drebei, ; telescope by Lippershelm rinting. by Gansfleiech. 1438; cotton | gin, r EW ey. 1793; microscope, by | Jansen, 16%; lith’graphy, by Senefeider | 1798; lightning rods, by Franklin 1762: gun- powder, by Schwarz. 1320; bal.oon. by Mont- golfier, 1788; barometer, by Torricelll 1643. Profit ir Gas. According to an official 742 gas plants tn operation The total amount of wages paid by the companies operating these planta is’ com puted at $10,642.76 per year, while the cost of the raw matertal used tn the production of a8 Was $14,087,087 But ihe, total ceipts of these concerns are $66 that there remains a net profit o in this country, re- eo a ee a greater... | sclentist | up! } ' } ' ! ' report there are | ; | / f Ow for distribution am : i directors, ets. ong the stockho] esd experience Buchanan, who a few weeks ago began a divorce suit against the third. suits and is now venturing into the fourth. She is the mother of three daughters, one ject and became a mother at 15. age of 14, LEADS ALL IN THE MAZES OF MATRIMONY. Ques hy Ly a _-. 4 Mrs. Swearengen Has Married Five Times and Is Now Courted by a Man From Whom She Was Twice Divorced. Pern _ = Third NELES, Mich., Nov. 1.—The matrimonial of Mrs. Mary Swearengen of husband, George a 15-year her Swearengen, now serving sen- tence in Jackson penitentiary for attempt- ed murder, is most extraordinary. markable woman, who has not yet reached h t This re- er 40th year, has been married five times, Wice to two of her husbands and once to She has figured in three divorce daughter Not con- the sub- by each of her husbands, each being a half sister to the others. tent with this wonderful record, of this sketch was ‘married for the first time when she was 14 years of age Her daughter followed in the mother’s footsteps, marry- ing when she was 16 years old and becom- ing a mother at 17, making Mrs. Swear- engen a grandmother before she had com- pleted her 32d year. originally Mary Machette of Buchanan, a Mrs. Swearengen was of a respectable family. At the against her parents’ will, she married George Swearengen. One year of married life with her husband sufficed for her, and after her daughter was born she left him. A few years later she procured a divorce and married Albert Sherwood. member Mrs. Swearengen, Her Daughter and the Man She Is About to Marry for the Time. Another daughter was born to them and she lived three years with her second hus- band. They parted and*Sherwood went to California, where he was shot and killed in & saloon brawl. Mrs. Swearengen Sher- wood remajned single two years and George Thompson won her heart. A third daughter was born. Not two years of their married life elapsed before Thompson was sentenced to Jackson penitentiary for a year for evil doing. During his absence his wife secured a divorce, but after his release he came back and the coupge were remarried. In the course of a coupi of years Mrs. Swearen- gen became tired of Thompson and procured another divorce in Illinois and returned to her old home in Buchanan. George Swear- engen, her first husband, appeared on the scene and married Mrs. Swearengen Sher- wood Thompson the gecond time. Three years ago Swearengen attempted to kill his son-in-law, August Vetter, in order, it is al- leged, to get $2000 insurance money which Vetter had made out to Mrs. Swearengen. He pleaded guilty and was given a 15 years’ sentence. Mrs, Swearengen went to Benton Harbor, and a few months ago Thompson, her second husband, to whom she was mar- ried twice and divorced from twice, began courting her for the third time, and she im- mediately began proceedings for a divorce from Swearengen, with the intention, it is said, of: marrying Thompson for the third time. HAD LOST fils LOVE RUDOLPH RUSKA, DRUNK AND DESPERATE, TRIED TO FIND RELIEF IN DEATH. LAY DOWN ON A RAILROAD. When He Heard That Augusta Vogel- burg Had Married in Germany He Wanted to Die. Completely disheartened by the fickleness of his sweefheart to marry whom he came all the way from Germany to St. Louis recently, Rudolph Ruska, a locksmith of 2801 South Broadway, got drunk and lay down on the tracks of the Iron Mountain railroad at the foot of Carroll street, Mon- day night. He was rescued from his perilous posi- tion just in time to save him from a hor- rible leath Tuesday morning, by the polM® of the Third District. Ruska was taken to the City Dispensary. Dr. Helwig found him so full of liquor that the use of the stomach pump was neces- sary. After much work he was finally re- vived. While he was at the Dispencary several of his friends appeared and told the'story of his sorrow, which had come so near end- ing his life. It seems that Ruska had courted and won the love of Augusta Vogelburg in Germany. She came to St. Louls with her parents. He stayed in Europe and worked hard, sav- ing his money, so that he could soon follow and marry her. They corresponded regu- larly. Several weeks ago Ruska came to St. Louis. He began a search for his affianced, but she had moved from the Address he knew and he did not get a trace of her un- til last week. Then he learned that she had been mar- ried about a month ago. The b.ow was too much for Ruska. He squandered his savings on drink and Monday night, possibly with the idea of ending his mksery, he lay down on the Iron Mountain tracks. RUNAWAY DOWN A BLUFF. Fate of Occupants of a Pittsburg Car Not Yet Known. PITTSBURG, Pa... Nov. 1—At 1:30 this afternoon the machinery of the Fort Pitt incline plane, leading from Second avenue to Bluff street. an elevation of 300 feet, be- came uncontrollable, and allowed the heavy cars to rush wildly from bottom to top. The cable on the south track broke, when the car, on which was a loaded wagon, team and driver, and, it is supposed, a num- ber of passengers, struck the top bumpers. The car at once started for the bottom lightning speed, and ilies a tangled mass against the stone pier. Both horses were killed. As yet the fate of the on the car is not known. driver and others WROTE A LETTER IN LATIN. John Brady, Fined for ‘Begging, Re- leased for His Learning. John Brady. arrested for begging on the streets, and fined $10 in the First District Police Court Tuesday, Latin to Judge Peabody pleading for his re- lease. The communication was In true Cicer- onian style, and so impressed the Judge that he ordered the prisoner discharged. Krady is A yen Gf and said he pecame atramp through nk. He was educated at an eastern college and came of an estim- able family. He declares he can get work in the Indian Territory. and has resolved to.turn over a new leaf. ne ee ne at Attracts Crowds. From Up-to-Date. There is a man who makes many Tom: homes oeipeettse. . ow e do that? He's ah auctioneer, imal : Aagengiss s a ee ee CHASED THE BURGLARS _——- ~S—--—- — SCORE OF SHOTS EXCHANGED WITH TWO POLICEMEN IN PURSUIT. Policemen Bunting and Stanton engaged in a running battle with burglars shortly after 3 o’clock Tuesday morning, during Which nearly a score of shots were ex- changed. While patrolling alone Washington ave- nue, near Fifteenth street, the officers saw four men acting suspiciously. Two of them were driving west in a wagon, while two others were walking in the street behind. At sight of the police the men in the wag- on lashed their horse into a run, and the footmen darted througii an alley, dropping two large bundles as they fled. The police grabbed the discarded bundles threw them into a passing hack, and bid- ding the driver do his best, started in pur- suit of the men in the wagon. Over cross streets,through alleys and back again, dashed pursued and pursuers, until when Jefferson avenue and Locust street was reached, the meninthe wagon jumped from the vehicle and eluded their pursuers by running through an alley. No further trace of them could be found. The horse that drew the wagon, having been lashed to madness, kept on going and got away while the police were scouting about in the hope of apprehending the fugitives. After abandoning the chase they ex- amined the bundles they had picked up and found that they consisted of 30 suits of clothing and a dozen overcoats. The men avere evidently at wm to load them in the wugon when overt. ‘n bY the police. Mhe clothing is held fy identification. There is mo clew to the .dentity of the escaped burglars. The chase was exciting from start to finish, for when the police opened fire, the burglars in the wagon returned it with startling vigor. So far as known, none of the shots took effect. Money in the Business. From the Detroit Free Preags. “A number of years ago I made a trip through the West,” said the sleight-of-hanad performer. ‘“‘It was not what you may eal] a startling financial success, but I Managed to reach Southern California before I was stranded. “It was there that I suddenly awoke to the fact that a five dollar gold piece was my entire canital, with the next town a good many miles ahead of me, “There was but one thing to do, and that was to walk, as I Knew the little money | had would be needed when I arrived for necessary expenses, and I couldn't afford to waste it on car fare, “It wasn't as bad a proposition as it had looked on the face; the roads were in good shape and the air cool and crisp, and it was in the midst of the orange-picking season | “If the town ahead hadn't been so far I wrote a letter in! would have enjoyed the tramp, but as jt |'was I found myself growing tired, and | stopped for a rest where an old man was engaged in pick.ng his orange crop. “He was a BO0clable old chap, and ev'i- dently thought I was looking around fo; an orange orchard, and I didn't attempt to undeceive him, for I found his oranges de. liclous, and as it Was growing near mea! time I had high hopes that he might ask me to d.ne with him. He kept remarking that there was money in oranges, and | ; ' him. “Palming my sole remaining gold ptece | reached for an orange and slowly cut jt tn halves with my_knife. With an exclama- ‘tion of surprise I pretended to pull the coln from the orange, wh'le the old man’s eyes fairly hung out of his head as I did go. ‘He reached for the coin, bit it, ran it and then dropped the coin tn his pocket. ‘eaying as he did so: : | ““Wul. by gum! I always said thet thar wuz money in oranges, an now I kin prove ne | “T gave a gasp when I saw my last cent go ‘nto the old man’s pocket, and I tried to explain the situation to him, saying it wae only a joke. “But the He old man wouldn't have f!t that said he saw me take the coin the orange and thaf the orange be- to him. hence anything that may be found in it was his, teo. ‘He was a bigger man jan I, and so he wouldn't lieten to reason a I had to pace on. | hired out at the next ranch to pick I could get money enough to hom “ or wf fruit until @*y my we Ly ee] > SM in i A eh ee Ss & 5 . ¢s ra a ea wr it a, PT toy ok ade ‘Wee e py er on « Pir tri) ks te ; ! ’ i $ i , Pies S27, Pe et >} era: ay 7 Aes oi dealt 7 5 7 Ser. ae , z OT a Sh a. pape Said “a Se ee & co ERS BAZ E finally concluded to have a little sport with | troubled with leucerraae. SHE SAYS IT'S FALSE ‘ —————_ MRS. ATKINSON DENIES HER STEPSON’S CHARGE THAT SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND. INSISTS THAT SHE DID. HE Coroner’s Inquiry Into the Death of Louis Atkinson Last July May Be Reopened. +—_o-—+ — 4—_o—_ + o_o o_o #- @ The Stepson’s Charge. I do believe that my father was poisoned by my stepmother, to get his money. The Stepmother’s Denial. It is all false, a put up job to give me trouble. i +—_o—_4—__4—_— oo o-oo oo The proverbial antipathy between step- mother and stepson came to a crisis in Chief Desmond's office when Mrs. Titonia Atkinson confronted her stepson, Reuben Atkinson, who accuses her of poisoning Louis Atkinson, her late husband, who died suddenly July 16. The young man, reiterates the charge in- cluded in the sworn statement made to Deputy Coroner Gast Monday afternoon— that is. that he believes his father Was poisoned and that the motive was to get possession of $1000 which the deceased kept in his house. ; The step-mother listened while Reuben Atkinson told his story to Chief Desmond. “It is false from beginning to end,” she exclaimed in dramatic tones. Then Chief Desmor‘d subjected the accus- er to a rigid cross-examination, and he failed to set forth any conclusive proof. In fact, he ptart.cany admitted that he ras dealing in theories. "Detectives O’Connell and McGrath have been detailed, and the accused stepmother is nominally a prisoner in Chief Desmond - office pending a report of the detectives’ in- vestigation. It is regarded as certain, however, that she will be released. Chief Desmond is inclined to doubt the truth of the accusation, but at the request of Coroner Wait there will be a thorough investigation. Meanwhile the Coroner is awaiting developments. Mrs. Atkinson, who is now living on Bid- die street, was arrested at her home late Monday evening. She spent the night in a cell. “Of course I did not poison by husband,” ‘and if he had $1000 or any other large sum of money I never heard of it. “This is all a put-up job to. give me trouble, and there is no proof against me. Il think it is a shame that a_e respectable woman should be dragged through the streets to a police station and lodged in a cell with the scrapings of humanity, and that for nothing.”’ The Coroner's records show that Louis Atkinson died suddewly on the night of July 16, and the post mortem developed that death was due to inflammation of the stom- ach, Unless Chief Desmond advises it, the Cor- oner will not re-open the inquest, and it now appears that Reuben Atkinson's accu- sations may prove a boomerang. MANY =A FOOTPAD, —--—— ~fB ~--—- FESTIVE HIGHWAYMAN APPEARS TO BE OVERRUNNING THE METROPOLIS. \ J. J. Halloran, a_ soldier from Camp Meade, on a furlough in St. Louls, was at- tacked by three men on Twenty-third street between Market and Chestnut streets Monday night. The robbers took from him $20 in cash, a gold watch and his furlough papers. The soldier immediately reported to the police and an hour after the robbery James Van Anderson, alias ‘‘Memph.s Jim,”’ was under arrest, charged with complicity. William Walsh is the youngest victim of footpads so far this season. Willie was robbed of $1.8 Monday afternoon while en route to his home, 3717 Lincoln avenue, from a grocery store, at Prairie and Cottage avenue, The robber was.a negro. He escaped. O. J, Castile, a discharged soldter, living at 2346 Market street, was robbed in an al- ley in the rear of 1426 Chestnut street about 1 o’clock Tuesday morning. Tne thief was a negro, and he succeeded in get- ting away with $26 in money, and nearly all of the clothing worn by the soldier who had recently discarded his uniform for citizen's garb. There is no clew. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing en unexcelled medicine for children w yrup is le teething. ° Its Preference. From Modern Society. Scientists assert that the fly can make 0) strokes a second with its wings, but it prefers to loaf around on the bald man’s head and tickle him. THE ILLS OF WOMEN And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps Overcome Them. Mrs. MARY Bo.iingeER, 1101 Marianna St., Chicago, I1l., to Mrs. Pinkham: ‘‘T have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, leucorrhcea, pains over my body, sick headaches, backache, nervousness and weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com- pound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. I have now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured.” Mrs. Henry Dorr, No. 806 Findley 5t., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham: ‘For a long time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down fecling. Was very nervous at times, and so weak I was hardly able to do any- thing. Was subject to headaches, also After doc- toring for many months with different physicians, and getting no relief, I had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the great good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound was doing. I decided immedi- ately to give itatrial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative W ash I can say I feel like a new woman. I deem it my duty to announce the fact q to my fellow sufferers’ that Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pais and suffering. J have her alone to™ for my recovery, for which I am ful. May heaven bless her good work she is doing for ou THE REMAINS OF THE LATE COL. HYDE. PROFUSION OF FLORAL GIFTS. Distinguished Citizens of the City and State Gathered to Honor the Mem- ory of the Great Journalist. Hundreds of citizens paid their last re- spects te the late Col. Wm. Hyde, journalist and ex-Postmaster, Tuesday morning in the flower-bedecked parlor of his late home, 4422 West Pine boulevard. Carriage after carriage drove up, emptied its load of mourners, and before 10 o'clock the pretty home was crowded. The remains lay in a casket robbed of its somberness by smilax thet completely cov- ered the color hue of sorrow. On the foot of the casket lay a huge floral book, pre- sented by ex-Gov. D. R. Francis, Col. Grif Prather, Charles Green, Henry Louder- man and ex-Congressman Seth W. Cobb. It was inscribed, “History of St. Louis,” the last literary work on which Col. Hyde was engaged. A tloral wreath, in which was a large goose quill, emblamatic of the mightiness of the pen, was the gift of Mrs. R. P. Tansey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Neill sent a huge floral column. A pillow at the head of the bier was inscribed with the letters, “God Knoweth Best.’’ , From the Postoffice came many floral tributes and, indeed, their profuseness was such that the room where the body lay in State Was 1 ot large enough to hold them. Rev. R. A. Holland of St. George's Ep.s- copal Church read the service for the dead, and departed immediately to preach a ser- mon to his congregation, it being All Saints’ Day. Dr. Holiand, however, accompanied the remains to Belleville on the funeral train, which left Union Station at 1 p, m. over the L. & N. railroad. The palj-bearers were ex-Gov. D.R. Fran- cis, ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson. ex- Harbor Commissioner D Able, ex- Congressman Seth W. Cobd, Colonel J. Grif. Prather, Capt. Samuel D. Winter, Peter A. O'Neil and D. M. Grissom. Distinguished groups of St. Louisans gath- ered on the lawn and sidewalk after they had taken a last look at the face of the departed,. in order that their wives and daughters could find room indoors. Among the notables gathered were ex-Gov. Hy. C. Brockmeyer, ex-Secretary of State Michael Kk. McGrath, ex-District Attorney Wm. H. Clopton, Dr. Enno Sander, Jno. A. Scudder, D. M. Houser, ex-Fire Chief Jno. Lindsay, Postmaster Fk. W. Baumhoff, Superint+nd- ent of Mails Jno. Fennessy, Civil Service Commissioner J. B. Har!low, Capt. Jno. N. Botinger, Geo. W. Fishback, Comptroller Isaac H. Sturgeon, Celsus Price, . Thos. Knapp, Robt. Scott, G. P. Tansey, J. Weur, Michael Ryan, James Campbell, Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, Charles Fach, Will- iam R. Donaldson. George P. Burnet, John R. Slevin, ex-Postmaster Peter L. Foy, R. Mollencott, Archie Robinson, Prof.) Victor Splegelberg, George Dausman, Charles Broadhead, Charles Francis, Capt. Samuel Williams, Prof. A. Waldauer, Judge Amos M. Thayer, R. P. Medley, Ben Von Phul, Sheppard Knapp, Vernon W. Knapp, John Shields, H. M. Daughaday, Thomas Wood, Willlam J. Thompson, Andrew Knapp, Col. William H. Swift, Maj. George W. Gilson, J. Pp. Baker, Marshal Lyle, Wm Meek, William A. Kel- soe, Wiliam J. Thornton, Robert Tansey. Dd. Lancaster, Park Commissioner Frank Ridgely, Lew Clark, Enos Clark Jesse L,. Boogher, Dr. H. J. McKellops, Ex-Mayor Joseph Brown, Ex-Postmaster James lL. Carl’sle, John M. Woodson, Dr. S. Ca- banne, J. G. Greer, John A. Halmes, Congressman E. C. Kehr. Robert Ben Kimball, Joseph Kahn, Ben Stottle- meyer, James L. Loring, Judge Louis Houk of Cape Girardeau, Richard Sittig, Martin, Mrs, James Stone, Mrs. Moses Rumsey and Mrs. James Campbell. The procession moved direct from the Belleville Depot to Green Mount Cemetery, where the interment took place. Although announcement had been made that the in- terment would be private, many of the old friends. ef the deceased gathered at the depot and accompanied the remains to the cemetery. Col. Hyde passed the earlier years of his life in Belleville. He attended McKendree College two years ad afterwards taught a district school near Freeburg. His mother is now the wife of Edward W. West of Belleville. NEW FOOD FISH. Taten and Describe il a: a Meeting of a New York Socity. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The members of the Cuvier Club are much interested in the discoyery, or at least the first public appearance, of a new food fish. It is called the tilefish, and was served for the first time at the banquet of the New York Society for the Protection of Gome. The new fish was described as follows by ex-Fish Commissioner Eugene C. Black- ford. “The tilefish,”” Mr. Blackford said, “‘was first discovered on hitherto unexplored ground 80 miles southeast of No Man's Land, Mass., in 1879, by Capt. Kirby of Gloucester. A specimen having been sent to Prof. Baird, it was declared to be a new species of fish, and an investigation of its habits was at once made by the United States Fish Commission steamer _ Fish Howk. The fish were found in great ebun- dance off the southern coast of New Eng- land in 75 to 80 fathoms of water, and upon the edge of what is known as the Con- tinental Plateau, where the sea bottom sud- denly dips downward to the extreme depth of the ocean. Members of the Fish Commis- sion and others tested the edible qualities fof the fish, expressed themselves very fav- orable thereon, some describing it as ap- proaching the striped bass In flavor. I do not quite agree with this. It seemed to me that it was more like the meat and flavor of large biackfish or tautog. “This fish is one of the most colored specimens known outside ick. is remarkable for the reason of a small dorsal fin resembling that of the salmon, which is placed on the neck in atvance of the regular dorsal] fin, instead of behind It, as in the salmon —— They weigh from younds each. MO Pnese facts had scarcely been discovered and digested when, in the spring of 18®, vessels arriving at the Atlantic ports reported sailing through mikes and miles o% lead fish off Sandy Hook and south of \ ine- vard Sound. A pete = been brought in a sent to me for i entification. I recognize: it at once as the tilefish. For several wees the reports continued of this mass of dead fish floating in the Atlantic, and it was found to cover an area of 175 miles long and 2% miles broad. “After this remarkable to catch or find ae = ll years iater, vote = caught. In the summer of that vear United States Fish ¢ ommissioner ane Donald caught four specimens, and “ne then they seem to have gradually inor eens About 10 days ago the i nited States tere Commission schooner Grampus was a out on an expedition, bearing a num ~ “ scientific men, among whom was Dr a Bumpus of Brown University. On’ the # turn they reported that they ha ou SF. jarge school of tilefish about 70 mi oe on ~~ = Vineyard Sound Lightship, in : cathe fathoms of water. In a couple © | pga ashing they caught about 20) poun that it would look as if the tilefieh h re- gained Its former plentifulness soutien eset Bright Sayings of Children. while teaching 4 class i Sunday school a her ‘teacher asked: recently the teNoan supposed to be doing the animals were going tnto the eived several ~ hae At last «4 and. , ‘oo “what do you say? ' gaid she. brilliantly the trop- event all attempts h were futile, and in 1893, was there Bhe reces r Neste ! irl ut eexed, Taking the tickets, iacovered one day by ——— ther vigorously applying the ol} om to the kitten’s mouth. On being re- i she rersterittle squeaks so awfully when tT pull her tail , tdn't you tell mam- ttle Diek: Papa. 4! mitt that we must econom ? was d BY INHALATION. PRAISED BY ALL Sciatica lumbago and ali ; rheumatic ins pepsia and uit ee Rheumatism Cure. ‘Oye: bitnyon's Dyspe penne troubles cured by ofa dney comp) Kidney Cure. Heaaaan impure blood, g all quickly cured The remedies and are sold b u coug ha, ebility, nervousness atte rent allments. TREATMENT BY MAIL. Write Professor Munyon f which is ABSOLUTBLY FREE. The ost obstinate cases successfully treated to the strictest confidence, “Guide to Health” free, MUNYON’S H. H. R. CO., 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia. RED T0- DSIRE JEROME KARST FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE, BLANCHE. ALLEGES ABSENCE FROM HOME. Mrs. Karst Says the Suit Was Filed by Arrangement Between Them and the Charges Are Nothing. Jerome Karst, member of the insurance firm of Karst & Barrows, 415 Security build- ing, filel Tuesday morning a suit praying divorce from his wife, Blanche O. Karst. The application recites that the couple were married Jan. 27, 1888, and separated Sept. 1, 1898. Plaintiff alleges that his wife fre- quently absents herself from home, and asks legal separation from her. The Karst home is at 4900 Fountain ave- nue, It is one of the best appointed in the city. The parlors are elaboracely furnished. The carpetings are of the finest texture, and numerous and costly paintings and or- naments are on the walls and around the rooms. Mrs. Karst, a matronly woman of per- haps 3% years, was seen at the family resi- dence Tuesday morning. When informed of the introduction of the suit and tts alle- Gaene she shrugged her shoulders and said: “This is something I cannot discuss. The sult is nothing new tome. I know all about it. It is an arrangement between us, and | was aware that it would be filed. There is nothing to be eaid beyond a statement that We have been unable to get along to- gether. We have tried and fal.ed, and now we will separate. We have agreed to dis- agree. As to the allegations of the suit I must refuse to discuss them, though t will tell you that there is nothing behind it gave incompatibility of temper, because of which we know we cannot longer live to- gether.”’ _ Wéth this etatement, recited without the slightest betrayal of feeling. Mrs. Karst closed the door of her beautiful home. GORED BY A COW. Freeburg Man Went Into a Pasture and Got Hurt. Conrad Schoen of Freeburg was attacked by a vicious cow Sunday and seriously in- jured. Mr. Schoen, who {is 60 years old, entered an inclosure where there were a number of cows, none of which had ever before mani- ested vicious traits. : One of them lowered its head and rushed upon him with ail speed. He was borne to the ground. One of his ribs was broken bs the cow’s horn. If her horn had not been blunt. it would have penetrated his aide and probably caused his death. ——— + BELLEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD. Resolutions of Respect and Several Transfers of Teachers. Belleville Board of Education met night and adopted resolutions of to the late Josephine Engelmann. , 2 tre vital j sacrificed her ife in the fever hos» ' wine Pksonville in nursing her sokdier brother back to health. Miss Johanna Geente m the Franklin scnoo Aa me to fill the vacancy caused by i death of Miss Engelmann. Miss Mauce B. Wangelin was appointed to fill the vacancy in the Franklin school, DIDN'T STOP THE WEDDING. ——— —_—— Belleville Man Not to Be Headed Off by an Accident. oe > : sHieville does fm Peter Schilling of wore ag hehe 2 lie iv «a The Monday respect transferred to the | ougias was with hia i set car. motorman on a stree rounding a curve at Jacks e ler ov atreets took a head ee and waa so badly disfigu needed, surgeon his wedding ‘to Wa It Mise M poned, ed hour fore Father 5a and they were niac innie Ebel ysut he sald he stood ner of St. le one. If there is a history of weak lungs*in your family, take Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and invigore ates. | It enables you to resist the disease. Even if your lungs are already affected, and if besides the cough you have fever and emaciation, there is still a strong probability of — a cure. The oil in the Emulsion feeds: the hy pophosphites give power to the nerves; and the glycerine soothes and

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*/ * = ~ : % 23 “ 2th - yee Bs es ose et ee hae 2 +9 + . D x | ISP np “a: Re ¥ ae oe ms ; 4 y se a? = * . ™ 4 Be ee ee ‘ =} abe Sy . ‘32> z . * >» ; aed Me Ly is > oReS. aoe ee, , 3s aero) i ; x CO es a wit aa oe wiih tae ? 3 —. 4 “ ; vy : ‘ - a ae — _ 4 a sae ; tn Ss . a? bi i - > aie] : “roe : : k > ele yt « ars baa a u +. * oe : - 9 i ‘ eo It came to pass in a great city that one who had been a leader was in his old age Set upon by those who had been his friends. The leader was left upon the field for dead, and there was great joy among those who had fallen upon him. They said: ‘“‘We will now run the town.” And they ran it for a short period, and waxed fat and haughty, because they thought they were the whole show. But ‘some of the people revolted and ar- rayed themselves in battle against those who had oppressed them. And in the midst of the great battle, he who was thought to be dead appeared upon the field at the head of the oppressed peo- ple. And he raised his hands “We've got’’em.”’ Whereupon the oppressors were seized with terror and fled, because of the man they thought was dead. Chauncey I. Filley, who was thought by Some to be dead, appeared Monday night at Lemp’s Concordia Hall, Thirteenth and Utah streets, in the role of liberator from the tyranny of King Henry I Lemp's Hall is a large one. It was built for German entertainments and balls, but it Was none too large for the occasion Mon- day night. It was filled to the doors and hundreds stood up. The audience seemed the thrifty German and shouted: to be composed of home-owners of that section of the city. Usually undemonstra- tive, they were wild with excitement and interest Monday night. When Mr. Milley and Mr. F. C. Meier, son of President F F. W. Meier of the Council, appeared at the door, a mighty cheer greeted them. It con. tinued until they reached’ the Stage, and while Mr. Filley was removing his hat and coat and laying them on the table at the front of the stage. He did this with great deliberation, as though the sound of cheer. ing was sweet music to his soul, after his gy _ Mr. Meier called the meetin : and named Mr. L. J. W. Wall as chalnae Mr. Wall introduced Mr, Filley. si When the applause had subs gi Pig "3 ‘ aed, “Mr. “Fellow citizens, eel somewhs , from my long elimination from Renacele politics. , “IT stand here this evening to talk abo. loca} municipal government. I leave oh tional politics alone. My election law wl given every honest voter a chance to reg- ister and vote. By the elegant organiza- tion we had two years ago we doubied the registration.” | ate Here he read the figures. “That’s what organization was leadership—some call {it bossism I don’t give a durn what you cal) it: t was honest politics. she sey is “We wou ave a chance now . the platter clean, if we hadn’t thes yet et 4 charge of by an adv'sory board.”’ “Advisory board’ was said w ing emphasis that roused the cheers. “Theodore Kalbfell and Adam 2}, called a secret meeting of the City Co mittee and filled two vacancies That meeting was called without the know! dere of their boasted leader—our leadernan great leader, Mr. Filley.” ee ee Again the sarcastic snarl], by a mock bow of humility Why thi 7 ‘Why S$ secret meeting? wanted to do something dirty cop ee ' “[ have a document here that you should ail know by heart. I¢ 4s known as the Declaration of Independence.” He began to read it. commenting as he went along on the similarity between. the oppression of the colonists by George IIL and the Oppression of the decent Republic- GEN. JOSEPH R. WEST DEAD. He Saw Much Service and Was Once a Senator. WASHINGTON, Nov. did. That With snarl- audience into ‘genhe'n accompanied e.icited ap- 1.—Gen. city, aged 76 years. In 1849 he went to Californa and eng ized ip business. On the outbreak of the ci-il war he became Lieu- tenant~Colone! fantry. He saw service in New Mexico, Arkansas and the Southwest, was promoted chin; ears that are too large, deiormed or stand off from the head; | eyes with drooping, squint- ing, baggy or puffy lids: wrinkles that cloud the fea- tures, destroyin youth and beauty; loose, flabby skin and al] other f . ‘ : e wat erfections and irregularities at the uman face are painlessly cor | rec rendered symmetrical, ithenine “ @x ng attractive. end stamp for book on the c¢ are of the Skin, Scalp, Complexion: and Hair. _dohn 4, Woodbury rmatological Institute, | tled in New | Federal offices for several years and served to Brigadler-Genera! and wae mustered out with the brevet of Major-General. He eet- Orleans after the war, held as United States Senator from Louisiana from 1871 to 1877, being elected as a Repub- can. WINTER CAMP AT HUNTSVILLE. ee eee Preparations Making to Shelter Many Troops at That Point. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 1.—Preparation is being made for the troops to spend the winter here. A contract involving the ex- Penditure of $55,000 has been let for the erection of mess halle and sheds. Brigadier-General Richard Combs has as- sumed ee renga of thes nd brigade, ° Las RS aS . ICAL BLDG, §T i G, ST. MO, = 4. ay - 7 “ey sy UB aos ail é ¥ x 4 7 oa 3 oe Bes er RO i as et ee b , Piatra: > bk ei vie te : ‘i | FAILED FOR ALA Joseph | Rodman West is dead at his home in this of the First California In- | ie prignds. Troos and Kioore we ees Se _. ‘TUESDAY—ST. LC SSS KA Xi =__ -—_ — The Old Republican Leader Greeted by Enthusiastic Thousands in His Warfare Against the Looters. LEMP’S HALL FILLED TO OVER- FLOWING WITH THRIFTY GERMANS OF THE SOUTH SIDE WHO WILDLY CHEERED THE SPEAKER. He Likened the Mayor to George III., and Read the Declaration of Independence With Dra- matic Effect. HIS ARRAIGNMENT OF THE AD- VISORY BOARD MET WITH A TUMULT OF APPLAUSE AND GREAT SHOUTS OF APPROVAL. —— —. = oe Law CN : —— >. —— Ss an SS Sete SD ‘ "f=. ~— —, ~ “= ~ Se is

