St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1898

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his face, ON MONDAY The boy with a smile on Thro’ Sunday P.-D. Wants finds himself a place. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCUTED PRESS DISPATCHES. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY. 106.975 TEN PAGES. ; + ONT The ironing in every house- hold Is done by a girl of Whom P.-D. Wants told. VOL. 50, NO. 82. MONDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 7, 1898 “* PRICE j Im St. Louis, Une Cent. SINDBAGGED AND ROBBED. — Thomas Pembrum of East St. Louis Assaulted. LOST $75 IN MONEY AND A GOLD WATCH. BE WAS AP EXHIBITOR IN THE RECENT ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW. \ ATTACKED IN FRONT OF THE CITY DISPENSARY. Four Footpads Committed a Daring Crime and Easily Made Their Es- cape Through the Dispen- sary Alley. Thomas Pembrun of East St. Louis was. Mleventh and gandibagged by four men at o'clock Market just after 12:50 Monday morning, and robbed of $75 and a streets, gold watch. Pembrum, exhibitor tn last walking west on accompanied by the Merchants’ who was an show, was He guest horse st reet. A'tier, & week's Market James fictel. Opposite the Market street entrance to the City they were met by four : ee a rough-looking Neither of the pedes- trains anticipated anything like and paid no attention to the four The footpads two each side of Pembrum and Aller. a word one of them dealt Pembrum a blow ' on the head with a sandbag, felling him to the sidewalk. The men on the other side were a little - too slow. Aller dodged out of their reach and ran down Eleventh street, snouting Zor help. Looking back he saw the four men leave Pembrum lying on the sidewalk and dis- eppear through the Dispensary alley. Aller went back to Pembrum’s side. He found his friend conscious, but very much dazed and with no recollection of what had taken place. Aller summoned help from the Dispen- pary, and Pembrum was assisted into the @perating room,. iia: , ~"'Tt was fotind that besides the jolt his brain had received from the sandbag he was severely bruised about the body from the fall and rough handling by the robbers. His watch had been taken from his vest, @nd his wallet, containing $75, was also gone. After a time Pembrum felt well enough to leave and was taken to his home in East ®t. Louls by Aller. REAL ESTATE MAN MISSING, —— HH. Collins Mysteriously Disappeared From Hotel Barnum. Was of Dispensary men. a robbery going to Without separated, HI. Collins. a real estate man, has been missing since Oct. 10. He left his trunk and some other effects at his room in the Hotel Barnum. No one has appeared to claim them. On the evening of Oct. 10 Collins had an engagement to meet Agent Farris cf the Anderson-Wade Realty Co, to con- Glude a large real estate deal. He considerable property. il Missourl farm lands and be ii prosperous condition. He is a frequent guest of the hotel. I> was his custom to go for a walk for ¢ few hours every evening. On the night ho was to meet Farris he left his room abou & o'clock and sauntered down the street Bince then absolutely nothing has been heard from him. and his mail has accumu- lated uncalled for at the hotel office. was said that Mr. Collins formerly an office in the Chemical building. investigation it was found he had confused with another gentleman of Same name, who is now in the Cen- tury building. The clerk at Hotel Barnum morring had heard nothing from Collins’ relatives. “IT knew nothing of him or his affairs ersonally,”” said the clerk, “except that e stopped here at various intervals, regis- , tering from the city.’ The deal with Anderson-Wade unclosed, SAVED HER BROTHER'S LIFE Little Tillie Steger Prevented Fred Steger From Killing Himself, This little girl saved a life. : She is Tillie Steger, 9 years old, and she Stayed the ‘suicidal hand of her brother, | Fred Steger, who attempted to take a dose |} Of rough on rats in her presence. Steger is M years old and lives at 1439 ‘South Third street. His wife left him last Thursday and he has since been despon- possessed seemed to been the Monday any of is still | The Secret Dossier Can Be Kept From the Ceurt. IT WOULD THEN ANNULLED, BUT NO NEW HEARING GIVEN. ——$$—— SINISTER SCHEME OF of the Dossier and Want to Leave the Stigma of Suspicion on Dreyfus’ Name. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publisbing Conispany. PARIS, Nov. 7.—The French military au- thorities may, after all, balk the Court of Cassation inquiry into the Dreyfus case. The scheme to to furnish the secret dossier (package documents) to the court. In that event, the military authorities have been advised, the court would imme- diately proceed to annul the trial of 1894, quash the conviction and liberate Dreyfus without ordering a new trial, as no fresh evidence would have been produced. The military party would thus evade a disclosure of the secret dossier, which is known to be worthless as evidence against Dreyfus in a civil trial, and would prevent Dreyfus from vindicating his character by a public trial. ° In order to get rid of the Dreyfus trouble the Government may connive, it is believed, at this sinister plan to deny him justice stigma of suspicion on his refuse of ig a= and leave the name, FRANCE WANTS PEACE. rrr Withdrawal of Marchand. PARIS, ° 7.—No one, even in the most ‘no surrender’ press, blames the Govern- ment acrimoniously for not having dragged the country into a policy of dangerous ad- venture on a subject which has never for a single moment taken hold of public opin- ion in France. Among most moderate men there is a feeling that England has been acking in prudence and perhaps in fore- sight in not considering the rights of her neighbors, as she easily might have donc.? It is remarked that Lord Salisbury in his of the direct cause of the acute dispute, seemed to open a door somewhat com- plaisantly to numerous disputes which may arise between England and‘ France. From these words it is implied that tions which diplomacy is endeavoring disconnect from that of Fashoda, will be shortly brought up for discussion, and was in order to influence these settlements, which England is disposed to hasten, that she decided to make such an imposing and blustering demonstration as a maritime powe?. Uneasiness as to the future—if not the im- mediate, at least not far distant—is not, therefore quite dissipated in circles where an endeavor is made to foresee more diStant consequences of the recent incidents. This feeling is reflected by the somewhat alluding to the events of the_war between Spain and the United States: ‘It seems to have created a new style of mind among Anglo-Saxons. Great Britain, who, accord- ing to her national song, ‘rules the waves,’ is unknowingly uncomfortable at seeing the record of her naval victories beaten even by a friendly power.” In business circles where it lg the custom to take things pretty much as they come without looking far ahead, there is undis- guised satisfaction. MAJOR HARRIGAN VERY ILL Physicians Say the Former Chief of Po- lice Cannot Recover. Maj. Laurence Harrigan, for 40 years at the head of the St. Louis Police Depart- ment, is seriously ill at his home, 4412 West Belle place. While there is no imme- diate danger, his physicians have said that they cosiaer his case hopeless. Maj. Harrigan retired from the police force about six months ago. I}l-health was the cause of tendering his resignation. For a while he appeared to improve after ‘he was freed from his responsible position, but a feew weeks ago a turn for the worst came, and gince then man has not left his home. The physician has isued orders that no visitors be lowed to distrub him. ‘Supreme Court Acts in the Case of TWO SENTENCED TO HANG. Frank Garrison and James Brown. LIBERATE THE PRISONER. THE FORMER TRIAL WOULD BE THE MILITARY PARTY. They Fear the Result of the Production The Country Is Satisfied With the speech, while admitting the disappearance other ques- to it fantastical formula of a diplomatist when, the veteran police- al- AN INVALIO FIRE-CIRCLED, Dr. Blackshere Woke to Find His Room Ablaze. HIS COAL OIL HEATER HAD DRIPPED OIL. WITH UNNATURAL ENERGY HE CARRIED THE STOVE TO THE BATHTUB. HANDS, HAIR AND FACE WERE BADLY BURNED. The Doctor Had Been Quite Ill and It Is Feared the Excitement and Shock May Result in a Relapse. * Dr. F. R. Blackshere of No. 2901 Cheetnut street narrowly escaped death in an awful form Monday morning. Though a sick man he performed an heroic act, bravely trying to check the dis- astrous effects caused by an exploding coal- Oil heater. In trying to minimize the results of the flareup his face and hands were burned and his hair scorched. Now a relapse is threat- ened, owing to the shock, as he was con- fined with a attack of billious re- mittent fever. Shortly before noon Dr. Blackshere was reclining on an upholstered lounge in his study, adjoining the operating room. The door Was closed and, although the sun was shining, he felt chilly. He tried in vain to extract enough warmth through the me- dium of a stove in which coa) oil furn shed the fuel, he drew a blanket over him. It Was while dozing tha the awakening came that for a moment dazed him. Oil had dripped on the carpet, soaking the floor, and the flames had begun to feed on ihe sil.ding doors. The fumes reached the sick man’s nostrils, and when the peculiar odors made him cough they - itikewise spurred him to quick action. 3 flAames were by means severe SQ towards the of the burning carpet. circled around the coal o stove, Which stood near the center of the small room and close where he had been doz- ing. Seizing the doorknob the sick man threw open the door and yelled. ‘‘Firel?- The draft sent the flames inward towards the bookcase, and in a moment the lounge and library were = ignited. Dr. Blackshere grabbed the blanket and in an instant had wrapped it around the stove, through the crevices of. which small flames were dart- ing. Then he lifted the heater, rushed into the hall with itt and deposited it in the porcelain bath tub in an adjoining room. Lfhis act blistered his hands and face. There was no one on the second fioor except a colored woman named Lottie. She was alarmed by Dr. Blacksbere’s cry and dashed downstairs into the grocery store, the scene of the fire being in the building on the nerthwest corner of Ewing avenue and Chestnut street. Thence an alarm was sounded from Garrison and Olive street, three blocks distant. The firemen came and their clamor caused commotion among the inmates of the Met- ropolitan Hospital, situated opposite the burning structure and in Barnes Medical College, which is in the eame block. The students were just being dismissed for the noon recess and there were plenty of -vol- unteers to attend to sick Dr. Blackshere and to extend sympathy to a half dozen of the Barnes students; who had rooms ad- joining Dr. Blackshere’s and whose effects were damaged by water. The loss is about go, surance. mPa ONMines ‘ reeDpDing iv covered by in- Wife and Son Dead of Diphtheria and His Baby Girl Dying. Detective Mike Kely’s baby is dying of diphtheria. Detective Kelly has more sorrow than Is usually inflicted upon one of his age, for he 3 ore than 39. pe Bt hacgdhgy tobe months ago sickness carried away the detective’s wife; leaving him with two bright little ones, a boy and a girl. Two weeks ago the boy died of diphtheria. The baby sister contracted the disease and 4 >» is dying. ie narcke fortitude the grief-stricken officer reported for duty Monday morning, Hut when Chief Desmond learned of his af- fliction, he granted a furlough. Kelly left the Four Courts and went hack to his desolate home, a heartbroken man. His children were iis idols and after the death of their mé her the big, tender- hearted Kelly was more than ever devoted to them. TRIED TO KILL HERSELE Annie Franklin Took Morphine, but Was Pumped Out. al Annie Franklin, 21 years old, living at 1206 Pine street, took a dose of morphine Sunday morning, then sat down upon the front steps of her home, to await death. CUNFUSION VER A DEATH - — Two Families of Similar Name in West Belle Place. DEATH AND FUNERAL OF WILLIAM ROWE. MANY FLOWERS AND MOURNERS AT WILLIAM 8. ROWE’S HOME, |FRIENDS OF ONE FAMILY MISLED BY A NOTICE. Several Persons Followed the Corpse to the Cemetery, Thinking They Were Mourning a Man They Had Known. Premature tears were shed, flowers wasted and unnecessary sympathy bestowed as a result of a death and funeral, in Which a similarity of names and adrresses misled many friends, When William Rowe died in the Virginia flats, at No. 4024 West Belle place, scores of friends of William S. Rowe Of No. 417) West Belie place thought the latter’s life had been cut short and condolences began coming In upon Mrs. William S. Rowe un- til sne became neariy distracted. The deceased Was a retired business man and made his home with his daugater the widow of the late George K. Oyler ‘once secretary of the St. Louis Vehicle Men’s Ciuv, and her son, Harry. He had been iil a song time, Rev. J. K. Brennan of St Mark's Episcopal Chureh, officiated at the funeral, the interment taking placein Hele- fontaine Cemetery. _Mrs. Rowe had her first intimation of the me yy Saturday morning A man Stepped up to her door after alighti Tro nib tramest ster alighting from “How is Mr. Rowe?’ of beginning. ' ai 1¢ Was all right when he left home at tent Wee responded Mrs. Rowe. 807 ell. want to show you some in this ewspaper.’’ , A 9 oe Mrs. Rowe Saw an advertised lice for-""Wm. Rowe of West Belle place,”’ and then she understood Why her caller had hesitated in talking and seemed co fu- tensely interested in Mr. Rowe's condition, At that moment her husband was in the en- gine room of the Good Duck clothine house where he is engineer. 3 i rom that time on Mrs. Rowe had little rest. Residents -‘n the same block called to extend neighborly sympathy. They had im ‘ Ms . ac Bex n Drs. I L. and A. V. L: Brokaw enters the house Friday, and the death notice convinced them that their fears were true. No house number, it will be noted. was mentioned in the death notilee. Asa =e of fet bP Rr hes Brokaw are in attend- ance On @ SicK young lady guest : ; owe's dam neg y guest at Mrs. About noon reached Mrs. he said, by way death no- ae. large floral offer'ngs react \ owe’s house, Some ill- advised friends h;: ce is extending a ala sa ag ae methed, ot W hen 3 o’clock, the hour set for the fun- eral, came, carriages began drivin up to No. 4175. Twenty ladies, garbed in black some wWitn tear-suffused eves slowly en- tered the house, where no outward on blems of grief were visible ioe “Why, Mollie, what are you Has grief upset your mind?’ plexed mourner, as she : wearing a house gown ing in the vestibule. | all-around explanat.on. In the next block east ness in a darkened home child, whose daughter pr on the Agee ane and lusband Is connected wi e o vy company. who knew rh gg te pee one another, saw crepe fluttering and car- riages ranged up in front of No 4024 West Belle place and entered, as ‘they sup- posed, their friend’s home. One of shane ladies, who came just after the sermon had been concluded. caught one hasty stance ae 5“ rigger an nes and remarked: , ow e Nas cha edd! : 3 nav suffered iene me Wet hee wee g00d but mistaken woman rode to el under a mistaken impres- The other woman said to ory after the clergyman had ikon ipa hare: eeatan't aed Mire. Rowe Had moved.” ese olks ave @ share lay been here two “Why, smiling for? said the per- beheld Mrs. Rowe Smiling and stand- Then there was an there was sad- Mrs. §S. Fair- married Mon- Mrs. whose that is an Enpiscon: did not know Mr. Rowe Solon Ee that chureh,’’ continued the woman } blac She discovered her ‘or A an, ack. . is : ‘Tr error before the cortege left on. the final journey. “It was not ovr sorrow, and we could not help seeing the humor of the situation,” said Mrs. Rowe, Monday, when she was asked how she felt after ther unusual ex- perience. “I had on ordinary clothes Satur- day. as I was helping the girl with house- work and to receive thirty or forty people, all dressed for a funeral, was . certainly strange and creepy. ‘Some of our friends who came in the morning and who had ordered flowers sent to our home bv 2 o'clock were able to countermand ‘heir orders by _ telephone when they saw their mistake. In two cases the floral offerings were duly delivered. One woman thought I had gone crazy when she saw me smite when the door was opened. ‘My husband is about 61 years old. but has not been strong for the last three years, as he was hurt in a runaway. Perhaps, knowing this, our friends regarded his death as plausible. For years Mr. Rowe has been steamboating and I judge by the visitors that he knew many men interested I did not know the man Linfluence in the (-Outaide St. Louis, Two Cents. by - Ay x 5 a zk an ee . —-e in river trasic. a well behaved and industrious agricultural | people in the full enjoyment of the great ve ¢ etired | liberty of our country. : : —* gaging headache whee i’ glad | “We do not now know just what part s , , “ _ “ A , drew from an inside pocket a naicienee a | State Supreme Court to-day sentenced } Frank Garrison and James Brown, colored, rough on rats, He had sald nothing about suicide, but | to be hanged Dec. 13, 1898. Brown killed a negro, Henry Prater. in Kansas City April Pines child knew instinctively that some- Srether apa baat nd _ sprang upon her | 1, 18%, in a controversy over a girl.. Gar- i hand before he Of uld von package from his , rison killed one Prank Allrick on an island ~The poison was t! Get it to his Nps, (in the Missouri River in Platte .County. aaron ee _ a hrown away and rela- | His defense before the Supreme Court was he would a “~ eleger a& promise that | that the island where the crime was com- Bie life. ‘Tie ws further attempt upon | mitted was in the State of Kansas. He re Bnhappy man ts a laborer. | failed to get his bill of exceptions before | the court properly, and for this reason the judgment was affirmed. PUBLISHERS HAVE VICTORY. Strikers on San Francisco Papers Have Asked for Arbitration. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—The, strike of pressmen and stereotypers on the daily papers has virtually ended in a victory for the publishers. The Sunday issues appeared AS Usual, several outside engineers doing duty in the pressroom, and men who had previously been ‘‘subs” aiding stereotyp- era who remained on duty. The strikers suffering terrible abdominal | h ‘“alled. anz Ave practic: ‘ defeat by asking wel Be tetiy ne called. and by prempt that the mite nn aed to arbitra- he police secured a - so tion. They demand, however, that non- to be held fo . ge of the/ union men who have aided to prevent the bly be no t onuysis, but there | papers from suspending publication be dis- urther investigation. | charged. This is not likely to be conceded. : © THE WEATHER | FORECAST. FAIR—MUCH COLDER. The unhappy young woman was found by Policeman Peters, who sent her to the City Hospital. There she was pumped out and will recover. She declined to say why she had attempted suicide. The News! The News! The News! To-morrow the Post-Dispatch will receive the election service of Ist. The Associated Press. ~ 2d. The New York World. 3d. The Western Union Bulletin Service. , 4th. The Postal Telegraph Co. Bulletin Service, When the News Justifies It, The Post-Dispatch will issue extra editions to-morrow and to-mor- ‘row night. who died, in fact we did not know that my letine at all the princ! cithes and (6 husband had a namesake so close to US. le pal wn through which his train paseecs en to Washington. " , JESSE JAMES: TRIAL. Thursday Judge Shackleford Will See. the Date. a BOONVILLE, Mo.. Nov, 7.—Judge W. GE Uae Shackleford returned to his home thi oe os morning from a short campaign out of Hip district. He stated that he iasten >. ‘i tea Kaneas Cliy Thureday. He Bs “tm set for trial the case against young eat a. For St. Louls and vicinity: Generally fatr the greater portion of to-night and Tuesday; warmer to-night; muen colder Tuesday or Missour!—Generslly fair fo night and Tues eolder Northwest and warmer Southeast por- to-night; much colder ‘Tuesday lilinols Generally fale to-night and Tues day, except possibly showers extreme North por tien to-night; warmer East and Seuth portions te- night; colder Tuesdas. Post-Dispatch Thermometer, , ae .chaone soaenin dav: tions lor ia ATE POISONED CHEESE nen ae Mrs. Charles Phelps and Family Nar- rowly Escaped Death. James. »: +h GREEK CABINET IS OUT. ™ Ministers Think That No Extragrdi- = - ATHENS, Not, S-The Cabinet haart. | signed, ite 2m ring thas ] exceptional under which t - 2 a oo In Other Cities at 7 a. m. nt -« MU Kanmeas CH ocess BA Ldttle Boek ..ccees 4 New th leans eevee . 4 Pitiadbs , 52.81. Pas Galveston... Tr oe Vickaburg Indianayolis «...«-++« Wasbiugtoa — A whole family narrowly escaped death from poisoned cheese. Mrs. Charles Phelps of 2m gt. Street bought some cheese Sunday, Mrs. Phelps and her four children, Violently it), s eoceme Charles eee ree seer eeeeererer ee Poke ©& Cte, “Rae Sr : iss ; : “9 > ; * ¢ 7 Bi eu ce ee Bry eg ; Bet a : . ont a: : a ta Me 2 “5

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Ag J MONPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER % . GOOD CLAIMANTS. - 7 The Republicans Figure Out a Majority gress of 21; Democrat in Con- s Predict a Majority of 20, Giving All Doubtful Districts to to Their Opp onents. — | a vw MATES OF EACH LATEST ESTI | SIDE IN - PARALLEL COLUMNS, —— | vw sb /i ww Ww ,™ 4 Forty-iwo States Will Elect National Representatives; Twenty-Three Choose Elect Senators; Tw Legislatures, That Are to enty-One Will Name New Governors. —_—_—_—__+4——> voters of Staes— 7.—The WASHINGTON, all except three the forty-five Maine, Vermont and Oregon—will go to The forty-two Statce Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Rhode t Virginia only Congress- the polls to-morrow, Congressmen: In Alabama, Kentucky, North We cnosen., elect Georgia, Mississippi, Carolina, Ieland, Virginia and men are to Twenty-three Which will These are he ele legislatures, name United States Senators. (‘alifornia, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota. Pennsylvania, Tenness: Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Wis- gonsin West Virginia. . u and The following States are to select a GOov- ernor and State officers: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Idano, ‘Indiana, Kunsas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne- braska, New Jersey, New York, Nevada, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, North Da- kota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas and Wyoming. The others—Illinois, lowa, Florida, Dela- | ware, Missouri, Montana, Ohio, Utah and | Washington, will vote for a Treasprer, | Auditor or other minor State officials. 30th Democrats and Republicans claim | they will have a majority in the next Con- | gress. The Republicans’ latest l'that side a majority of 21. The Democrats claim a majority over all of at least 20. giving the Republicans all }the doubtful districts. estimate gives 0-0-0 —0—-0- -0— 000-0 —-0—_0—- 0 0-0-0 —0—-0- -0- 00-0 —0— 0-0-0009 FORECAST F es ~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—For what t the re tilts ol Tuesday's DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE. Dem.- Doubt- Jus, ful. g Congressional ¢ States. Alabamiu Arkansas (California (‘oloradoa Kentucky Louisian: Maine Marviland Massachusetts Mississippi Michigun Minnesota Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire .... New Jerseys New York North Carolina North Dakota Oregon NS See Pe Pennsvivania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dukota T i CMI SSCe Vermont Virginia Asn ngion Virginja ‘Ons Onin R 49 All are Republicans, but there is no chan The present House h tepublican Democrats, Populists, silver men and fusi jority of 6&7 over all. ‘ . Wh as 204 ? ° ? 9 ; : f ° ) : ° | re) ° : ? : i : | NEW YORK. Croker and Murphy Say Van Wyck Will Win by 50,000. NEW YORK; Novy. Edward Murphy, whose re-election depends on Dem- Oocratic success to-morrow, says. “The Republican ticket will go down to Spuyten Duyvil Creek with a majority not to exceed 40.000. This will be met hy an overwhelming Democratic vote in Greater New York. On Tuesday night I expect. to hear that the Democratic ticket has been elected by a plurality from 50,000 to -60,000,”’ Richard Croker says: “J am more than ever confident that the entire Demotratic ticket will be- elected to-morrow by a handsome majority. The reports received u to date from all the large ciiles of the Staite show remarkable Democratic eains. 7.—Senator >) a Muine has already elected four Congre OR TUESDAY. a A _" hey are worth, the following forecasts of ‘tection are given: REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE. Rep. Opp. Alabama 9 Arkansas C‘alifornia (*‘olorado lil nois Indiana lowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Miuine Marviand Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska vada ‘w Hampshire w Jersey Gisl-— rc: os. Seam > lian a? on North Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina ; th Dakota Vermont Virginia Washington Vest Virginia Wisconsin W voming eee od ce ceude ceaueeeeae 189 168 ssmen, Vermont two and Oregon two. gre. s, and the combined strength of the onists is 130, leaving a Republican ma- —0—-0—0—0—0-—0—- 0-—)--0-—-0-- 0-0-0 —_-0-—_-0—_ 0-0-0 0-0 +00 0-00-00 000-0 00 —-0— an aggressive one and within the last three i'weeks a great deal of enthusiasm has been aroused, Kansas will elect a full State and Congressional ticket. There will be four tickets in the fleld, Republican, Populist and Democratic fusion, Prohibitionist and Socialist. Ex-Senator Peffer isAhe candi- date of the Prohibition ticket afid has made an extensive campaign, Conservative politicians look for the re- sult to be close between the Populists and Republicans. o-—--—- ._@> — OHIO. The Democrats Claim Gains in Con- gressional Districts. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 7.—This is called the “Off Year’ in There are ‘five State tickets, but Only Secretary of State, Ohio, lam tord Rochester will go for Van Wyek by thousand. Conservative estimates Democratic majority in the State about 60,000, 1 believe that we shall go to the Bronx with 100,000 majority.’’ Republicans assert that their entire State ticket will be successful, pected Varying all the way from 50,000 1,00, while they express the belief that the political complexion of the Congres- sional delegation will not change in more than two or three districts, the districts conceded to be doubtful being the Third Sixth and Eighth, to offset which the Re publicans profess confidence of winning in the Eleventh and Twelfth Districts, at eee represented by Democrats. The eRislature, Republicans Sivy, is safe in both houses. On the other hand, the Dem. ocratic leaders say _Democrate will elected in all the districts now represented by Democrats, and tn four or five more moatly in Greater New York. Senator Hens eave the Lentinniste for re-eiec- . SAYS the Legislature will be Demo. cratic on foint ballot and {ts hs cking Opinion with hie money in rage ne nls ing, it it said. $25.00. — | ~ Seeteest- ee ee ILLINOIS. Congressional and Legislative Tickets Receive Most Attention. CHICAGO, Novy. nois to-morrow full vote, th: aw ls Chicago, he by the Parties terest fhe minor officers “ erin t is election {tn Til. out a pretty ration, particularly in marge as was hoped for 74 cliff. ©) ie ate’ t} kets, to be voted wil Sen: Tia iti¢ of Rtates Mena te e | blicans af have. Vepu oniyvy f w! they to ' ." make gains the Democrata are con. fiffent shat r| carry this city If they do they may gain sever Sen. al State aters aiid two or three Congressmen ’ Four Full State Tickets to Be Voted for Tuesday. TOPEKA, Kaan., Nov. 7.