(eee paragraph about the need of separation, he said: “Thank God, I stand here dissociated from the gang of guerillas—political guer- rillas at the City Hail. (Cheers.) quoted. have our consent or we'll kick over the traces, as did our forefathers, “We're here to organize to-night. Have you seen Mr. Wall’s name, the name of the President of the Merchants’ League Club, as a member of any committees on pub.ic occasions? (A voice: No.) You. bet you haven't. But-do you think-it right that he should be ignored by those he helped to make? “We have stood a great deal from the Democratic party and from the men who control the machine of the Republican party—mind you, I don't say who — the Republican party. They can’t do ey , The. $3,000 voters who downed the Char- ter ‘Amendments. They wont control on Nov. 8 either. There’s a revoit abroad in the land. : (Ar this point @, drum, and O° GcrTetage tered the hall and marcned pass oe | : Billy Hennessy was at their eae. el a passed Mr. Filley he shouted: seacle all politicians, hooray!’ Mr. Filley a red, white and blue handker hiet.) . “They're on the run! We've got em, : shouted, and the anc laughed. He resumed readin cubstituted Henry I. emia tetortes ; swowk rot our Henry I. They had their George IM. . has given his consent he laws inimical to c good. Fits right in with the Lindell grab, doesn t Ad “Now about that secret meeting. are some of the things that have resulted from it: “FR, Mueller. “Public printing ata special rate, with a ‘ er ce ake-of. Oe Teal construction companies—not the kind that build anything. “Inspectors that don’t inspect. “Permits at special rates, ‘“Remits at special rates. “Eriendly grafters and grafting. “Free merchant licenses for ward pur- Franchise looters like the Central Trac- and Lindell looters. “Primary disfranch.sers. “Special indulgences to crap joints and “1e rouses. water how all these things are indorsed by the City Hall Republican convention.” “(As he read the crowd hooted.) “One hundred and eighteen pay-roll fe}- lows voted for that platform. Thirty-three thousand votes on the charter amendments deny the justice of that indorsement. “Tt took work to elect the head of the city ticket at the last election, and he ought to appreciate it. He has ignored the president of the Merchants League Club. It is no lon- ger a Merchants’ League Club. It is a mer- chantable league club—a Pay-roll CwTphere is going to be another School Board election, my friends. At the last eight democrats were elected. At this one ten will be elected. - This independent movement crowd howled g the declaration. He wherever George III. Gang “rom the consent of the governed,” he , “We're some of the governed. They better | ans of St. Louis by King Henry I. At the! is the kind that moves. waved ! | gang offered | should do the representing. Here | It is growing like a snowball and alk hell can't stup it. “So help me God, from to-night on, stand- ing up for the rights of the Republican par- ty, Iam with you, yesping the hands of all good citizens, be they emocrats, Single Taxers or what not. “These fellows say, ‘we're in for four years and we'll do as we please. Let us do as we please next Tuesday, and show these fellows they are not the who.e show. ‘‘We are not bolters. They are the bolters who ran off to serve the dev] through the os, six self-animated ones at the City ail. “Take the Advisory Board, for ‘instance. Would you put any of them into a merchan- tile house, from’ shipping-clerk up—or down? (A voice: Down. Laughter and ap- plause.) “I have never scratched a Republican ticket, but so help me God, I’ve got the itch now and I’m going to scratch. For the first time in my life I’m going to vote fora Democrat. Why? Because it is the only way to down the gang. My plan is to hit a head whenever it bobs up. “There’s.no pork in front of my nose fine enough for me to bite at. I could tell you something—(with a wink) but Il won't to-night. But there’s a lot of pork floating around now. Taney can’t- even buy off a negro in the Twelfth District. He can’t be boughtloff with either Federal ple or city pork. “Elimination agrees with me, pretty well, thank you. I left my crutches and my imbecility at home to-night, and came here to plead for Republican cleanli- ness, which doesn’t exist under the present management., Judge Rombauer told me the him minority representat:on but wanted to dictate who They tried the same game on me. I stayed at home on primary day. I won't go to any primaries called by the City Hall gang, and run by murderers, ex-convicts and remit-getters. “They triéd the same thing on you when they offered you a Shustus of de Pease. (Cheers.) But Julius Wurzburger is no worse than others of the gang and not as bad as some. (At this point Mr. Filley introduced C. Cc. Behnke, president of the local union of hotel and restaurant employes, who told how Norman Florsheim ejected him from a polling place at the primary, because he protested against a repeaier—who was vot- ing a name which had already been voted seven times.) “In the charter amendments campaign,”’ resumed Mr. Filley, “it Was arranged that Chris Schawacker should carry his ward by 3000 majority, and other wards were to be carried similarly. That campaign was in my charge, and I defeated the amend- ments. I didn’t handle a cent of the thou- sands offered me. But [ hired party men who knew the plug-ugiies of the town to keep them from repeating. They stopped them, too. None of you knew I was handling that campagn. Now again, 1 call upon you to stand with me for the right and my feeble energies are pledged to you.” Where was prolonged cheering as Mr. Fil- ley concluded. : ; He went from Lemp’s Hall to Uhrig’s Cave Hall, where he déivered another speech along the same line to another Dig audience. I’m feeling in his ward, ARGE SUM. i Cotton Manufacturers’ Assets Will Not Pay Liabilities. PROVIDENCE, R. IL, Nov. 1.—John H. Mason & Sons, cotton goods manufactur- ers, have filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. The petition shows that the ‘firm's liabilities amount to $810,000 and the assets about $300,000, $120,000 being in real estate and pereenal property and $130,000 in accounts, The partners have aleo filed in- dividual petitions In bankruptcy. Eugene W. Mason's liabilities are . 9,000 ard his assets are estimated to be a ‘ittle over $100,000. John M. Mason's liabilities are | $180,000, assets estimated at about $110,000. | FORGIVEN FOR A KISS. Kentucky Minister Had No Worse Punishment Than Confession. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 1—Rev. Warner Moore, Jr., @ well-known Methodist min- ister of this section, was tried at Benton for kissing a lé-year-old girl sent to his charge from Sharpe to Benton. —- oe rina $4 — ane 2 the + Ton arents o e girl, Mr. an rs. John G. Thom n. The girl made the accusation oe was gra Moore is ve oewers © ely “known » the: Metap ant superintendent of Telephone Co.., | eity. | colored spots, ulcers op any The trial was before three ministers of | | Diphtheria Serious at Grayville. GRAYVILLE, Ill., Nov. 1.—Several cases of diphtheria have appeared in this city and two deaths have occurred in the past two weeks. The Board of Education is con- sidering the advisability of closing the schools, New Telephone Superintendent. SPRINGFIELD, Il, Nov. 1-—-W. W. Rider of Chicago has been appeteses assist- the Central Union with headquarters in this He succeeds Alfred L. Tatu, ila LOOD POlso Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Sypbilie perma- hently cured tn 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay reliroad fare and ‘wtel biils, and no charges if we fail to cure. If you have taken wercury, lodide potesh, and still have aches and petes, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper- = °o e body, bair or eyebrows falling out, it is ls syphilitic BLOIUL POISON teat we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and chellenge the world for a case we cannot cure. disea FEAR OF THE P — COL. WARING’S DEATH CAUSES A CHANGE IN OCCUPATION OF CUBA. TROOPS WILL BE HELD BACK. American Soldiers Not to Go to the Island Until All Danger of Yel- low Fever Has Passed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Col. Waring's startling death has been the dominant fac- tor in the change of plan. on the part of the administration as to the time of the sailing of the United States treops for Cuba. In the official orders ‘‘on or before Novy. 3’ had been mentioned, and had been re- ceived as final, but there will be a delay of probably three weeks. A high official says that this delay would not be regretted by the administration, because otherwise the troops would be thrown into needless dan- ger. It was recalled that three persons who went with the commission and had been quartered under the best auspices, had died. Had not the attention of the administration been thus sharply drawn to climatic dan- gers there would have: been an attempt to start off the Seventh Army Corps from 8a- vannah at an early day. But as it turns out this would have been impossible on account of the lack of prepa- ration in the department of transportation. Of the twelve transports owned by the Ger- ernment on the Atlantic coast, all but four are undergoing repairs. It is not contemplated that the day of taking formal possession of Cuba will be postponed beyond Dec. 1, and Jan, 1 has been fixed upon as the limit within which | But it is | not bélieved that this great undertaking | the evgcuation must take place, can be accomplished in so short a time. The report that this Government would contribute toward the expenses of trans- portation was denied with emphasis at the office of the Secretary of War. The authorities do not seem in such haste, since the danger to our troops have been em- pnas.zed In connection with the relief of Gen. Graham, it is stated that Gen. Lawton will go to Cuba with part of the Second Army Corps, to be designated later. Later Col. Rowan, who was (detailed to make 2 tour of exploration through Cuba, ‘has just returned to Washington. He trav- eled from Santiago to Pinar del Rio, anout 400 miles, visiting the camps of the insur- gents as he went. He found them tractable and disposed to yield to the pulicy of this Goveinment. “The people in this country,” said Col. Rowau, ‘dc not understand why the insur- ¥ the beginning of the war it was de- creea that to the Cubans under arms all property should be in common so that no objection is made even now to insurgents helping itself. Should they now lay down their arms the right thus to take property where | they found it would not exist.’ Col. Rowan thinks about 20,000 Cuban sol- diers are now left. plement of peace also it would not be con- siderate to take it away. “There is one posible cause of vexations |! that seem to have been overlooked,”’ said Col. Rowan, ‘“‘namely, the Spanish guerrillas are volunteers. These guerrillas are in many | The! instances no better than brigands. Spaniards are chasing them over the island trying to disarm them.”’ As nearly as can be ascertained there are | about 60,000 volunteers and 20,000 guerrillas | and Col. Rowan does not view the problem | of disarming them as simple. Col, Rowan believes that the Spanish troops will be drawn in toward Havana as far as posible, so that this ‘point may be the last one to be evacuated. attention to the fact that month, an inducement that would Blanco to linger as long as -:possible. Col. Rowan’s views in a developed form, |} together with recommendations of certain points for garrisons will be comprised ia his report. OFFERING OF $20,000.00 Call Made by the Bishops of the Meth- odist Church. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Novy. 1.—Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, have been holding their semi-annual con- ference in this city, “twentieth century thank offering’’ of $20,- 000,000 from the members of the Methodist | Church. The funds will be collected at in- ! and the sum tervals before Jan. 1, 1901, wanted is expected to be received by that date. It was voted to devote the money to the improvement of educational and chari- table institutions now maintained by the Methodist Episcopal Church. None of it will be used for the establishment of new in-. stitutions. | The call for the fund will soon be issued. It is not intended to make the collections at one stated time, but to make them so gradual that they will not be a burden. The offering is intended as an expression of thanks for the completion of 20 centuries of Christianity, and will be the greatest ef- fort of its character ever undertaken by any religious organization, The Bishops are confident that the fund will be secured, One of them said that the membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church ts 2,800,000, and that of its Sunday schools nearly equal. Contributions will be asked for in all quarters of the _ globe where the denomination has a membership. One of the Bishops said: ‘The fund will not seem so great when it Is appreciated that it is distributed among 20 educational institutions, theo- logical schools and colleges, etce., and among many hundreds of charitable in- stitutions.’’ Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. promptly vanquishes tenacious bronchitis. Price 2c. Gov. Tanner Honors Requisitions. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 1—Gov. Tan- ner has honored a requisition for the ex- tradition of George Debaum and John Hag- gin, under arrest at Decatur, Ill, and wanted at Vigo, Ind., for grease larceny. He also honored the requis'tion of the Governor of Massachusetts for the sur- render of Frederick I. Bartlett, wanted at Boston for embezzlement, and under ar- rest in Chicago. TO BE HEALTHY AND STRONG Use “Garland’’ Stoves and Ranges. -——— Only Law’s Vengeance Will Suit Them. Spcial to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Nov. 1.—Crave Timbrook, the farmer under arrest at Shelbina for as- ents are unwilling to give up their arms. | themselves wherever food offers | Most of them are) armed only with a machete and Col. Rowan | thovght that as this was used as an im-| He called | the customs, receipts there now are about $1,600,0W a | cause | who | voted to call for.a. saulting the 16-year-old daughter of John Davis, a carpenter, was bound over to-day in bond of $1500 for appearance at next term of court. He furnished the bond and) waa released. He offered to marry the girl he is accused of wronging, but her parents will not allow it. The Wealthiest Men in Missouri Ought to know that those elegant Suits and overcoats from the Great New York Purchase Sale that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, is selling at $8.9, are be- ing sold on Broadway at $12.30 and $15. Cheaper grades as low as $2.9. * Writ of Mandamus Denied. CKFORD, ILL, Nov. 1—The Circuit Pann 6 r+ denied the application of James P. Wilson of Ogie County for a writ of mandamus to compel the Secretary of State to place his name on the ballot as an inde- pendent candidate for the Legisiature. Reward for a Murderer’s Arrest. INGFIELD, Il, Nov. L—A procia- a ntian has been ftesued by Vv. a Thus, This ae Sisere "aid te ca, oie tate oat ’ Si —, 7 : 7 - ot in > » a ¥ - ‘ Sg es Me ge <r ae i 4 Ay y Ogi Tig ‘ 3 4 re a Bae. of € 7 % A. % aa eee ae : ang, 2 a q ‘) oe ee 2 fees fa fe » ot a - is Ye ¥ et i pm. Oe ee le i i eR R EATHERS _ —_ eg A 3} \F a. Special Sale of AL SALE OS Sonnenlelds- Trimmed Hats..... We will place on sale Wednes- day 200 beautiful Silk Velvet Hats, trimmed with long Ama- _ zon Plumes, Tips, Fancy Breasts, Wings, etc., each and every one a gem of artistic beauty and without a doubt the yrandest and most unpre- cedented values ever offered. Your choice SS Another Special. 60 dozen Black and Colored Velveteen Hats, perfectly made, with satin wire, most desirable shapes, Wednesday $5.00 Wednesday A Natural Flowers. Our stock of Natural Flowers em- braces the freshest and most beau- tiful buds. Carnations, dozen . Choice Roses, all colors, dozen ine eee ee tee ey 40¢ Furs, Jackets, Suits. This week we offer absolutely the greatest bargains ever known. PUR ioc Stylish Storm Collar of Stone Marten Fur, tai! trimmed (like cut), lined with fancy silk, sold by others at $10.00, our special price . Electric Seal Long Tab Collarettes, trimmed with revers of Stone Marten. also collar and tails of same, worth $14.50, our price We carry everything in . $7.50 Furs from $1.75 Collare ettes to $135.00 Seal Jackets. Furs remodeled at half furriers’ prices. JACKET S....44 Boucle Storm Coats, Tan Covert Cloth Jackets and Six- Button Round-Corner Coats—the very latest of this sea- son’s best styles, worth all of $10.00; on Special Sale Wednesday ‘ All-woo! Kersey Jac tailor stitched, cutaway standing veivet collar shape, shape, 6-button shape, the hich- ani the French-dip coat shape—all colors—worth $2.00, on Special Sale Sensational Dress Skirts. Stylish Plaid Dress Skirts, made of rough camel’s hair, lined with good percaline, worth all of $3 98, on special sale Wednesday at....+--++-- _ $1.98 Imported Silk Skirts, silk lined and silk drop skirts, trimmed with ribbons and baby velvets, worth from $25.00 to $60.00; to close out the lot we will name unheard-of low prices. Piush Capes. Extra quality Silk Seal Plush Care (likecut), with fancy linin g and Thibet Fur trimming, worth $10 on sale Wednesday at | Cloth Capes. Serviceable Boucle Cloth Ca 34.98 , lined with good serge, collar and edge trim- med with Thibet Fur, worth $6.00; our Special $3.75 Imported Seal Velour Capes, worth up to $50.00, at cut prices: also im- ported Silk-lined Capes at a sacrifice. Tailor-Made Suits Imported To close out our entire stock of Tailor-Made Sults we offer $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50 values for Costumes for Horse Show, worth $50.00, $75.00, $85.00, $100 ana up to $250 each, wili go ata sacrifice to close out. $7.50} si —-u 7S REMODELED AT HA F FURRIERS’ PRICES. REMOVAL SAL CARPETS, OILCLOTHS AND RUGS a PRICES ALMOST CUT IN HALF! We must OILCLOTHS, worth 35 cents per yard, at vacate our warehouse by Nov. 7, 1893. In order to move the goods quickly we will offer Tuesday and during the week: odo peccbbécadeenceees ae INGRAIN CARPETS, worth 55c, BA oon onccces ee Gabe ehens sbcennuee BRUSSELS CARPETS, worth 75c¢ and 85c, at-..-- ..---89C and 49¢ WILTON VELVET CARPETS, worth $1.25 per yard, at..--- — ORIENTAL AXMINSTER CARPETS, worth $1.45 per yard, at... © 348 fireproof OILCLOTH RUGS, size 6 feet long by 6 feet wide, worth $3.00 each, Aten ccccececses nha Eee ce ee J.H. TIEMEYWERS 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ‘DEATH MAY FOLLOW FRAUD. Doctor Shot While Trying to Escape Arrest for Cheating Insurance Companies. ALBANY, Ga., Nov. L—Dr. Hugh Wilson, a prominent physician of this section, was shot and probably fatally wounded by a posse at Warwick, Lee County, adjoining this county, yesterday in an attempt to escape apprehension on charge of complict- ty in an insurance fraud ip isabella, orth ly. eK: Patterson and J. H. Ramsuer, agents for the Penn Mutual, the New York and the Mutual Benefit Insurance Cos., had, it is alleged, written polictes for - in each of the companies on tbe Ife of Elsie Wadkins, a white farmer of Isabella com- munity, when he was In an advanced stage of fonsumption, the applications being ap- roved by Wiisen. Six weeks attes April b the date of the application adkins dief. but the policies were delivered, the Penn Mutual being assigned to Mre. il- That company, it 4. der fed it wae rever A wil ' . bess co a | to Mrs. Wilson Was a forgery. Th are in at Isabella. Wil Ne arene Neg: are filled with buck shot. Dead at the Age of 69. neh fi To th in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are E!, si.25 Pe er ) ee ee ee v4 : ny Bs a, og, oie a ee ey) a? ae eta oi fs See, Ra ro of ee a “ Til act a lili 2 y oe “ Or Sage ard re ee oe ~ ; ‘ a Fist a Pd rit ‘3 43 ay a ‘soa Me. ee : ¥ ee ty sine 7 e532 pe) Mite ere sf =e) for sick headache,

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es a . #3 S baat Set ae rive a SO ae awe F oN ae Ms ae * + Pky Gry * Se SOS aS oe > ¥ ¢ 4 ” : P ¥ ; : ; ’ ‘ i . ? ud mm SE sg as Ae g ey : pate . ‘3 j eo oe : : ; acres ME wit: : ‘ ex” oy : ‘- ’ ; ‘ ; me . ‘ e mi / ‘ > gy ‘ ae ; >3 Sige ey apa ag tele tal Se: 2 fy ; 4s 7 Sct See. nes he e RS $ : a er . . gc ee 5 ‘ $ . r ps ta Fly # - M5 Oy, a eee as ; ° “Ere; Wah Mt eg a UG CN coh ee ORR Sy tea, ae « ‘ : 1% 5 ON TR ae + oe . : aa Sei ) 5 : , cm BE is & * +3 a ae - Be ES ten ite. ORGS eae z . . - 4 y a ic , ‘ PO \ ate . x as vs eat 4 * i . 8 - i . ‘ 3 - = : XN . © . Py ane = ‘ § : . 5 “a 1 - ‘ : ‘ . 5 ‘ ¥ Ye . ¥ ; q . . a ‘ “4 & Pha | py - = Cal’ at 1614 Wasb st. ee ee ese eee - HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by gtrl housework ; can give refs. 08 S. 22d st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation warted by girl eral housework, without washing. or Wednesday at 2222 (reyer ay. to do for gen- Apply Tuesday oe ee ae pai HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by French 19 In good family todo upstairs work, nursing on around the house. Ad. L 177, Post-Dis- girl of HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work. Call at 1222 N. 3d st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general bousework. 920 Teresa av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for light housework. 3645A Botanical av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work at 3338 Chestnut st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8948 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl wanted for general bousework. 4036 Page. with housework; no washing or froning; small family. 4048 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 to assist | WOMAN WANTED—For general housework; bring references. Call at 4221 West Belle pl. : WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for dishwashing and scrubbing. 517 Chestnut st. WOMAN—Wanted, work of any kind by woman. 2711 Eugenia st. WAISTMAKER WANTED—Experienced waist and skirtmaker on cloth sults; a@iso helpers. 3148 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Good .woman to assist light housework; good home; small salary. Ad. N 30, Post-Dispatch. WOMEN WANTED—200 more women to work at home; steady all winter; “big wages made. 915 N 6th. Jokerst Mfg. Co. Qaeass SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Wanted—Seamstresses on ladies’ underwear; also shirtmakers; steady work. 715 N. 7th at. TS - AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. oa ——* AGENTS WANTED~Big money. See Genelli's new photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTED—To sell our cut-price Xmas books; 50c book, 15c; $1 book, 25c; $1.50 books, 50c; $2.50 book, 75c; credit given; freight paid; outfit free. Ferguson Pub. Co., 904 Vine st., Cin- cinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed, per- manent for life; 2 new patents; sell on sight to every person; exclusive territory granted; you can't fail; samples free at once on application. Braham Pen Co., 208, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED-S$7 daily selling Specialty Soap; sample outfit free. Lease Soap Co., Cincin- nati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Hot sellers; hot photographs; 5000 soid by street men in one day; magic mir- ror; sample 10c. Manufacturer, L. P. Davis, 415 Wabash av., Chicago, II. Apply, witb | | CHANNING AV.. AGENTS WANTED—Dewey Publishing Co., West- field, Mass., wants local agents for Life of Ad- miral George Dewey and Dewey Family History. HUSTLERS WANTED—A few hustlers to sel) small, light household article; good seller. Ad. C 82, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell celebrated Ordway Rattan Base Rocking Chairs on easy payments; liberal commission and pay every Saturday. A. P. Flewelling, 207 Beaumont st. Call before ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words er less, 10¢. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good heating stove, $1.25 and $1.50 week. CHOUTBRAU AV.,. 1516—Nicely furnished 2d-story front: also adjoining room; fire, gas, etc.; pri- vate family. CHESTNUT ST., 3011—2 Ilarge rooms, newly whitened; first floor in rear; rent §7.50. CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—3 furnished front rooms; also other rooms, single or en suite. CLARK AV., 410—Furnished rooms for two gents; 75e each. ee ' CARR ST., 1733—Furnished front room for house- keeping; southern expo-ure; $1.50 per week. ee” ; COMPTON AV., 19 N.—3 nice furnished rooms en suite or single; no other roomers. CHOUTEAU AV., 1006—Nicely fur. 2d-story room; | gents or housekeeping; $1.75 week. CHANNING AV., 824—Two connecting front Soomne, fur. or unfur.; large closets; gas and ath. 1011—F urnished rooms for house- ‘ keeping; single or en suite; all conveniences, terms reasonable. CHOUTEAU AY.. 1018—Second-stor back toom, $1.75; two rooms, keeping. CASS AV., 2518—Bright unfurnished room; beth; $3.50 per month. CHANNING AV., 1117—Neatly room for two gents or light housewor rent reas. CHOUTEAU AV., nicely fur. 2d-story ' housekeeping; water in room, laundry. DICKSO! J 2d-story DICKSON ST., 2819—Nicely furnished front; everything new and clean; $10 per month; gents. front, $2.50; ; for house- large furnished k; all conv.,; 1016—Two connectin : 3; complete rooms; §$ cas, hot bath; rma a ae ee ae DICKSON ST., 2940—Front and connecting r furnished for housekeeping; cooking 8&6, hot bath. a ; ZA STO ee eee Ae t; gente SASTON AV., 3005—Elegant 2d-story front; geo gn rooms for housekeeping. or couple; also saycind hens 7 AV. 5 tyrnished rooms for ———— — —_-— —_—— EASTON AYV., 5318—2 nicely light housekeeping. FIFTEENTH ST., rooms; gents or light h ee FE “wy for FRANKLIN AYV., 2023—Furnished front room housekeeping; southern exposure, $8 per month. FRANKLIN AV., 2003—One furnished room, 24- story front GARRISON AV., 412 S.—3 fine rooms, 2 front rooms and kitchen; $9. 213—Nicely furnished front ousekeeping; cheap rent. iii , ANN AV.. 2640—Nicely fornished front room, with or without board; private family. AURERT | 732 —Furnished second fieor front board apartments, ings, all convs.; Locust st. BENTON PL.. 85—Near Lafayette Park—Pleasant rvoms, with beard. BOARDING -! team-heated front room, with board, “a two ae $3.50. Ad. R 29, Post-Dispatch. CLARK AV, 2715—Good rooms; excellent board, —_ gents; $3.50 per week; hall, $3 per week. — Co., 714 Chrstaut st. BARRETT S8T., 3508—Four say, attic; almost new; CARPETS FINNEY AV., 8658—Nicely fur. 24 floor room; all conveniences; good board. —— —— _—_—_—-— / FINNEY AV., 3924—New and elegantly fur. south- ern room, with excellent board; very reas. —— FINNEY AV., 4200—Front room, with ~ “aaa 2 gents or couple; modern; first-class board. —— AV.. 1214—Furnished Toom, suitable os gentlemen, $2 floor; all conveniences. INE ST., 706%- nt : s for gentlemen; PINE ST., 706%4—Furnished rooms ; rooms for light housekeeping; low prices. gents; also cheap- —— —— rmished rooms, single or a ee edie Oe PINE ST., 2814—Neatly keping;. moderD CODVS.; en suite; gents or house reas. housekeeping; Post-Dispatch. on Park: take Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—3 rooms for if ht ences required: Ad. M 30, ROOMS—3 pice rooms near 7 laundry work for rent. Ad. N 30, ———— — 8 a. i. a EMPLOYMENT AGENCLES. 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Ladies only. Washington av., room 1. 1416 PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. PARTNER WANTED—With $500, to take half in- terest in $2000 stock of dry goods, in best town in Indian Territory. Call orad. B. P. W., 2832 Clark av. BUSINESS CHANCES, 14 Words or Lees, 20c. IF YOU want to know how to make $5 to $10 a day selling puts and calls on the grain market in a safe way, write to R 63, Post-Dispatch; best of references. PORTO RICO—Three St. Louis gentlemen would , like to make a business and pleasare trip to Porto Rico; would like to have one more join the party. Ad. F 31, Post-Dispatch. = eneral HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for nera Aall- bousework in small boarding house. 211 — —_ BUSINESS FOR SALE. closet and bath, block from Ad. D 31, ROOMS—Fur. or unfur. rooms, ' for gentleman or lady employed, Vandeventer; private family, cneap. Post-Dispatch. SEVENTH ST., 836 S.—Neat furnished front room for lady or gent at $1.25 per week. ST. VINCENT AV., 3322—4_ rooms, — hot water bath, attic; neatly decorated; O26. SEN : rw ting SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—2_ connec rooms, furnished for housekeeping, with stove; $: front cook LD TWENTY-THIRD ST., 3913 N.—3 nice large roome with water, cellar and attic. TWENTY-FIRST ST... 311 8.—Nice rooms, water, gas; 2d floor; $12.50. ea we ee rWE? : . S fur- TWENTY-SECOND ST., 211 8.—Two neatly nished rooms for housekeeping; $8 per month. THE VANDEVENTER—014 N. Grand av., opposite Vandeventer pl.—Elegant front room. steam-heat- ball, — ed: also hallroom; most reasonable terms in city. | ——-- /ASHINGTON AV.. 1503—Nicely furnished rooms | for gentleren, only $1 to $1.50 week. WASHINGTON AV., 2620—Second-story front room; also back parlor; reas. WASH ST., 1815—2 connecting rooms; also back refer- | WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Large, modern home; every convenience; hot water; heat; home cook- ing; first-class service; elegantly furnished rooms, single or en suite; refs. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2908—Neatly furnished 2d-story room; with board, $4 per week; with- out $1.25 to $1.50; furnace heat, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10c. BIDDLE ST, 2003-2005-2005%,—6 rooms each, hall, as and water; key at 2001 Biddle; rent cheap. siraldin Bros. & Cates, 110 N. Sth st. —_——- oo BLAINE AV. 28662-74—Modern dwellings, with all latest conv-nleuces, special inducements to good tenants. CASS AV., 8610—6-room = stone front dwelling: laundry, bath, closet, cellar, front and side en- trance; in good condition; cheap. Keys at 1435 N. Grand ay. CAROLINE ST., 2812—Seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. ane AV., 4051—Modern 8-room dwelling; CLEVELAND AV, 4234-38-44—Nice, new 8-room bouses; ren* only $30. Keys on premises. COMPTON AV., 1911 S.—Eight rooms, bath, hot and cold water, laundry, furnace; $35. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. COOK AV., 4123—$50: modern rough stone front in first-class condition; furnace; bath: hot and cecld water; combination gas and electric fixtures. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. ESSE ROOM WANTED—1 lar unfurnished room, ge wed and Franklin, by widow ledy. : 4 pear 1023 ROOM WANTED—Furnished room b y ead Jefferson av., east; must be reasona 81, Post-Dispatch. pe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or 10¢. P ey BOARD WANTED—Man wants board in a pri vate German family, near Baden or North St. Louis. Ad. X 30, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board within 10 blocks of Broadway and Rutger st. Ad. N 128, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board for 2 ladies employed during the day; not over month; centrally located. Ad. C 30, Post patch. ID 18 a -Dis- , HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Werds or Less. We. Wanted. ——= HORSES WANTED—Will tuke care of 2 saddle horses through the winter without charge. Ad, B 30, Post-Dispateb. water, stabling and feed. gent, Valley Park, Mo. WAGON WANTED—Spring wagon cheap. Call of leave orders at 713 S. 4tb et. — »ASTURAGE—Wanted, horsees to winter; good . Inquire of Robt — For Sale. BUGGY- For sale, cheap, one storm buggy. Apply to Thes. J. Fioan, 3321 Haston av. ——. ee —— VEHICLES—For sale, cheap, new and second-hand storm buggies, surreys, park wagous, grocer, er, butcher, laundry, mile en ane. undertaker wagons; &@ truck, spring, furniture and stake wagons. Joha Tehinka. 1406 N. 7th et. —— LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 10s. Lost — DELMAR AV., 3951—Eight rooms, in complete or- der; detached, modern plumbing; immediate pos- session; owner lives in bouse and will show yon throngb at any time; $30. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut et. GRANVILLE ete.; $22.50. PL... 1416—9 rooms: furnace, bath, Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut et. GRAND AYV., 2853 N.—Eight rooms, furnace. bath, hot and cold water; $3& Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. oe LINDELL BOULEVARD | Is Just one-half block south of 230 Néwstead av., & moderna, new 10-room dwelling with every conve nience; nothing better; beautifully decorated; com- bination gas and electric fixtures: janitor service; excellent location half b ock acell of Marylaod ay. Olive st. cars. Open. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. LEFFINGWELL AV., 200 S.—Six-room house, ¢44, hall, bath; 818; fine order; key in drug store, "Sth and Washington av. UTAH ST., 2100—4-room house; $8 per month; near Benton Lark. WASHINGTON AV., 4561—Twelve rooms, new; io complete order; elegant location; §75. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut set. BOOK—Loat, middle of last week, @ DOG—Loeat, FEATH ER BOA-Lost. black GLASSES--Lost, BR night. 4248 st ae f Shakspeare; Sarah et., between Mary av. and Olive st car. Return to 4115 Maryland a¥., or ad. N 31, Post-Dispatch. white bull 4 eye and on back; rew . brindle spot om ene . 8089 Olive et. Monday, black and tan bitch “ag >! 1 Chouteau av., rear, Please return to 144 receive reward. front forepaw; & if returned to 1916 teathed tes cn 3%. ezomsesess. be asbingtos «av. ferson & Lafayette BYS-; 1421 Oblo &v. pair of plated 26> and Locnst to 204 Please reture and receive ceward. a _ ee t, ckage of envelope; bills im PACKAGE—Lom ohte Gane av. —— ae” Sion —Leat, umbrella ip Music Hall —T 3 Pinder return and receive A closed; rew on av. - ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words er less, Be. —— TN gh gee ge ‘ S26 oa, PAB Me Ca alae So. “ee sF'ti. 8 . BR. HARNESS \\2PR WANTED—Machine 2 pst 7 : ? = »perator — Ea Serene prema i ee % 14 words er leas, ?6- a cen ‘ . Landis ." barness. Apply Wij. | HO SEK EEPERS— Situations wamad ta tee, Oe emeen Belting -®.. 