~—Indicationa are an Average vote for an off years will be polled to-morrow. The Campaign hag been . * the plurality ex- | to | be | Judge and Clerk of Supreme Court, Food Commissioner and member of the Board of Public Works’ are elected. On the after | nate odd years a Governor and full ‘St: Si | ticket with all members of the Legislature are elected. As vacancies filled in the ai. ternate even come with presidential] elections, the “Of Year” conditions exist Only once in four years. Under these con- aitions the Democrats claim Rains and the | Republicans are making special efforts t. have the President's State show endorse. | ment by returning as many Congressmen | if not more, than in the presidential vote Speeds ‘dete ago, when the Republicans se- | cures een ni > > Crs 3 i Cc twins ley ag cae tae Democrats six Con- —_————)—____.. IOWA. ‘Republicans Figure a Plurality of 20,- 000 to 30,000. DHS MOINES, lo., Nov. 7.—Conservative politicians to-day place the Republican plurality on the State ticket in Iowa at between twenty and thirty thousand. The Sixth District is the only one conceded by the Republicans to be in doubt, and the chances oO Lacey (Rep.) and » Weaver (Fusion) are said to be about even. The Democrats are Still claiming a fighting field in the Second and Eighth Districts “7. Rs. Republicans will not admit the ~OSSIDUIty Of the election of eithe ey or Finn, ‘pal ae PHILADELPHIA. Novy. 7.~—Repubiican State Chairman Elk'n and Democratic State Chairman Gorman madé strong claims their gubernatorial can lidatese. Elkin gives eetimates by coun- ties to support his prediction that Stone Will have 121,000 plurality, while Gorman figures out & plurality of 35.000 for Jenks. Reports from various counties indicate a ‘iiing off in the following of Swallow, the reacner candidiate of the Prohibition and tonest Government arties, whom the In- dependent voters of the two lead ng parties had largely favored during the earlier part of the campaign. This change of sentiment from Swallow ie principally due to the evi- dences of harmony among the Democratic ‘euders and the favorable indications now prevalent for the election of Jenks. Many of those opposed to the leadership of Quay to-day for respective have concluded that @ vote for Swallow vd — — = will be wasted, whereas Stone's defeat would be made possible by centralizing the independent vote on Jenk Of the million votes expected to be polled the Republican chairman ¢laims 465, for Sto and con- cedes Swallow 159.000. The emocratic chairman claims 431,000 for Jenks and con- cedes Swallow 175,000. MICHIGAN. Friends of Pingree Think He Will Surely Pull Through. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. :‘7.—The Demo- crats are contending against heavy natural odds and will be unable to wrest the State Government from Gov. Pingree un- less the disaffection against the Governor in his own party 1s much greater than is now apparent. Rumors of determination of Republicans to cut Pingree were nu- merously reported, however, frém various sections to-day. Friends of United States Senator Bur- rows are still confident of his election by the new Legislature. MASSACHUSETTS. Most Interest in the Boston Congres- sional Districts. BOSTON, Mas., Nov. 7.—Interest in to- morrow’s voting in this State is confined to-day almost wholly to the Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth Congressional Districts, all of which except the first named include parts of the city of Bos- ton. The re-election of Gov. Wolcott and the entire Republican State ticket, as well as a jarge majority of members of the szegislature by that party, is conceded on sides. Conservative estimates place Wolcott's plurality at from 50,000 to WISCONSIN. Surprises Looked For in the Vote for the State Ticket. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 7.—A complete State ticket, a Legislature, with the ex- ception of 16 hold-over Republican Senators and 10 Corfgressmen, will be elected morrow. Though the chances - favor Republicans in the election of menu and Legislative candidates, surprises may be looked for on the outcome of the State ticket. The Republicans feel sure of re-electing Gov. Edward Scofield and balance of the ticket, while the Demo- crats claim that. their ticket, with Hiram W. Sawyer as their leader, will be victori- OuUuS, “ ——-— @ —- . MINNESOTA. Small Vote Will Follow the Change in the State Constitution. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 7.—With a regis- tration fully 25 per cent below the vote of two vears ago, a full vote to-morrow can- not be expected. Much of this is due to the new constitutional amendment which has resulted in disfranchising thousands of’ foreign-born citizens because they had not secured their final naturaiization papers. Which party will suffer most because of this one of the election day problems, the solving of which would produce the result of the election, which is at this e6tage claimed by both sides. BETTING ON ROOSEVELT. Odds of 5 to 3 Offered in New York Without Takers. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—On Wall street the betting on the election was quoted at 5 to 3 on Roosevelt with no takers this morning. Bache & ‘t‘o. were betting 10 to 9 on Roosevelt. Harry Weil offered to bet $10,000 to. $5000 on Roosevelt. Toler of Toler & Halsey offered to bet a large amount 2 to 1 on Roosevelt. CONDEMNS CAMP THOMAS. Sanitary Conditions Were Bad, Accord- ing to Dr. Schooler. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Gen. Dodge, Col. Sexton and Dr. Connor of the War In- vestigation Commission arrived in Chicago to-day and immediately’ began the exam- ination of witnesses at the Auditorium Hotel. A large number Af witnesses are on the list, and it is not likely that the three members of the commission will be able to leave Chicago before Wednesday. "hey will then leave for Detroit, where the investigation wil] be continued. From Detroit the commissioners will go direct Washington. Dr. Lewis Schooler of Moines, Io.,. was the: first witness to testify, to-day. From June 7 to July 17 . Schooler was stationed at Camp Thomas as Chief Surgeon of the Second Division, Third Corps. Questioned by Dr. Connor, he said that during the time he was there the sanitary conditions in the hospitals Was not very good: that the sinks in the whole @ivision were’bad, ow- ing principally to¥the character of the ground, and the discipline was rather lax. : ‘At the opening,” said Dr. Schooler, ‘there were practically no facilities for the care of the sick. We were short of medicin« and had no apparatus by which the siewards could prepare the medi- cines that we had. The regimental hos- Ditals, all but one or two, were poorly supplied with medicines. The lick of medicines, the lack of trained nurses and the lack of a sufficient num- ber of surgeons was a material difficulty. One cause of the prevalence of sickness in the camp was that we had three regiments who came there with a great deal of sick- ness—the First Mississippi and the First and Second Arkansas, There was much ty- phoid and dysentery in those regiments. I think the Quartermaster’s Department was largely responsible for the great sickness. oan q Phe Medical Department (that is, the Sup- ply Department) was. also responsible for some things. EMPEROR IN GOOD HEALTH. China’s Legal Ruler, However, Is Still Subordinate to the Dowager. PEKIN, Nov. %.— Yanu Fumis, the Japanese Minister to China, had an audi- ence with the Empress Dowager and the Emperor yesterday for the purpose of an- nouneing the decorations conferred upon them by the Mikado. The Empress Dowa- ger was seated one step above the Emperor, She made the usual complimentary speech, after which the Emperor read a speech couched tn similar terms. His Majesty seemed in good health. Yesterday the foretgn make a strong demand upon the Govern- ment for the removal of Gen. Kang Su’s troops outside the Province of Pechli before Nov. 15: Untess this demand is-granted they threaten ‘themeelves to assume the protec tion of the railway communication between Pekingind the coast. Hsu-Ching, formerly Chinese Ambassador to Russia and Germany, has been appointed a member of the Tsung Li Yamen, NOW A SCHOOL DESK TRUST. Hamilton Promoters Have Engaged in Yet Another Scheme. HAMILTON, O., Nov. 7.—Hamilton pro- moters having just completed the organiza- tion of a plug tobacco trust in New York, are now about to consummate another big combine, which involves the consolidation of almost every manufacturer of school desks and furniture in the United States. The chief factor in the enterprise is Thomas M. Boyd of Indianapolis, but formerly treasurer of this county. Mr. Boyd, who has had long experience in the schoo] desk line, has confided to his friends that any day may now see the eonsummation of the deal. It Is understood that capital to the amount of $5.000.000 will be involved. DUE TO ATTORNEY'S ERROR. Supreme Court Does Not Consider Ap- peal of Thomas Revely. pecial to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—Th uaurt ¢ in an opinion by Judge Bur- Ecss affirms the judgment of the St. Louis Cireuit Court sentencing Thomas Revely to 10 years In the penitentiary on conviction of murder in the second degre forthe stabbing to death of Michael Green, in February, 1895. This court holds that because the motien for a new trial was not copied in the bill of exceptions there was nothing for them to consider but the record 60,000. to- the is itt ‘S envoys decided to The n banc to-day | proper, amd, there béing no teversible error found, the ju ent was affirmed. ie COUNT @eseesseeeee , ESS ENGAGED _ AS A MISSIONARY. - . — — SHE TRAVELS IN HER OWN YACHT AND HER LABORS ARE CHIEFLY AMONG SAILORMEN. HER CONVERSION DUE TO THE EMPRESS OF DENMARK. At Present She Is Engaged in Chicago and Later Will Go Into the Lake Superior Region. lod ‘ CHICAGO, Noy. .—Moored in the basin off Randolph Street viaduct is the hand- some Schooner yacht Duen, in which the Countess Schimmelman of Denmark making a missionary tour among the sail- Ors and wharfmen. Last year the Coun- teas visited all the principal seaports. of europe, holding revival meetings among Sea-going peole. Early in the spring of this year she crossed the Atlantic, coming via Montreal and the St. Lawrence river to the great lakes, on which she has passed the summer. It is the intention of Countess Schimmelman to pass the winter in Chicago. “Next spring I think I will zo up into Lake Superior,” she says, ‘“‘to personally investigate that region as a settlement ig Congress- | the | place for Danes and Scandinavians, that I may take back to anxious people in the old world exact knowledge of the condi- tions there, Then ] may return via Cleve- land and go down the Hudson to New York, which, of course, I dare not miss seeing, since it is such an important part Of America.’’ Countess Schimmelman is a Danish-Ger- man woman of noble family and large for- tune. How she came to embark in mission- ary work jis best told in her awn words: “When I was a young girl I was taken to Visit the German court. Empress Augusta,- Wife of Wilhelm the Great, as he was called, took a deep interest in me and asked me to spend some months with her. From thenceforth I divided my time between my Danish home and the imperial palace of Germany. I became the pet and protege of Empress Auguste, who made me a lady of honor. “Empress Augusta was a man, With much force of Sweetness of spirit. ('nder my dead religion vanished. I became con- een to Christianity in the true sense. Sugrounded as 1 was by luxury I saw the Selfishness of my life, and the poor and sinful and suffering in the great cities of Kurope appealed to my heart. Empress Augusta was interested in the work I be- gan and helped me substantially, Of course, persecutions of the most vio- lent and persistent kind were begun by my titled relatives, who abhorred the idea of my speaking on temperance and salvation and helping wretched drinking men by building coffee houses and providing proper food for them and their families. The im- pression even was given that I was insane and must be sent to a madhouse, but no earthly power could stop me when God was at my side. In exchange for a racing cut- cultured wo- character and her influence J a = | sailors. ~ 4 “ > 4 >. ~~ a ~ - f ~ - (Pewress ee ~“ i OP. ae , pC MPI LM ENA, - — ter L secured the yacht Duen, from_ Prince Waldemir, youngest brother: of the Princess of Wales, and began my work among the “Iam a spinster, and my three sons, Paul Friedrich, Wilhelm and Otto, are adopted. I took them when they were bab’es in nee of a mother’s care. Eacd year we have aimed to touch once at the large ports of Europe and do missionary work. Last year iy , me he WF che re, * Fe » ee Ete . d : teat? % a ij ae at — ; : “S Cpt “Sees 7 — I SISTERS, _———— Frank Loire Suspected ef Be- ing a Burglar. Is an inflammat Caused by a cold combined with impu eradicates from the eee Rr vival. . 26a BR ey nn ine : - et de is woe d x - rae me A Cos, os wos x. ‘ ee, — m d 4% v ‘ s ss.) 7 P sear = Sy RE ee - ’ ; a a . £ oo “ In the H. ion of the mucous nasal passages, Tt js Or succession of colds, re ee Cen a, which a blood all | aints, rebuilds the delicate tissues and builds up Day system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Medicine. $1; six for $5. brane lining cured by Hood's SISTERS HELD ONLY AS WITNESSES. POLICY HAVE UNEARTHED A FINE S&T OF BURGLARS’ TOOLS MANY WATCHES. BELIEV@® TO HAVE ROBBED JACOB SCHMIDT'S. At One Time He Seemed to Be on the Point*of Confession, but Has Now Hired a Lawyer and Will Contest. Frank Loire, known to the detectives as Ult, alias Fisher, who was arrested I visited 58 cities, including some in Den- mark and Scandinavia. “My plan of work is to enter the harbor of some city.’ continued the Countess, — 4Pp- prise the sailors and wharfmen of our pres- ence, let their curiosity be awakened by the yacht and the fact of my being a lady of gentle birth. I go ashore and speak to them in a hall near by if possible. I not only pre- sent the gospel, but endeavor to establish coffee houses and induce men to give Up strong drink. “Work is very hard in Germany, where even the Christians fight me for advocat- ing temperance. Oh! there is no city as bad as Berlin for drunkenness. Hamburg and all the German towns are wrechedly intemperate in the matter of drink. London is not so bad. Strange to say, the socialists of Europe are the ones wo do the most active temperance work. “The poverty and intemperance in old cities are vastly greater than in where the women—mark you, the women—are actively employed in good work—in mothering boys and girls who need help. In Germany. the Western Christian Temperance Union and the Christian Kndeavor Society have obtained but a small footing. It is yet very hard for women to do public philanthropic work without ridicule and contempt. “T have gone from city to city, hoping my object lesson would inspire other women to take a positive stand. I never taken up collections at my meetings, defraying my expenses from my own for- tune. IT have had contributions from the lately deceased Queen of Denmark—a noble woman and a friend to me—also from the Princess of Wales, but nothing ever from the Prince. I have sold my jewela and am now about to dispose of my country house in Denmark.”’ A The Duen is a fine vessel. thoroughly well appointed and handsomely furnished. While it is in charge ofa competent mas- ter and crew, the Countess is a skilled sailor herself and can stand a trick at world A merica, SO) TINEST BABE OF AL the wheel as well as any of the men. a a New Jersey Midget We ters of a Pound and a

- o® Special to the Post-Dispatch BURLINGTON, N. J., Nov. 7.—The third | midget born in this town the child Mr. and Mrs. George King, and it is the | smallest of them all. It is perfectly formed. The child 10 long and weighs two pounds in its swaddling clothes: This would make its actual weight about three- fourths of a pound. The waist is two inches in circumference. The fingers are smaller than straws and is of | is inches Kewanee Sleeping Woman, Who Awoke Sept. 25, Has Gone to the | Land of Dreams. to the Post-Dispatch. KEWANEE, aim Nov. 7.—Mrs. Zosalic Havens, who fell into a cataleptic sleep May 28 and remained in that condition un- til Sept. 25, has again become oblivious to her surroundings. Saturday morning called her husband shortly before 6 o'clock. saying it was time for him to prepare for his day’s work. When it was time for his wife to arise he went to call her and re- ceiving no reply called her again. Going to her bedside he found she had lapeed into hat cataleptic state which had previously extended over a period of 17 weeks During the 39 days she had been awake she had appeared cheerful and hopeful and had returned to take charge of her home and her three little children. The attending physician, Dr. J. R. Hoi- gate, is of the opinion that her waking came. too soon for her ultimate recovery, and says he was fearful of the relapse which has now come. During the t'me she was awake there was no indication that ‘she was suffering either in mind.or body, although the physician noticed there seemed to be a constant fear in her eves that she would gz0 to sleep and never awaken. The oe Agprt ere says he cannot con- Special she fears it will be for a longer time than her © 2 @—_____—_"“—— wr the toes only a little larger. The mother’s wedding ring will slip over the baby’s arm and the father’s ring can be worn on the have | at Sixth and Olive streets Saturday sus- pected of being the. burglar who looted Jacob Scnmidt’s jewelry store, 1345 South Broadway, now maintains that he is inno- cent and poses as a victim of police per- , secution. Notwithstanding the bold denial made by | Loire when interviewed Monday morning, Chief Desmond secured several significant 'admissions from the prisoner Sunday night, and it is believed a little more sweating would elicit from him a full coa- fession. But the prisoner thought better of it after a night’s sleep in the holdover, and now the police are unable to get him to talk. Loire edenies that he has ever been known by an alias. He sent Yor an attor- ney Monday morning and declares that he will fieht the case. ‘It makes no difference how much this prisoner denies,’’ said Chief Desmond to & Post-Dispatch reporter, “the tools and | property we have recovered shows him to be a menace to public safety. “I never saw a more complete outfit of burglar tools than that found in _ Loire’s room at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward Putney, 2526 University street, In the face of such evidence, Loire, or Ult, as he is be- lieved to be correctly named, cannot make a successful denial. And then we have 4 cigar box full of gold watches and other FRANK LOIRE. child’s leg. into a a be put with tea- thick | The baby’s head can The head is covered growth of black hair. ‘The mother is a strong, healthy woman, weighing 140 pounds, and Mr. King is. a large man, cup. The Dop Song Kong Sow, or the Trust of Chinese Laundrymen in New York. _— NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—A trust of Chinese laundrymen is the latest. It is called Dop Song Kong Sow and it has its tew- tacles wrapped around more than 1000 Chinese laundrymen in Greater New York, Gradually the movement to amalgamate the Chinese laundrymen is spreading, and the organization in this city is practically the home organization of a_ combination that has branches in every large city in the country. On the books of the State of New York the Dop Song Kong Sow is called the Greater New York American Laundry As- sociation. It was incorporated in January, 1898, but not until within the last month has any active work been done by its offi- cers. Now there !s great hustling at the headquarters, 28 Mott street, and expert | Chineve scriveners are busy every day anne see the names of new members in a large rca) Last month the price of washing and iron- ing a shirt was raised by every member of the trust to 10 cents, and fees for poilshing collars and euffs were likewise increased, Streiuous efforts were made to increase | the membershin of the trust, and the Dop Song Kong Sow flourtshed exceedingly. Then the Hebrew Laundrymen’s Associa- tion started a laundry war, but Lowee Sing, president of the Dop Song Kong Sow, has arranged for a conference with the Hebrew Laundrymen’s Association for Tuesday the ? A jecture how long this sleep will Inert, her | 17-weeks’ experience of unconscicusness, nee —_-——--— WEDDING AGAIN POSTPONED. Miss Sampson Awaits Return of Her Parents From Cuba. New YORK, Nov. 7.—The marriage of Miss Olive Farrington Sampson, daughter ef Admiral William T. Sampson, to Mr. Henry Harrison Scott will not take placé until January. The wedding was to have been cetebrated last monvh, but owing to the absence of Admiral and Mrs. Sampson, who are im Havana, it was postponed to December, Necessity for further delay has arisen since. | Mrs Sampson will leave Havana about | Nov 10 The Admiral may be able to at- fend his daughter’s wedding, but if so ne witl he obliged to return to Havana the next day. The exact date of the marriage has not “peen agreed upon. TO HAVE A TROLLEY LINE. Bluff Has Nearly Secured the Re- quired Capital. PINE BLUFF, Ark.. Nov. 7 : The eClectrie ) is armost assured Pine and motor company for Pine Bluff. Mr. Hienry ne WPOS, Chicago attorney, and Mayor Bell evueceeded in raising $21,000 of the required eo io0, Sixteen thousand dollans Bae be n subacribed by citizens and em al Fordyee. The balance of he. : 0 wit be raised by Monday night. The Wee ing use Co. of Chicago are to proviss se. Fest Aue the trolley line will soon be ing ear the have night and hopes to come to an agreement. — = LD, — ee SEEKING THE MEXICAN BORDER. Rock Island May Extend From Liberal to Alamogordo. EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. 7.—It is well estabd- [lished that the Rock Island will extend its ‘ 7 line from Léberal, Kan., to Alamogordo, N. M., to connect with the be! Paso & North- eastern, a railway just completed, and # miles Jong. It is claimed that the Rock Island is bent on reaching the Mexican bor- der and has already sent c'vil engineers to Alamogordo to investigate and report on the propose d extension. Officials of the new road admit that the Rock JIeland engineer was here last we k. IS DREYFUS IN FRANCE? Mysterious Prisoner Is Confined at Ft. Mont Valerien. PARIS, Novy. -Following the rumor that ex-Captain Dreyfus hase been brought back from Devil's Island and conveyed un- der the dark of night to the prison of Fort Mont Valerien, the Soleil has investigated and has learned for a certainty that six strongly secured cell have been refitted in the fort. but the military AuUTLMOoritie refuse in the most emphatic manner Whether or not Dreyfus is imprisoneg in one of them. It has ascertained, however. the &a mysterious military prisoner cx one of the six cells. The Journal des Debats declares fact that a mysterious prisoner is kept in Mont Valerien is not at all concinsive proot. that Dreyfus has been brought back as military prisoners have from time Pye , ce? Mat there ifined : #€> in that the . . treets here. The full amount tee RS cost ‘3 construction wil) be about $120,000. | 'man with such a lot of tools ought to be jewelry, which add to the suspicion, No at large.”’ The tools mentioned by Chief Desmond consist of skeleton keys, drills, rammers, wrenches, fuse, jimmies, etc. In the holdover with Loire are two women, Mrs. Putney and Mrs. Hayer, his sisters. MRS. PUTNEY. They are held with a view t information from them. It is not believed they are parties to any crime, further than a possible knowledge of it. So far as known, both women have pre- viously borne £00d reputations. Chief Desmond says Loire or Ult answers the description of a man wanted in Louis- ville. Communication with the Louisville -_~—- — —— —_— o obtaining - —— = —- --- t ] I MRS. HAYER. chorities i now in, progress ‘Chief Des- mond is also communicating With the po- lice departmens of other cittes, ‘Chef Desmond suspects Loire had some- hi to do with the recent attempts te ares the anfe in the offices of the Gratiot c ills. Planing of the prisoner nay they had The ae their brother for several years not a three weeks ak©, and that they “aber nothing whatever about any wrong nm ; doing on his part. se Economical housekeepers will read whet the dry goods * morrow ¢ a A I tores will tell them in te ‘s) Post-Dispatch. Maiden Name. —e=—7"— Wants Marte. B. ) ‘7; of Lawrence Goss, steam barxe Doty, x handk M killed a ¢ cently. ried A mar from parents for heft. her fath Mr. and Mrs. Scott's Silver Wedding. Scott an da > married at have lived here since Is America’s Greatest Hood’s Pilis cure all Liver Ills. 2 cents, AMUSEMENTS, St. Lowig ... CHORAL SYMP SOCIETY, First Commas tee 1898-99, ° HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 8:15 Sharp. Conductor. ei Grand Avenue and Windsor THURSDAY. NOV. 17, PROF. ALFRED ERNST, Soloists: Miss Jennie Osborn, Soprano; > M Bushmer prano; Mr. Froderich W's aa Mezzo So- PART |.—Orchestral and Vocal. PAT 2.—Hymn of Praise, Mendelssohn. ——— The Big Horn ee Ountains ——— The Custer Battlefield, ths Black Hills, form a rare scenic combination for Northwest travel to Montana, Washington, Butte, Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound, 50 to 500 miles saved’ via the Burlington Route. Ky DEATHS. DYER—Peacefully interred Into reat on the Lord's Day Mrs. Cornelia Carr Dyer, In the 80th year of her age. Funeral 8th inst. at 2:30 p. m., from Glas gow Avenue Presbyterian urch. Interment private. Please omit flowers. New York, New Orleans, Louisiana and Rich- mond, Va., Kansas City, o., Denver papers please copy GILLESPIE—Grace Gillespie, aged 90. Funeral Wednesday morning, 8:30, from res- idence, 916 Hickory street. LANE—On Nov. 6 at 12:20, after a short {lIness, Dennis Lane, father of Jim, John, Mary and Dennis Lane. Native of County Cork, Ireland. Funeral from family residence, 819 N. 2ist st., Tuesday, Nov. at 2:30 to St. ag = ty A Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of family invited to attend. New York papers please copy RINGEN—KRIEGER. Former Mrs. Gus Wamsganz Wiil Be Married This Evening. Miss Ida Ringen will be married at 8 o’cleck Tuesday evening to Charles O. Krieger of St. Paul, Minn. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. John Ringer, 4367 Delmar boulevard, by Rev. Dr. Sargent. It will be entirely private. Nobody will be present except the members of the Ringen family who are in §$t. Louis, her married sisters Mrs. Bonsack and Mrs. Charlies Drummond and her unmarried sister, Mise Jessie Ringer. Her mother and her other unmarried sister, Miss Hattie, are in Den- ver. Immediately after the ceremony the couple will go to Union Station and depart for St. Paul, their future home, where Mr. Krieger is in business. Miss Ringer wae divorced a few months ago from Gus Wamsganz and her maiden name was restored to her. HER SUMMONS CAME SUDDENLY Woman Testifying at a Religious Meeting Falls Dead. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—‘I'm trying to live a Christian life. I’m homesick to see Jesus. I’m ready to go to-day, this hour, this minute, if necessary. Praise the . Scarcely had these words left the lips 0 Mrs. Jennie Walker, at a religious meeting at the Goodway Mission yesterday. when she fell back into her seat, dead. e had succumbed to heart disease. Burlington Houte Prudent housewives will find all the lee4- ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. , Dr. Jordan Going Fishing. Ir. G. A. Jordan, Chief Dispensa fave sician, will leave Tuesday for a ‘>- 7 hunting and fishing trip in Lincoin Coun- ney will fil take ty. During his absence Dr. Kear take his place and Dr. Newcomb w Dr. Kearney'’s watch. Dr. J. E. , Chairman and Beoreta Vestibule Committee, ind Mulvihill for Judge, 5 yp al Correction, An . . ve Corener, as being friends of atreet car employes and labor generally. th a Life Preserver. “ee ere UU fe oe Nov. 7.—The body , FENNVILLE, en cate steward of the floated ashore at See. . The pame wes on his - hie had on a “Doty Iife ‘werver,” was well dressed and wore ® accabee pin. Washed in Wi An Eagle for Forest Park. tahiv, the_tallor, at hie Market aftr : ‘ented an American eagle to Fo « the same eagle which nearly hiild at Murphysboro, Ill, re Two Divorces Granted. neer Monday rranted divorces Ra ~4 root and ary Lafeon, mar- ug. 15, 1898, and separated Oct. 8 £94 i to Amelia Jost and Fred = red Feb. 28, 1989. Desertion was both sulta, Missing Girl. ‘Bekel«, 14 years old, is missing ome, 191 Lo¢as avenue, and her 4 the og mare She left home a Week age er feats ghe ia in bad company. eged in Ma Nev. 7.-Owen INGTON. Tit. - wife of this city celebrated the ' ary of their wedd yester- * icott and Mine Nora M vas ‘ffingham G years ago, BLOO liver an Mr. Seo Statement of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nox, showsiy Avaliable he t | « : ment of « : 8 ea time been inearcerated there. th fact waa kept from the general pu ‘ Pe “a - Foe | — WH Berg : iy

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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 189% “TM HILL GANG WAS NDORSED Republicans Reminded Their Several Platforms. of LOYALTY TO ZIEGENHEIN IN EVERY RESOLUTION. CANNOT NOW ESCAPE RESPONSI- BILITY FOR THEIR UT- TERANCES. ee ee ee PREPARATIONS FOR ELECTION DAY WORK. Political Headquarters Deserted, but the Election Commissioners’ Of- fice an Exceedingly Busy Place. John FP. Hermann, Jr., chairman of the Independent-Citizens’ movement, has been digging up the platforms of the various Re- | publican conventions held within the past six months which have a direct bearing on eampa’gn, to disprove the (‘harles Nagel and other that the city adminis- tration has in this campaign and cannot be made an issue. He finds that Ziegenhein and his admin- istration were injected into the campaign for the State ticket, the Twelfth District campaign and the campaign for the city ticket. Mr. Hlermann says: “Mr. Nagel, who has heretofore repre- gented all that was decent in the Repub- liecan party, and other orators’ have at- tempted to throw the City Hall gang into the background hy declaring that they are not involved in this campaign. Maj. Pearce Was nominated May 14, so long ago that he has forgotten he is running on a plat- form which indorses the charter amend- ments and Ziegenhein. The indorsement is as follows: “We can not refrain from expressing our admi- tne claim, made Republican orators, no part present by o ,* EE = bd ig a a > 7 a , EE Ee | * INFORMATIO 8 is Election Day. Tuesday, Nov. from voting. together at the top. If he wishes to vote a straight ticke If he wishes to vote a scratched ballo event, as a failure to do so counts a vo Every employe under the law is enti! his work in which to vote. employer is left only the right to spec Any employer who discharges ration for the wonderful and successful adininis- BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS. tration of municipal affairs given us in the first year thereof by that greatest of all Republicans vf our beloved city, our great leader, Henry Ziez- enhein. His indomitable energy and business seise had not only put his (officlal) family in the new a Hiall within twelve months after small amount of one mill on the dollar is only $1 on the thousand, and most of the people will never feel the additional amount contributed. The intention is that this income, which will amount to about $300,000 a year, or about $1,500,000 in five years, shall his ihauguration,but he has secured the submission to the people of the amendments to the charter which when adopted by them will remedy the outrageous system that bas so long been in force in out city of nearly confiscating private property in making alleged improvemeuts without afford- ing the smallest opportuntty tg any eity officer to handie one cent of the money [t will eost or to mismanage or divert one digi thereof. “These fellows also claim that this is 4 campaign for State candidates and that the City Hall push cannot be an issue in euch a campaign. But here is an indorse- ment of the gang by the convention held in St. Louis, Aug. 3, at which delegates to the State Convention were elected: “ "We rejoice, as do all true Republicans, over the magnificent administration of our distin- Kulshed Mayor, Henry Ziegenbein, and tender him renewed evidence of our loyalty and allegiance. We commend his endeavors to uphold the pledges made the public while a candidate for Mayor, and be applied to the erection of a splendid, ar- tistic, fire-proof building on their present site lot on Olive and Locust, between Sev- enteenth and Eighteenth streets. Then for this main building they intend to spend about $1,000,000 and the remainder of $500,000 fthey intend to erect branches on the north, south and west sides of the city, so as to accommodate the public. “Public libraries are storehouses of knowledge and pleasure for all who wish to commune with the great thinkers, wrt- ers, historians and poets of ancient and modern times. They are in every sense and spirit the store-house of intellectual pleasure for all the people, rich and poor.” POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS. desire to express our confidence in his ability to carry into execution the platform on which he was elected. The Republican ‘Tty congratulates fiself that under the wise !@ ership of Mayor Ziexenhein the party organiz. ,.on has been ce- mented in to a harmonious wualt.’ “Again these wise orators claim that the City Hall gang cannot be an Iseue in ‘the city campa gn, but there; too, I have evi- dence against them. At their city conven- tion, held Oct, 18, they adopted this declar- ation: ‘We hereby declare our fullest confidence fn the Management of municipal affairs by the chief ex- ecutive of the city, the Hon. Henry Ziegenhein, and pledge to bim our ald in his administration, which has been conducted itn a business like way and in a spirit which commends itself to all the citizens of St. Louls.”’ “Dr. Starkloff, the Jim the administration, wrote a similar in- dorsement to be introduced in the Tenth District Convention, but was warned that + would be defated and did not introduce : i MAY CARRY ST. CHARLES. the Penman of within its borders, and _ ai- though it has been Republican for 30 years, with the exception of fin 1892. and is never placed anywhere but in the Republican eolumn by political calculators, there is a candidates . Charles County has . ush, Which has for several > gap acer rolled political affairs. But this vear the push is not tn rood odor among many Re.- publicans, and Inasmuch as three of its members an candidates they have a hard The fight on the push beg; 4 *} Gutgweller, a Republican . iter at out for the Collectorship nomination He fowned the push and was nominated Now the push breathes vengeance on him “and is barely possible that Wm. Bates the Democratic pominee, may be elected ' ere is also a great deal o . among the Republicans over ine ee ment of Wm. Blochbaum as Postmaster Rioebaum had the postoffice under Harri- son's administration, and the Republicans believed somebody elise should have had it this time. Filley's ¢isaffection wii} eut gure, tod, as re are & great many publicans in the eounty who swear by i: non ore otandiden rt, mak ty BS All of Them Wore a Deserted Appear- ance on Monday. All the political headquarters wore a de- , Serter appearance Monday. The campaign was formally closed Saturday night al- though there will be scatter } Mon oy aw ig ering meetings At headquarters nothing {s By of the returns. , Bt Mags oth the State headquarters wil] ely returns by wire Tuesday night. They amt rec eive the Associated Press bulletins and private returns from the State. The gen- eral public will not be admitted to the room where the returns will be received but newspaper men will have free access. _ a JUDGE HANLEY’S CANVASS. Democrats Have Considerable Hope of His Election. Justice William J. Hanley of the Bighth District, who is a Candidate for re-elec- tion, has decided a number of difficult cases during his term of office. Among * on = ge gp usury case of the New York nance Co. vs. F. M. Bell, in which he upheld the law against usury Central R al E was that of the Northern which th Estate and Construction Co., a deed Bom company declined to deliver not ai . ee a certain agreement was the ) os ed to its Satisfaction. He upheld Mr. Han favor of house-buyers. putlican “bat hus erict, is nearly 500 Re- ;' pa possibility of his Snotiom Aine Shere es ee CITIZENS’ MASS MEETING. Mr. Filley Will Close His Campaign To-Night at Music Hall. Chauncey ] Filley will wind up his nea lagen against the City Hall gang Monday n ght . , a 7 i meeting. oa it wil € interesting to compare his meeting With that held 3 the Republicans im, that hall Saturday night. n _ is daring for any political party to oF ‘ “& meeting in Music Hall, on account oh GCanger that the hall will not be_ filled. e size of the audiences at Mr. Filley'’s Bie nee last week would seem to indicate S ability to fill Music Hall easily enough, DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Last Public Efforts in Five of the Close ards. a _ N FOR brary proposition by scratching out elther the “yes” or the folding the ticket he wishes to vote and the remainder of the bunch separately, will return to the judges and cast his ballot. alty attached to failure on the part of employers ‘fy the hours an emploveger threatens to discharge an employe Friends of M. J. Gill to Meet Monday bal vy " OTERS. The polls will be open from 6 in the morn'ng till 7 at night. On account of the large number of registered’ voters in nearly ail precincts and the delay that will result from the necessity of the judges writing the'r initials on every ballot, it will be wise to go to the usually such a rush toward the close of the day that many voters are shut out polls early. There is Voters will use a new form of ballot at this election. The tickets are printed on separate éheets. There will be 11 of these fastened Upon entering the polls and when hia turn comes, each voter will be handed one of these bunches of tickets, folded so as to conceal the faces of the tickets. The voter will] take his bunch of tickets to the booth and unfolding it, will tear out the ticket which he wishes to vote in the main. t he will indicate his intentions on the “‘no,”” and after the must run a line through the names of the candidates he does not wish to vote for and write underneath the names of the other candidates taken from the other ballots. His intention relative to the library proposition should be Indicated tn either te against the proposition. led to four hours’ leave of absence from He has a right to demand th‘'s and there is a pen- obey this to be allowed To the employe. law. the to 'e to a fine. exercising the right of franchise he missioners. Their telephone number ¢—? -- 0-4 @— @—o-—6— 4-24 Following are the sneakers: wenty-fifth Ward, hn. James M. Lewis, Lee, Morton Jourdan, J. glit. ts of No. 4062 Lacléde avenue—- Charles M. Napton, John H. Boogher and 8, P. nd. ‘irst Ward, No. 4400 Lee avenune—Nicholas M. 1 W. H. O’Brien, Dr. EF. F. Brady,. Nicholas iffin, Jobn A. Ww. 2. and W, D. nberger. Lleventh ‘higan Woerner Boniface Hall, Sehirmer and Alexander Young. Ben " irk, Judge Thomas B. Harvey and Breck Jones ixteenth Ward, Sarsfield place and O’Fallon eet—Judge E. A. Noonan,- Nicholas Griffin, W. Anthony, D. J. Adami and A. C. Maroney. ‘enth Ward, Virginia and Meramec avenues— N. Sager, T. E. Mulvihill, Judge Laughlin, W. O’Brien, Jobn A. Lee, C. D. Hall and C, F. Lee, Wa rd. avenues Thirteenth and Biddle streets— 4 Noonan, W. S. Anthony, John H ogher, J. J. Butler, Tom Il. Cannon, L,. F. ‘immer and W. M. MeNameg. datieanian iinet Ainietteetentiat BALLOT BOXES READY. lection Commissioners’ Office the Busiest Place in Town. The Election Commissioners’ office was a sy place Monday morning. The ballot- xes were being sent out to the precincts, ch one filled with the ballots that will voted and rejected Tuesday. As a measure of economy the Commis- ners offered $1 to each judge who would me and get the box for his own pre- ict. It would cost much more than that - the Commissioners to deliver the boxes the polling places. SOUTH SIDE RALLIES. Ward, ae Night at Soulard Market. Soulard _Market Square at Ninth and Carroll streets will be the scene Monday evening of a big rally, arranged on short notice, in behalf of M. J. Gill, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Tenth Dis- trict. There will be a band, fireworks and an array of speakers. Republicans have announced that they will hold a rally at South St. Louis Turner Hall Monday night and Gill’s friends have decided to line themselves up, too. PURELY PARTISAN ASSAULT. Bryan Free Silver League Has Not At- tacked Woerner and Terry. Mr. William F. Woerner, nominee for Probate Judge on the Democratic ticket, has traced to their source the circulation of an attack upon him and Judge John H. Terry by means of a yellow card and a circular, and has discovered that the ‘‘Bry- an Free Silver League’’ had nothing what- ever to do with such attack. The card and circular are being distrib- uted, he has ascertained, by the Republican Campaign Committee. MAY GET INTO TROUBLE. Republicans Hiring Democrats to Work for Republican Nominees. The Republican managers in the Thirty- second Senatorial District are in danger of running afoul of the corrupt practices act. In ‘their anxiety to gain control of the House of Representatives they are said to have employed two Democrats in each pre- cinct to work for the Republican candidates and against John W. Drabelle, George P. Burleigh and Petér T. Barrell, the Demo- cratic nominees for ‘Senate and House. | From the fact that they are spending money for Democratic workers it is pre- sumed they are spending money for Demo- cratic votes in order to secure a Kerens majority in the Legislature. The agent of the Republicans is known and is said to be an employe of the Health Department. Blair a Taxpayer. Attorney Albert Blair, Republican nom- inee for the Senate from the Thirty-sccond District, has produced Collector Wenne- ker’s receipt showing that on Nov, 7 he had paid taxes amounting to $61.50, refuting the charges that he was not a taxpayer. This is the district which Richard Lancaster represents and in which John W. Drabelle is the Democratic aspirant. Scandinavians’ Meeting. The Seandinavian Republican Club of St. Louis held an enthusiastic meeting at Fra- ternal Hall Sunday, in which 300 Scandi- navians participated. Mayor Henry Zie- genhein, Henry and Herman Lloyd, George W. Stinebaker,. Alfred J. Wagenman, Archi- bald Carr and _ Horace G. Beedle made speeches. Hjalmar London presided and Charles Halline was secretary, COMING NORTH TO DIE. Mrs. Susan Donaldson on Her Way to Greenville, Ill. woman leaning on into Matron Hunter's apartment Station Monday and asked: does the train go to Green- hobbled at Union “What time ville?” She was Mrs. Susan Donaldson of Boon- Miss. i , &2 vears old, mam,” she said ‘and I intend to spend rest of my days with my grandchildren in Greenville, Lil. I went there to live a vear ago,«but I wanted to be buried besid: ithe arave of my husband so I returned to my Mississippi home. But my son, Jim, didn’t treat me right, and I just couldn't live with him. so I got together’ enough to take me back to Illinois, and I reckon I shall be laid away in the north land.” SUING A CONSTABLE. Michael Mullen Wants August Huelt- eman to Pay Damages. The State of Missouri, at the relation of Michael Mullen, brought guit Monday against August Huelteman, constable ia Juatice Hanley’s court, and his bondsmen, John William Kassing and Paulus Good. The suit is for $19 damages. The plaintiff claims that on Oct. 5 he brought a case before Judge Hanley and Huelteman re- fused to serve the gote When the sut was called for trial Oct. ®, it is alleged there was no return from the constable, and on Oct. 21 Huelteman made a return to the effect that the defendant could not be found or any goods belonging to him. Mullen claims he lost $19 by the con- stable's negligence. to Mrs. Hunter, the Wednesday bargaing in all? the stores wi)} be advertised in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. Look out fpr them, a Going to Damascus. BBEYROUT, Nov. 7.~The Emperor and W. | et Jefferson Club Campaign Committee meetings Monday | start get oc of ry gen ed for Damascus THE ISLANDS MUST BE OURS, Chairman Day Will Renew His Demand Tuesday. NO CHANGE IN THE PRESIDENT’S PLANS. THE ADMINISTRATION SAID TO BE WEDDED TO TERRITO- RIAL EXPANSION. PRICE TO BE PAID NOT OVER $40,000,000. locations and , would not be The Sum to Be Offered Spain Shall Not Exceed the Debt Contracted for the Betterment of the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Nov. %7.—Spain’s ex- haustive argument against the cess'on of the Philippines to the United States has had the result of making the officials all the more determined to take the islands, Instructions sent to Mr. Day, Chairman of the American Commiss.oners, will re- quire him and his colleagues to renew on Tuesday their demand for concession of the group to the United States and they will make in their communication the first offer of money in payment for the islands. It is understood that the President will consult with sOme of his advisers concern- ing the amount to be named in the Ameri- can communication, but the sum to be paid will not under any cons.deration exceed the aggregate of the debts contracted by the Spanish Government for improvements in the Philippines—supposed to be $30,000,000 to $40,000,000. All military debts and debts contracted in the name of other islands, such as Cuba, will be barred and the Span- ‘sh Commiss.oners will be informed that they must recognize this fact as promptly as possible. Secretary Hay has received a full statement of the contents of the Spanish note. Its character was just what the officials expected—without any new arguments of importance. Senor Rios and his colleagues call attention to the action of the Government in delivering a note through M. Cambon, the French Ambas- eador, to President McKinley, which set forth the understanding of the Spanish Government that in agreeing to the proto- col its sovereignty over the Philippines affected. It is also claimed by the Span.sh Commissioners that this declaration was assented to by President McKinley. As a matter of fact, the note had been delivered, but the President had declined to answer it, either in writing or verbally to M. Cambon. The Spanish commissioners have declared, it is said, that instead of the United States acquiring the Philippines this Government should pay their Government an indemnity for the attack on Manila after the peace protocol had been signed and for the dam- age consequently done. Rear Admiral Dewey’s victory in Manila Bay was unimportant and the possession of Cavite during the war was not-such as to give the Americans, the Spaniards de- clare, control of the islands, and it is claimed, and the claim is fortifled by argu- ment and many legal precedents, that the American Government has no moral right to and the cession of the entire group of 1400 islands when it held only such a small bit of territory as that at Cavite and con- trolled only the Bay of Manija. All during the war Spanish troops were stationed on other islands and were not molested. The Spaniards indicated the’r willingness, how- ever, to sell the islands and the authorities have no apprehension now that any rup- ture will occur unless it be over the amount to be paid, After the Philippine question has been disposed of the commissioners will consider the determination of claims which have been filed by Americans against Spain and by Spaniards against the United States. It was thought that this Government would bind itself to satisfy all American claims, in considerat’on of the territory ceded to the United States, but this statement iS incorrect. The Spanish commissioners have a heavy claim for filibustering aga nst the United States to offset the claim filed by Americans for personal and properly in- juries, and the question of their disposition will have to be decided. ANOTHER GREAT WEEK. Missouri-Kansas Mineral Output Large and Prices Continue Good. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 7.—The.week’s output of lead and zine ore was again large and the prices paid for all grades of ore were very satisfactory to the miners and mine operators. While top price paid for zinc ore was not advanced, there was an advance of from $1 to $2 per ton on inferior grades of that ore, thereby materially increasing the general average paid. The demands for zine ore continue to increase notwith- standing the large increase in production. The top price paid for zinc ore was $34 per ton for ore in the bin; the prevailing price, however, for the best grades of zinc ore was $33.50. Lead ore advanced 50 cents per 1000, the entire product selling af $21 per 1000 pounds delivered. For the corresponding week of last year the top price paid for zine ore was $23 por ton and for lead ore $24.25 per 1000. The week’s ore output for the Missouri-Kansas mineral district was several car loads less than the preceding week, but was fifty-six car loads more of zine ore than the corresponding week of last year and five car loads of lead ore less. Much prospecting is being doné, many new mines are being opened up, and some old abandoned ones are being worked again New and improved ‘machinery is coming into géneral use and better methods of mining are being introduced throughout the district From present indications ft Is safe to estimate this year’s output of lead and zine ore at $7,000,000, about 70 per cent of which comes from Southwest Missouri and 30 per cent from Southeast Kansas. Following are the district sales of lead and zinc ores for the week ending Nov. 5, and the total sales since Jan. 1, 1898: a - — — ee | Zine. Lead. Value. } 2,849,199 1,6°9, 780 1,062 400) 912.360) 740.870 MM 810 519,230) ROS.O010! 118,020) DISTRICT. Galena, Kan Joplin, Mo Aurora Carterville Webb City Central City Dueneweg ()ronogo Stotts City Belleville Carthage Alba Lehigh Hell's Neck Dist. total 85,220 15.740 16.5604 9 879. 80} 22,700) 129,850) 26,420 8,000 4.010 16,320) last; | aa | 9,732,970) 823,780.$ 166,939 ce . 1896, 782,590) 46,028,150) 5,689, i -—- 772 Jan. 1, District total correspond. of last year Ex-Governor Campbell Will Leave the State to Live in New York. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.—A special from Hamilton, O., says: “Hon. James Campbell, former Governor of Ohio, will return here nae jg . cast his vote, and it is announced that } will weg + last A... = a. oe bell’s private affairs ve gon of late, and ~ andso is understeod that he will locate | York.’ ‘ fe ate nc IN Sigg ag Da aa - é ig iy Sere Me a, > eres gs pee, 3 y «cage & Rei. sd : iy | COMBINED TREATME! ~OF THE GREAT CURATIVE PO / ) )} ‘ te j 4 iY, Ny) Ope thd aD , oy) Pg i ; “sy - enth District, scratch the regular nominee on the ticket you are voting and in place write FREDERICK THEOERKRAUF AT- John H. Rabe. TEMPTED TO NG HIMSELF | Col. Fred Wiese, proprietor of the North : AT UNION STATION. { ‘St. Lou's Cafe, Broadway and Branch street, returned this morning at the head | of a fishing party that spent a few days eee "is : ‘ es eee Co a ee ee in Arkansas. They brought back a large collection of fish. In the party were Gus Mullenschlader, vice-president of the F. H. Smith Lumber Co.; Frank Stanze and Her- man J. Schwarzer. The Columbia Dancing Academy will have a complimentary reception next Sun- day afternoon at the Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market etreets. Next Thursday night there will be a ball and cakewaik for the championship of North St. Louis. Numerous entries have been made for the contest. WILL SELL THE ROAD. ——_—-o---- {Decree in the Suit Against the People’s Railway. The decree in the suit of Louls M. Rum- eey et al. against The People’s Railway Co. was approved and ordered filed by Judge Wood Monday. The indebtedness of the defendant com- pany !s set forth as follows: Taxes and as- seesments, $24,452.72; first and second bond jesues, aggregating $200,000; coupons on third mortgage bonds; special tax, $15,000. Charles C. Maffit is appointed § special commissioner and is ordered to receive no bid for less than $200,000. The proceeds of the sale will be devoted to the payment of costs of court, taxes, coupons and principal of third mortgage bonds. What remains goes to the heirs or HE WAS BADLY STRANGLED. A popular and moder+ ate-priced coffee; good strength, combined with vor. For sale by all good grocers. aaa Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH i he he hh i i ik i i i i i i i i, i i a s When Cut Down He Made a Desperate Attack With a Knife Upon 4 the Police Officer. CROCERY CO. ve. 5 aaa aad r Eczema, Tetter, or any skis PIMPLES and biood disease, a gcured. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, ——— Warts, Moles, Birthmar . mors, Cysts, ete., permanentiy remo ore a aay deformity of the Mouth, Nose, : , corrected by a ainless ation. cate meneame of the J. H. Wood bur D. |. JOHN WEHRLY. M. D., Dermatologist, 7 Union Truss | building. Dr. Lyon’s PERF«CT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement rwrwewwweweewewwwy wv" a i a i i i i i i ee — eee ee ee Theoerkrauf, 44 years old, for the Dozier bakery at Six- teenth and Morgan streets, attempted to strangle himself to death in the gentle- men’s toilet room at Union Station shortly after 1 o’clock Monday morning. He ueed his suependers for a noose and attached one end of them to the top of the door. When discovered by a negro porter he was hanging from the improvised gal- lows, gasping faintly for breath. The porter was thoroughly alarmed and rushing into the midway notified Policeman Kassaing. oes “Let me die! a hoarse whisper, coat, The patrolman cut his pecket-knife,and fell in a heap on the tended instrument of from his neck, and he breat! ‘Summon an ambulance, saing said to a bystancer. A Ord never go to the hospital, Frederick machinist —__ exclaimed Theoerkrauf in as he beheld the blue- the suspenders with the would-be suicide floor. Then the in- death was removed breathed freely. Officer Kas- said Theo- “ . 998 9°O $ 47.703 | 'of late, and | sent to the hospital. x assigns of the defendant company Mr. Maffitt is directed to sell the road in 60 days. FORTY HOUSES BURNED. es _——— Loss of $100,000 by Incendiary Fire at Pitkin, Cal. PITKIN, Colo., Nov. 7.~AH the buildings on both sides of Main street, from Fourth street to Fifth, 40 in number, were de- stroyed by fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, which started at 4 o'clock this morning. The loss tis esti- mated at $100,000. The heaviest single loss is that of R. H. Wiliams & Co., general store and bank, $10,000 Newcomb Divorce Suit Dismissed. The suit for divorce brought by Lottie RB. Newcomb against Charlies B. Newcomb was dismissed Monday by Judge Wood, the plaintiff falling to appear. They were mar- ried April 15, 1889, and lived together until May 56, 189% The allegations were crueity ahd abtse aria Tubbesing’s Will. The will of Maria Tubbesing, 1408 Clinton street, leaves her dresses and jeweiry to a ~CASTORIA ffs Ca, ———, same time he drew a dirk-knife s pocket, and rising to his feet made yy eollae Bm plunge at the policeman. Kas- saing caught the weapon tin his hand. Had he not it would have penetrated his heart. | Theoerkrauf has been drinkin heavily | had become déspondent from _ Ww smoved to the City Dispensary, whee pr. Newcomb stated he was suf- fering from alcoholism and ordered him : There he was placed on ward, where Dr. Sutter has fully recovered for over a quarter of a century. — : _———— her foster child, Laura Schaub, and remainder of her property to Gottileb August Tubbesing, sons of the dece ~-- ene nw | Memphis Mu: cerer. Louls Taylor, colored, was arrested Gume{ day night at 17 Pine street and will he taken to Memphis, Tenn., to anawer the charge of murder. The arrest was made at the instance of tne Neness Dan on ay bs A, yg and killed Henry White, a’ Meme phis negro. Wednesday bargains in al! the etores wif be advertised im to-morrow (Tuesday’® Post-Dispatch. Look out for them, - af Stole a Bust. W. Lee of Mt? Lindell boulevard i * of a woman's buat on the front of his home, 322 Lindell bow Sunday night The bust was encircled a corset. thief with the etrange stole it. | j:quor. in the observat will keep him until he spree. The Mnei jent creat onsiderable excite- ment among the large crowd of travelers at Union Station. Theoerkrauf Is single and R33 Carroll street. NORTH END NEWS. r evenin Triumphant a Ey H., will have a masque and cake w alk at the Ben- ay and Benton street. ey fanew boarwer oin- lives at ton Hall, M‘es Agnes at the pome o . eve a og came a few evenings ago there is much rejoicing and many con- gratulations. ’ Chambers st w William Burke, 1320 ee last ight i 2 ee ae igs es ue a . . ” ' .%