28 Dertreban at. les as housekeepers: experienced cal Meak’ ane ew wn — - PABORERS WASTED--80 g00.. laborers to 4 dig nces Call at 306 South Broadway. renches for water pipe; Prairie a ava. Geo. P, Prendergast. nd Sullivan LABORERS WANTED--Granitoid ficishe laborers at northeast coruer of ner land av. to-day. parlor for housekeeping; cook stove. —inisiealindibiaasitaniagsie furnished front ght; fre. WASHING . AV., 8404A—Nicely furnished front . room. AAALAC —s WASH &ST., 1828—Newly furnished front room and good trade. Ad. N 153, sin Dimakes ee connecting rooms for housekeeping. ¥ Li gS WASH 8ST for el er ae n ar - ; ‘ ple ere ‘ ball for balls, conventions, et¢.+ Market. -» & > — Pee lbennlteinoerieaee = ' WASHINGTON AV., 2822—Eleven rooms, bath, ete.; $45. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut at. WEST BELLE PL, 4001—Ten rooms, bath, fur- nace, ete.; Rewly painted and papered; $55. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut at. fornia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, reliable white gir for general housework; must be good cook. 1407 ante epanessionsonregeccenentasiaasen Olive st. as housegitl oF | OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 1446 Hogan st. ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, strong white. girl | for general housework. 2935 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for housework and sewing; with first-class refer- | ence. 521 N. Garrison ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, rood girl for general housework; German pref. 4750 Cook ar. —_ ee BUSINESS—For sale, 22-room rooming WASHINGTON AV. 1019 Nicely a house or boarding-house; er rent, very cheap. 1309 Wash- ington av. | LUNCHROOM—For sale, coffee house lunchroom. | “302 N. 12th st. LUNCHSTAND—For eale, rooms, and $2.50 per week; eee HOUSEGIRL—Situation want ; ‘ a laundress. 38009 Bailey. — HOUSEGIRL—Situati-n with housework from 7 nights. Ad. girl for general —_-— =~ WINDSOR PL., 3851—Six rooms and beth; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnat at. nl m TTS A tl et I ees eI and nl ap write & 8. Mt. uciid and Mary. IF RATS AND mee nay you, ms OO.» ” -MISCELLAWEGUS FOB BALE 14 words or leas, 90s. ne ee kala FOR SALETee BE Tt N. § forS conte at ti one gives relia aa eek ‘ pews ticket, ; thet $15; by years cir] to assist o clock to 6 and go ee T 30, Post-Dispatch. go home HOUSEKFEPER—Situatl »- -EPE \ on wanted by h > - Ba gentleman: no objection te 7 mesg ences exchanged. 2118 Olive st. Mrs Walker. MAN. WANTED-With some business lence, for outside work in the city; married han pre. ferred. 1402 Pine at. MAN WANTEDL.Competent man to opet offices in @t. Louis; salary $15 per week aad office e eon, stamped and self-addressed envelope fer iy. Hutehing & Co., ‘467 Bréweter at., roit, Mict MAN WANTED—Colored man to take care of horse and work about house. 8803 Finney av MOLDER WANTED-—Riraas moider and e wood turner Sth and St. Charles as : eS Se ee ae MACHINISTS WANTED=Two bench hands. Big- nell & Keeler Mfg, ©o., Edwardsville, 11). Sa “ NA ai ’ > % ‘ fe A eee gs Se Pe ee ee v . bes paying Apply he HOUSEIRLS—Two good r in 42 Sal Bor eee RK—Situa tion wanted by ousework: small fam for boerding house. 2506 'N. 20th st ieee asia ee te ~ hey or — housework. Call this evening at —_—- ~ ee ee Shen —_—— girls wish a situation to- Estvate family or boarding house. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; one that can.cook. 4485 Page. - | WASHINGTON AV., 8907—Front room: also small- SALOON—For gale, saloon; apeap; $100. Apply et one; ater at ivate fam) in f . 3229 Cass av. Bae LaTe " r MEAT MARKET —For sale, meat and vegetadle| FU HED « ? FOR RENT. | market. 2313 Choutean av. ciel aaa 14 words or leas. 10c. a Post-Disoateh. ‘ wear VANS AV., 4008A-—Handsomely furnished 3 SAWN TICK Ket ¢ EDUCATIONAL. ei and bath: = conveniences; steam PAWN ZO 14 words or lees, 2Ue. pe TPM tes Mas Lhe Ad. T 31, English geumer Af. F 30, Post- . ie fer FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ; GRN—For, | HALL—For rent, | @nest In city; Masonic Temple, 7th « Book your dates pow, M. R. Collins, ROT Chestout et. . SEVENTH ST. 1528 8.—Light shop, out electric Motor i, ——— de elderly lady ee JEWEL %For aale. rames, cut very rare and beautiful; bergels. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. T24A N. Spring av. — r witb- house- HoOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to do work: references. 4153A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Good girl to assist gen- eral housework; good home. 1752 Preston pl. STARLE—For rent, first-class stable Windsor ol. “f —— ‘a. HOUSEKEEPFER—A lady of tenement des! nation as keeper ae a! Post. Disnata per im the city. Ad. HOU SEKEFPER—SIituation wanted st setts an b oo ng gy oF botel 4 ee : eretan t usiness, a Post-Dispatch. =" ‘ - | LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants to out the day; do washing. 2611 Morgan “ sa , on; Call to-day, late XN 14 Words or Less. 20. — | —_ - hae .. 1516—Small house; very convenient; CORA AV gas range; cheap; furniture HANDS WANTED—F men's canton fannel O'Fallon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- n Prot t family of two; one ferred 8 will home work |! tet need oo per Post-Dispatch. ms month. Ad. X MAN ‘WANTED—Young man to drive wa must furuleh bond and references. 6 o'clock, 623 Locust at. -MAN WANTED—Good, etron mean te w - ground bouse. 2415 Stoddard at. So ete ee PS we ome WANTED-4 or 4 ~ bet those INSTRUCTION WANTED—In xperienced hands to make and conversation; state terme. drawers. Zatlin, 1838 » i=

Page 11

—— | : CLAIRVOYANTS. : lambs, extra to fancy emall and fi 14 words or less, 302. BE Fe 14 words or iess, 80c. paste | ia S. “eA 2 ae: iegst. ity si ‘ Ss ‘ N. 19th t. . RK Sear . . 1. 3 PERSONAL—Meet me at same place at 2p. m., | oe M., fortune teller, 1636 S Din ; . a aii PROF. W. J. MARTIN, this Borning at Liverpool after several dass of oval, compare sand 42 cars sam 20° G21" | Firsts. ceeceee HT . 2 Im coin B90 Q | MISSOUR! SAVINGS AND ¢0., i aes stants iincatapariagete ’ ~ : ‘kets at Postoffice for Chou- decline. te PERSONAL—Five: Tickets a : ) } the resumption of war talk over the Fasboda inci--] Spot grades--At the eall Ne. 2 hard was offered | % geo ™ Packea— 4-ho coin ~onds e ball #f St. Louis Turners. 1508 224% Olive street, over Drug Sfore. | : : , ne : te — sy ol Saturday evening, Nov. 5. Harry. GREATEST LIVING ‘EXPONENT oF * ca yy ty MS te the snenth! oc eek ggag re ge ot nad Sener aol "aaah cted.. Tl 3 samen oar | ote 1 ey hs - TRUE SCIENCE OF CLAIRVOYANCY, monty 8 ‘ iad perec. ihe Gampie PF 1Sheeg bth! secunds - » 18 evin PERSONAI-—Mrs. Esther Caldwell, whose address aOEig Bay oem edge 9 Bn poe sad. Bo fife se bu renoel stock of, wheat amounts to only gener ee ae Be oy * some cases a shade better seconds ae ot amen lle arate . 4 In coin } | is not known, will find out something of interest wrecked and blotted. no heart #0 sad and lonely, ago. — 064 ,f ‘tt. 1 and 1,174, 36.000 bu | not pay pod pees o~, step sem rally buyers would CUEESE—Quiet. Wiscorsio—Full cream, twos, 4 in ewin Y Science and Commoa Se to her by writing or calling at room 626, Roe no eondition ar circumstances so complicated or in- | Oot 4. pohly oy” 800,000 bu, against 2,006, ‘heat | Were abont the adicie and yesterday's quotations Ole; singles, 9%c; ¥. A., 1U%c: Soutbern Wiscou ‘ . 3 a coin 14g 100% ase Bulldog. : comprehensible, that cannot be set ae _ kt 'is thus 448.6 ,000 sacks. The decrease iD W Local pit range: rket. = an? tg gg ke Sigc; singles, S\c; ¥. A., ‘Ses cp. S182 coin MIS Q from Aug. 105+, 105%, Joined hands in the production of Le right after a visit to this inspired = sears deg a . Dec. opened at 70% and declined to 60%c, ranged for reek cog naval af re Te for pour to 10 N 4 Laurel Bak MATRIMONIAL. ern Times. Is your “—— oo tae nae attention 2%. G38 ad from @¥%c to GI%e, then from 60%e to THe, that pists cs. ads ew ork Stocks. 14 words or less, 30¢ that ‘son belong tp gos? If so, come and learn muaiined ond Ge ped. 9 oy Ry pg agony Receipts, 1186 cases: shipments, 385 cases. Mar. bon the wn Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock snd a ciiea - Guepnbieinsenr niineaecnanetanaanatie , “ a sure and awift remedy that will dispel the oer prices of 1 Set Lge lower tooo owas. at the close, ket firm and a fair trade at lbe per doz, loss off. * m. SEW YORK MATRIMONY -Business mas of 34 wishes the ac- clouds and lift the age tat ile bg BF gpa which stiil May opened at i0'4e, advanced to 70! {uc b. (Consignments EE nyt wed in ware A tn A eee pea tes 5 = naint.ance of a lady; object, Matrimony. Ad. W HOM WILL YOU : wable ea nasee DF ony terday. then declined straight along to 6c, ranged up to | - weather.) : STOCKS i ' a a c k 1. Post-Dispatch. and a . © Rr LOVE AND AF. The big advance at Liverpool was not reflected 0c, then up to WAG oe, declined with Dee. to’ pccKs RE int 2 os ae dean te S. — igh.| Low. Close Yester- —_ i it : Lise Ae OF ANY ONE? If $0, call and secure gy Bann ge I se go Ne Waric higher. pe Bay recovered to GUtsc, but lost to GW4Sge at the wing teal, $1.75: green wing teas. $1.50 tiene. Amer. Spirits. “11% “Was ’ | hee mawneutal : ‘anc ell you what : er, remaining steacy as : P back, $6; red heads, $3473.50; common mixéd, $1.50, | , an see} ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | da el ar ag Gomes ot pe Beye Fo for. rong Ae hy session. Chicago opened %@%c_ high- The a : CORN. Jack sntpe, $1. 40 b ayy rg Pres sone $n ssSoand _ Sot. Ol...) 39%! 38%, 37 37 14 words or less, 20c. He can render you as- er declined to Coie higher, remained ie market opened dull and unchanged for May yoe@$i. Squirrels. The per dow. Deer carcasses, ¥@ | ; teres s| BES! -.-) Siig! In that no provision is made f the ~ Fa a oe -_— = SREALPL LS ca? > —— mm —-. —_— -—_—— & a s 144%, a ae Mee DivtAncere ‘ . EVIL INFLUENCES. Satisfaction or no pay, Al etices Ro Ba 2 the advance, nor did oats, decline jator on. $2 per dez fer choice; pheasants, $5.50; prairie | 4. a7 | lat ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliable attorney; lib- oniaben aacred and confidential. Fee, $1 and §2. Wiether ¢ & steady to a shade lower. ee aes corn at primary points to-day were chicken, $5. Wild turkeys—Hens, 8c; toms, le ° . wom 2 ree canes y December ead Janen ral terms: advice confidential; prompt atteution. i ‘sal a. m.to 8p. m., daily and Sunday. , orecast for 36 hours: Lilinois, Indiana | 531,400 bu, as coupared with 570,000 bu same per }b. ; : | Sanuaty end Pal TY « ccnees w Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. easter lc eae ee yin party ROR S885 2 oe Michigan, showers; Missouri, lowa, and the | date last year Shipments, 676,000 bu, compared WHISKEY. -_ 8. W.....) 32} 2 | 3 | eee” aaa oe ney _- no ie nage eee cuneate, Kansas and Nebraska, cloudy, | With 445,000 bu same date last year, Market steady on basis ef $1.25 for highwines. - Be.... 7.) OG) GU%!) OBh Be Ee hook. . ALL privale trouobles, either sex, treated free; HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Cle. , pend nesday. Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 110,690 . YL. . . ; \ Apell and May CSC eC HEE R ees eee eure guar.; med. fur. Medical Co.. 107 N. 9th 6t . ad ° >S , . . . = * . . } — , 2 2 Y ; » > ae ere eee eees i j ; ] : other; relieves Irregularities from any cause, sen FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; parlor, stocks: Private elevators—Wheat, Of oinpared with 20,400 bu same date last year. RS, TALLOW, ETc. do Ist pfd ' 4 $Ti4| : : Gouldsboro. This stone is almost egg- secure from observation ; $1. 2742 Washington av. $3: dresser, $2; wardrobe, sideboard, extension ,832,.000 ‘ 4.976.000 bu: oats, epee om tas ee ee apse cmanpared with 17 HIDES —Quilet. Rock Island |||} . root 1025! rh | sore shaped, somewhat flattened on the sai HOME for poor ladies during confinement: treats table and chairs. 1704 8. lith st. . 3.177, Seed’ eroaee ie a one o¢e was bid for No, | Green salted, Western : “ Ot sikh kal Eta Mod rests upon the ground. It i¢ a flinty- OME for | w ladies dering comiocment; i ——- See es Ra : . 2 and 25¢ for No. 2 Tl - Sihads, oh ket **“: | Green salted, Arkansas and Southern... st. Paul 109%; 10054, 108%) 10 bg ooking rock, with a si ing surface, in whien —~-- —- — — rod tal oe ak cae tee mage ay my ge out ot Literp. ] receipts of wheat 3 days 400.000 bu, | #84in very strong ss ines - She being ebteland Texas and Kansas a ae ee : 35%) 4%) B48) 85% | ove bright spots jike the eye of a bird's. mane : eoul and gas range, of 4-room flat; entire lot or aiverpoo!l rece A: cys. es. eipts $ r No. 2 white. and a’ by +E gg her, | DIY flint, heavy Texas....secseeeeeeress 2 | 20%) 38 oye MAMe Stick. Pre bind Uitiee daca. Go. Devt. any part. Call 4200 Finney av. of which 323,500 ba American; corn receipts 3} °° uy oe tae t all grades ‘4c or so higher. | hey mint: native tankeaieaekeuss Texas & Pacific.| 14 14-| 13 4) 13 mS is more than 30 years since William | ; : , ? n a Pe ys, al : : p . “ . ” ain z dine . Dr s It eereeeeeterense Tole 7 4 | eo | 4 | ¥, ~ ' ’ ; - . 65, Philadelphia, Ta. _ | FOLDING BED—For sale, Windsor double folding Liverpool—Wheat closed quiet; Dec. 14d pee Wh wenction ned 250 bidy with 25sec asked, and Sine tee cece ac ee cers owesesccecs 4 ogy afd ‘% 4 | Seuthee at the a om A. ae —* LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never| ed. 4167 Washington av. Monch 35h Riguet Chak JOerasy © Ce, Oe tes ovshed ot dike nan uke ee ok On selections— U. 8. er... (ee Gere Ui ns | stone, peekea it’ne ee (ee eee ee “fulls : trial treatment free. 205 S. T4th st. om ay ina a ay Md lower cd higher res next 254 c¢, then B57 Ke, om Mg On Zoe Wer ee salted, No. eo 7 do_pfd ts “6 “| cove. He wae then @ coe i baaeneee The e Stoves, Ranges, Etc. prices of to-day. Corn quiet, BO” Nevember was 254¢ bid at the ) ) : ac Green salted, No. + & 4 41% > call and elosed we as | ze stone at that time was perfectig e LADIES—If in trouble, tin nd money b the day. at that, Bulls , da baile do pfd +++ | 1028 rene 74 ' ve , SS- calling at 2911 Franklin iv. |-- | SAAR BURNER-For sale, base burner; alec @ avi RYE ee Saned, Ne. teeeees 4 | Webassh pfd......| 20+) ..--| :--| 20+] 20% | S2aped and could be rolled about in a two- “burner gasoline stove; reas. 2015 Washington Regular Cash Market Prices. At the call 50¢ was bid regular for No. 2. Quot- Dry flint, No. ces eeeees Vestern Union ..| 92%! 92%! 82%| 92%) , | avart dish. Yeung Hammond picked it up on ox * ae Call.) ed nominally at Ste East track yes "| Dry flint, No. 2 3 _ —. | and carried it easily in his hand to his r; (At Daily Official § ; re ee ih EATHERS—Quiet. *Ex-div. 20 per cent. Stock div. 50 per cent. home. It lay about the house for years. | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. There was little inquiry to-day and no buyers. large sks, O6c; | gra tEX. coupon. at first attracting the attention of callers } , 1 ; 2 » by its odd shape, but at last it found its LADIES everywhere use Lexington’s French cap- WHEAT Prices stady at 50c ’ ‘ ic f 1 A ee 8 3 ) v0e ‘for fancy, 43q@46c for choice > -?* ea9% h! 99'4n and down to 40c for medium. "hie nitiaiie — eo place under the lilac bushes at . en o ) the door. In the deep shade of the bushes ‘Bules, the great French regulator: always rel.; = absolutely safe; send stamp for sealed particu- CHAN D E; LI -K RS. } 93 a LOUR AND FEED 30@32 tA ee ; lars. Lexizgton Chem. Co., Sta. D, Chicago, Hl. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer NO. i @R2 FLOUR—Market duil, but steady; some inquiry, wing ‘and ‘all pointers 90 . PA 8 A me 45) ‘74 | a r. and grass it remained until young Ham- ——— —-~—-+- ———--=— | The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co.. 706-10 St. Charles st. oss fanaa’ hoth domestic and export, br g SHEEPSKINS— set quiet: So Sas ae mond was a man gro - ; — export, but trade light. SHEEPSKINS—Market quiet; green salted; futt | 1 qh tobe LADIES in trouble will not regret calliag at 2203 | ————__ eS en nr y. Patents ... ” $3 2 60 | woo! 1. G06 RO) gh 1 200Oe rahe d salted, full | iron Monntain 58 Just before he left home for the West he _Ollve st. is . ee ee nae | Straights cal shearinen, ibeaoet fallen pets, Gade Get th cet ae ee Ol So oral | took a look at his egg. as he called it, and MRS. RRIDGES office 1416 Washington av.— MUSICAL, ce eet 093017 1)| ##2214) ry A ARS om eee ‘@ eording to quality. and condition. , Phil. ‘& ead 4s.) Ae) Ye y Ti ‘ was very much surprised to find at it Ladies’ do-tor; Jadies in trouble call; no medi- 14 Words or Less, 20c. ‘| 2 231, Pearl a um grades. 1 9082 00 DEERSKINS, ETC. —Deerskins notable at 16@{T & TP 2d ine. Ss. ‘| B14) 5M! R = $ had nearly dcubled itself in size, and tte cine Res! ‘ences 1204 Chouteau av. a Oo aE eS SIM ' ; emcees oF ee Goramesi dd Gr J | lee pet lb for prime; damaged half price. Apte- | Wabash 2s | : geet; “eens % go form had undergone a slight change. The - “gy ental ary sm od BOARD WANTED—Lady teacher of music will give . Mites Fp Oe we te 1 GU@! 65 | lope, i2c. Goatskins, 15@23¢ each. surface which rested upon the gr ; MRS. RENNEKAMP. Specialist, 2025 Frankli y tuition and $2 per week for room and board; 2 nt tab! #19 b ye Hour 2 90@3 Ov BEESWAX—Prime steady at 24@24'¢c. rock had became somewhat fi: grass ang « iel., pleas. ac. | Pine deg) ee ow ange dt Finney or Cook avs. Ad. Miss Lock, 3746 Pen- | \,” ; 24 b; 718 b BRAN—Dull, demand being much smaller. Quote: TALLOW—Market quiet; prime country run et r Soe w nat Dattoned, Aiea. tel., pleas. ac. before and dur. confinement; reas. | © inney No. a“ 53c b E. trk.in large sks, 54e at mill; country | 8%c; No 2. 