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ee. eS Fan See a : ys ae ee POR Wy s: we 5 va 4 Che” a Sif : EY SoS = : Aare $a] ‘ La igi £ aS : y Z . - . - © , 7 : oe we : ty . '. : = ; ae : " S Daan a ” j eo 2 te LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— VEMBER /7,- = bi oo te - . oe. - ~ rie pa ™ when she was 72 rears old, was full of human interest. The new phuses of the, celebrated well mystery in Clark County, Mo., involving the fates of three women and five men, | were intensely interesting. And the colored supplement, with its big collection of half tones of St. Louis business men and its other fine features; and the comic section, with its bright colors and rich jokes; and the news. All these must not be forgotten, for they, with nu- merous Other features, went to make up the best Sunday news- paper published yesterday in St. Louis. i ie / edhe rad ee : Me r, : % Bs net , a: . “—*«% A * * ° ya = Post-Dispated Magazine A CAT 2600 YEARS OLD. ———— es ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « . One Cent Week Day Issue, Eisewhere . . «© + «© «© «@ « Two Cents Week Day issue, on All Trains . . . « « « » Two Cents Sunday Issue,gst All Places In or Out of St. Louis Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek .. . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: ' Dailyand Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year Zz. 00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Suoday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . le 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. I I gg Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. Repcerted for the Readers of the tt 4 a Post-Dispatch and Revised by the Ragger Philosopher Reduced to writing for the Post-Dispatch. : Don't size up a guy by his clothes—they might be his brudder’s. If th’ goil is workin’, marry ‘er. oo DEMANDS OF POLITENESS SATIS- FIED. Large-Hearted Host: carrots, Johnny? Visiting Boy: No, thank you. I don’t like carrots. Large-Hearted Host: Why, you ate all I gave you. Visiting Boy: That was because I didn’t want to hurt your feelings, I'd some of that pie. g ruther have ACCOUNTED FOR AT LAST. Every citizen of St. Louis who is proud of his city and wishes to see it grow and prosper, with all its institutions properly provided for, must feel that he cannot vote with the plunderers of the City Hall..A check must be put upon municipal malad- ministration if we are to get anything in return for the great sums poured into the City Treasury every year. __ —_— VOTE DOWN THE PLUNDERERS. There is nothing left of the political campaign but the voting. The time for discussion has past; the time for thoughtful, con- scientious voting has arrived. , It is the duty of every qualified voter to vote. It is his duty to vote with a conscientious regard for the public welfare. We can only repeat the Post-Dispatch’s advice—think, discriminate, scratch. This advice is specially applicable to the city elections. Two disreputable party machines have attempted to control these elections for their own selfish purposes. The Democratic machine is not in power in the city, and its attempt to dominate the party’s City Convention was defeated in all but two nominations—those of Blong and Griffin. The Republican machine is in full power. It is engaged in a wholesale scheme of plunder at the City Hall. It has plun- dered the city by all the devices known to political spoilsmen. It completely dominated the Republican Convention and dic- tated its nominations. It committed the Republican party to an indorsement of its policy of plunder. The issue in the city is thus made clear, der be approved or rebuked? Defeat machine candidates; smash the gang of plunderers at every point. Yu can't keep a good man down—if h e's got a ladder. ‘Cause a guy has got coin, don 9 dipper (pickpocket). ‘t think he's th’ whole thing-he might be only © A bartender won't be any good Have some more Fleven Cents t yu when yer broke, Dollars are better’n common cents, When yer gettin’ religious about springin’ ber th’ time yu got skint yersel Phony dice on a sucker, jus’ remem- tties are goin’ t ; [ther won't be the wane aheee Fane-y os A alike to a guy he ou shta go home and sober off. It’s alright t’ get drunk—but don’t get a Mosely Wragegs: You'v your whiskers” ete ees yl i Tuffold Knutt: I knowed I didn’t seem to be gittin’ much o’ that aig I ett day before yisterday, but hadn’t no idee what had be- come of it. THE BALL THAT KILLED NELSON. They say the raggers and their this winter fer entertainment. . Wel 40 Cents When all goils begin to look relapse. 3¢ Turn about’s fair play, but the ' yer mudder. * won't keep yu outa th’ workhouse fer beatin’ A steady thoist is al ae wasn't. . right fer a guy which was wean on corned-beef—but you PETIE QUINN, ‘Ragger J.ETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. -_@o— (This colums is vpen to everybody who has « complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate. infor | Mation to give or a subject of general interest te ' discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea tate the fewest words possti- ‘ble. Letters from persons seeking employment caa- vot be given place in this columa.) . . « « Main 664 and 665 City Editor . Main 666 Arne cat is hollow and is cast in bronze. , : ' bout ‘ years ago he was worshiped a the Nile as something sacred to the Zyptian g0d Bubastis. Now he is lookel at as a fréak in the’ Field Museum at Chi- cago. “How are the mighty fallen!” EMPRESS’ VAST FORTUNE. Did Not Pay 1 This Fat) The late Empress Elizabeth left a vast Hay © the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. fortune. She had a much larger civil list PRY I have read several communications fn than she ever spent, and her surplus in- wy Fre the subject, “Does It come was judiciously laid out in purchas- fone hildren? I ing property around Vienna, which was pag four boys ught very cheap, but is now covered and . except the girls with buildings and enormously valuable. MACHINE SANDWICHES. Many of the ocean liners are now pro- vided with a very ingenious machine for turning out large quantities of bread-and- butter or sandwiches. The machine cuts and butters sixty slices a minute, and with its aid 8000 sandwiches have been made in two hours. THE NEW DKESS COATL. Shall public plun- SOOO DOD DIDI OBB BODO OIE DIP EPIPOOO = = * —_— a To say that a ticket nominated by delegates from the City Hall does not mean that the candidates on that ticket are ex- pected to be subservient to the City Hall gang is an insult to the most ordinary intelligence. Men do not sow without ex- pecting to reap. The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch well accept business with a distinct and unegut vocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louts 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. = = ™ i The “local issue’ could hardly be more distinct than it is now. The City Hall people made the issue local. Who else than they made the nominations in the Republican conven- tion? Who else could accomplish anything in that conven- tion? # Share their home, other quarters. I a - g00d, can do uch My oldest son has not / three times in four _ abuse and insults, He ig me one ' he has never offered Last winter I was in b h rheumatism; R Soin by a my =” ee pecconts Baws life picture of the ball whic illed Nelson.’ 4 ‘ The death-dealing bullet was set in a lock- a: clothes thin “with bh aeekeaer, ick et for Dr. Beatty and is now in possession ii the time; no attentions hot a cent ee gat | of Her Majesty the Queen. In the upper _ medicine. My outlook ts dart » figure (a) is a piece of the coat, (b) the coming winter. I have not seen but one | ball, (¢) indentations caused by striking _ member of the family in four months. the bone, (a) fragments of gold lace, (e) of I, for one, can eay it does not pay te. the silk pad, and (f) of the bullion. _ ra'se children; rather it is a curse, : ‘ uis. AN O BADLY SCATTERED. — “Cheap, Pin-Money Flirts.” PR ba Anes pe ccwinbiny Come, come; who is To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. elaying the proceedings? . Voice from the rear of the newly arisen leave that” ob gor cont on tie pe Ree ones: It’s that man Christopher Columbus, . this city could ge -! ee Gabriel; he’s trying to get himself to- tion with woanen Fog ps Kp may The en | gether. e se roe cannot work so cheap; many of them have | AN OVERWORKED MAXIM. = = rT Does anyone suppose that the City Hall delegates who were sent to the Republican convention to control it were placed there to nominate anybody who would not be controlled by the City Hall? = — ae An enormous amount of misinformation about the war and other matters has been sent out in 6,000,000 campaign docu- ments prepared by the Republican Congressional Committee, No ballot on which either the “yes” or the “no” is not scratched will count on the library proposition, but the un- scratched ballot will practically count against it. , ++ ———___—__——_ Commissioner Holman’s suggestion of a Federal law to pre- vent the pollution of large streams should be recognized in one of the first measures of the new Congress. Though there has been a long depression in the wool market, Mr. Dingley can point to the fact that there is this year a market for the sheep-nose apple. SS oo a a Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or’ hieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at ence of any jatlure to receive their Sunday paper. wr from one to five or six to support, and if | they cannot get work at $10 or over they turn thieves, robbers, beggars, etc. The countless cases of murder, robbery (hok- 2a and begging, if sifted for cause, would show evidence of want of money for work , at living wages of which they are deprived by ow a ‘‘pin-money” flirts. I gay let every man keep his seat in a street car, get up for no one, unless , cripple or a woman with a baby. ere should be a law passed that street car comapnies should provide a seat or carry the peomeness free. If our good Post-Dis- patch will advocate the latter it will be of great weight. WAHACA, St. Louis. Vote to Turn the Rascals Out. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The present City Hall gang is composed ; of scheming politicians from both os, ad who are a fair sample of this kind of / “rule and rob plan’’—therefore, every hon- | est citizen should work and vote against || the men they have selectéd for office. | While some of the men on the other tickets | are not as good as they should and could be, the voter can select the best ones, and their election will break up and defeat the lans of the dishonest City Hall gang and ay the foundation for an honest city gov- ernment in the future, Vote to turn ; rascals down and see that your vote is) A. JIS WY isavasae SS THE TRUST'S PROGRESS. The Linseed Cil combination is about to evolve itself out of chaos and renew business on the old trust lines. WITHERED. He didn’t win the prize he sought; ‘Tis plain to see the reason why. He shipped them here, and all of his Chrysanthemums were extra dry. = Ss —_— Adam Zad is on his hind legs looking like a man, Will John Bull lower his rifie? = = * The capital stock is to be $17,500,000. Of this $7,500,000 will be distributed among the present stockholders, the Central Trust Co, “underwriting” the remaining $10,000,000. It would be interesting to know how much of this immense capital is real and how much a mere impudent nothing. The amount of water in a monopoly is limited only by the ability of consumers to pay for necessaries of life and in most cases thé trusts go to th full length of their privilege. i The death and resurrection of the Linseed are characteristie phases of trust growth. Expansion, bankruptcy, “freezeouts,”’ reorganizations follow each other, until the concern is thor- oughlyy‘‘financed.” Then it settles down, a solid, safe invest- ment, permanent and profitable. They all gO a rake’s progress, but sooner or later “brace up” and live respectably on the dividends of unearned increment represented in watered stock. Monopoly thrives, competition dies and the people pay the freight. a, A A — Shall the Ziegenhein-Wurzburger-Florsheim combine be in- dorsed and backed by the people? That is the main issue in to-morrow’s city election. a « i pened , A A MENACE TO THE WORKERS. The most interesting question to the wage earners of this country regarding the probable annexation of the Philip- pines is whether the contract labor law will apply to those islands. If the special legislation providing for the annexation of the islands is so framed as to guard American workmen against an incursion of a host of cheap laborers from the Philippines, wage earners in the United States will breathe freer. They will still have to compete with cheap Asiatic labor employed \In the factories and mills that will be erected in the Philip- pines. But they will at least not have a large addition to the ‘eolored labor at home competing for their places. Has the McKinley administration given any thought to this subject? There is political dynamite in it. = = _— VS = The lesson given the City Hall crowd in tHe rejection of , their $20,900,000 grab scheme wags lost on them. They should ‘get it again to-morrow. + &.« rr THE CIVIL SERVICE The Civil Service Reform League has addressed a letter to | President McKinley touching the proposed invasion of the service by an army of political bandits. The league points out that thig will be “a step the more sig- nificant because it will be the first step backward avowedly taken by the executive branch of the Government since the Civil-service law took effect.” But progress does not go backward. If, for the immediate _purposes of syndicate politics, the civil service is prostituted ‘and thrown into disorder the reaction is likely ‘ astrously the party whi h * tag ts "iene ae ce caision. } enh thus flies in the face of public It is foolish to suppose that the people do not want an or- derly and business-like administration of public affairs. Hav- ing learned the practical utility of the reform through the consistent forward policy of Presidents Cleveland and Harri- son, they will not allow the buzzard of politics to get pos- session again. ‘Ihe civil service is safe. The assaults of the Hannas and E!kinses cannot injure it. 3 ——--——---- eee Will the people of St. Loults vote to-morrow to keep the Muel- lers on the city’s pay rolls? = = * — oS ' MERIT WINS. A page of benuty—beautiful pictures of beautiful women finely executed. Such was the first page of yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch. A more artistic page was never published in Bt. Louis. The design of the page, of which the Chrysanthemum Show was the leading feature, ¢ould not be surpassed. The account oft poming opening was well handled and the wonderful pe te. ae given in full, bs Se ae POST-DISPATOH SNAP SHOTS. Scratch, brothers, scratch with care;, Scratch in the presence of the ward heelaire, Vote against jamming and jobbing. Hero Hobson will never forget Maria Teresa McGinty. The chilly autumn days do not seem to have interfered with coin sweating. The Administration proposes to sit upon Gen. Miles during the remainder of its term. Senator Hoar’s fealty to George Washington and Mr. Monroe shines out beautifully in the spreading darkness of national expansion, It appears from yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dispatch that many ladies who would be ‘happy to be in Mrs. McKinley’s shoes can at least be in her slippers. The street-car straps should be lowered far enough for the lit- tle ladies who have to stand up every day. A 5-cent fare with- out strap or seat is a double imposition, Miss Liberty looks down upon the great city of New York, and seems to be permanent: but if we do not soon begin to mend American municipal affairs we shall soon miss liberty alto- gether. The bad poultry show judge in Iowa who stole a big chicken will doubtless attempt to prove that he sinned in the emergency of an unexpected visit from some of his clerical friends and not asa greedy expert. The scheme of giving a city “Job to Republicans who already have employment does not recommend itself to either Republi- cans or Democrats. When so many men are out of work, one job is enough for any reasonable citizen, The Fourth Ohio Regiment is returned to Ohio to vote because it is a Republican regiment. Mr. McKinley is a patriot, but not one of the broad, enlightened sort to whom ft would occur to send a Democratic regiment to the polls. Papa ig glad to learn from the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Art Portfolio that it is not good form for @ woman to wear more than four rings at once. His Christmas expenses are going to be sufficiently large without an expansion in the family jewelry. It is ‘hard on the Government and distressing to Senator Tel- ment land. A vast amount of Uncle Sam’s timber, however, has been stolen by citizens not in any way related to members of the Senate, All thé plain men must have been pleased with that part of yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch which’ gave so much testi- mony from beautiful. women that men who are handsome in morals and in disposition are preferred to men who are merely physically handsome. i il ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given om the day when questions are received, nor om any special day.) ANXIOUS.—Yes, a Tuxedo is good form at the horse show. STRANGPER.—Ask at any book store for the publication you want. A. L. C.—Inquire at the Public School Library for the book you describe. DAILY RPADER.—If your dollar has face large eagle it is quoted at $1.00. AMRBITION.—Some good people think it Is gambling. Others equally good think it ls not. Cc, G.—The library tax is 1 mill on the dollar, and the present rate of taxation is 2.6. So that the rate will be 206 if the ad- d.tional tax proposition succeeds. . Cc. K.—If you will call on the city editor he wiil give you the information if your questions are legitimate and proper. IGNORANCE.—1. We Know of no free shorthand schoo) tn St. Louis. 2. Inquire at the Federal Building regarding examina- tions for Government positions. 3 The computation machine is called a comptometer. We cannot give you the address of an agent for such machines, Watch the advertising columns. BAIT.—Otis Skinner was not in the Shenahdoah company. nd Opera House management advertises Helene—not : eho d an ge ge appear in ouse next w spring, Shore was drow leat 7 Pitaeee, 4 , 3 ms a ae ST Eee Se Be ee she ee ler if Nephew J. C. Teller has stolen 100,000 ties from Govern-- great advantage. The work is done by hand. ODE TO A PIPE. Pipe! Oh, rank and hee will I smoke; I’d rather have a good cigar— But, alas! I’m broke. THE DREAM THAT WAS. In youth he sought a hero’s crown, Alas, he thinks of that no more! To-day his sole ambition’s just To raise nine children, as he must, Upon an income built for four. odorous pipe! These fish are inhabitants of the Red Sea. and are known by both natives and tourists as the “Bull’’ and “Cow” fish. The natives are adepts at preserving them, and they are eagerly pought by tourists, bear- ing as they do, a gistinct resemblance to the animals mentioned. pts. cee ee TAKING HIS MEASURE. Dudeleigh: I-—aw, would like some col- lahs. Si ; sir. What size, please? Dideleigh: Sta guess fowteen inches s about the pwoppah thing. daleamman:: Yes, sir. Height or length? —_—_— ONE WAY TO DOI. 50-0000 00-0000 0-0-0000 OF O-0-0-0-0—-0—-0 They were very much in love, Ethelwynne and Percy; at least Ethelwynne was, and in the secret recesses of her mind and heart she felt pretty sure that Percy was, too. These weren't really their names, but as this is a story about people right here in Cincinnati, it wouldn’t do to give their right names. Percy had said several ‘things which, by a person of sentimental temperament, might have been classed in the ‘‘serious list’’—but then they were also loopholes of escape, if you chose to look at it in that way. He had looked a great many things, too, but Ethelwynne was wise in her generation, and knew that looks don’t count. Percy was bashful—there was no doubt of that. Times without number had she given him the best chances in the world to tell her that he loved her—and he had not told her. She had lured him into the most dimly lit corners at the “proposal parties,” which all the girls were having; she had half pretended to take his play proposal seriously, but that hadn't been successful—she remembered with a sting of wounded vanity that he had actually seemed relieved when his five minutes were up and the had gone on to propose to the next girl. ie wes pretty sure that he loved her, but she wanted to be surer. ‘She based her belief upon solid facts. Percy had a good deal of sense, she reflected, although not as bright as some. If attention went for anything he certainly must be serious. He was good for the theater at least one night a week; had eaten expensive lunch- eons with her as often as she would con- sent to meet him down town and make his midday meal happy; he had sent her in- numerable boxes of candy and dozens of flowers; indecd he had always ‘given her a good time” in every way he could, “What do all these things mean?” ar- gued Ethelwynne silently to herself, “‘ex- cept that he is really in earnest?” kna as yet, he aes not proposed! That could she do” Ga best friend, Dorey, had just be- come engaged and was rece ving the “best wishes” of a few of her most intimate friends, the phils anonuncement not hav- ret been mace. "fi, is to be formally announced at my dinner to-morrow night, said Ethei- wynne’s cousin, Mrs. Jack Mather, a dash- ing young matron, who had married a lot of property, with a brainless youth at- tached, and now wanted every one else married, too. “T'll have think,”’ she said, Juat at that momen Dorothy. “By Jack,” the favors heart-shaped, I “wouldn't you?” t Ethelwynne hated |cheeks and shining eyes, said, Don’t you want me to announce your en- gagement to-morrow, night, too, and see what will come of it?” Ethelwynne was stunned for a moment alli , and, with flushe but she rallied quickly, “Nan, I'll dare you to!’’ 7 7 . The dinner was a great success. The an- nouncement of Dorothy's engagement , her clever young doctor had been receive with great applause and some neensetne, tion among two or three girls who 7 secretly adored the doctor themselves, an whose eloquent glances at each ener meant, in the feminine cipher code: The sly thing! How did she do it?” They drank the health of the newly en- gazed couple and showered them with con- ratulaticns, and then—then Mrs, Jack rose, eld high her glass and said: “I'm gare you will all join me in wishing the best yd epocees also to my cousin, Miss Allyn, 4n Mr. Chippendale.” Everybody looked a trifle queer. ae, noticeably so. Ethelwynne was demurely confused. It had hardly been an announce. ment—and yet it had. After a moment o dazed surprised the guests came to the rescue, repeated the congratulations and drank to the health of Ethelwynne and Percy even in more cheerful fashion than before. They then rose from the table and, with laughter and jests, returned to the drawing room. “Oh, Mr. Bennett,” said Ethelwynne, & few minutes later. “Oh. do you think it 7 4 get into the papers? Whatever wou do? Bennett was connected with one of the city dailies.) “Why not?” the said, with a meaning look and @ smile, “isn't it all right? They are always put there, you know, You mustn't be 20 modest.” “Oh, well you gee, yes, of course, its— but then, don't you know, it’s so very— dear me, here comes Mr. Chippendale now! Qh, please, Mr. Bennett’’— ‘Miss Allyn,” geaid Percy in a solemn tone, “can you give mea few minutes? There's something I want to say to you.” . . A half hour hater they emerged from the music room looking a hundred times more confused and conscious than they had at the table, but, withal, very happy. As they passed an alcove Where John Bennett was flirting desperately with a pretty, dark-eyed girlin a blue gown, Ethelwynne leaned over, touched him on the shoulder and said “Do you know, Mr. Bennett. x don't believe I should mind so much, after aii.”’ The next morning Mrs. Jack Mather re- ceived a letter. which contained only a clipping from the morning paper. It read: The engagement is annoulives of Miss Ethelwynne Allyh. Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Po Mr. The wedding the margin was written. in scrawiing hand: wee *e & And across Bthelwynne's “Nan, pS a ee AED, pitas 5 PR : Nie ee, BS, aagste =, Dig ee i Se oe Te ce "5 DEE? x 2 Rin ai ge ae ba } %e ¥ BF A i i ai ee “ AS TO SMITH. I always thought this fellow Smith Was most uncommon queer. He “shook” me for the beer. No Ethel. into vaudeville. Your voice is not enough. Met him to-day, and whaddo you think? If what you say about your- self is true I would not advise you to go bad counted right. HONE St. Louis. Look Out for Trickery. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. could “work” a pretty clever scheme eupplying the Republican “‘beer-glass”’ pol the former and the latter) with uniforms and havi tered out or furlou ONE WHO DOE ed volunteers? You NOT THINK VER REPUBLICANS. — Don't you think the Republican “bosses” ticians (it ia difficult to distinguish between soldier them vote as muSs-" YOUNG MEN'S CHANCE HAVE OPENED A_ FIRST- CLASS COLLEGE COURSE. It is estimated there are in St. Louls no less than 140,000 young men. The great ma- jority of them were obliged to leave school before they had acquired the education most of them now feel they ought to have. The Young Men’s Christian Association, recognizing the needs of this great army of industrious and aspiring men and boys, has made provision for them to supplement their education at very small cost of time and money More than 50 classes are be- ing organized and begun work Nov. 7 at the various branches of the association. In- struction will be given in mathematics, sci- ence, literature, history, art, music and oth- er subjects. A faculty of % instructors in these various subjects has engaged. Men of culture and ability are on the staff. Mr, Walter J. Brown, educational director of the association, is a graduate of the University of Toronto and comes to his work with experience and success to recom- mend him. e has exercised care in s¢- lecting his assistants and has had the ad- vice and ald of the educational council in lanning the work of the winter, as well as n choosing the teachers. The course of study laid down Is such as experience has shown to be necessary in 80 large 4 community as St..Louls. It covers a wide range of topics and, if necessary, it wll be eniarged. In mathematics the sub- jects to be taught are arithmetic, elemen- tary and advanced; ty and geometry. Mr. Lafayette Westfall has been eng to give instruction In arithmetic. perfence and ability give ample that the work will be well done. and geometry will be taught b Godbey, M. A. Prof. James M,. Dixon, M. FR. 8S. E., of Washington University will give a course of instruction on th and works of the great masters English and American Iiterature several of the masterpieces of English Ht- erature will be critically studied. ir. George H, Williams, A. B.. Li. B., duate of Princeton University, wil pe general history and civil « mu- nicipal government. This course of study bee ives both bl { mu roblems o - depart- y to government, ive administrative FE. ts, re na lish will be taught a6. This course ts e the student a ’ ee ae uncia to DIRECTORS OF THE Y. M. C, 4. MUCH OF THE | mercial tion of geography. Olver. the student with countries and places wi which we interchange products 4 what means; climate, productions, mercial traffic, railroa systems, ways, standard time system, laws governing trade, government, ulars regarding new posseeens, by in aven institutions of the kind in the werk the reception of students. PEvery effort will be made to establish a & where none but first-class instruction be given. will be held and those sustaining to ——— > ogy which w recogn ing schools, colleges and universities of country. oung men in the multitude o one oh —_ t but experience has une man by ie clubs ties developmen topic club current issues 0 = of a poet cmation and experience. mNever have the men of 8. Lo such priyeens as are now iaid o young man ulture oe in rd to ignore ppor * is phenomenally s r n building p ioe young men halla. which will te, In t. It is exh at UNT VERNON, IL, Nov. 7. ue of Jefferson County diate feet eats “at cranes i > _ - + : Ais 2 mt ris is ot i ss ns tit ee ES 2a ee ae ee Ee ae oR Socal: > % we Tp RR ay Faw unre EP z - ou ta ee IE com- tere international lan- guage, character of peoples and full parties men * abil- | has organteed ul d. spacious halls will be open all y Piaed ‘About April 1 an international examination VOTER. ; ; will be under the direc-* It will acquaint |! f : : :

Page 5

i Al THE WINTER RACING —_ " IT WILL COME TO AN END IN THE NORTH ONE WEEK FROM TO-MORROW. NEW ORLEANS’ PROSPECTS. There Will Be a Good Class of Jockeys and Horses at the Crescent City Meeting This Year winter vicinity wilil to-morrow, gates. Lakeside the sport the racing in this cvlne to &® week from when Lakeside will close her Secretary Nathanson of the course has issued the book for between Nov. 7 a ciose 4 and 15 inclusive. There are no stakes scheduled, but the condition events are modeled on lines that ure guited to the high class of race horses 10W at the Indiana track. Other events that will permit the medi- racers to have a chance are inter- spersed on the programme. When the meeting at Lakeside closes the horses will be shipped to New Or- leans, where the Crescent City Meeting openg on Novy, . 24. The opening of New Orleans marks the of the full racing season in the North, and. when the meeting there is opened the race players of the country will have nothing for their steady dlet but the races at New Orleans and San Francisco. The New Orleans racing of this year promises to be of a higher class than ever, several of the important New York and western stables having announced their intention of racing their strings there. There will also be a “better class ‘of jockeys at New Orleans this winter than ever before. Several of the best eastern riders having promised to be there on the opening dav, and the western contingent, headed by Tommy Burns and Skeets Mar- tin, will also be well represented there. Ore closing ’Connell, who won many a sprint at the Fair Grounds a few years ago, won a race at Lakeside Saturday, and won it easily. O'Connell appears to be himself again. Since the current month opened Aqueduct has been doing some record breaking in the way of producing winning favorites. Out of 18 races 16 have been won by first choices, and last Thursday the favorites made a clean sweep of the card. The best part of this was that there was nothing suspicious about this chain of successes. The best horses won, and not even the chronically discontented layer could rea- sonably complain that the races were not run on their merits. The Cumberland Park meeting at Nash- MAJOR LEAGUES, ——_—_—_—_—_———— ne TWON | THAT IS WHAT EASTERN BASE- BALL WRITERS ARE PROPOS- ING FOR NEXT YEAR. TWO CLUBS IN PHILADELPHIA. The Idea Means the Bringing Back to Immediate Life of the Once Pros- perous American Association. — ann In the Past certain writers are suggest- ing the formation of two major leagues for next year in place of the one organiza- tion that controls matters in the’ basebail world. ‘he idea is to go back to the old plan, when the National League. and American Association were two distinct and separate organizations. Frank Hough of the Philadelphia Inquirer writing about the proposed innovation, says: “To form two circuits of eight clubs each an addition of four eities or a doubling up in some of- the cities of the present circuit would be necessary. It would be practically impossible to go outside the present organ- ization to find four cities which could hold up thelr end in a major organization—in fact, there is every reason to believe that at least two of the present 12 clubs are financially wobbly. 3ut Philadelphia in the past has demonstrated that two first- Class clubs can live in one city, and there is no good reason to doubt Chicago's abil- ity to do that which has been done here. pores ion will boom baseball as it booms any other legitimate enterprise when prop- erly conducted. Assuming, then, that there could be a doubling up in Philade Iphia and Chicago, how ‘would these do for circuits? ‘*‘League ast 3oston, New York, Phil- adelphia, Washington. ‘West: Chicago, Cleveland or Indianapolis, Buffalo, Pitts- burg. ‘ASSOK tation P} iiladei “pi hia, ( ‘in innati, Lotisville, “It is not claimed East: Baltimore, Providence. West: St. Louis. that this is the best possible division of drawing power, but it = iggests the idea.of what could be done. the above division the League appears +f ave a shade the better of it in the East, = hile in the West a slight advantage seems to be with the association. But no matter how hard the magnates might try to make a division, there would ‘be some ad- vantage on one side or the other; but they would .not be expected to make an exact balance. Let them but show a disposition | to be on the level with each other, and a | return to two associations would be half accomplished. | “A return to two organizations is inevit- able, sooner or later. And the sooner those at interest recognize it the better it will be for all concerned.”’ Brooklyn, Chicago, ,™ —_— SHARKEY AND CORBETT. ville, for the -first-time in several years, is this year ere a winner. On the opening day Gen. W. H. Jackson of Belle Mende, who was a guest of the judges dur- ing a portion of the afternoon, took occa- sion to say as he looked about him: “TJ must say that I am surprised and | gratified at this opening. The scene cer- | tainly looks like old times, when there was not so much competition among racing as- sociations and Nashville held an uncontest- ed place in the Western circuit. 1 see many representative citizens of Nashville here to-day who, I venture to say, have not heen at the races for a long time. Another thing which I must remark upon {is the im- proved class of the horses, especially in the “-vear-old division. Of course I have not watched their performances closely, but some of the breeding represente a upon this programme is the best in the world. Jimmy Michael, the famous cyclist who has turned jockey, igre Nashville on Fri- day last without having accepted a single mount at the4*umberland Park course. He went to New York, where he has a case in Before leaving he purchased from Ewing a highly tried Topgallant 2-year-old. Tod Sloan, despite all reports to the con- trary, is not going to quit England. He has made contracts to keep him in England until the next*week’s racing is concluded, He was seen in the saddle at the Gatwick meeting on Saturday. Sentiment is a thing rarely displayed on a race track, but there was plenty of it Saturday at Roby when D. R. Harness’ The New York World Tells How Each Is Training. Sharkey and Corbett are hours each day ititting thems: battle on Nov. 22. Both realize how much victory means this contést, le point is over- both working Ives for their in and not a single looked whereby a muscle may be lardened or a joint made more supple. lor an hour every day the sailor may be secn jogging on the roads about Fort Hamilton. Wearing a red sweater, golf cap and heavy walking shoes he leaves his training- quarters at the old Bay Ridge Athletic clubhouse and does several miles in the fresh air. After a bath, a rub down and dinner he rests until 3 in the afternoon. Then the gymnasium work begins. Arrayed in pink tights cut low enough at the neck to show the mainsails of the eight-inch three-mas- ted ship tattooed across his enormous chest, he fights the punching bag until the r- spiration rolls off him. After fifteen 1..n- utes of this work he puts onthe gloves with George Dixon and lets the little fellow smash him for three rounds. He then takes on Bob Armstrong, and for six or eight rounds the air is filled With swings and upper-cuts and punches. O’Rourke stands by ready to warn against any roughness, but he has no occasion to speak. as the bouts on Sharkey’s part are absolutely free from rough or foul tactics. Short practice with the wrist and finger machines completes the day’s work. handsome black mare Imp met defeat. Macy and Storm King were the horses that. flew past her before the wire was reached in the handicap event of one and one-six- teenth miles. Imp and Macy were prac- | tically even weighted, and the crowd looked for a battle royal; The unable to choose between them and offered | even money, take! your choice. For a quar- ter of a mile Imp led by a then Burns saw that (oy black mare was not herself. He accordingly let Macy out and he went to the front and remaine several lengths to the good all the way nround. and did not show her accustomed speed. Storm King, always an uncertain pe rformer and carrying light weight, massed her and _ secured the place. A the 1 Johnnie Mooney, peared from that clal from Lexington says that Mary, has .mysteriously town. — e-—-—- SIGNING LOTS OF PLAYERS. Watkins of Pittsburg and Mack of Mil- waukee Are Doing That. Tt is said, on reliable authority, that President Watkins of the rejuvenated Pj- ratical aggregation has secured the signa- tures of 41 ball players for next Pirates. If Watkins keeps on he may be able to year’s put in an entire new team every day in the! week, that is, if he keeps the number hea to 4 ‘8 sald to have under contract. While the other National League teams are plowing around .with from 14 to 18 players, { Pirates will be able to oppose their op- peoonts With an entirely new team each qay. But cag ns ‘ ornel{us } thay Keems to Co eGiliicuddy, { ‘onny Mack ' manager stern Lea iQue Le; Hin. he has forcible control oe baseball frate rnity, ie ro are ore Coming. It’s an open question wth all the players he ‘and the M lwaukee f thelr heads over the have a rival tn eamennonts { “Me of the Milwaukee, From all accounts of 46 members af and it is said that what has laid hands prob lem. | fought The Sunday « Coursing Matches. ome The Sune lay coura} ne Park resul] . te . I fo llow RST ROU ND. Lord Glenkitk beat Pe de Daisy Hamburg teat G Sentara eeoroek. Snowflake beat Lucy Hill’ liortense beat Hot Time, Daisy BH orang Naw ROUND. iis AMOourge bea ‘ the to Snowflake beat Hortense ee ~ ! ae FINAT, slsy amourg and Snx e FIRST ROUND PU PPY Ren King beat Van Imp. White King beat Wels, Lady Rex Is beat Lady Walton. SECOND ROU ND, { Ben King beat White King. | mat ‘thes at Pasetimo divided. STAKE, | | Kex L, beat Urge. FINAL. Rex L. b&at Ben Kin Black Myete Lay fe © ry bea yor f Blue Belle beat Welsh La OF. She Weat, bs Madison Turf oT al _. Trains leave foe ; of Olive street at 12 380, 1 136, 30, 9:6, 20, 4:35, 6m, | bookmakers were | short head, and | In the stretch Imp tired badly | -year-old sister of Jockeys Willie and disap- | Mack wants | on | ans are still worrying | | / mill was declare 1 tj ght be Wed | * hee e the | Should defeated Ky ron Gille tte, At the completion of his work yester- day he said to a World reporter: } ‘““My condition is perfect now and by ; constant training I expect to keep it so, | I fully believe I can lick ¢€ orbett, and my fighting is and will be absolutely straight | and fair.’ Corbett Athletic Club in ™"s sedis | work on morning ter a “rsnirine free ly and comparatively fraah” take — _ a seoraus rubbing, He ieee eCeBIS Aa er a {( ee Firenaellng 4 ainner and until 3 in the af- | His first work is a MeVey and after him he takes on Bonner, Jabber Corey and Charlie Law ler in quick succession. When the F bh agede de is tired he g:ves McVey a struggle on the wrestling mat. Corbett js sc} sa | Wrestler and gives Mec VY ey a eco aie ie ten or. fifteen minutes. He 20e% wn and ont from the to the punching b; 4 nih | applies himself vigorously to it ae an hour, His work ends With ihe? a | Machine, after which he takes “ate apm hard rub. a bath geome Corbett is con fir le | with Sharkey trains at the the afternoon and Jerome avenue in g00d run he comes Lenox does the in lively bout with Con Jack mat * nt of victory ‘Yesterday and Said to a World report- Iffe. sony Pa never felt hetter in ra Sale et im bj 2s . »} fer ane strong Baten I ever was and oy as activ . : gh ting qualities are better -dav ever before and Tw sennt il) Wi) ampionshi |} on the 22d of this month. 1 the championship Schaefer and Sutton. Last Saturday night in © cago, at the balk- line Ne) hae fer conceded 8 Utton %% and heat } iim 100 to 3. It to sai T7VVV TPO, mn ng ; sos pry - the score oe “ : aes had Sn run of 17. Carter received odds ’ from si ttc at cushion caroms. game C won, 19, and nd Ss itton n, 5B Schaefer sutton at conced- ‘We itter odds f Har- lost to Saylor at Th AS cde feated by him at the corner le uoOn carom match ‘between attor 1 has De en postponed unt! ; account of election. in his bout t, at Green’s Academy, game, Jake in 100 points Schaefer four and he made three innings 2a. * cushoins, one in elght. : three cushions LPTeat es to sor ‘ }) inks Cus With the Local Pugs. Joo Frede and Kd Lally were to have ; netore the We af Ind Physic al ( ‘i )- enou —— last Saturday night, but es meet + el loney Was taken [n to justify the: will @. and the club msg inagers being eat ne to make rood the de ‘ficiency, the off. Syracuse and ‘“‘Austra- have been matched to Louisville Athletic Club on ™ Li am Clark of the Natatorium to have organized a stable of local T'S with H; imp Ireland, the son of Ham, its he id. : Some of. the local boxers who want 4 bo a take on Jimmy Murray, the Cin- inna lightweight. —_—— --- Mose Willer Beats Gillette. the Lindel] Hotel biltard room last Mose Willer. that room a manafer, the Cincinnati ex- pert, in two match games at three cushion Caroma. In the first game at 50 points Ww Mer scored © while Gillette res making “hen they played a second match 4 1S points, Willer set out when Gillette had 9 to h's credit, Willer ie ready to piay aay — in St. at three cush- ons, the ome to bes pariors, Tommy Ryan an Ji limmey Rook Prof : | At hight boxing | team | a-mu and | ‘soon / as than } and THE CYCLISTS: UNION, IT PROMISES BIG TIMES IN THE EAST DURING THE PRES- ENT WINTER. TOM ECK AND HIS MEN _-_-_—— They Are Still at Minneapolis, but So Far They Have Failed to Lower Any of the World’s Records. _———— a sig times winter by Union. Besides the great six-day race, which is to be run at Madison Square Garden, the A. rR. C. U. will promote any number of sprint- race meets. Many of the crack riders who quit train- ing after the last out-door meets, which were held in this city on Oct. 15 and 16, have gone back to work on the track to are the promised American East this Cyclists’ in the rate. Racing | get ready for the meets which are to be| run in New York this winter by the out- law organization. Tom Eck and his men are still in Minne- apolis, where they went to try for many of the world’s records. -Nothing hus been heard from the veteran trainer. So he must have failed in his record-breaking at- tempts. John 8. Johnson, the skating records in the winter, and he claims that he will Hast to ride at the outlaw meets, Ren Munroe, Charles McCarthy other members of Eck’s string will be on hand at the six-day affair to take part in the sprint races which are to be run in connection with the big grind, | THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS Ieck’s star, will go after Flour hot go A List of Those Who Have Found Oc- | ‘when it met the High School than when the cupations for the Winter. What are all the men doing this winter that played basebail in the National League the past summer? That a question hard one to answer, for season the players scatter, directions. Some of them have gone hofme to loaf all winter, while a few have gone to work. Of the St. Louls team Joe Quinn has re- turned to his livery business. T.m Hurst is going around refereeing matches, but all the rest of the appear to be taking things easy. Of the players of other League clubs Patruccio Donovan, the is employing his time during the season in looking after a drug store he interested in at Lawrence, Mass., where he spends hs winters. called itn Jones, the young land pitcher, is out in the wild and West in the center of New Mexico. place is called Albuquerque, and good healthy part of the State. proprietor of a cigar store there \a engaged in palming of “ropes for cigars. often asked and @ at the close of the going in all is to i.) base Cleve- wooly Bert Jones, commonly dialect Bumpus bus ly substitute George Stallings, who for a year or boasted of being ™Mz« ifentegs r and high muck- ‘k of the Quaker City aggregation, and who was summarily ejected about the middle of the last season for being too hard on the players, and who then took the trol of the Vanderbeck-Detroit team ‘ball players,’’ has recently decided to low in the footsteps of Timothy Hurst hecome a manager of an athletic which is being organized in Detroit. ings will have an arena for prize which he hopes to pull off. —_——— and fig hts George Nicol, the cle ver fielder of the| Milwaukee Western League team, stay- | ing in Milwaukee for the winter, and to pass away the time he will manage the Davidson Hotel billiard rooms until ls time to report for spring practice, the clever Indian Fast- putting in for the edifi is it Pitcher Jameson, ern League pitcher, moments playing football tion of the football cranks who reside the vicinity of Buffalo, and according the eastern papers, is a fair football player. is ‘a- in ’ Young, the mainstay of the now at his home in Washington “Cy? is busily engaged lately the manual labor on his father’s farm in Tuscarawas County. ae si does not have to work splitting log working on the farm. He does recreation, and besides, says =» it J keep’s my muscles firm for next pitching.”’ ad | ‘y lands, is Township. superintending eS > Soekalexs! is, Page em Amery has been kept busy lately denying adl the rumors about his painting the town a crimson hue, “Soc ks’’ declares emphatically th: it he hasn't scalped a single bottle or glass of foaming beer since he whooped up 4 war dance on Sum rior street in Cleveland iast spring ‘ks’ will probably be either sold, tadad or farmed out to some minor league team next season, for Patsy several hard- hitting pale-face youngster stock now, and so the rvi of the ‘noble red man are no longer required, Le eS Hugh Duffy, year’s champion to take g, course at will begin his studies next week. will likely take charge, as coach, Boston College am next spring. the Beaneaters will esteblsh their own if the members of team pe rsist in going to the oalie ‘FOS, decided and he Duffy Joston team, has Boston College te of ton Bancroft, the business manager the Cincinnati Reds, has been engaged the Murray and Lane Opera tompany business agent, and has gone to New to arrange for their opening there Nov. 6, when they commence a lengthy en- agement at the Academy of Music under ‘he management of the well-known sport- ing man, Col. J. D. Hopkins. ee FOOTBALL COACH HICKOK. Mani Lge r of by Orleans That Famous General Will Pilot the Northwesterns This Year. ‘AGO, Nov. 7.—Orval Hickok football guard, will h line during the coming is a warm friend of 1o Ievanston to witness the Nort! pwestern-Michigan g@ume and has been induced to remain at Northwestern and im- part some of his Eastern craft to North- western’s central formation. This is th first time fn its history that Northwestern's line bas had a special coach and though strong at present it is expected that under the instruction of Coach Hickok the line will develop into one of the strongest the West. St. Clubs. Riankes (ylobes CHI famous tern 's Cou wes wer Hickok, who Hy: amin: ird, ‘ame ("ou hh [ad Louis Football League. ‘yj Lost. i) - Football Asociation Standing. highs Won. Lavst ‘ () 0 Gt Ter esas -reone “KA ‘appels Cycling : The Haggins Buy St. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 7.-—St. Gatie who ran a dead heat for the Derby in and divi led the stakes with Harvest r been purehased by J. R. Haggin and be brought to Rane ho del Paso, near Sas ramento. St. Gatien, now lf years old, won ever 2-year-old, was unbeaten at 3, was only once beaten at 4 and only twice at 5 years— three defeats in four seasons on the turf. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup combats the fearful croup successfully, Price 25e, ; ] Club Y Gatien. club | Stall- his spare | Cleve- | the fiery red mfin of | the cherubic captain of this! | City this | and the | -ern | demy iness last Saturday‘s | the Smith iB rothers Colle Pittsburg outfield. | off | that ball | | gain The | is| a IU. 'any rate the Tht RUGBY PLAYERS -— THEY HAVI SCHEDULED SEVER- AL BIG GAMES FOR THANKS- GIVING DAY. - WASHINGTON AND THE C. B. C. The Great Contest Will Be Between Those Elevens and the ’Varsity Team Looks Like a Winner. The Rugby enthusiasts in this city are anxiously await.ng the big games which are to be played in this city on Thanksgiving Day, when Washington University meets the Christian Brothers and the High School meets the Smith Academy. From the miserable showing that the Cc. B. C. boys made against Shurtleff on last Saturday it looks very much as if the W. team would have an easy time with the Cote Brilliant lads when they meet. Washington defeated Shurtleff after a hard struggle, but they easily licked the strong Rolla team, which defeated C. B. C. a wéek ago last Saturday. But these com- parisons do not always hold good. The Christian Brothers may improve greatly before Thanksgiving Day, and at big game will be a bitter fight all through. The Smith Academy lads are not looking for a cinch with the High School, now that the latter so easily got away withthe West- Military Academy. The Grand avenue boys put up a beautiful game against the Alton team last Saturday and defeated them by a score of 11 to 6, while the Smith Academy team failed to score more than one touchdown against the W. M. A. a week before, Now the S. A. boys are claim- ing that the Western team was far inferior Smith team played them, The Smith Aca- lads turned out in full force to wit- game between the High and the Western teams and their sym- pathies were with the latter. They expected to see the big score and were much disappointed Ww hen the home team came out on top. The High School boys are greatly en- couraged by their excellent showing against the W. M. A. team and are not in least afraid of defeat at the hands of Academy. While the Washi ngton Univer “:. seems have a little the best of the Christian High and Smith are very evenly matched and two of the greatest games of Rugby ever played in this State are promised for Thanksgiving Day. Phil Smith of the High School a remarkable game on last Satur- Smith had three big husky players on end, but he never failed to make his when he was given the ball. Phil (‘hopin is another of the High boys who played great football in last Saturday’s game. Chopin was at quarter and he played fierce game, both on the defensive and to xe, Capt. played day. his | offensive. more | } On CONn- of | fol- | | te | eral Lo | | St. | bec: race for which he started as a| deal of money changed hands between the Harvard and The odds were 10 to 6 Pennsylvania and Harvard's followers got a large amount of the Pennsylvania money away from the red and blue boys. pind 9 terse: THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. A great last Saturday Pennsylvania men, The Cappels and St. Teresas Were the Victors in Sunday’s Games. The St. Teresas and the wearers of the shamrock came together at Sportsman's Park Sunday afternoon for a finish fight for football honors, and at the conclusion of the melee the St. Teresas walked off the field victors by the narrow score of 4 goals to the Shamrocks’ 1, The game was redhot and full of excite- ment from the time the pigskin was placed on the ground until the last half had been played, ams, sev- Op- toss and kicked and as a natural consequence lively tilts took place between the posing elevens. The Shamrocks won the off. The wearers of the shamrock got right down to business, and for the first 15 minutes the ball was kept in the Saints’ territory. McSweeney scored the rocks’ only goal after 10 minutes’ play. The Shamrocks then eased up, and, though put- ting up a fierce opposition, the Saints scored a goal. In the gecond half they scored three more and ended the game with the score standing at 4 to 1 in the Teresas’ favor. The Cycling C lub is still at the tail end as the result of Sunday’s game with the & appe Is. For 15 minutes it looked like last year’s champions would down their oppo- nents, but fate was against them ter the (yclists had scored their only goal the Cappels rallied and scored in rapid suc- cession. There were numerous good plays during the contest, but interest among the spectators evaporated after the Cappels had scored their fourth goal Verily the (‘yelists miss their former stars of last ear’s team. The final score was 5 for the Cappels to _— l of the Cyclists. ST. LOUIS FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Two Rattling Good Games Played on the C. B. C. Campus. The Christian Brothers was crowded Sunday afternoon with an en- thusiastic crowd of rooters, who rooted wth might and matin for thetr respective favorites in the football league. The first game was a match between the Blankes and the Jeffersons, the former winning by a ‘ore of four to one. The second gzame was between the Chris- tian Brothers’ College team and the Globes, neither side scoring and resulting in a score of nothing to nothing. The two teams put up a hot game from start to finish, much to the del ght of the rooters Association Football Notes. wants to jon some football team as goal keeper Hle addressed at 2719 Madison etreet. The Rlanke-Kofekos say they would like to big? a game of associat.on football with i Blankes, They would also like ‘o . ar from teams !n the 1$8¢year- Old clasé ‘or Sundays, after Nov. lo. On ae latter Ante they will journey to Bellevil nlay the » Schovl team of that Challenges. for the -B. Ks. should dreased A. E, Black, 2800 Caroline ——— Si good Thomas Clancy } ean be 4‘) street. the spectators ix said that some of at Sports et vesterday’s foot ball game man’s Park who attacked a Shamrock rooter were equipped with San Juan can- nons brought all the way from Santiago. President Cahill of the Shamrocks that a room be rented by the ascoriation in which belligerently-inclined players | ean lock themselves and have at each other to their hearts’ content. As atarter he is willing to contribute $25 tu the movement, and he suggests that the first meeting he between Reickstelger and Daly. He {se heartily opposed to on the field and has instructed players to this effect. -—~- it “ff gests all team would like to The Warren football ' hear from all teams in the lg-year-old class | Address lk: 3 Warren street ddie Finke, 282 Wi services The lay i iuse iwo of best brothers. Their mrocks yeste! , : were m.nus the players— the absence he emsits ited eu ‘h tag y around of vavers that the te am Seni anu, ‘The collision between Daly and Ricksteiger resulted ip the ex- pulsion of those two from the game, ang the absence of Daly, the Shamrocks strongest player, demoralized that team completely. Having settled our loss with insurance companies resulting from fire on se -floor of our building, occupied by Women’s Noonday Club, we are now oe will dispose 6f OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF Trunks, Traveling Bags, Dressing Cases, } POCKETBOOKS, COLLAR and CUFF BOXES, only slightly damaged by - water, at prices far below cost of manufacture. Come early and select remarkable values. STROMBERG, KRAUS & CO, | FIRE SALE Grand avenua team defeated by | Ireland is well represented in both | Sham- | goals | College Campus! A | fighting | his | beaten ; of ' Mi Donough | , 416-418 N oO IORTH SIXTH ST DIRECTLY OPPOSITE sy COLUMBIA THEATER. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. The International Grand Opera Company is giving real grand opera at the Century Theater this week, both as to sodloists and ensemble. The company opened Sunday night in Donizetti’s famous opera, “Lucia di Lammermore,’’ and from the very open- ing chorus the audience was warmly ap- preciative. Mme. Clementine De Vere sang the title role. She is a sOprano coloratura eminently fitted for the part and her yoice reaches the highest notes with the ciear- ness of a beil and without apparent effort. She made the hit of the evening, but the efforts of the other soloists were Well re- warded. Her first song, “Silence O’er All,’ satisfied the audience of the quality of her voice, which was also heard to advantage in the famous sextette, which was superb.y rendered and doubly encored, but probably her best effort was in thé mad scene, in which she received a triple recall. Signor Francessco Collenz sang the part of kLdgardo and sang it well. In spite of a little peculiarity of walk he makes a ro- mantic siage figure and the power to ex- press emotion in his voice is accentuated by his excellent acting. Signor Augusto Dado, as Raimondo, dis- played a maggilicent bass voic e, and with 'the courtly manners of an Kuropean gen- 'tleman of the last century, he was aito- gether pleasing. Signor Virgilio Bellati’s fine baritone voice was heard to advantage as Enrico, and Mr. Henry Gunson as Ar- turo, Mr. Arthur Kuester as Normanno, QUICK MEAL svarn sve cof f | D LE, OT are now beginning our ter Course, : est eit do all My 5 free until ‘Nov. 7th, = terial onl eae ae sa : se Gold penn ond Bridqewers % for the Cost of KER OP A ee ene. All Work Guaranteed. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE, J A Cc K fF R (Q S T? Teeth Extracted Without Pain... ...........Pees Teeth Ci MK NFVER PAILS; Silver Fillings ALWAYS SURE. 220k. Gold +28 Oe C8 COO ee He eee eee A high-grade Baking Powder sold at Bridgework, per tooth aatomieassedi = the tair price, POUND UAN CREDIT SYSTEM. ing Se Crowns, Bridgework or Gold Plates can have same PO LIT TIC r AL. WOCRATIC. CITY TICKET,| Union College of | Paihless Dentistry | HENRY L. EDMUNDS, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive St., 2d Floor, Corner 7th a JOHN A. HARRISON. ad Olive, JESSE A. M’DONALD. and Miss Mary Roebuck as Aliso filled the | minor | formance j roles acceptably, and the entire per- ran very smoothly. orchestra and chorus under the di- of Signor R. Sapio are excellently and this is especially noticeable the pianissimo parts. To-night “Carmen” will be given in En- , With Miss Selma Kronold in the title Mr. Winfred Goff as Escamillo and George Goff as Don Jose. The Hours—Daily, till 10 p. m. Sunday, 9 t 9 to 4 . et io ~anguinjiiint “te Sheriff. ANDREW F. in Po BLONG. i; £isn role, Mr. Circuit Clerk. JOHN H. TERRY. In response to what Mr. Dooley would call ‘a ‘“‘tumu:chuous * ation” from the audience, Mr. toland Reed came in front of the curtain at the Olym- pic last night after the the end of the second act of “The Voyagers,’’ and made a bright speech. In it he said he thought it his duty to bring out a new play every year. This probably explains why he is presenting this latest product of the pen of Madeleine Lucette Ryley. Mr. Reed has been seen in a great many plays, but prob- ably not in one where his work and that of his associates were so necessary to achieve success as in “‘The Voyagers.’’ Mrs. Ryley is a very bright woman and, barring a weakness in her climaxes, she usually builds good plays. In ‘“*The Voyage rs,’’ how- ever, she nae not displayed her habitual wit and brilliancy. Various absurdities might be pointed out in the play, but what’s the use? Mr. Reed and Miss Rush and the | others ple: ised the audience last night and they will please other audiences. It is very soothing to see and hear Miss Rush. She is not a great actress, but she reads her lines with intelligence. ina penetrating but sweet voice, and walks about the stage just as women walk. about their homes; she wears her clothes with more grace than any other actress, and she knows how to sit down with great effect. Mr. Reed looks well and has lost none of the magnetism that has made him a popular comedian, “The Woman Hater” will take the place |of “The Voyagers’”’ Thursday. Gold Crowns, 22k ........§4,00 Bridgework, per tooth.... ‘ wy Fillings..........@ up| z Su National Deatal “Satta 720 Olive attendants. OPEN DAILY TILLOP, Mig AYS 9 to4. Take elevator. Coroner. DR. JOHN G. PARRISH. Clerk Criminal Court. CHARLES BILHARTZ. Clerk Court Criminal Correction. NICHOLAS H. GRIFFIN. Lad SUN FOR SO DAYS. | Silver Fillings eeeeeveeoeeee eee eeeeeeeee eee Guid Fillings eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Gold Crowns Set of Teeth, $2 up. Open even nings and Teeth extracted with our new patent electrozeme free. GEBHART & REESE, 808 Pine ) at. W, J. CORD, DENTIST, Has removed to 708 Pine st.; cheapest, cleanes® and best treatment: no assistants; examinations} free; open every day in the year; take el i A AMUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA q HO dite Twice a Day—1:45 and 7:45 The Only Theater That Gives Double Value. HYO?’S |H LEN akon FIVE COMEDIANS’) MIORA. | SHILLINGS.” Comedy—8 Headliners—All for — 300 Can you match this ANY WHER? | THE new... COLUMBIA. THE BEST EVER. ” Thoasesds Fashiovable Vaudeville—Mr and Turned Mrs. SIDNEY DREW in r hew _ hit, “DIANA: the Paolis urepean Grotesque Acros; bats; Zelma Hawiston. the Akie Inotos, Lew Hawkina, Sadi Alfarabi, © Hafford and W Matinee every day. Best seat, ae. Every seat _Teserved. OLYM MPIC, | ROLAND. REED, accompanied by Miss Rush, TO-NIGHT, Wed. nights and Wed. Mat. VOYAGERS, by Madeline Lae cette Ryley, Thurs., Fri. and Sat nights and Sat. Mat., Tus WOMAN HATER, by David Lioya JU LIA _ MARI OW EB. Judge Court Criminal Correction. THOMAS E. MULVIHILL. **eeeveeeeeeeenee seer eeeee Prosecuting Attorney. JOHN H. BOOGHER. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. CORNELIUS F. BAUER. Recorder of Deeda. L. F. HAMMBER, JR. 2 Judge Probate Court. WILLIAM F. WOERNER. Clerk Probate Court. JOHN R. SLEVIN. outta 2 Mass Meeting INDEPENDENT VOTERS! EXPOSITION HALL, TO-NICHT (MONDAY), 8 P. M. CHAUNCEY |. FILLEY, JUDGE DAVID MURPHY, REV. C. W. PRESTON Andother prominent speakers will address Independent Citizens on the issues of the day. VOTE FOR WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS. Election November 8th, (898. Miss Minnie Seligm man’s cone eption of the character of Carmen differs from any ever seen by all the old friends of Prosper Mer- rimee’s wicked gypsy siren who were at Lhe imperial yesterday. Recognizing Miss Se- ligman’s talent as an ac tress and her physi- cal fitness for the role, the “Carmen” ex- perts were prepared for an enjoyable in- terpretation of the part. They got the en- joyment and a surprise with it. Miss Selig- man does not follow the example of Olga Nethersole and paint Carmen as cased in an impenetrable armor of self-love. In the scene where Mercedes pleads with Carmen to give up Jose and Carmen calls in her lover and permits him to choose between her and the ‘‘white-faced girl,"’ Miss Neth- ersole made it clear that she had no doubt of the result and that she submitted the question to Jose in mere wanton cruelty. Miss Seligman takes the view that the pleadings of Mercedes have touched Car- men and that the gypsy loves Jose well enough to eacrifice herself. She embraces Mercedes tenderly, calls in Jose and retires fram the room w hi * he makes his choice | There is justification in the lines of the piay for either delineation of the scene. Miss Seligman’s is commendable, as it inadl- ca that she does not believe in total depravity, but Miss Nethersole’s is more eonsistent with the character of Carmen when it is viewed as a whole. A new bit of “business’ introduced by Miss Seligman ts to kick her slipper_off in order to attract the attention of Jose while she is weaving her web to ensnare him. She has pretty feet and ankles, ans the trick does the work. And the kissing! There isn’t any deception about it. Miss Seligman kisses Jose (Malcolm Williams) with a fervor that nearly sets the scenery on fire. She dances, too, and while she lacks the undulating grace of Nethersole, she more than compensates for its ab- sence by the abandon with which she pirouettes. The Lmbs her fluttering skirte reveal are models of beauty. Her love- making would touch a responsive chord tn ithe heart of a cigar- stare Indian. 4a the title role of ““Carmen” so over- «hadows the others, it ts only necessary to say that the other members of the sioek company gave Miss Seligman ade- quate support, Mr Hanley has recovered from his reeent illness and appeared as Escamillo, Election Returns Reed from Siage Tues - day N ght. WED. MAT. 25c and §0c. Monday. Nov. — MATINERS WED. and SAT, INTERNATIONAL GRAND C CPERA foe To-Night. 3 hee 1 y Paglia During the week, 77 Cavalleria Rusticana, Fanet and Romeo & Jal Ne rt week Charles Coghlan in Te _Royal val ‘Bows STAN DARD. - The Home of Folly —Two Frotics Daily. Jermon’s Black Crook Burlesquers Tuesday night, Norember 8, election returag oy arercial wire. Nest week — Metropelitaa _Buriesquers. ]MPERIAL... : is not so much action in it as there Was In their sketch of last week, but it is more pleasing. A troupe of Japs nee rform some exceptionally clever tricks, ima Rawls- ton sings, changes costumes and looks pret- ty. The two Paolis are clever knockabouts and they have a dog that is as clever as they are. Lew Hawkins has a few new jokes, but_ty “audience jaughed so heartily atthe old oes that He cannot be blamed for hanging on to them. Sadie Alfarab! the Russian equilibrist, is retained from last week, Hafford and Wild sing some, and the Farleys dance. The Casino Com- edy Four ia aleo a holdover number, ae FAVORITE THEATER OF THE PROPLE. All thie week, Mat. Wet. Ber the Romestic Drame. CA RME! EN. erate reserved rive Kk Inst ors of the of the street. only a few in the rest had room The but the pr ople night you could (jran’4 Opera When lront to be house c“43lie- a the d middie Ieefore 6:30 get no nearer hiouse nen the tiv cloor?s Wwere aypre pyent found for sale, eontent with standing was sold in advance, tinued to pour in, ae ‘opting standing room until there was no more of that, and late comers left disappointed hivale ‘sa (“ome diana, With lielene barytone singer, and the stock ‘ “Tend Me Five Shillings, bill. and the combination ma le iwith the audience. In the ohio, Miss Mora, there are the Coolmans, musical ar and Carleton, in a@ char- artists; Canfield acter eketch:; Montgomery and Stone, very : ng comedians: lever 8 ring imnd = danc! Reno an | Richards eccentric trick tumbiers and acrobats; Hayes and Lytton, in a fun iny eketch, “A Wise (juy,”’ and the popular | bias ‘k-face team, Meintyre and Heath oer advan- is was : vmnedy treede famous water by Joe Jefferson the part of William (;0- did ! work well, Mucdeon Liston «as 5 one mii y Smt Sy atl er wrote ‘““‘hatta- noora’™’ he departed from the paths that have brought him fortune, If not an endur- ing reputation as an author. When Mr Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet In Manilla harbor Mr Carter saw the skekeis that could be raked fn a play based on the the yt manish wa r and before peace had been 3 leclared ‘Remember the Maine wae Mat™mee Tuesdey, Thereday aad thrown together with a lot oF proton hnics | “Ty Wie T” «CHATTA- ? ; a) a i.) ? > arter } : and it was put mn th rear r _ | ToMerrew | N 4” dentiv took his time in writing “Chat- S tanooma.” i " ery yeas. some- Next “Daughtere of the Past.” . * hit ; the “Shenandoah” order, and ~~: ~~ ¢ the scenes are laid in Kentucky. Mr. Car- 1 St, Louis Exposition Coliseuw Chrysanthemum ’ Show ter does not bring Gen Sheridan or any and.... other celebrity on the stage He rellea on ” W Floral Exhibition When Lineolin J. Cart SeALS the in Mora ompany constttuted the a great hit besides is Sunday Mat is ind The leading roles are taken by Horace V Noble Cousins and Mise Loulse Weyman co Willie Simme has a Liggett omedy role and ehe does it « beverly The banner house of the season witnessed “Chatta- noowa’’ last night. Standing room Was ex hausted fore people were through buy- ing ticket the story he has to tell to keep up the interest... There nothing strikingly new about “Chattanooga,” but War stories are Opens November 8, Closes Nov The Sectety Event of the Seasen. alwi tertaining if well teid, “The mena that interpreted the piay Four Grand Concerts A and Evening. at’ Haviin's last night is a@ etreng one. Admission to the Whole Show ..........28 ; ~ 7... Tw) Thoms Mi re land. Misé}Cath line Campbell } Jever atd conse@tientivus “he Hila n Vurlesque re, headed by Crace work as Mra. M4, Phebise aml Mies (lara Vaughn and a number of shapely young Rainford was very pleasing as Mrs. Caupt.|[ women, kept the atmosphere torrid about Phobbs Seventh and Walnut streets Bunday. The The latter part of the rogram at the | opening berietta permits all who have songs Columbia this week is decided CASINE hem which done in a and meritorious, The is ate that «aw ; breugh the + ' ea -” t — . . Sages «OC? oy A a the show Bg gO “Bidney = ed Pa ia ana ‘Ou’ te Chase. i entitled

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iva\lin LA XY —ST LCUIS FCST-LISFA1CH—NOVEMBER 7, 1898 POLITICAL. | ‘ ae POLITICAL, | POLITICAL. POLITICAL. Pursuant to the election laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published as the official ballot to he at the election to be held on November 8, 1898 Ss — PEOPLE'S PARTY T'CKET. (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) INDEPENDENT CITIZENS’ TICKET: PEOPLE'S PARTY TICKET. _ (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) REPUBLICAN TICKET. INDEPERDENT REPUBLICANS’ TICKET PEOPLE'S PARTY TICKET. (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ” For Congress, ...... Congressional District. For Congress, Congressional District, For Congress, Congressional District, For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri! (long term), JOHN . VORIS. For Judge of the Supreme Court’ of sstescurt | (long term) JOHN M. VORIS. lo 7 * , tC. MARSHALL GUSTAVUS A. WILLIAM WILLIAM C. MARSHALL. * ee eeee PPS eeesesecs ‘eww eee eee For Judge of ‘the Supreme Goort et i LEROY B. VaLtiaNr. Ser Sedge ‘of the vom gy veal ee on Missourt short LEROY B. PALLIANT. For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri! the Judge of the Sepreme._ Court of sasesourt (shor AMBROSE i LIVINGSTON. (short te AMBROSE a LIVINGSTON. =| eee ee *-* tendent be Publis ‘oa, ua MT Cai CARRIN NGTON. For State Schools, a ckeceerese soverrrree " Fee one F For State Su tutenhind of Public — WILLIAM T. CARRINGTON ntendent of a Schools, “Wes State wupect ts iN D. BR For Railroad and Wa: WILLIAM E nd Warehouse Commissioner, NDELL S HATHAWAY. iinet eee eee per, Pee Railroad _ Commissioner, For — and Warebou For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, AMES H. HI os For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, JAMES H HILLIS, core WILLIAM E. M'CULLY. Senator, For State Genntes For State Senator eee ees Senatoria! District, Senatorial District, , Gonaterial District, For State epresentatives, EA ie : For State Re ote for three Bie, BARE For State Re resentatives, District ( stric District ¢ Representative For State Re resentatives, : ote for three Representatives). eseatatie District 7" For State Representatives, Representative ives), For State Representatives, Representative District (Vote for three Representatives). Representative District (Vote for three Representatives), , For State Representatives, (Vote for three Representatives), Representative District. S tive Representative Bor State Representatives, T (Vote for three Representatives), District (Vote for tbree Representatives), a e*enreeee . >. > Cosececeboecsescaceeseoesgeceeeeoceeeeee itis CPF POMOC Oe eseceseeeeeseseee@ eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeer eee eee eee eee WCCO HC OEE EOE Eee eesesreseseeeeeseeee ehhh eee ee For Judges of the Cireult Court, Sth Judicial Cir. For Judges of the Cirenit Court, 8th Judicial (Vote for three), cult. (Vote for three). Cir- For Judges of fhe Cireuit ‘Court. Sth Judicial Cir- ges of the Cirenit Court, eult (Vote for three). cult. (Vote Sth Judicial Cir- for three), For Judges of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial -Cir- cult. Vote for three). For Judges of the Ciren!it Court, 8th Judictal Cir- , HENRY L. EDMUNDS. enit (Vote for three), ‘HENRY L. EDMUNDS. FISHER, DANIEL D. nav; COSHH EEE EERO HEHEHE Ee eee eo SOLOS HOC OS 6060606660686 SE 0666 SE SESOESESEOEEEOOESES 792996 eeeoe@ JESSE A. M'DONALD. ; eae cccccvccessocccocecceese SHHHHHHHEHHT EHH SHHEEHHESETEETET ESSE eee Omeeeeee JOHN A. HARRISON. ; rare eee ee eee Fer Clerk of the Circuit Court. 8th “Judicial Clreutt. For Clerk of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circult. ta} Circuit. For Clerk of the Circuit Court. &th Judi HENRY TROLL. J For Clerk of the Cirentt Court. 8th Judicial Circuit. OHN H. TERRY RY. For Clerk of ee Court, &th Judficial Circuit. JOHN H. TERR HN H. TERRY. For Judge of the Probate Court, For Judge of the Probate Court, City of St. Leute, VILLIAM F. robate Court, City of St. Louis, Louis. W. HENDERSON. City of St. , WOERNER. For Judge of the Probate Court, City of St. Louls. For Judge "a. Probate Court, City of St. Louis, Iouis, LIAM F. WOERNER For Judge of the Probate Court. City of St. For Judge of the P WILLIAM F. WOEFRNER. . £ Clerk of the Probate Court. JOHN R. SLEVIN City of St. Louls, For Clerk of the Probate Court, ay of St. Louis, | For Clerk of the Probate Court, City of St. Louis. | For Clerk of the Probate Court, City of St. Louis. C ny of St. Louis, C. } *rohate C For Clerk of the F robate Court, WM. KOENIG HN R. SLEVIN Clerk For Clerk cof the Circuit Court for Criminal] of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, 8th Judicial District, Ss c Causes, Sth Judicial District, CHARLES BILHARTZ. For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Sth Judicial District, or Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes Sth Judicial District, For Clerk of the Cirentt Court for Criminal Causes, | For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Rth Judicial District. Sth Judictal District CHARLES BILHARTZ. ARCHIBALD C ARR. For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, 8th Judicial District, . ae | For Judge of the Court ot Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, For Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, f — Court of Criminal Correction, For Judge o City of St. uls, ‘ty of St. Louls, WILL Is H. CLARK. For Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, Judge of wr wien of Criminal itty of St. Louis, City St. Louis, DAVID MURPHY. THOMAS i. MULVIHILL. For Judge of — a wy of Criminal Correction, Correction, For Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, f St. ~ THOMAS FE ity of St. Lonis, Louis ‘ , MULVIHILL. DAVID MURPHY. For Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, For Clerk of the Court of a Correction, k of es Court of Criminal Correction, For Clerk o City of St. Louls ity of St. Louis, ALFRED J. WAGENMAN. Cleck of the Conrt of Criminal City of St. Louis, NICHOLAS H. GRIFFIN, ‘te Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, NICHOLAS H. GRIF FIN, For Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, Louls, City of St. Louis BENJAMIN BARROW. For Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, Correction, Cc ity of St. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court - Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis r Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Criminal C ti City of St. Louis. riminal Correction, City o . Lou Correction, City of St. Louts, JCUN HOGAN BOOG HER. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, For Prosecuting Attorney of bars Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, HENRY A CLOVER, JR. Wor Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, JOHN HOGAN BOOGHER. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, of the Court of St. Loutls. For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, CORNELIUS F. BAUER. For Assistant Prosecuting Attorne Criminal Correction, City o the Court Louls, Prosecuting Attorney of Correction, City of St. For Assistant of Criminal For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, RICHARD M,. JOHNSOY. For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, CORNELIUS F. BAUER, or Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, For Sheriff of the City of St. ANDREW F. BLONG For Sheriff of the City * ‘ ANDREW F. BLON Louis, For Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, For Louls, For Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Louis, JC Sheriff of the City of St. JHN H. POHLMAN. DR. WALTER J. WAIT. For Coroner of the City of St. For Coroner of the City of St. Reulet’ For Coroner of the City of St. Louls, DR. JOHN G. PARRISH, For Coroner of the City of St. I For Coroner of the City of St. Louls, for Coroner of the City of St. Lo For Coroner of the City of St. Louis, Louis, DR. JOHN G. PARRISH. , DR JOHN G. PARRISH. HENRY LLOYD Bor Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louls, For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. For Recorder of Deeds for the City of 8&t. Leela For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. LUDWIG FRED. HAMMER. JR LUDWIG FRED. HAMMER, JR. For Recetier Af Deeds for the vif of St. Louis, Louls, | For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, Louls, Louls, For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. ILLIAM H. HAH LI UDWIG FRED. HAMMER, JR. For Justice of the Peace, ...... District, For Justice of the Pease, cece District, For Justice of the Peace, ..... District, For Constable, ...... District, For Constable, «...-.- District, For the increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. YES. For the inereased tax for the erection of 7 a free Public Library Building, NO. For the of a ree For the of a Free increased tax for the erection Public Library Building, For the increased tax for the erection of | a free Public Library Building. For the increased tax for the erection of |'a free Public’Library Building. For the of a free For the of a free increased tax for the erection\y Public Library Building. \ ES. increased tax for the WEGeec Public Library Bullding. increased tax for the erection For the increased tax for the erect! Public Library Butlding, of @ free Public Library Building. For the increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. YES. NO. TES. NO. For the increased tax for the ere ~ of @ free Public Library Building. of a "YES. NO. For Representative, Second District. (Vote for Three Representatives). OWEN MILLER, (nominated MICHAEL J. RATCHFORD, Democrat and Inde- pendent Citizens’ (nominated by electors.) EDW. C. DAEUMER, Democrat. CHAS. EHRHARDT, Republican. FREDERICK MACKENSEN, Republican. DAVID A. PAREIRA, Republican, J. F. KAUCHER, Socialist Labor (nominated by ‘tion YES. NO. For the of a free For the Increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. increased tax for the erection Public Library Building, increased tax for the erection Public Library Building, 2 ———— — For Representative Fifth District. (Vote for Three Representatives.) HENRY J. POELLING, Soctalist-Labor (nominated by electors). HENRY KNOBEL, Socia'ist-Labor (nomimated by elec tors). For Representative, Sixth District. (Vote for twe Representatives.) PETER . BARRETT, Democ oe and People’s rty (nominated by electors). e GEO. P. People’s ———— o- ——— For Representative Fourth District. (Vote for Three Representatives.) JOS. SCHEIDLER, Soctalist-Labor (nominated by electors). JACOB P. SIMONS, Socialist-Labor (nominated by elec tors). Representative, Fifth District. three Representatives.) THOS. G. RUTLEDGE. Party (nominated by ele: DAVID F. CARTEN, Democrat and People’s Party (rn inated by electors). DR. PHILIP COGAN, Democrat arty (nominated by BURTON F. BIGGS. FRE DE RICK BUss HE, Repub lfean. I WILSON Repub: ‘an. EDW. ERE NDEL, Soclalist-Labor (nominated by electors). For Representative, Third District. (Vote for Two Representatives). JNO. W. SALMERING, Democrat. EDWARD M'GUIGAN, Democrat, H. G. BEEDLE, Republican. lL. G. PEFRY, Kepuolican. COHN, (Seocialist-Labor (nominated by Por Representatives {n Congress, Tenth District. | For Representative in Congress, MICHAEL GILL, Democrat. RICHARD BARTHOLID, Republican. ERNST, Socialist La (nominated by elect@rs). a iy el Twelfth District. ROBT. H. KERN, Democrat and People’s party (nominated by electors). CHARLES FE. PEARCE, Republican. DR. DAVID WALTER SCOTT, Independent Re- publican (nominated by electors). LEWIS ©. FRYE, Socialist Labor (nominated by electors). L. P. TOMSEN, Socialist Democrat (nominated by electors). For State Senators, Thirty-fourth District. JOHN A. SLOAN, Democrat. JAMES W: ROLLINS, Republican. ALBERT KOCH, Socialist Labor (nominated electors). Democrat and Independent Citi- 2? } ’ . zens by electors). gv. J. bor by CHAS. E. KEEKFFE, Democrat (nominated For (Vote for sctors) For Representative, First District. (Vote for Two Representatives). JACOB Democrat and People's ‘Ttors). ePctors), socialist-Labor (nomipated electors). Fourth District. Representatives.) Qu INN, Democrat. . Democrat. . Democrat. MERTENS, Republican. MOELLER, Republican, WALSH, Repub‘ican. ———> e] WM. BILSBARROW, by : For Representative, three THOS. I. INO. W. For Representatives in Congress, B A. NOONAN, Democrat (nominated by CHAS. F. Joy, PETER SCHWE:ITE, Soc br ele GERELEUN, Social Democrat (nominated by electors) RABE Eleventh District. | and People’s party electors), Republican. Labor (nominated | it RLEIGH, Democrat and Party (nominated by electors). M. M. HERROLD, Republican, J. A. YOUNG, Republican. For Justice of the art f —_ a JAMES PERSINGER, Democrs THEODORE F. W. ZIMMERMANN, iepablican. JOHN J. ee indepenten’ (itisens’ (no ted by electors JOHN OLINGER (nominated by electors). HOCHDOEFER, Democrat. KENNEDY, PAULE, Republican. SMITH, Republican. Soclalist-Labor (nominated bry electors). JACOB GABELMAN, Socialist-Labor (nominated by electors). DANIEL F. JAS. A. ARTHOR P. CHAS. A. JACOB DORNER, Democrat. eg For State Senator, GEORGE FRIDAY, Democrat. THOMAS C. MARTIN, Republican, For State Senators. Thirty-second District. party seedinis ‘ed ne electors) ALBERT BLAIR, Republican iia, Thirtleth t District. and People's electors) Republican. elect Soclalist-Labor (nominated by electors). HENRY STRUCKHOFF, Soctalist-Labor nated by electors). ors) ialist FRANK BOMLITZ, ‘ftors),. ONAS. F. JOHN #H = (nomi- (nominated by electors). - _—_ At this election the voters of the city may also vote for an annual increased rate of taxation for five years of one millon IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and caused the official seal of the office to be affixed ATTEST Pm Ae FSS: SEAL _NWeeacececees 4 HIS LIFE A FAILURE. WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary. _ a ) MINERS FIGHT AT PANA SMALLPOX IN HOLGUIN. BUSINESS IS HEAVIER. SERVICE MEN OF 98. Railroads East Out of Chicago Profit Soldiers of the Spanish War Organize VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY. — EMPEROR IS POISONED. | é 5 7 ‘i . se y ss z Desrpondency Senah Henry Reboul to Die by His Father’s Grave. NEW ORLEANS, N killed himseif in old St the grave . spougtt life found yesterday. Reboul was but &@ years old. He i he regular army 48 a private xth CaVva.ry. ana inst Wihter Sufler from spasms. After the ‘army surgeons Vain to cure him, he was ohapce Vv. 7.