3@3%e : + Wall Street. ag ressed oe gp en had formed where ~_- -—-- --——— noo _ —"o . - — = ian , . “ wor. . os points, 49a52e, as to location. ; , of Sc ‘Ee } ~ rty ‘4 4 , oo Te Lond 1ac coveres some rough cut ero a er es ew ite patos can Sind ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- one or Farmers’. **Advance or Venice. ee AY. RAGS. OLD Lote AND RUBBER Rage, 0@ Pa pg neo Le oh Bat. og ; pat Pasay hd ing 7+ ledge. Mr. Hammond found 4 em ecinealagrercesiteene Mig a eta Se LS eames tllaaeaaa cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive at. . hm tag tall. rs gy Whe + tons through; ship- a per 100 lbs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, S0c. | but the jump in price of —— a Liverpol ‘ndi- ry age = fo — ae he had picked MHS. L. OTSON siti its catia eeantn | Gren Smee —— we ons. Marget steady. Old rubber, $3.50. cated a revival of apprebension of war. The open- sfars verore. S weight when fi ney 6 oe a il ally Poe eae cone KIESELHORST'S, 914 Olive st.—New and second- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Quotations for new stock: .Timoth —Choice, $9Q BONES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; partly | ing here failed to show any depression except io a | found could not have exceeded i2 oun honest dealings; information free: experienced in hand planus; cash of easy payments, To-day Yesterday. Year-Ago. $7: No + Se ee & $07. rairle—Choice, | bleached, $10@11; skinny, $8@10; slaughter-house | few stocks, Burlington and Sugar being conspicu- | but when Mr. Hammond lifted {it 16 years diseases; ladies {n trouble call. 2201 Olive st. _— ' , eee 2 ON 865,718 1,308,299 ; ho: ch . $9504 10. » $5@5.50. Clover, $8Q@ | stock, $8@10. : ous in the number. The Federal Steel stocks and | after it had more than doubled its weight int ciptesidinas dasealiiddneidadaamionaintcen 4 MILANOG~-It makes us emile {fo reag advertise- | 0 a ; 130,532 -1,650.529 ‘STRAW- Whe OO LY. SS ee BROOMCORN—Qulet. Quote as follows: Good | Tobacco mounted %e, and prices generally re- Abcut six yegrs ago H. H. Hammond re- MKS. DR. HOGAN recelves before and during con- ments of $400 planos only $225, when we are 1,204 5.39 671,280 $64 6 50 —Wheat and oat, $4.50; rye, nominal at } gteck at $10 per ton for common to $55 for choice } sponded moved it fro the ehade in which it h A tinement; homes for infants if desired: ladies call selling them regularly at $2U0; new pianos for , ~ 9,905 9,905 216,770 Zs.0, i me > : a and $70@75 for fancy. The bears attacked the coalers after the first | lain and put it upon the f it of write; confidential. 2320 Market st rent; look, 35 cents a day will enable you to - 15,680 GRASS SE RDS~OQEASS AND PLAX. COOPERAGE—Slack work—Flour bbis, round | hour and succeeded in shaking out stop-loss or- | the right of the pune @ ae Granite ir gs ’ buy a reliable plano from the leading house in 470,960 rea: SEEI —Quotations per 100 Jbs as fol- hoops 20c, flat hoops 25c; balf bbls, 20¢e; meal | ders, which depressed the group materially, New ing h ‘ oor. A butcher pass- OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington—Ladies or the eity. . Jesse French Piano & Organ Co., 8. fo. 2 hard : . 46 a. Ganta ate ee a bbls, 22c; produce bbis, 25¢; lard tes, 97%c@$li | Jersey Central yielded 3%, Lackawanna 3, Dela- vara ps ty Ram at it he his stee'~ . ae 2 . eon egal ‘or. 10th 3 Olive sts. No. 2 mixed corn... BT , ‘ PMSILOOW, ANd C OWD to évl. Over— | half tes, S80c; rk bbls, 77} “re hUbbl 6this | ware & Hudson 2 and Reading tirs -ferre — ae ype ne aiance at ered aeiinees ateten bonds i ina ooo 1 ea Baht: : 2 eons : 50), ‘ 207.) sainned, and firm; $3 for weedy, $66.50 for a. side and 150850 Fast side. a 2 ‘polets. ve neat nd the y ion Ra ose soy pounds, A few years later the same Ree. . sa PIANOS—Chickering, Starr, Jesse French, eee |No. 2 mixed oats .. evial Gharthe Gu@soc; Germnau, Foca$l; Hun- g DRIED PFEAS—Green jobbing at S80@S85e per bu; a ees very pronounced in spots. Tebacco pag A « eee ye again. His steel- SYRINGES—Be . 4 ‘ing ond—The le iv nuwld; ftirst-clas->, | No. 2 w weet 2 eae. . i | Scoteb. 90@¥5c; .B5@1.40. st 3 poli Ss r re Steel | ; S were liimitec » 50 ‘ake ieee. "dls Oe. Meadeas Otis tbo. * i S 4 . we one é a" ‘ ‘ 7 : } ‘e ar a ; : soe ote _ | Atlatic qua:ities and great durability the cause: | Milwankes ".j-sves “cosscss05 31°248 | pound. ' New York Money and Exchange. | ence, around {he ends amd about two and ALL applications for loans on household good, aon Female Inetituté of Marion. Ala., the largest | Minneapolis a eee 66,575 SUGAR-CURED fA MS—7%@814c. MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, gNov. 1.—Money on call, nominally | The surface is smooth nearly to the ahinine pianos and other security receive our prompt st- in the South. decided in favor of and gave an Duluth ceee cece sere BEEF—Mess, 3$9.60@10.50 per bbl; dried, 10%@ ’ l4@2 per cent; prime mercantiie paper, 3404), i ae Aiedh h seentsiliiiie aaah. Tae , hed tention; payments arranged in any manner de- order for 21 Starr pianos: the popularity of this s 1 fa * Pri Be; wong EL en SPELTER CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—A_ remarkable “rally in | pet Se Sits at 6a a with actual busl- coon inex that B eget viene es Ra ve sired; bus, strictiy con. N. Y. Finance Co., rm. ‘nt with the leading musical Institutes ampie ar' LEAD—Market strong and higher; 50 tons sold | a4 sh, advance. The advance on the other side | and at $4.82% for 60 days; posted rates, $4.83 tions made by the projecting ledge on which — DN LS eee . . the c umissioners of rhe World’s Fair | To-day. Yesterday. at $: oO)» : "Aas Ss) j to be due to renewed dc&ger of war ly and $4. 86@4. 87> commercial bills, $4.864.4.87. it sat for years has Zzrown broader. ALE you employed on a reguiar salary? If 80, we : it the highest award of merit; maxi- WHEAT. as terete 7 ELTER—Market strong and higher at $5 bid, or Nile territory. The market here held steady Silver certificates, 61@62e ; bar silver, Ole; Mex!- Looking at the rock from directly above Will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to any mum quality; minimum price. Jesse French —— 7 aa Aah, ae bene oF Oe ee ‘or a time around the opening figures, but later | Ca oes, ee , - it as it elts upon the doorstep, there is a reputable employe who boids steady position with Piano & Organ Co., 10th and Olive sts. : 69 @70 = [89 QO'4 ° little on selling against calls. Liver- | Government bonds y wage 3s, ex-interest, 10514; | close resemblance to the top of a human firms or corporations: bo wortguges or indorse- -ooo -- _ _) MO. 4 67 @b38¥3 (G7 @ss = ] reported a partial loss of the early rally, new = Bay 12644; 111%: Ons rag meng 1 2tily ; head in it—a head with a wide, sloping fore- ments required; strictly confidential: any clerk, T iO. 59 @60 OS oe ON THE STREET. ‘hicago traders generally did not place much con- 4s, 110%; do ee ten A Fo 954 | we Teg.. 111%; head, very broad at the ears and rounding mg a A+ i will find oe Ps will offer SUBURBAN BOARD. . ° OF oa 88 fidence in tbe war — and were afralhd of a a" ex-interest, 4; Pacific Gs of 'W, gracefully below the bump of self-esteem very iow rates; we cater to the better element , ess ; .- collapse in Liverpool! prices. There was a_ ten- “a . as phrenologists mark 2 : oe only avd wou aot, loan to professional borrowers. jesse nveetbatinas — ). G65 || GS es ort igen seg, | ee Cope are for car-lots ID | dency to await developments. Receipts were LIVE STOCK object of great A seme! 4 Re eo A hom merican Financial Co. (incorporated under the. No. Gs at md (N04 s ands, ulless otherwise guoted. Orders are] large, Minneapolis and Duluth receiving 1725 ears, P . ' ee - ; ] . laws of the State of Missouri), 318 and 819 Se- LI. SORTS , 61 @63 {61 @62 charged higher, as selected goods are used.) against 1402 last week and 1048 for the same - st HF op ee a it is fre. curity bldg., corner 4th and Locust sts. ALL ; FRUITS day a year ago. Chicago receipts were 475 cars, Nati 1 Stock Ya d whom ave } “y ] a" rn ogy ane ae i ae Seeeencinieagomeaeat 14 words or less, 20c. ne —Jo1g 182tGdiS 2% APPLES—Market very tirm for choice fruit, de- | a8 compared with 236 last year. Dec. opened ationa Fes. “ ene ‘scan Pog 2 ae Ade from rope to A. D. ANDERSON FINANCIAL U. het en renner snnernnmeniniieiaaas —— No. 2 white 9914433 139 see mand good, Specked and poor fruit still dull. Lee higher at 6TYa8T Ke, held steady at OTe, NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, =T00. Market sume toe ae wo hte ¢ € — , ange Te ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- |] No. 2 mixed Je 8114 lay "31 Northern mized, No. 2, at $1.50@1.75 per bbi, | declined to Gaye, Then firmed up to 67'¢e. steady. no weeks _~ OF re curiosity me ; a BUILDING CO.—Office, No. 613 | No. 3 mixed ‘1 eee 2. | $2.25@2.50 for tuir to cuolce and $2.50Q3 for fancy. A goml shipping demand, bigher cables and the IN feng: rusticators, but Mr wy oy We guarantee the most liberal terms to Wainut st. Samuel Simmous, ae 7 Calitornia Bellefieurs, $1.65@1.75 per 30-Ib. box. advange in wheat strengthened corn. There was No. Description. ’ wi not part with it ad. Pres.; Hiugo Kromrey, Sec'y. —, — PEARS—Scarce and demand falr. Kiefer, $1.90 | heavy” buying for the long account and shorts | 29 CON FID 7\ s* :) " . 2 : This ploneer company builds or ° l } 26h, 126 @26'4 7 per bbl; Duchess, $2. 10@2.25 and 385@5VE per vo were forced to CoveT. (one feature of the mar- 17 sheds O A linge og on furniture 1 ce purcbases houses at the option of 8 @2T =| 26 \elu 2 bu basket; common frutt, $25@35c per %-bu bas- | ket Was gg! wo gt of a December-May | 21 steers : ranged in any tmanuer desired bY | applicant, on monthly payment plan, in St. Louis | 2°: ; m4 |28%,@281%4 | ket; home-grown, 40@5Vc per i4-bu basket. spread, the heavier buying being In the former | 16 steers borrower. Charter Loan Co., room 211, Imperial ‘ity. Prospectus at oftic e free of charge. ‘NO. « ring: 27TW@28, 271428 \4 ORANG ke celitomnn a. Valencias, $3.50@ delivery. Receipts were Ol cars, Dec. began a ‘2s steers eater bidg.. 918 Pine st. —— § Ve yy 2646021 bd @2ti'g Her Mediterranean aweets, §38@J.25; Mexican, a le aa hone ae Beira ny s2%c, eased | 2 Vineet &ina cha eaae ve —_ toy 254,426 (20%)@2b -40. of to deigc, thea recorerca [9 dene. acer ieeeee’ ee oe | ADOPTION. >» ed 25 *“G2% 125 @25y PEACHES—Michigan, 1-5-bu baskets, 35@40c; Per aie qnite = ay pe Mg cel ggg io , iat NU, —~. “alifor . wp OD.) the o ’ rrTalDs. Muy Sie a ~ » 3 at's piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if | -—--—--——~ —_ = ee eee oe Meter rh Gs! pe 4 p (b. box. 1.50 247 nner ’ ¢ - mid before due: business confidential. Fidelity ADOPTION dy wig gy ny A cong to adopt Future Prices. p tgp a hr ay ois Stesi aor a “CILICAGO Nov. 1.—Wheat— No. 2 red. GTHOSYc;: f lift it) } rokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. a fine healthy boy baby. 2908 Olive st. seteeapelatndias sp sili Gente Ot OU L.A, DORRIT, Gee” I xo. 8. GOUGTIgC:; No. 2 hard, 6644@67c; No. 8 do, ewer aifficullies to the searcher after ex- 1 ape Ca ee eee —— ee a war ee Closing | Highest | Lowest l Ciosing Oe ALIFORNIA PEA &3—$2.50 per -Ib box. ae Sa No? Mopihers apring, 67@O8\¢ ; No. 3 1 cow and calf om dex 45 planations, for In their CY Se he can offer HOUSEHOLD LOAN C0., 1107 Wash st.; loans Yesterday. To-day. To-day. . To-day. LIMES— Mexico selling at Sli 2h per 100 Northern spring, GOUG BT ye; No. 3 spring. 638140 TEXAS STEERS—RKeceipts, . Market steady. half a dozen theories, all of them probable money on furniture, pianos, etc.; business strict- STORAGE. eciinmecetincnancnaie > oe GRAPES—Market steady. Concords 124 13¢ per 9- | G7ige. Corn—No. 2, d2e; No. 3, 82\4c. Oats—No. SALES and each of them sdequate, if accepted, te ‘ ly contidential. 14 Words or Less, 20c. : _ | lb basket; pony Niagaras, S@v¥c; Catawbas, ¥-lb | 2, 244@25ce; No. 3, eb ego Genntiidis Miia oo Description. . Price, | account for the tragedy. It ia quite ether- MONEY LOANED _ Pasnttune a ticn sewing — —— ~~ ' — _ n 69% n 694, n baskets, l7@l8c; ponies, lle. Provisions Re Lap a Ft see Fh wd g ‘ $ pel wise with am “4 2 re Se Mohegan. hier. . is Sa 2 "Wikies oat AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Ol, GO%EHOY, GO%WUa6I, LEMUONS—sScarce; market steady; new Messina, | receipts of hogs. : : ; — ” a , was a new and sianch vessel, commanded egg the vy les; confidential. kagle Finanelal Olive— Moving, packing and shipping: storage in GV72Aa 4 tablished character. She was passing along MONEY LOANED on furniture, planos, sewing ma- dale, Lresident. bi 1.99, choice Jarge, 91.60. ) . + Jas, pers qeouary latd began 2%4c lower at ‘ ® = a coast which, though highly dangerous ag chines, bicycles; no removal; small payments ae- | Cow york STORAGE C : mr cki!#~«s CCM COCOANUTS—$30 per 1000 or $3.50 per 100. agg ue ker “to $487. January, rile am (a place_on which to be wrecked, is as care- 4 : a ae - ight ¢yctatlt NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses: of- _ ‘ 31%4n 31%n QUINCES—&2.30d5 per bbl, or $1@1.25 per bu. $4.92% and weaken oT ; ¢ ' : . aerurate .> a cepted and interest saved: we give you A discount Bon 911 Union Trust buildin - move ‘k ’ hi A . 31% Biv CRAB APPI ES—Dead dull aud “unsaluble of- started 214c¢ down at $4.62% and sold off to $4.60. ‘ 6S . } fully lighted, as ace urate ly Cnarie dy and as if loan is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. a came househo!d goods: 700’ private er "Gor page iy fered at $1@1 25 per bbl; 25c per %4-bu basket CHICAGO, Nov, 1.~—Estimated receipts for to- 7 calves, h : cha cD iwell known 4s any promontory in the whole — —-—-—- ——- - — Fin Phone, Main 264 and 1297 ooms {01 May | Seat CRANBERRIES—Choice. $6 per bbl: poor stock, | morrow—Wheat, 350 cars, corn, 340 cars; oats, SHEEP -Receipts, 2600.) Market 10¢ lower. | world. The time was enrly evening, the ——— ee ig a seetetincons $4@5; $1.26q@1.75 per bu box. 240 car 3 rester--Cash, S6e to 48c. | Xo. Description | weather was what a sailor would call good, STORAGE Reculator storage house for furniture pages ame onl, oF Ap onl DRIED FRUIT. CHIC ), Nov. ok’ —~Bar ey asa, ‘ VO. rambe jand na officer on board could has had the pianos, vehicles, trumks, boxes, ete., safe, relia; | 7,0 | °: 20% 20 u APPLES—Scarce and in good demand. Evaporated | Timothy—Nov., 82-2». Close: Wheat—Nov., 66c: 42 lamba .... ws | faintest doubt as to the steamers exact poe bie, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moying, is Tim | 26 ! = oo rings, average receipts, 64@ic; fancy, Thc; cow I AGO, + ° Dae : “7 Ace Corp- Nor.. BLe: 100 lamba sty . i'sjtion or aa to the proper courre to lay, nucking, shipping, etc.: money loaned. Se 8 ponte Ey ae —————$——— ee mon, 5@5\e; evaporated quarters, 5i4@c; skins, Cu mes . oot eit ta—Nowv 232%e; Dec., xO Southwest sheep Yet, with conditions like these, the Mohee« Leonorl, Jr, & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. ages ¢ : unsiene ed wane: Nees apy VAG2e; aun-gried oath: ae Oya 24 | Pork—Nov., $7.80; Der., 81 natives .. f | gan ran upon the rocks at full speed. There ee rn ae ee ree ane ; Movements of Grain. aanee. 4%4@4i%c for fair to elivice; cuomlyd, ai? ee ae On " Lard—Nov., 84.75@04.77%; 1LOGS— Receipts, 7300. Market Se ‘@ ‘was no shameful conduct after th. vessel f a ft tT 2 c : “ ai: 4 ; wr ” ie 5 Ay ‘ 8. rr "eg , ‘ lf ‘ ? af I ‘ T bd - Fidelity Storage, Packing j Moving Co, —— ren ,”—“ . iw aw *.. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible coycerns upon thelr own -names without security; easy payments. Tolman, -rodm 801, 211 N. 7th st. — SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in stock a large lot of tallor misfit and uncalied-for garments, sea- sonable goods, at prices thut should jnuterest you. BILLED CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ anid gentiemen's filled case watches, All the standard makes of movements and cases See the prices we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE AND MERCAN. TILE CoO., 912 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Money Loaned on Versonal Property. Lowest Rates of Interest. Branch office, 1005 Pine st ale —————-— eae POTATOES—Nortbern Purbanks and rural very | &1.051;: May, $1.07%. we ee , Phones—-Main 1174 and Main 263. st. Louis 118,526/115,980' 110,690 130,057 | scarce and firmer at 38@40c bulk on track; 43@45¢ HMIOAGO, Nov. 1.-Hatter—Bteady: Goameren e : gs | 000) 168,416 802,000 454.215 | deiivered. First car of Ceterado Snow Flakes re- : f ‘#, 12%4 like, =Fegs—Duil, roan, -- Chis ‘ 2 Se. Count Your Change. 176) 22,000) 61,518) 65,000 | ceived, selling at 65a75e pre bu. i7iuaise. Foultry-—Tame, ~ ten y ee Ghac; see os , = . he Washington Post > hon , . cases Se 1,520) | 8, 2. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas, | hens, 6c; ducks, GlyaTe; turkeys, 100. ee ote ‘ Bp 5a | PO tee n Heanangs LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Kansas City 5,200 236,400 . aL $1.35q1.50 per bbl; 30@4Ue aor bu; Nansemond, 1.~Receipts wheat to-day, 475 | 60..:. , * an a ee | Certain windows where tickets are sald 14 words o1 less. 20¢ Milwaukee Bye on aan $1.50@1.75 per bbi, 40a45e¢ per bu. a st aa, AO x yee Rutter =e meveas : ne ee (here in town vot +" a therm on siy — : . ‘ er ‘ " . Se ae,’ 7 i he a ‘ ‘ UONLIONS=— Northern rlaves red 4( d45e; ye low, NE , . , ‘ r. ; ite ‘ oh ‘ 7 . . ‘« teeee “Count your ¢ mnke werare you eave * _ Minneapolis ae ma’ E ieee -* -s ‘eater redmery | 3 od abe -. it’ , —e 797 ,664 638, 38S 40c; whites (silverskins), 70@75c buik; SO@S5c on | pkgs; firm. Western creamery, | B wteer 86a : "9: 83 window.’’ Of course, it's good advice WHATEVER amount : desired on elty property; Duluth .- , vtuets; Weatuertield, red aud yellow, Ss5@40c; | wae; factory, Lial4ye. Cheese s+ oT P “1 "as for you. we understand, but for the t easy terms, Adam. Boeck & Co , 622 Chestnut. i Spanish $i@i 10 por case ‘ pkgs; bert, Largo white, Sige; amall do, fe; ad AND wut ES Recnted 9%) Trad m 2m. An ' ju t to how '¥ su how Pm he ’ ro ~ ot wy are * small «ck the i or ors rcelpts, SES J : a. . me, & ‘te i oe ‘ . 0 SHY ’ oo — CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co- rt hile gt ey ner ~~ Lng = large small do, 9. Eggs—Recelpts ae gol in the Southern division Fastern pext man needs to count hile char - nama Se ae atm } —_— arse Bleu yy; 10 he-s 0 ‘ ; ‘ , . “ ’ . > i > . * ’ ; “¢ ’* "ey ; : ' 4 s . bs DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 3 ae HEAT, ~ loose from wagons, 60c; on orders, 85c; Flat Dutch, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1,—Wheat—Re- a ge ba renon car ta es a ked for 7 A, oF ty ——e ‘.! nents : 5% 67! OO | 60%) tvaT per ton; lis }, $8@9 per ton; crates, | ceipts, S27 cars. ’ j een ee Pegi , + ee ee, i = poy onMy ‘Kraut stack, $3.0aS per ton, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1—-Wheat, tc high- 4 ployed in the box offive of « Bog Ag tue 3 a CORN. ro Sea RED CABBAGE —F oe per 100 lus. vy: NO, 1 hard, NaF Pe Ny 5 aa + Ry LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH. ater during an — weeks run ‘ Black OW — NT A AN “es ve TH RN TPS 9002800 * be 40 : We: No. 2 red, Gea@Goc, NO. a, 1GSC, NO. Ren Crook,” In those long ago day our thee ve OTT 22%, TURNIPS—20@a0c *per bu for home-grown; $1@ . D, 5 FOG, SOT demain st ee | i * ciniaithiaes * L. os a ——— —— pamaeer f + Satagtpasem 1.25 per bbl, shipping order. 2s g. rag Ae sane Sag ae, ae O04 ao CHICAGO, Nor. 1.—Fatimated receiptea of hoge atrical Innocence, when . ~~ Crook” DR.- RICHMOND'S Monthly Regulator brought DWELLINGS - — — CARROTS—Michigan, GU@OSe per 100 Ibs; $1@ | steady: White eee aoaid0lge. ata firm: No. | to-day, 20.000; left over. 220; opened was considered wicked—and “HMlack Crook” 1 iness to | , MODTRIY hegulator aa ine ALINGS, aa Ls o4', a Oks 1.25 per bb' on orders, é ‘ atl ~ a @ Rie 1! | stead turped rather slow; oo lower; ja a indergarten pastime compared te app ness to hundreds af anxious women; have oe ‘ Np oe ‘ ** po ee ccmntamentnatedines “he r . , y "0c y hre atenay: No. 2, we. Hay - 1 74: m - never had a single failure; longest cases relleved 2251 Lyach st., letory brick. 3 rooms. ... eu PORK : SSS te eee a ae Py fm yn gg tealy; separator, 20; dairies $3. 3003.75: mixer. er them—draw nowadays. At the reckonin a e cage > ar . iE ; i * s s eres : 4m ws : ' ‘ : 3.2541! fe ; . in 84ty 5 days Without fail: the pain, no dl iheer, Rd apenas $3 er . aed amen err wa ’ fresh, lotbye, Recelpts— W beat a «* od ome. rough. $8 25478 40; Rg s 74. at the end of the er cageme nt the box of- ait , gem aia be = or office, $2; Siz Bellefontaine av., 4-room brick and mee ~ LARD SOMATOES rm age Bagh ge gin ll a oe ee Nov. 1.~Corn—Firm, steady: No, | market quiet, bat ° ’ ‘oomas net ont vo Se cea ones that pean DR Cf W. RICHMOND CO ' 4104 gy ME ‘bl desirable house & Tt ; , ay ey. can a avornal veetleth. SUG; 9 x - Os . Firny, No - w hite. ace ae | and heifers, Oh Te: eiork o> anik Godbene. : } who didn’t count thelr change before they 41 N. lith st., Philadelphia, Pa. | Jame a6e. bath Bad fecmnee Rely c Rackets 228 sblsiapiaine ops tagtin greens dull at !0@25c. Whisky—Firm on the basis of $1.26 for finished | 7a sheep Receipts, 16.000; slow. and weak left the window Jort. Of course, the tiie ae ETS ES SE en , Le NS ee ew ee 7 or RIBS. VEPPERS—10@25e per t%y-bu basket for greed; | gow fea 2.75414. W esterus $3.500455: lamba, et seller didn’t give short change Intente HOW doctors, dentists, pharmacists. lawyers, wn- 423 N. Sarah st Mieg awe. — } a . -“ARSNIVS—$2 per bbl for washed, $1.75 for un COFFEE KANSAS CITY. Mo... Nov. 1.—Cattle—-Receipts, e ma MEDICAL. 18237A Bay . 24 floor, & roome, OOM : Mav, Gitga@si%ec a. Corn—Nov., 2c nh; washed. i d . ssw ; . ak ie lower before he leaves the window. a ests « , SA en, Geite: , 50@G0c per bu. on orders. Henn Bort 18.000; good steady. others weak. — oe |. | ant'c ane 7 Oh > “oa. Raa A Rage 7 5 ae —, ke KADISb as ~Houme-growa, bapive per dozen. “ é‘ tive stects, $4.00075.30: Texas steers, $220q14 25 Tee ek a agape . SUI UUlreeneeneeeene eee 4262! astieman ay., i, rooins, pec. >A, Wihes Ae. Fee CELERY. ee a ‘TL pigs, $3.40638.00). Sheep—Receipte, S000: martet "er ge” ‘ CS eae et me eet: © Sees + vee tigaes per bu for poor and tough up to Te for chotco| {ANMNy te 3 jones ye. Lambe $3.2415.15; muttons, $2.0qj4.10. | mower, Brown hag Whites bose, so ive DANCING. 2107 : Fallon st., 1st floor, 3 rooms : wheat, O6%a : pate, ont —*4 tender, A cote’ 5 let me 5 a BiG est scees | amar Semaine got to go out 7 ene me jab. * . 2100 O'Fallon at., { v ; 5 rhe; ‘uts, 66%b; calls, G7%b. May oaemen ‘ — hen . - at , 7 ee mir ¢ sheare ane et : . _ thes wat stmerowada EDWIN S. FISH, 1105 Chestnut. | corm—Pots, 33%b: calla, ‘S4igh. ALES Heneitowa focgsi per DBL.” ADT a. Gaffe at B.80e, New Tork card fing pot." . ndnieiatiesiaaes wd i . , WHEAT. st ome-gro » ove 7 - A Alia oucr one . . ~~ » : ee ne . =e cntemetaminmenaiemmelmas ATTEND Prof. ite Honey's select vee aia GUMBO—Searce: 404745 per by- Du basket; 25@ i) No 7 cCatlee hachange standard, @ mir qnetumeente Thursday evening. Academy, O11 ‘ oe lth! LEE ee The market opened %c higher for both Decem- | ¢0¢ peck basket. cm so5 rele per kilo; exchange, 8 Ts S24; te LA AL MARKET—-Qulet and 1-16¢ lower. Bairs, MADISON NEWS See drt en sng me on ~ tg ena sence ' eve ‘ ber and May on higher cables. But this market WA Til Kiss—20e per dozen bunebes. wipts 2 days, 14.000 Clearanore—Laited Blatet, | ay ialoe e WEP NO~-Osehame's Relect School, 1802 Olive— bile Mixture a hot oe eS ns capper es Py. aac SPINACH -lO@@Me per bu bos. TMM) Eurepe, 2000, i er marae Seer irrdinary a a ah : 3.16 re ets ' faltz ng, stage dancing, cake walkin @ special- . advance not stick, and shortly after e open- SAGE—25¢ per doz Lunches. SANTOS fteceip!+ 2 days, JLo: ateck, 2. -laeed ondinary Ee ia — ty; lessons dally. Call for term . wie ing prices were down to about yesterday's close, PUMPKINS—Home-grown, 10@25c, an to eize. ule t cod average Santos, 6 mil, GO lt ow middling..... cee eece ; : . : e ¥ , tog : Rh ssi tats giana p ter *. oe With this remedy persons can cure themselres ranging from “ee lower to yc higher most of the bGG@ PLANT. ae > per bu, $1.00@1.50 per marnes tie: Senged fram Rie Get. BL steamer | yiddling —— _ . The oar Shope ar hey off qulte ls = : t le waure, change of diet of . alan . . r f let het, Jl i of body butiders an yee a BAJOY ourself at Tinshages ® Dancin Aced 7 without the least expose , : Hel day until nearly 1 o'clock, when pric ‘se Weakened | bb) Here.tus, 32,000, « ieared from Victotia Ur *), | Midiing falr see + of ti j " tt furs” ; R300 sehen av.—Clase lessons Monday aes my. change {n application to business. The medic = to \c below yesterday's close. LETTUCE—234@135¢ cr box of 24 heads. = ome ‘Fiaxman, @000 el. eeerneerr ree | Serer of the inabliily of the p an he mill te ff 2 evenings: dancin Wednesday Raterda de contalns noth ug that is of the least bajee? oe ‘31 Pr mary recelpts were again pear the 2.000, 000. OYSTER PLANT~ fome grown, 25 : ee hag, A A EL A EC OC A OO ES A a? Re eee 3922 Turner av., frame cottage, 83 rooms... s,s 4261 Farlin av., frame cottage, 4 rooms.. ro $7.85 7.77% 0 Sia lg, oO ai ules bag Agere i _ SN s a ee ee seein —{ jose! Is 40d Me for red LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1 if ey , d; Arm ’ eer tt Beles RY RRL NALT tye ge. mW 4 cago. Oy ee i * ot oe 7” -—. > Chickens ans Ge og eee a —-

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P SOS ees;, ™ f ; so por ORO . d » er : Wee . “a ‘ s ~ . wo SS SS =: : ss “> .~* \ Ni as - — .2— amns ee j ows ‘ s ’ - 7 ay OP Mi. Wilt, the Bohemian hank wrecker, captured in St. Louis Monday.‘was the heroine. The Post-Dispatch sas already told the Story of how Wilt, as comptroller of a bank in Bohemia. embezzeled a large amount of the funds, how he fled to Amer- ica accompanied~by his bride and his aunt. how the fugitive bridal party was pursued from place to place by Sergt. Harding of (hicago, with other . detectives, and hi this city while. the bank wrecker and MS party were seated at a dinner prepare, for them. prepared Shortly before 9 o'clock Monday night Sergt. Harding informed Wilt that it was a ag Start for Chicago, to remain there pen: ing communication With the KB } 9 ce : . ‘ 1e t authorities. ' mian “T am ready said’ the bank wrecker Do you want to go along?’ the Sergeant “asked the bride In her native tongue she rep] the earth and even into ets ruity With her used husband. ’ . the bank wrecker’s bride stood in Desmond's office preparatory to a the patrol Wagon that was to convey ty to Union Station, she Was a etrik- y eouutiful picture. Her wealth of hair So any threads of pure gold emblaz- ones in sunburst,, was disheveled ~osen enough to give her a somewhat Sameites “an pearance, loears Olstened the lustrucs . — . ‘ 119 ' how capture Was finally effected at Hote] Rozier | ‘End of a Romance That Began With | been stolen has not been recovered. Wilt says the amount of his theft has been greatly exaggerated. Wilt, his bride and his aunt left St. Louis over the Wabash Monday night for Chi- cago, in custody of Sergt. Harding. They Will remain there a few days, pending pre- liminaries incident to returning them to Bohemia, Sergt. Harding will be the officer in charge on the journey back to the old world. MRS. KING GOT HER DECREE. an Elopement. Harry B. King has been divorced from Mildred King and the wife restored to her maiden name. She was his stenographer and on Aug. 24, 189, they quietly slipped off to Richmond, Ind,, and were married. On their return to St. Louls they_began housekeeping at 4284 Cook avenue. It was not until several months later that Mr. -ing’s relatives learned of the marriage and they at once filed strenuous objections. King left his wife Feb. 16, 1896, ostensibly to go to New York on a business trip. When she met him some time later she alleged that he told her he had to leave her on ac- count of his family. She filed suit for di- vorce but later withdrew it, and it Was sup- posed a reconciliation had occurred, Ssever- al months ago the last suit Was filed. | It was not contested and Mr. King s at- torney agreed to the payment of $3236 ali- mony. in gross, wee tenes To being <fPY"'« Dan Wheatly, our head cutter, would like to take your order for a Suit or Overcoat, if_you want some- CALL ON Clothing concerns of this country in the way of style and low prices on first class ‘Toggery” for manor boy, we are directly In touch with the best dressers of St. Louls. You'll find more walking advertis- ments from Humphrey’s in the shape of well dressed mon, on the streets to-day, ee ES right in line with the leading a. STUDENTS SUSPENDED. St. Louis University Junior Football- ists Disobeyed Orders. Breman, Collins, Ernest, Ewing, Frost, Gilmore, Kelly, Nagle, O’Reilly, Resat and Riordan, members of the junior football team of the St. Louis University, have been suspended from the institution for one week for taking part in a game with the Christian Brothers’ College-team.. The Senior team had complained to Fath-' er Burke that the Juniors were playing out gf school and showed that any defeat they might sustain would reflect on them. The priest spoke to the Juniors. They said they had given their word to meet the Chris- tian Brothers’ team. Father Burke told them they could not use the name of the school. They consented to be known as ‘tthe Clippers. The CC. B. C.’s won by a score of 27 to 0, and the next day the papers told of their victory over the St. Louis University team. The regulars howled and the Juniors were suspended. MEN’S SUITS, At $9, Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, in blue, black and dark grays, neatly made. At $12, Suits of Cheviot, lined throughout with Serge or Italian Cloth. Overcoats, a handsome show. Boys’ Suits—At $5, fine Worsted Cheviot. At $6, Suits of Black Clay Worsted; coats have deep French facings; all edges are double stitched. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. FOUND IN THE WOODS. Young Clem Boyce Rescued by a Hunt- ing Party. Clem Boyce, who disappeared from his home, 1625 Semple avenue, last Saturday, returned Tuesday. He was found in the woods near Horseshoe lake by a party of hunters headed by A. Mellier, president of the Mellier Drug Co. The young man 1s part! @y demented and it was only after persiste... coaxing that the hunters learned where he lived. Chief Campbell was wired and he notified the man’s parents. A Philosopher’s Praise. From James H. Barnes’ correspondence in the Chicago Record. I had the pleasure of hearing J. N., the great and only philosopher, address a crowded audience of ladies and gentlemen in College Hal] at Angola. He magnani- mously assumed all the mysterious ele ments which truth ever creates on itself when first promulgated. He spoke highiy of the marked sympathy shown him in St. Louis before the crushing force was mas- tered as it now is and said with all the sympathy shown by the entire population of the city, thére was but one paper, the grand Post-Dispatch, that could announce him in any place throughout the State of Missouri. N. claims that this same mysterious force prevented Grant and Lee from speak- ing to each other for four long years. J. N. will address his kind friendsin St. Louis Nov. 15 at the City Hall. Ladies cord!lmly invited, free of charge. ad N. will soon lift the veil in Carrollton, Mo.. ; The Excellence of Speer’s Wines Is attested by physicians throughout America and Europe who have used them, Orders are shipped to Dresden and Vienna. THEY WANT A RECEIVER. Stockholders Against the Underground Service Company. John M. Sellers and E. A. Noonan have asked the Circult Court for a receiver and an accounting of the affairs of the St. Louis Underground Service Co. and the Citizens’ Electric Light and Power Co. It is also requested that both companies be reorganized. The plaintiffs state they are stockholders in the two companies and charge that large biocks of stock of the Underground Service Co, were distrubted free of cost. They claim that when they asked-to see the book they were told to go to the Kinloch Telephone Co, They charge the officers and directors of the two companies with conspiracy to de- fraud the stockholders. The officers Sf both eompanies are Charles Sutter, president: E. A. Meysenburg, treasurer; Robert L. Me- Laren, secretary; John M. Sellers and John H. Vogelsang, directors. The Kinloch Telephone Co. and the Na- tional Subway Co. are co-defendants, as the plaintiffs believe they will be of assistance as witnesses. Soldiers Steeping Under Fire. “I suppose some people will shrug their sboul- ders," said a soldier who was in the three days’ batt'e of San Juan Hill, ‘‘when I eay that it is than from any three apparel distributors In the city. SUIT OR OVERCOAT. HUMPHREY’S, . @ common thing for soldiers to go sound asleep under fire, when they are not permitted to re- turs the fire, but must lie quiet. It isn’t bravery or recklessness, but the result of intense excite- US FOR YOUR.... ment on the brain.’” In the same way many men appear utterly in@ifferent to dangerous disorders of the etomach that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters would promptly cure. This remedy will make them sleep “‘like a top,"’ es the saying goes. It will give them nerves of fron. It will overcome distressing eet and bowel disorders, give tone se Ow ie, FS D PINE. ok x As. oe BF " ORS Ped fi pte " "eee ve eee co ee : pe be KEPT THEIR. SECRET, AN ALTON COUPLE MARRIED OCT. 20 AND HAVE JUST TOLD IT. HIS LANDLADY’S DAUGHTER. Charles H. Bishop, a Young Business Man, and Pretty Miss Garner Had a Romance. ime, in its kindness and exceeding slow- ness, has developed at Alton a boarding- house romance, which is so very newsy to the young people of the city that they are talking of little else. Mr. Charles H. Bishop, @ young business man of the city, and Miss Agnes Garner, who recently came to Alton and made many friends there in a little while, were mar- ried Oct. 20 at Greenville, in Bond County, Ill., the bride’s former home. The young man was a boarder at the Garner house. The sequence of this is the most natural thing in the world, for Miss Garner was a handsome girl. Bishop had not been there long before ‘he was in love with Miss Garner, and now he has married her and is one of the household. The young people went to Greenville without the Knowledge of anyone else in Alton, and were married without the knowledge of “anyone in Greenville, save the minister who performed the ceremony and the members of his imme- <liate home, Bishop had arranged carefully that the license should be kept a secret at the Courthouse and that the wedding should be given equal privacy at the par- sonage. Then he took his bride and re- turned to Alton. Ten days passed, And no one suspected the young people had been married or heard aught of it. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, concluding they had Kept the secret long .enough to avoid all embarrass- ments feared, told of their wedding and re- ceived the congratulations of their friends. They have a great many friends in the com- munity and well wishes are being showered upon them. The newly married pair. seem to have had ‘no reason for secrecy in their nuptials more than a desire to show their friends how badly it is possibie to fool them. Up in Jersey County, the next county north of Madison, this has become a favorite and prevalent practice of the young peo- ple, and there is scarcely any telling who is married and who is not, for the boys have discovered that the deputies and min- isters in neighboring counties will Keep<a wedding secret any length of time, and the young folk can be married and never mention it until they have the jolliest sort of a laugh on the gossips and the people who are watching them closely. It seems to be great fun. You May Be a Millionaire Some day if you buy those elegant Balti- more Merchant ‘Tailor-Made Suits ‘and ‘Overecoats that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, is selling at $10, $12.50 and $15. Broadway stores are selling none bet- ter at $40 to $25. ABOUT TOWN. DEAD.—Mrs. Esther D. Wright, a prom!- nent resident of Webster Groves, is dead at the age of 89 years. The funeral] ser- vices will be held in the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Inter- ment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. RECEPTION.—The Columbia Club enter- tained its friends at a musicale and recep- tion Tuesday evening. The proceeds were devoted to the fund of the United Hebrew Charities, which will shortly erect a build- ing at Fourteenth and Biddle streets. BROKE A BLOOD VESSEL.—Mrs. Hanne Luby of Webster Groves is ill, the result of an accident. She was passing along an unfrequented street when she slipped and fell, dislocating her ankle and ruptur- ing a blood vessel. She was not found for some time after the accident. DEDICATORY.—The second of a series of dedication exercises at the new build- ing of the Young ‘Men’s Christian Associa- tion Tuesday night will be under the di- rection of the young business men of the city. John C. Wilkinson, President of the Business Men’s League, and T. S, Mce- Pheeters will be the speakers. MEMPHIS MAN'S MISFORTUNE. -- Harry Holmes of Memphis, Tenn., is at the <ity Hospital with a bad attack of asthma and out $56 and a railroad ticket that was to take him to Colorado where he hoped to find relief. At Unton Station he was seized with a coughing spell and two men ran to his assisitance. His money left with them. CLAIMS.—Mayor James Coff, Tom Hol- land and J. H. Cramer form the executive committee of an_ organization of ex-store- keepers of the United States Government, now being formed in this city. The object is to press the claims of all ex-storekeepers who worked overtime while in the Fed- eral employ. It is estimated there are 200 claims. amounting to about $5,000,000, in Missouri and the Eastern District of Ar- Kansas. sricIDE.—A telegram. from Cincinnati states that George A. Robson, who was taken there from St. re suicide in the College Hill San 7 oo outside of that city. He oe found bere in the Lincoln Hotel, Broa way an sim street, with his mind entirely gone. le was identified by letters in his pocket and sent to his family fn pes wt age A He hanged himself with handkere h - x , to~ gether and fastened to thé washs and. A Poor Excuse py’ it that the Globe, To pay $4 for a boys su ' tal and Franklin avenue, will sell you at $2.45. They have cracker-jack values as ow as $1.8, and som are selling at 14.9. (as ¥ ., é “mt e worth up to §7 me AT THE PLAYHOUSES. About the most diverting thing I have seen at the theaters for a long time is Her- bert Kelcey playing the part of a flame for the singeing of pretty moths. Mr. Kelcey has played many parts for the St. Louis public, but all hitherto exempli- fied some phase of the good man. He has played the gamut of the virtues. He has manicured his finger nails in all the circum- stances cf suffering virtue. His head has been surrounded with a halo of goodness, and the women—those who adore the good man as devoted lover or faithful husband— haye fallen down and worshipped him. He has been their idealization of the man in the mirror on Halloween eve. Last night at the Olympic this idol of the confiding ingenue was smashed in pieces. Mr. Kelcey was was not content with trying to be a spark and evoluting into a fire, he burst at once into a scorching flame. He ran the gamut of the vices. He plunged up to his neck in the mire of villainy. He became a man with a most embarrassing past—embarrassing to the audience as well as to himself—which even confronts and hu- miliates him at the sacred altar of hymen. In the first act Kelcey is a blackguard and a coward: in the second he is a blackguard and a brute; in the third he is a blackguard and a cur. He falls so low that he strikes one woman and threatens another—think of it and shudder. Not only does Mr. Kelcey become at one step a “vile villain,’’ but his author sur- rounds him with all the accessories of devil- ishness. He puts him. in the fastest set of the Four Hundred, among whom virtue is an idle jest and vice sparkles in the froth of the champagne. Most of his fair companions are engaged in ripping vir- tue and each other's characters into shreds, There are plentiful shafts of wit shot. into the vitals of things plain mortals respect and admire. All of this {s interesting, but shocking to the pretty moths beyond the proscenium arch, who have basked securely in the light of Mr. Kelcey’s halo. Tne shock really mus: be terrific. But perhaps the most interesting question concerns the quality of Mr. Kelcey’s staze villainy. It must be confessed the garment of rascality sits awkwardly on his shoulk!- ers. It is not a good fit. He is an apolo- getic and nervous scoundrel, who seems tu be anxious to have the audience understand that he is not so bad as he is painted. In the embarrassing scene at the altar |} jumps about most uncomfortably. truth is the scene is an uncomfortable : vulgar piece of melodrama of the crude raw kind. It has no place in a high-- drama. Jt ought to be acted behind scenes. It is a repulsive thing, smacking of the police court, which an ingenious and tasteful author would have suppressed in favor of its results. The only conceivable reason for introducing it is to give the members of the fast set a chance to show how badly they can behave in church and what witty and wicked things they can say about marriage. But the play is full of startling contrasts. There is a stunning one in the first act, when the host of a costume party, finding himself ruined, commits suicide in an upper room while his guests frolic below. The and the thud are heard above the ‘er and the music. The guests dance aroL, the grief-stricken wife and daugh- ter. It is a vivid illustration of death and the dance. But throughout Mr. Fitch has made a sin- gular combination of ghastliness- and gaiety. Edward Fletcher (Mr. Kelcey) leads a de- a7 N eve *eVe *@8Ve (BYione EN and Overcoats Of the best materials, the most stylish patterns and shapes, the finest make and trim, and the most moderate prices for really fine, first-class, high-grade Cloth- ing ates ue ue ut ue iv Browning, King & Co. TO USE.” THEN “KNOWLEDCE IS FOLLY BROADWAY AND PINE. UNLESS P YOU KNOW x2 SAPOLIO USE IT. » SS For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO. STOVE REPAIRS ssc ee voted and_ trusting young girl, Marion Wolton (Effie Shannon) through the mire of shame and misery, lying to her and try- ing to buy and bully her to marry him. He has deserted a wife and child. He threatens to expose the dishonesty and suicide of Marion’s father, which his money, unknown to her, has helped to conceal. At the last moment there is a feeble attempt to redeem the irredeemable blackguard and to patch up the future of both wronged women. Through this web of horror and shame there is woven a woof of frivolous comedy. The fast set joke about marriage, divorce and death. They indulge im cynical wit- icisms on the most sacred themes at the most tragic moments. The lines scintillate with clever hits. It reminds one of a skel- eton bedecked with jewels. The play has strong elements, admirable bits, and now and then rises to high dram- atic heights, but the artificialty of it is im- pressive, and the second act is crude to vulgarity. The theme is unpleasant, and the unpleasantness is made wantonly con- spicuous. Miss Effie Shannon was sweet and win- ning in the lighter part of the work, and developed unsuspected emotional powers in the tragic situations, The part, however, is not her best fit. She is fashioned for pleas- ‘anter work. One of the hits of the evening was the work of Miss Marion Abbott as the lead- ing member of the divorce club, with'a witty tongue and a warm heart. The cast is satisfactory throughout. The moths will be thoroughly pleased with the gowns of the women. One wonders why Mr. Kelcey should give the public such a ghastly mockery of life without special opportunity for brilllant acting, and why he should try to play the part of an insufferable scoundrel unless he is affected with that fatal taste for versa- tility which leads players to do their worst, JINGLE, Playwrights are usually moralists only so far as the moral may accentuate and heighten the dramatic effect. And it is quite presen Mr. Gillette had in view, when he wrote the ‘Secret Service,”’ no greater ambition than to rescue temporarily from ignominy a character despised, and startle the public with a wealth of vision irom a new standpoint realized in a play tiat would go. The probabilities are, also, that Mr. Gil- lette had sense enough not to undertake the impossible—that of deifying the spy. There fore, his work adheres closely to the main purpose of showing that, even with the best and most generous opportunities, the spy is still there—ignoble and yet courageous, This is manifest as much in his superb act- ing as in the cleverness of the dialogue and the interest of the dramatic effects. For, when one has absorbed with eye and ear all the beauties of the ‘Secret Service” per- formance, he turns aweg with his feeling unchanged that the desperate daring of the Secret Service man, worthy of a better YOU RUN NO CHANCES In leaving your order for a suit | with us. Our tailoring is guar- anteed absolutely the best. | Business Suits - $25.00 J. H. FRENCH, hea ST cause, is still nothing hut treachery, un- fairness and deceit. Mr. Gillette has made you understand, also, that if you apprfe- clate the character of Capt. orne you would do well even to doubt the sincerity of his love for the Southern girl who has dared and done worse than death to save him. And that reminds you, again, that Bdith Varney is not much of a_ heroine, however human she may be. For a girlish passion, perfectly incomprehensible from anything apparent in Capt. Thorne, she has sold her country, her father and broth- ers, her home and all her birthrights, The burden of ignominy, after all is eaid and done, falls with crushing force upon her. And the Virginia “niggers” in “Secret Service!’ Where on earth did Mr. Gillette ever get them? They look and act ike copies of Uncle Tom and Topsy, touched up with Boston learning and culture. Jonas work of removing the bullets from the soldiers’ uns, stacked in his mistress house while the so:diers sit in drum-head court-martial on the spy, is done with the deep pathos and intelligence of Clara Mor- ris’ or Sarah Bernhardt’s death scenes, instead of with the quick, noiseless, In- dian treachery of the negro at his worst. That scene must have been great in Salem, Mass. It isn’t worth a cent down South. But Ah, the magnificent effects of “Secret Service!’ Anybody can tear a performance to tatters, but it requires a stage genius to construct such a play a6 that. In the manit- fold details of stage business to the ma- terial and scenic effects, the performance is about as nearly perfect as the subject could possibly warrant. It is as fine an ex ibi- tion of the stage art as the theater, has seen in many years. Mr. Gillette had a good audience at the Century last night. He is an old favorite here. the public long ago having learned that he is an honest, skillful workman who leaves nothing undone that will tend to their complete and artistic entertainment. The Frohmans have a vary competent company in support. Miss Sara Perry is retty and vivacious as Edith Varney and Miss Hope Ross is cunning and natural as Caroline Mitford. Miss Ida Waterman a4 Mrs. General Varney gives to the play the one real Southern touch it contains, unless it be the work of Campbell Gollan as the Confederate secret service officer. Others in the cast, particularly Walter Thomas, #5 Wilfred. were satisfactory. At the conclu- sion of the second act last.night there were four recalls of the curtain and the andi- ence were enthusiastically pleased. ee — — of ——E A Piercing - - ee -teetnastipaeen " Pain In the Left Side, Under the Left Shoulder Blade or Through the Heart Shortness of Breath and Smothering Spel's Indicate Heart Troubles. Cure Them With Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, The Great Heart and Blood Tonic. , Not unfrequently the symptoms of a weak or diseased heart are ob- scure and misleading. Overwork or heart strain produces more or less irritation, showing itself in short- | ness of breath; pain in the heart, or in some of the numerous nerve cen- ters of the chest and abdomen. In most cases the pain is not in the heart, but appears in the bowels, especially in the left side, in the | left shoulder and down the left arm. | In bad cases of neuralgia of od heart the pain will shoot into the head, chest and both arms. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure Strengthens fy way. and controls the heart action while it purifies the blood, stimulates the digestion and builds up the entire system. lowing letter is from Mrs. a 7 N. H.: - ty r Peon 4 — ae eee 3 iS aipalabis 3b ht AL egury val fl — = . OPPs. Y yi - a A ee Ea 4 = - “4 pe coy NF a 6 - ERO a mmr yee a RS POONER 90 a ee e bans, thr 1 Sal ey. Lh eT eS ye he oe ae ee Re AS Saenger oe no 4 co he . & A, . Arty fre? ‘yheumatism in my left side and shoul- der which left my heart in a very weak | condition. Frequent smothering spells, shortness of brgath from going up stairs or sweeping, together with severe pains in my left side and between my shoul- ders made me unfit for my household duties. At night after retiring I expe- rienced great difficulty in breathing, and would frequently have to sit up or walk the floor to keep from smothering. Be- ing unable to obtain relief from other sources, I was induced by a friend to try Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and af- ter taking four bottles I was enabled to attend to my duties about the house without feeling the least exhaustion. at the lower edge of my ieft shoulder blade and through my heart. It would be so bad at times that I could not sleep, at night and often prevented me from attending to my work. After using al- most every reroedy that I ever heard of Y finally purchased a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure and a Restorative ter. They were like oll on the troubled waters, for I went to sleep and rested’ nicely the first night. I continued with these remedies unti]) I was fully cured, have had no return of my old es since.” — JAMES H. WATTERS, . Shelton, Neb. All druggists are authorized to sell The pain in my side spells both disappeared; my appetite im- proved and my health I have nothi wonderful medicine and praise for that om recommended friends.” and the smothering | was better in ev- ng but words of it to many of my Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure on & guaran- tee that first bottle will benefit or mon- ey will be refunded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Take noth- ing cise. Write us about your troubles and ailments and we will give you, ab- solutely free of charge. the honest ag- Shear a Pa ts a ae - 5! I i . & is 7 % wy