—Henry Reboul Louls Cemetery father, b ruined. by his ecaUuse his body The was enlisted in veRan to had tried in given ] a dis- destr: Uy of ; The Ke rir} . MmArmd.,. baer n “Ml thirsted for Saisedi Satiotane: t here by both the @nd the mteors, aad aeets wens to ington . ples 1d hls Cause ‘Hie Went neariy mad th: Ment, and his b who is a Merchant. went to Washi ngton ar the YOUnKR man home, esata) the tea and coffee business, Siving him occupa: mm PR ne ON Ladies, don't overlook th the tempting bar- ‘tion the laine quick Hie preyed creojie Was re- his Vengeance Wash re -¢ f d.sappoint- Weii-to-doa ia brought ifing Khim in in the hope of rother _ gains the dty goods merchants will offor phe Ee ae ‘wast Xi SPvening: he | the /) reguare | Two Employes of Havana's Quarter- ' master Have —o Fever. HAVANA, Nov. 7.—J. B. Calawel) and E. r. Stewart. atta Department, may 'Jeulousies in the i yellow fever ‘ol, W ate ims, die, medic victims of the petty al*‘corps. Both have Si, chief quartermaster, being ii, and nobody a purently being authorized ; to assume authority in his place, Stewart, }who is a clerk in the department, lacked certain attentions that only meney could Instead of the United States Commis- sioners being informed. an attempt was i Made to Ollect private subscriptions provide nurses and medicine. Caldwell and Stewart have been ill now Several days, not until yesterday fact brought to the attention of ommissioners, who ordered the patients and care for tne expense the ¢ ‘ommiss One Admiral Sampson and Gens. Wade and Butler, the United § vacuation Com- missioners, ; New Steel Bridge Opened. BEARDSTOWN, Ill. Nov. 7.—The new steel wagon bridge spanning the river at this point was opened for traffic poetersay: A grand celebration will be held on Nov. 13, commemorating the event. Ouy, but to see of rs ‘hes of the ¢ Nenieebebaae hs ' given to ' Captive Ruler of Corea Given Arsenic | by His Enemies. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7.—The body guard sent to take care of the or of C never saw His Majesty, were | out the country by the Independent Club, who declared they want- ed no foreigners around their ruler. The guard, which has just arrived here, was a year’s pay and shipped to China and Japan. hey say the Emperor -* ke --8 a close pris- oner, and recently an was made to polson him, arsenic Was administered persons, in- cluding a little it ? plot. Another attempt on his life ‘is expected, REMEMBERED HIS MEN. Missouri Ensign Shares His Reward With — Brave Cer. | NEW YOR Nov. 7.—The priz | offered by wentiash R, (Gratz of to the first man to raise the flag on Cuban soil has been received Ensign A. L. Willard of the Machias. In a letter to Mr. Gratz, the ensi n says e money I aan? divided equaliv among the cents = en who accomanm me on the expos! fon, and pez — me in most besser ben R you Furopean of 1c this city by seine Eemper- | but | of 31m | American Missouri | Two Negroes Wounded i in a Street En- counter With White Miners. Nov. 7.—The shooting of two men Sunday ts likely to her confit: The trouble ‘on miner named John The negro Ili., white PANA, negroes by precipitate anot started between a un jovle and a negro : mecca to kill ] Boyle Knocked him down. The nese got up and ran. While running they e*' hanged shots. Boyle was wounded leg. The negro ran to the negro ‘ttlement about hegroes ruehed to the stre white in that vicinit : had guna = sa 3 i hn Ban 1e shoulder. the tne through mo Faden diers st PP ‘ d the fight. Women’s s Christian ‘Board. ; ‘ Sti te Board f W omen’ 8 bog | aoe ~All s Christian Associations ea hold its stata annua! con ens., at Compton Hil) Congregational ‘ “nurch Noy. k in the morn- oa and 9, pogmaming | at lv o ae Le phlian- Aus 6 a rises enterp i Pp rogr amie in the =t ] eople miners The thr - a Gen. Wood, at Santiago, Calls for Cots and Vaccine Lymph. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Central Cuban telief Associ has received the fol- lowing cable dispatch from Gen. Wood, commanding at Santiago de Cuba‘ “IT find in Holguin district, “fust evacuated by Spaniard long standing sm illpox, scat- tered throughout the distri ‘t. and am iK ing every effort to stamp it out. Woodson army is in charge of the work, Ple ase send him to Gibara by first government anspor! le cote and 30 haif oun bott! vaccine lymph.” CHICAGO POLICE PUZZLED. Disappearance of Edgar McConkey Looks Like a Case of Kidnapping. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The police believe that in the disappearance of E igar Mec- Conkey, a retired commission merchant, there is a clear case of kidnapping for Mec onkey left his home fn respon telephone call, which summoned aay Ay A Upton Pharmacy, Milwaukee and Oakley avenues, at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afte He was met by ee ation ., m ‘) es of eee by the Supreme Court Decision. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The opinion of the | Supreme Court declaring the Joint Traffic Association illegal is bearing fruit. With the roads acting independently they en- joyed last week a heavier tonnage East than at any time since the association was | organi The Ss bound traffic from Chicago and | Englewood aggregate d 91.008 tons, as com- Ls ma for the preceding “ -_— = hese 58.722 tons for the corre- = 2 r sponding period ¢ of! last year, 33 PRIVATE KILLS A WOMAN. of the Third ird Kentucky and Says’ es a Shooting Was Accidental. a ev 7.—Wiil LE eo? tn ead entucky, hes rr or the killing of Mollie Me- he bul et entere! jast night. T “ red | Seg! onan ‘a left temple. Kane lal that was loaded, and he dia not know the piste onal. that the ‘was Le ee _— _— - ager ot iam Kane heen arrested f | ade. | by : K ry a National Society. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 7.—The Berv- lice Men.of the Spanish War” t& the tithe ef a new society that will be to the Amere ican soldiers of 18% what the Grand Army ‘et the Republic is to the Federal soldiers of 1881. The plan of organtzation Was cone ceived by Capt Wilson T. Davenny, Cotte missary of Subsistence of the First Hrie- Recond Division, First Army Corps. ea Of incorporation have been drafted Col R. W. Leonard, “xe W. Gunder, Thomas J. Bmith, 34 M. Met‘ord, lat Territo- | Pew, Sth Massachue | . Caffee, 24 Misetourt; n es oi > r, has ie penal aE The er ty Aaa of- pool were elected: Cofmamanh ard: Vice- canes ia Wahi Artic! Capt New lDavenny, York; Col Indiana; Col Col. H wi ittemn H — 179 h tees '« > 1th nitucky;: ‘ : ' Hanks: Ac viant andeé

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POLITICAL. _ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS PO: , | , POLITICAL. NOVEMBER = 8, 1898. voted by the electors of the City of Saint Louis, State of Missouri, PROHIBITION TICKFT. (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) SOCIANIST-LABOR PARTY TICKET. (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) _ : c Social Democratic Party Ticket. (NOMINATED BY ELECTORS.) NOMINATIONS BY ELECTORS. For Congress, ...... Congressional District, For Judge ef the Supreme Court of Missouri flong term), REUBEN B. ROBINSON. For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missour! (short term), JONATHAN P. ORR. Tor State Superintendent of BO Public Schools. RICHARD T. ND. oereeeenenenrerer eee eee eaenwneeneneneneranewneneeeneenaneneenee eee For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, J. PRED WILLIAMS. For State Senator Senatorial District, For State Representatives, Representative District (Vote for three Representatives), meseeeeeer eee eee ewes eer eer eee eeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeweweee eee -- For Judges cf the Cirenit Court, 8th Judicial Clr- cuit. (Vote for three). eeeeeeeeeee ee eee Serer eeeeee ee eeeeeeeeCeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeowseeeee For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Sth Judicial District, Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, For For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, @ereeereeeeeeesreeeeeneeeaee eee ee eee eeeeeeeaeaeee sree eee For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, For Sheriff of the City eee ee eee of St. Louis, eeeeenee ee eer Louis, jp POPS COTO HOHE Eee ereeweesiseeseeseeesesere sees SHese ‘Wor Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, For SPO eee eee ESS SH ESET OT OSS OR OBS ustice of the Peace, ....e. District, For Constable, eceoee District, Beesece SHH SESS EOEEESE SOE ESESS a sf For the increased tax for the erection . of a Free Public Library Building. YES. For the increased tax for the erect! of a Free Public Library Building. “N O. For Justice of the Peace, Second istrict. EMIL 8. GIOVANONI, Democrat and Independent itizens’ (nominated by electors). CHARLES BOETTGER, Republican. GEORGE SOMMERS (nominated by electors). ae Justice of the Peace, Third District. ‘K M. KLEIBER, Democrat and Independ Citizens’ (nominated by electors). sates PATRICK J. REGAN, Republican. For Justice of the Peace, Fourth District. JAMES GRIFFIN, Democrat and Ind d Citizens’ (nominated by electors). a SIEGMUND L, KRAMER, Republican. For Justice of the Peace, Fifth District. SAMES J. SPAULDING, Democrat and Independ- ent Citizens’ and nominations by electors. ROBERT WALKER, Republican. For Congress, Congressional District, , evr eee Cee eer r errr eee eee eevrreerrererererr? eer? ‘? For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri (long term) CHRISTIAN H. CUSTENBORDER. ’? Missour! *ereeve Judge of Court of the Supreme short term). CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM. For eeerre eeeereeeeenvrervrevrenre? For State Superintendent of Public Schools, SAL. KAUCHER. For Railroad and oe eer rev eae weer eee ewre eee Warehouse Commissioner, ANDREWS. sere ower e eee For State Senator,......Sena Representatives, Representative (Vote for three Representatives), State District eeeeeveeee eee eee Pee ee ews owew ere ee ee ewe eee ee ee ewe Gee eeeeewenec eee eee eo ewe eee ewe eee eee ese eoee eee ee ee Oe Eee @eeeeereeeeeeoe ee Pees e ee eee essere eee eos e owe ee eee ee eee *®@eeeeeeeeveeeeoee eee eee eaeaeeoeee ee eevee eee ee oe eee Oe © Court, Oity of St. Court, City of St. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, 8th Judicial District, Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of , uis, Prosecuting Attorney of the Court Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, of eeeeveeeeeeeeeee er ee ee © For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Corfection, City of St. Louis, For *eeeeeve - Sheriff ee eC @weeeeeeee Geese St. Louis, . e se ee + ee oe oe et eeee For Coroner of the City of St. Louis, SOHO CHE HSE LEH Ee HT OESs SHS OTEETEDE SDE OFS S 6 Hs 0-0 0 O56 For Justice of the Peace,......District, For Constable, ....~-.District, POSH ATEHES HEHEHE SEH HH ODES HTE SEES ECE ODES Ow ews bees For the increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. YES. For the increased tax for the erection NO os of a free Public Library Building. For Justice of the Peace, Sixth District. MICHAEL J. CULLINANE, Democrat. WM. H. ROTTMANN, Republican. For Justice of the Peace, Seventh District. HENRY ©. PICKER, Democratic. HARRY S. HARMON, Republican. For Justice of the Peace, Eighth District. WM. J. HANLEY, Democrat, Independent Citi. sens’ and People’s Party and Nominations by electors. HENRY 8S. TUTTLB, Republican. For Justice of the Peace, Ninth District. BERNARD T. TAAFFR, Democrat and Inde pendent Citizens’. a | FREDERICK A. CLINE, Republican. | For Congress, ......Congressional District, *errer rer er eer eee ee ee ee ewe ewe ett et ew For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri erm), ALBERT E. SANDERSON. (long For Judge of the Supreme Court of (short term), . A. HOEHN. Missouri eeeeeeeve err eee ewe eeaeeeeeea ee eeee eee For State noe eee of Public Schools, JAMES A. RENDALL. For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, EORGE J. STORZ. *eeeeeeeeeeeeeenee ee ee se .Senatorial District, es @eeveeveveneeee eer eee eee -e7e8 For State Senator,..... Representatives, Representative State (Vote for three Representatives), District For COCOA SHES HSHS STE SSH HEH SESBHE STEVE ST ODE SEES COCKE SSE SHEESH OSHC SS SDS ODEO EOS ODOT ESS OWE CEES For Judges of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Cir- cult. (Vote for three). JACOB L. FRANZ. eeeeeveeeev eee eee were eeseeeaeeceoceeeee eevee e*eeneeene ersaeeeeoeneveeseener eevee ereerer eee ereeee eC eeeoee eee JOSEPH FILLER, * Clerk of the Probate Court, City of St. Auis, CHARLES SPECHT. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal uses, Sth Judicial District, NIC. BERLINGEN. Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. uis, ANTHONY LOY. Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, WILLI 7 AM BRAN Prosecuting Attorney of the Court Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, MARTIN ERD. of the Court For Assistant Prosecyting Attorne St. Louis, of Criminal Correction, City o wM. SCOTT. the City of St. Louis, For Sheriff of CHARLES F. MEIER. For Coroner of the City of St. Louis, STANLEY T. PEET. Deeds for the City of St. Louls, LER. For Recorder of A. F. HAEUSS weerevvreee eeeeweecowe ec ee eee Gee 6 For Justice of the Peace,......District, eeeeeeereeree er eee *@eeeeeee District, For Coustable, eeeeeoee cee ee eC OB eee Gee es For Congress,......Congressional District, For Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri (long 4 term) For Judge of the Supreme Court of ‘Missouri (short term), Representatives Representative (Vote for three Representatives). S oe « District. For Judges of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Cir- cuit, (Vote for three). COCO O HHT O STEEL ODE HOE EEE ES OOS OOS ES Oe OES OSes . SPCC HORSE ODOR ESO ODE EEE ESOS Oe es oe oes ees eeeeeeen a For Judge of the mpeneee Court, City of St. ~ Clerk of the Probate Court, Louls, City of St. Clerk of the Cirenit Court for Causes, 8th Judicial District, Crimina! Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St, uls, For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. . Louis, For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louls, For Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, District, ee®eeeetern For Constable,......District, eereeereee & . . Tor the increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. YES. NO, For the increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. For the increased tax for the erection of a free Public Library Building. YES. For the increased tax for the erection 7 of a free Public Library Building. NO. For Constable, First District. ANK J. HERMANN, Democrat. EDWARD HUNT, Republican. For Constable, Second District. ETER A. STEIS, Democrat, PHILIP WOLF, Republican, For Constable, Third District, MW. E. GUION, Democrat. HENRY GO HEHL, Republican. For Constable, Fourth District. ISSEY, Democrat and Independent EDW. J. MORR Rliinsen’ MICHAEL CHURCHILL, Republican. For Constable, doves oA gw nae ‘ DY, mocrat a ndependen BENJ. F. BRA Citizens’. STINEBAKER, Republican. GEO W 0D, Independent Re publican, EDW. K. For Constable, Sixth District. JAS. P. MYLES, Democrat. For Oonstable, Seventh District. HUGH FINNERTY, Democrat. HENRY LANDWEHBR, Republican. For Constable, Eighth District. JACOB F. HANNAMAN, Democrat, Independent, Citizens’ and People’s party. AUG. HUETTEMAN, Republican. CHOUTEAU JOHNSON (nominations by electors), For Oonstable, Ninth District. RICHARD M. WRAY, Democrat. CHAS. E. MOHRSTADT, Republican. the dollar per annum, for the erection of a Free Public Library Building. this first day of November, 1898. CEO. W. JONES, Chairman. HUCH J. BRADY. a WM. FL N SAUNDERS, Secretarv. teeny eee. a TT OO ne eR ee ELEVEN LIVES LOST. ‘|Whree More Bodies Taken From the Ruined Detroit Theater. DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 7.~—The bodies of three workmen have been taken during the last &% hours from the ruins of the new , Wonderland dullding, which collapsed yes- \terday. The death list is now 11. All the linjured at the hospitals are reported on the |dmprove, excepting Edwara rexpected to dle. of repre. ; : M . coe ortbed for ine ten believed to be $102,000. a the property is What caused the catastrophe | and probably will be ened Stull un. ‘Oner’s inquest. the Cor- TO SAVE YOUR Use “Garland’’ Stoves and A New Church. — The First Church of Spiritua) Unity—w. DIGESTION _ FF. Peck, pastor—will hereafter hold its aod re tae 2.) pl RR oe '‘DeLacy S Laxative Fruit Wafers”’ | . - er - ferson Hall, 3022 Olive street, until a church building can be bought or built. Money is now being raised for this purpose. DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN. “Squire” Duncan Found Dead From Se- nile Debility. “Squire” Duncan, an old negro who has been a landmark of the community in which he lived for years, was found dead in his bed at 9% North Bleventh street, Sunday morning by neighbors, who had not seen him for 2 hours, and who broke In the door at his home to learn what had hap- pened him, The old negro ts thought to have been at least a century old, and his death is at- tributed to senile debility. He was born @ slave and freed in his youth. He was 80 shrunken with age that his body, when placed upon the scales at the Morgue weighed but 41 pounds, the lightest body 0 an adult, Superintendent Mack @ays, seen at the Morgue in years. The old fellow was a devout Christian, and alway carri a Bible, though he could not read. A A on, Bi "3 ss seh Bi as SER: S Sere eg EWELLY Wednesday and Sunday meetings at Jef- A JUBILEE CELEBRATION. Mr. J. H. Dicke Twenty-Five Years an Elder in Zion’s Church. Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 o’clock the Evangelical Lutheran Zion’s Congregation, corner Twenty-first and Benton streets, | will celebrate the 2th anniversary of one of their elders, Mr. J. H. Dicke. He hav- ing served as an elder for % years and also during that time served as secretary of the vestry, the members of the vestry have decided that it would be no more than proper to celebrate the event and eve the congregation a chance to show t ir ap- preciation of his faithfulness. The services will be arranged by the pas- tor and the members of the ee he pastor, Rev. C. F, Obermeyer, will deliver a sermon suitable to the occasion. The organist and choir director, Prof. J. H. Backus, will prepare a fine musical rogramme, the urch choir. singing Renton: No. @ and Mrs. C. G. Bang ren- dering @ soprano solo, “The Heavenly are Dicke will be escorted tn the church to his seat in front of the altar by several other deacons. Hie is one of the pioneers of the Luth- eran churches in this city, and the at- tendance from other churches will no doubt be a large one, c 1 nega TT ONE BATTALION LEFT. Greater Part of the Sixth Missouri Joins the Seventh Corps. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 7.—Four companies, E, B, F and D, now represent the Sixth Missourl Regiment at what was once Camp Cuba Libre. Two battalions of the regiment left last night for Savannah. The men were in excellent spirite and heartily answered the cheers given them by their comrades etaying behind and the peo- ple of Jacksonville. They arrived in Savan- nah this morning. Lieut. Whitney have been Hx: Capt. Lee and detached from their companies and signed to special duties here. A bospital train is expected In a few days to remove the sick. MR. FAITHORN’S NEW WORK. He Will Make the St. Louis-Peoria Line a Power in Traffic Affairs CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The resignation of J. N. Faithorn as Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of Street's Western Stable Car Co. and manager of the Lake Michi- to become the President Peo gan Car Ferry line, & Northern, haé of the 8t. Louls, ria Pgs circles BADGER GAME SA FAILURE It Leads to Arrest of a U. 8. Consul and Wife. NEW YORK HOTEL PROPRIETOR THE VICTIM. EFFORT WAS MADE TO FLEECE MARTIN MAHON OUT OF $5000. THE WOMAN PRETTY AND BEDECKED WITH DIAMONDS. She Met the New Amsterdam Proprie- tor on the Street and Invited Him to Her Apartments to Play Cards. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Willlam A. &. Moore, lately chosen United States Consu] to Durban, South Africa, and wife are under arrest here, charged with having attempted to defraud Martin Mahon, pro- prietor of the New Amsterdam Hotel, out of $5000 by the well-worn “badger game.” Mahon, at the point of a revolver in the hands of the outraged husband, was com- pelled to sign an agreement to pay $5000 for the pleasure of entertaining Mrs Moore in her apartments in Hotel Greno- ble. He was playing cards with the lady when the troublesome husband appeared. Mr. Mahon called at police headquarters yesterday afterfoon and related his re- markable story to Capt. McClusky. He said that he had known Mrs. Moore for three years. He first met her at a dinner party given at the New Amsterdam Hotel, where she was introduced as Miss Frayne Strahan of Portland, Ore. Her father, he learned, was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Oregon. Mrs. Moore frequently took luncheon at the New Amsterdam Ho- tel, and Mr. Mahon became well acquaint- ed with her, Then she returned to her father’s home, and he did not see her ex- cept at rare intervals, until last Wednes- day, when he met her in Broadway. He was weuring a handsome diamond -horse- shoe scarfpin, and when she requested that he loan it to her to wear to a dinner party that evening he willingly consented. She said that she would meet him in the par- lor of the Hotel Metropole Friday evening ane dine with him, when she would return t Mahon met Mrs. Moore Friday evening, and after a dinner accompanied her to the Hotel Grenoble. She invited him to her parlor. Mrs. Moore complained of the in- tense heat and entered her bedroom, re- turning in a few minutes arrayed in a light dressing gown. Card playing was the or- der and a bottle of wine was ordered, of which both partook. When the door was suddenly opened and Moore, whom he had never seen before, rushed in. In his hand he grasped a huge Colt’s revolver. Mrs. Moore lent dramatic effect to the scene by throwing herself on her Knees and begging her husband to for- give her. Moore thereupon told his wife to write out from his dictation a confession of guilt, and when she had done so he forced Mahon to sign it. Then Moore demanded that he sign an agreement to deliver to him on presentation $50,000. Mahon protested that he could not raise such a sum of money, and the demands of Moore were gradually reduced until $5000 Was accepted. Mrs. Moore was again called upon to draw up an agreement in which Mahon agreed to pay $2500 to Moore on Saturday and $2500 on Monday night. Then Moore asked him whether he had any money in his possession, and when Mahon replied that he had $167 he prompt- ly took possession of that and also of a diamond scarfpin which was in his cravat. Then Mr. Mahon was permitted to depart. Moore and his wife were arrested last night at the Hotel Grenoble by Detectives Cuff and McNaught, after an exciting en- counter with Moore. Cuff was cut twice on the head with the butt end of the re- volver, which he succeeded in preventing Moore from using In the regular way. The arrest came as a surprise and Moore took it very badly, while his wife was not dis- turbed in the slightest, but smiled and con- versed with the detectives during the ride to police headquarters. Mrs. Moore -was richly dressed, is a very pretty woman and was laden with dia- monds and diamond jewelry. Moore said that he had been appointed United States Consul to Durban, South Africa, by Presi- dent McKinley, but had not gone to his post because he was trying to have the appointment changed to Buda-Pesth. He said that his home was in Cleveland. O. He said that he was mrried in 1897 and that since then he had taken his bride abroad and had also visited her father in Oregon. DIED FROM DRINKING. Herman Frick Found Dead in a Coal Shed Back cf a Saloon. Herman Frick, aged 40 years, formerly a letter carrier in the city, was found dead in a coal shed at the rear of Fred Moll’s saloon at Jefferson and Chouteau avenues at 5 o’clock Sunday morning. Frick had been drinking heavily and sleeping in the shed. H's death was due to a rupture ofa blood vessel in the brain, attributed to excessive drinking. Drink ruined bim. His wife and two children, who are now in West Belle- ville. were compelled to leave him several years ago. ABOUT TOWN. DIAMONDS GONE.—Mrs. A. F. Broomer of ened Franklin avenue has reported to the police the loss of three diamond rings, valued at $75, which ehe left on the wash- stand in the tollet room at Nagle’s res- taurant Saturday evening. HASTINGS.—Gov. Hastings of Pennsylva- nia, who came West to make a speech for the Republicans at Kansas City, was in St. Louls Sunday afternoon and passed several hours with C. Kerens. The Governor met Mr. Kerens at a wedding in Virginia some time ago and promised then to come to Missour! and make a epeech. POLES.—The Missour!-Edison Electric Co. has a force of men at work removing 1500 poles from the streets of Bt. uls. The work is done on Sunday. A week ago the choppers were on Broadway and Sun- day they chopped on Washington avenue, They will soon have all trace of the old overhead wires of the company removed. PANORAMA,.—The parishoners of St. Patrick’sa Parish held a meeting Sunday night and made arrangements for a pano- ramic display of “The Glories of Ireland” at the Fourteenth Street Theater Thanks- giving night. The views to be canvassed are the property of Rev. J. 8. Ling, as- sistant at St. Patrick's, and form the larg- est collection in the United States. LUTHERAN.—The congregations of the 71 Evangelical churches of St. Louis united in a general meeting Sunday and talked of Luther and sang his songs. It was Oct. 21, 1517. when the reformer nailed his theses to the door of the Castle Church, at W i- tenberg, and it has been for yeare a cus- tom of the Lutherans in America to ceie- brate the beginning of the reformation in their churches upon the anniversar Sun- day and in general meetings the unday following. Davis-Cross Wedding. | C M. Davis of 16 Washington avo- Bn 8 member of the insurance firm of Davis & Davis, will bring to St, Lous as his bride, Tuesday evening, Miss Ida Cross, one of the fairest young women of West Illinois and a as as of A. W., Cross, the Jerseyville, Ill, danke he wedd'ng will occur at Je VOTERS WILL ENCOUNTER A FRESH EXPERIENCE TUES- DAY /.T THE POLLS. A CUMBERSOME SYSTEM. But the Work of Counting Facilitated and Straight Voting Encour- aged by the New Plan. Voters will enjoy a new experience at the election Tuesday. They will use a ballot the like of which has not been seen in Mis- sourl eince the days when each voter made Out hie own ballot. What is known as the blanket ballot has been used lately. In that form all the ballotae were printed on one sheet, and all of them went into the same box. The ballots this year are about a foot long and three inches wide. Eleven of these ballots will be given each voter, one Pe iteicn aan oe wae eases tae ae aL tTeR SCOTT RSS, ts Ba" sVUL® Caan ad cron rane Petepas TY Saarve —“—neoaaws " Peat — ~*~ pee tens oe. ~ aS _ a || | Vil i - —_— —— SF hee J a ee Least $200,000. . PRICELESS RECORDS As WERE DESTROYED. MEMORANDA OF THE SUPREME COURT FOR FORTY YEARS IN- CLUDED IN TH LOSS. - LIBRARY FLOODED WITH — “WATER FOR TWO HOURS, — Blaze Due to an Explosion of Gas in the Basement, Which Threw a Large Portion of the Struc- ture Into Ruins. 7 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—It is now esti- mated that the damage to the Capitol caused by the gas explosivn and fire yes- terday afternoon will be a loss of at least $200,000. The loss due to destruction of records and the library is inestimable, as there can be no restoration. 4 The entire central-eastern part of the great marble pile from the main floor to the subterranean basement practically is @ mass of ruins. The force of the explosion was so heavy that the coping stones on the outer vans east of where the explosion occurred, bulged out nearly two inches, windows in all that part of the building were blown out and locked doors were forced from their hinges quite § feet from the scene. Fire followed the explosion so quickly as to seem practically simultaneous with it, The explosion shook the immense structure to its foundations and was squares from the Capitol. . a small room tightly inclosed by heavy stone walls in the subterraneous basement immediately below the main entrance to the old Capitol building. In this room was a 500-light gas meter, which was fed by @ four-inch main. The meter itself was wrecked, and the gas pouring from the main caught fire. The flames originating from the explosion darted up the shaft of the elevator, communicated with the record room of Supreme Court, the office of the M of the Court and the Bupreme Court Lib- rary. Before the flames could be subdued the riceless documénts in the record room had een almost totally destroyed and serious damage had been done in the Marshal's office and minor rooms. The library of the Supreme Court, lo- cated immediately beneath the 8 Court room, was y damaged b: smoke and water, practically dest the great collection of law reference | The library contains about Many of the work dificult to replace. brarian Clarke, after a cursory examination, expressed opinion that many of the books would saved, eithens® they were drenched by water for wo hours The most serious damage, in the opinion of the Justices, is to the records sto i the eub-basement. These included a the records of the Supreme Court from 1 to 1832. Aapareesy the documents in this room are either destroyed or * badly dam- aged by fire and water as be useless. It is fortunate that the later records of the court, which are kept in the office of the clerk on the main floor, are not in- jured. Fortunately the Clerk's office was not in the least damaged by fire. After discovery of the blaze it was soon evident that it could not be extinguished until the gas from the main was cut off. That this might be accomplished the fire- men turned two streams on the n, choking the flow of gas, and at the same time cooling the pipe. Electrictan Gliem, braving the heat, entered the meter room and cut off the gas at the floor valve of the main. Among the losses which will be most sin- cerely regretted are those of buste of Chief Justice Marshall and other distinguished members of the Supreme Court, which were arranged on small pedestals about the Supreme Court room. The Capitol Building has been damaged a number of times before by fire, but it is believed that this fire will rove to be the most dieastrous in the history of the building. On two occasions prior to this fires have been started by explosions of gas. Seventeen years ago a large amount of damage was done to the eame part of the building by an explosion of this kind, and in 1876, there was an explosion of fas that killed one man and came near killing another. Architect Clark of the Capital fs advanced in age and very feeble, so that the active work of investigating the cause of the ex- plosion is in the hands of the assistant ar- chitect of the Capital, Mr. ood. “T find,” says Mr. Wood, “that the gen- eral damage sustained by the building fs not as serious as at first oupqoant, e heavy foundat‘ons to the bulk as do not appear to be disturbed. None of the heavy s I can find. oe aaekiee with better light later. For the present it does not seem that a re- building of any part of the Capital will be necessary. The work will be that of re- pairing, and I hope we can finist this by the time Congress convenes. We, have a small balance for this, but in any event the work will be done.” . ~f LOSS $200,000. Fire Damages the Southern Pacific Shops at Eacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 7.—A fire which broke out in the extensive railroad © shops of the Southern Pacific Co. at an eafly hour this‘ morning caused a loss of over $200,000. It started In the car and ma- hine shop, In the center of a group 7 large bul dings, — nned by a aS nd, | a northwest WwW estroyed the structure . and ite costly machinery in lees than an hour. it ne pore ig A bi laning ™@ and ca . eee F lumber of all kinds, and in minutes the whole interior of the bas t railroad employe fighting the flames, which were got contro before gaviight The cause fire is positive tarted a few struc- the was burned, ca million dollars. Ray ne rm orps hea fo Macon, Ga. Missouri and the headq Brigade will leave for Albany. YES, IT IS TRUE... ter half tind" with your H. HIRSCHBERG "Opt not only sell © Re od rs ein . é 4 ‘ in A eines... 6 Pa : using a loss of nearly Balt @

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Y THE POST-DISPATCH 957 ” ‘y 2 x é : . a : . Ee : y ; “4 ? 5 : ‘ ul ‘a - af f ‘ . Se 6 3 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— ER 7. —_— ; . ATCH—NOVEMBER 7, -- MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED B 20 words or less, 6c. BAKER— i1- ituation as baker; good a / an snr itiotip ¢ sober : will work reasonable. Ad. R. Henniger, Meredosia, i. N. neta ee __ BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER—Desires are po Avge ay. may mpetent; ty f 82. Post-Dispaich. boy of 18, with Adéress G 6, tion; experienced moderate salary. RBOY—Position wanted by school education. nal tion in drug store; 57, Post-Dispatch. R _ by Woy or 16; work of any kind; eles te work Y eoeps no objection to the coun- try. Ad. 19387A North Market st. CLERK “Wanted. situation as clerk or salesman. Ad, M., 2611 Olive st. ood ‘ost- —_— and English, wants Ad. AE in German speak id wishes to board. 4 GLERK—Sitration wanted by young man of 19 a8 rocery clerk; yeare’ experience, just from Frrisco. Ad. B #4, Post-Dispatch. —— ——— le colored COACHMAN-Wanted, situation by 1 P 56. Post man as coachman, good refs. Ad. Dispatch. ‘ » d COOK. Situation wanted b first-class cook an baker; steady and reliable man; country pre- ferred. Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. | BELP WANTIU—FEMALE. 14 words or leas, 10e, Business Aancuncements, 10c per line, MACHINISTS WANTED Several good machinists, Apply at once to Koken Iron Works, Manchester rd. and Chouteau ay. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED-—A good half-tone «nd line photographer for newspaper work. Ad- dress H 56, Post-Dispatch. a ——_ PRIVATE dincases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dinpensary, 12:4 Franklin ay. SALESMEN WANTED—For men's tailor-made clothing on commission. Joseph Husak Merchant Tailoring Co., 192 Madison st., Chicago. —_—— SALESMEN WANTED~—Casb pald weekly; full linge of fruits and ornamentels; some vew kinds other firms do not fur.: investigate now. Lawrence Nur. sery Co., Opera House Block, Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED ~--$100 per month and ex- penses paid salesmen on cigars; experience un- necessary; steady position; liberal offer. Bafley Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED Good salesmen to solic! from house to house; steady salary. 1131 N. Vandeventer ar. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. sir rion WANTED—Colored porter. 102_:—=CséSS. th et. WOMAN— Wants place to do general housework or wash and iron by the day or week, where she can go home nights. 2830 Franklin av. WOMAN—Wanted, housework by a middle-aged » Woman; no objection to country. Apply Emer- geney Home, 2808 Morgan st. — WOMAN—Wanted, situation for upstairs work and sewing, or housework, without washing; city references. Call at 3040 Finney av. WOMAN—Sitnation wantéd by woman; upstairs work and invalid or assist with children; od home; small wages. Address F 56, Post-Dis- patch. WOMAN-Situation wanted by middle-aged Ger- man woman to do general housework in small family. Call 1306 St. Ange. STOVE REPAIRS. Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J. Forsha‘w, 111 N. 12th st. SALESMAN WANTED--At once young, active and city experienced silk and dress goods saleamen: none other need apply. Slegel-Hillman Dry Goods Company. wae a technical and art ce in architect's small gealary. DRAUGHTSMAN—Aged 24, achoo]l graduate, 2 years’ experien office, wants wition in same, Room 48, &11 Locust st. PRUGGIST--Wanted, a ty « ble PDRUGGIST--Wanted, situation by sober, reliable, aieared druggist, single; 10 yeaps’ experience. M. J. Kelly, inceton, Mo. FOREMAN—Situation wanted as managing fore- man for stone quarry; 15 years’ experience; can keep books. Ad. David Souder, Thomasville, Te A es FPNGINEER—Wanted, situation by licensed engin- eer; handy witb tools; will leave city; references; will work as assistant. J. B. L., 2354 Rutger st. — HOUSEMAN- Wanted, situation by competent col- ored housenan; best refs. Ad. A 46, Post-Dis- patch. LAUNDRESS Wanted, situation by good laun- dress, to take home or go out by the day; good refs. 234 North Market st. a MAN—Wanted, position on clerical work; 7 years’ experience; best refs.; any salary. Ad. xX 2, Post-Dispatch. S MAN—White man wants work: can tend furnace and do housework. Address W 55, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by colored man ‘as butler er any kind of work around house; understands eare horses; city refs. 1824 Morgan st. —_ = MAN—Wanted, by German-American, situation; good penman, quick at figures, competent and re- liable: would take any inside work at a com- ensation of not below $8 per week. Ad. L 56, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man of 26 wishes work of any kind; main support of family; can furnish good refs. d. M‘S), Post-Dispatch. — ——- MAN- Wants work of any kind: understands care of furnace. Ad. L 55, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man wants work of some kind; willing to do anything; will work for smal] sal- ary; beet of refs. Ad. N 55, Post-Dispatch. -MAN--Situation wanted by young married man in hotel or cigar stofe; neat in appearance, ex- wrience in both; best of refs. Ad. E 39, Post- ispatch. OFFICE MAN—Wanted, situation by an experi- enced office man; good accountant. Ad. D 34, Post-Dispatch. PrAINTER—Experienced house-painter wants work by the day. 3111 Magazine st.; one week. PAINTER—All kinds of general house repairing done; expert painter and paperhanger; carpenter work a specialty; will work cheap. Ellenwortd, 1721 Carr sat. PAPERHA NGER-—Expert gop r and painter, wishes a situation by the day or job; rooms papered $2 and up. Ellenworth, 172 Carr st. PRINTER—Sober and all-around printer wants steady position in town of about as fore- man; young man; leaving city account health, Ad. O 55, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, stenographic work of all kinds; rates reasonable. Rotunda Laclede Building, 4th and Olive sts. TAILOR—First-class coatmaker wants a steady job. Ad. C 49, Post-Dispatch. — YOUNG MAN—Young man wants position as a collector on salary; can furnish bond, etc.; has 215-217 N. Sth st., near Olive. $10.0 rits Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. 14 words er tess, 10c. horse and buggy. Ad. N 52, Post-Dispatch. EE = Business Announcements, 10c per line, a $2.5 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Ce., UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- HELP WAcTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Young man to learn trade; music taught also. 1824 Franklin av. BARBER WANTED—Young man to trade. N. 20th et. learn the BOYS WANTED—To try MAarris’ made for good wear. 620 Pine st. $1.98 shoes; BOY WANTED—WIL teach boy engraving for his services; one who has had some experience in drawing preferred. Atkins Bros., 513 Pine. BOY WANTED—Oolored boy for housework. 1555 Tower Grove ay. BOY WANTED—A smart boy to work in a tailor shop, at once. 709 Pine. st. —_——-- -— —- BOY WANTED—Witb some experience, to work in drug store. 2258 Cass av. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Must be a good tailor; also boy with some experience to learn genera talloring; must have refs. Southeast corner of Garrison and Ovive. CARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter or builder to make bid on 6000 feet of seven-elghths partition lumber; slightly used; will sell for one-third Vaiue of new. Address T 55, Post-Dispatch. ee, 2 CLOTH ING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit arments; a oo a from our 12 usy stores; pants, up; suits, $8 up. Nicoll, the Tailor, 715 Olive st. . , ” COOK WANTED—Sober white cook to take charge - lunch stand; refs. 1614 Franklin av., dd oor. COOK WANTED—First-clasa refs. tequfred. ' colored man cook; $115 Washington ay. —- COOK VANTED—Sec , : crs oo cond cook man or woman at ee GYAZER WANTED Immediately, at 1129 St. MOSTLER—Wanted, a good bostler; also a buggy- WasheT, wust be sober men. Apply at 507 N (hanning ay. , se HOUSEMAN WANTED~— Experienced hotel refeteneoes. Grand Avenue Hotel. INSURANCE MEN WANTED—Eat trial insurance men; good Promotion for good men Tet st., Lose Angeles, Cal. ARM HAND WANTED—Must be No. 1 milker it truay at southw . : —-- Bendies Bans vig est corner of houseman; - ————— TTT Experienced indwys- / contract and early George Ausbro, 105 KE. from 2 to 8 Lan thet on Levee, bet. Fyermaon & Schmalz. LABORERS WANTED— Laborers Pine and Olive ate. Se ae LABORERS WANTED—Vor sewer work; Botanical | aV., 2 bocks weet of Grand Geen ~ 3 ao é : MEN : WANTH I> To learn harber trade. have con. a poe to piace OD graduates with hospitals: . caeie fs —_ae se od bal oe inducements for a pli. re waniry, catalogues free. ler’ : ber i viiege Liv? line at Mo) ” tar ; John A. Lobrum meme aes MEN WANTED-~ Experienced - elott tprrenced hands tn « COV- ered casketa and burial robes Fr. C. eiadie a Bro. Oueket Co. 1406 Hogan «t MEN WANTRID and Hicker MAN WANTEDMan and wife without ebildreo: + rele Oe after clocks, wife to addre@s ON Ve Lopes an lir Dituitta, 1a Wasbington av. . soul RRA /men, Themlay morning, Grand ’. Bmith etr,. MEN WANTED 40 wen for lieville, IU. Apply on work. then ty conerete work in Myers Construc. MAN WANTED wach stond Morgat MAN WASTED Cotor work Fouet White young man to nan let eround Apply at 6 p. m. corner 1614 and A maf Y T genera) : =e. iP a! Whitttier ; - iv +i mm. at Hridge Hotel, 34 and CR tee tee ee nen | 7 ” £ aticla y te milk cows Call at South weat corner of isn Laue wie. “4 MEN WANTED. Men aad carts ‘a Grand ena faroline eta.; report op the — ane o * as a t home de eekly; no ran. + # « SALESMAN WANTED-~-Travelipg salesman for side line, on commission; special territory given to sell the St. Louls cake beater as premium oods to grocery and general stores. Mabee- Lapan Mfg. Co., 200 8S. Malin st. SALESMEN WANTED—Energetic men only, to handle patent articles of merit at every military station, camp and city where there ate soldiers. Ad. Schaffer & Schaffer, 10 E. 14tb st., N. ¥ SAEMSTRESS-—-A German lady would like plain sewing to take home: any other work done out by the day. Mrs. A. Mosky, 2214 N. 10th st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker, for the country. 1911 Olive st. with tools, STENOGRAPHER WANTED Petey | man to act as stenographer and bookkeeper for machinery firm: work light and small salary at start; good Address, with full partic- and bookkeeper, arf rapher " with full particulars, N Address, patch. 56, Post-Dis- TAILOR WANTED-—Pantmaker, at once. John Stephens & Son, 2943 Olive st. oo TAILORS WANTED -Two first-class tailors; must speak German. Inquire 610 8. Broadway. TAILOR WANTED—A_ food 8201 Easton av. tailor. Call TAILOR WANTED—A good pantmaker for the country. F. B. Hauck Cloth. Co., 113 N. Broad- way. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER'’S, 219 Locust st. KINUNGSIAION BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Sth sts. Open day and night. SISUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. 5c. CHAMBER MAID—Situation wanted by first-class chambermaid or cook; good reliable colored wo- man 1619 Chestnut st. COOK—Wanted, by woman, position as Iist-class cook; best of city refs. Call at 2229 Franklin. om 7 ey a COOK—Situation wanted to cook, wash and iron; colored. 2223 Morgan st., upstairs; ref. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook or general house- work bv colored lady. 1402 Chestnut st. a COOK—Situation wanted by good colored woman, to cook or do any kind of work. Oall at 2711 Eugenia st. COOK—Situation wanted by German girl; first- Class cook. Call .at 3511. Kossuth ar. CoOoK—Situation wanted by white lady; good cook and housekeeper. 4522 Dunean ay. COOK—Situation wanted as cook. 8416A La Salle st. COOK—Wanted, situation by a settled colored wo- man, cook or generai housework, for private fam- ily. Address 2320 Papin st. OOOK—Situation to cook. 311 8. COPYIST—Wanted, circular letters, envelopes, copy work of any kind for typewriter. Ad. O 46, Post- Dispatch. wanted by neat colored woman t. 23d 8s DRESS MAKER—Experienced dressmaker wishes engagements; terms $1 per day; first-class refs. Ca'l at 3246 Olive st. GIRL—An experienced girl wishes situation in restaurant, private boarding, or housework in small family, without washing. 8743 Salena st. GIRL—Situation wanted by neat white girl to do chambermaid work or general work in small fam- ily; refs. if required. Vic. Henry, 3559A Caro- line st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by neat girl for housework; best of refs. 3700 North Market st. HOUSBEGIRL—Situation wanted by,colored girl at housework, dining room work, urse, cook or laundry, by the day. 1927 Market. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl to do housework; good cook. Call at 3511 Kos- suth avy. HOUSEGIKL—Wanted situation general housework; no outside work. 1608 Wash st. — | HOUSEGIREL—Situation wanted by first-class col- ored girl to do housework; good nurse. 2742 War'nut st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by German gir] in a small family; no washing. Ad. E 56, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeep- er by a reliable middle-aged widow; reasonable. 1449 Monroe; side entrance, HOUSPREPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper by elderly lady; light work; very reasonable. 144) Monroe; side entrance; call 3 days. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position by German woman as housekeeper, or in boarding house, or housework or restaurant. Apply 1409 8S. 10tb st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by young widow, po- sition as housekeeper for some refined gentle- man; no objection to children; can give refs Address or call 1416 Washington ay. : HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by housekeeper. Call 1002 Chouteau ay. HOUSEK BEEPER—Situation wanted by German housekeéper as cook, housework and sewing. or general work in family of adults. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. USER EP ERA widow wants a position as kousekceper in widower'’s home. Cal] - dress 708 8S. Broadway. mis lady as HoOUsSEMAID—Wanted, situation housemaid; good : gery ae refs. y first-class patch, Address X 55, Post-Dis- TS aT cet tite middle-aged ll to-day at HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted b woman for general housework. 2i11 Franklin ay. HON } SEWe RK : Situation wanted to do housework. 1201 Washington ay. — wanted by young lady to de office work; first-class refs. ore oy D &, “Post. Dispateh, “er pny mone A good laundress wishes a situation o do laundry work aud assist with y lv S, Compton. pouneerere. LAUNDRESS--Wanted, by co'ored washing for rent. f woman to do 4502 Cottuge ay. LAUNDRESS~ Wanted, washing and troning out the day. 2828 Papin st. by LAUNDRESS— Lady wants or go ont a tt tt washing. elther at hom: Apply at 3308 N. Oth at. ° heitihnabtieans rheinicecetiaromnatiltamentinsiatsiamninis LAU NDRESS-—-Wanted, situation laundress by the month: 66, Post-Dispatch. first-claes Address A by goml refs. NURSE Ladies during confinement wishing fA motherly nurse ad. 1407 Cass av.: $1 per day; ref NURSE Poaltion w anted by ai ladr’s nurse to wUTse @ lady during confinement: references fur- Hished. Address L 52, Post-Dispatch. ale, NURSE.-Situation wanted by experienced fo niuse sickness of any kind: $i per day. nurse ) can give best ref.; Call or address 44204 Faston av. SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by seamstre tress - Po Fs thay by the day or plece work: — or © DOFing home; reas. Cen, ‘hi aoe ‘ as. prices 2626 Chest. WASHING—Wanted, washing to 1 day or week; colored. 1607 pee ycoemed. bes PAINTER WANTED—Firecdan 74 PAUNTES, ‘TED—First-class painter. 8874 _, Ou | % PE ees, ramet PY io = eis PORTER WANTED—White preferred. 1831 Locust | ~ HELP WANLED—FEMALE. 14 words or tess, 10c. Business Announcements. 10c pet line. — -_——-— A COURSE in new fancy work and painting; free this week to ladies wishing to teach; easy, lu- crative; no experience necessary. Address, with stamp, Home Art Club. COATMAK ERS WANTE --25 coatmakers for duck coats. 1400 8S. 7tb st. COOK WANTED-~-Good in smal! family. Call immediately, 4230 West Belle pil. COOK WANTED—Experienced woman cook for res- taurant. 600 Walnut st. COOK WANTED—First-class Apply at once. 4421 Laclede ‘girl as cook and laundress with refs., cook; av. good wages. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED Girl for dining room and housework. 1521 Olive st. GIRL WANTED 4;erman girl for kitchen: small family. 20 Benton pl., north of Lafayette Park. GIRL WANTED-—German young girl; more for home than wages; light housework. 2628S Arsenal sf. GIRL WANTED—To cook and do bousework; goul wages. Take red car, Suburban line. 2024 Blendon pl., Benton. GIRLS WANTED—Hand buttonhole makers and basters;: also girls to sew buttons on vests. 1235 Wash st., 2d floor. GIRL WANTED--Good, neat colored girl to as- sist with housework. 4057 McPherson. Take Benton ear. GIRL WANTED—VPor general Bpousework; no out- side work. 4341 W. Pine st. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and frop-in fam- ily of two. 44230 Lindell av. GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; small family. S730 Vernon av. GIRL WANTED-—Experienced colored — girl for Store or furniture cleaning; good refs. Address C S36, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Helper on skirts. 900 N. Grand, GIRL WANTED~Good German girl for general housework. Apply 911 N. High. GIRL WANTED—By bachelor, neat, intelligent girl tor dining room and to assist housekeeper; good wages and good home. Ad. E 55, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: must be gocd cook and laundress. 5670 Cabanne ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; smal] family. Call at 1204 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house- work. 920 Theresa av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: one able to cook. 3305 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housegirl; no wash- ing. Apply at 5 p. m. at 1010 N, 16th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 4287 Olive st. Hi USEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of two; no triflers. 3933 Chouteau av. ay 6, for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, steady colored for general housework; best refs. Address B Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 1925 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl ironing; references required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gt!Irl work. 38338 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl work. 3404 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 3710 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl to wait on table; no cooking; $12. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 8124 Eads av. _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good experienced girl for general housework; 3 in family. 2905A St. Vineent av. . assist washing and 8517 Morgan st. for general house- fer general house for general house- wasb, iron and 8-56 Delmar. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. A. B. C. HOTEL—110 N. Broadway—Roo 25e¢ 50c and $1. Yin. R. Etzler, Propeieter. + ee (Ceeceeereeectnenneeeees ADAMS ST., 2214—oOne or two nice furnished _ Tooms for light housekeeping, with teen | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BIDDLE 8ST . 2003-2005-20054, rooms each, bail, s and water, key at 2001 Biddle; rent cheap. iraldin Bros. & Cates 110 N. 8th st. BLACKSTONE AV.. 1391—Nin@-room modern brick: furnace, bath, gas; $25; Page or Easton cars. ARMSTRONG AY., 1210—Furnished room, near lafayette Park. CAROLINE S8T., 2832—Seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. furnished $1.25, $1.50 SEOADW ay, 1825 S.—Furnisbed rooms for light ousekeeping; will take board for rent if agree- _ able, or for sleeping apartments. clean, oves; te ca COMPTON AV., 1911 8.—Elight rooms, bath. bot and cold water, laundry, furnace; $35. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. DELMAR AV., 3865—Nine rooms; modern plu.nb- ing; detached; all in complete order; $50. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. par pong Pkg ST., 1408—Nicely furnished front room, or light housekeeping or gents; respectable only. -_—_——_— — + EASTON AV., 3005—Elegant 2d-story front; gents or couple ; other rooms; reasonable. ie ety EASTON AV., 3018A—Nicely furnished front room; no children; all conveniences. EIGHTH ST., 1112 8.—Near Chouteau av.—Large room, furnis . . . ve reaeenetiuished for housekeeping; laundry; very FINNEY AYV.. 3761—Large, pleasant room for la- _ dies employed; light housekeeping. FOURTH §8T., 12 §. ~Two rooms, $6. FRANKLIN AY., 82144—Clean furnished rooms for _ housekeeping or gents, $1.75 up. GARRISON AV.. 412 S.—8 rooms, 2 front rooms and kitchen: §9. GLASGOW AY., 1107—Nicely furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week; bath. GRATIOT ST., 1926—Large furnished room with fire; $1 per week; unfurnisbed front room. GRATTAN ST., 1321—Furnished rooms, $1.75; gents or light housekeeping: stoves. LOCUST ST., conveniences. 2616—Neatly furnished room; all LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.--2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; sing!e or en suite; bath. LEONARD AV., 1014 N.—2 handsomely furnished rooms; for gentleinen only. Miss Borden. GRANVILLE PL... 1416-8 roome: furnace, bath. ete.; $22.50. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. . GRAND AV., 2853 N.—Eight rooms, furnace. bath, hot and cold water; $35. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. HOUSE--Think of it! Elegant 7-room house, hot and cold bath, gas; 50 ft. front: % block east of California av. cars: 2 blocks west Southern Elec- tric: $20 to good tenant. Key at 300 Krauss st. LAOLEDE AV., 4456—Nine rooms, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; $45. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. LINDELL BOULEVARD Is just one-half block south of 230 Newstead av., a modern, new 10-room dwelling with every conve- nience; nothing better; beautifully decorated; com- bination gas and electric fixtures; janitor service; excellent location half bock south of Maryla av. Olive st. cars. Open. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. —--—— NORTH MARKET S8T., 4587—S-room cottage; $16. 4731 Greer av., 7 rooms, modern; $2%. WASHINGTON AV., 4561—Twelve rooms, new; complete order; elegant location; $75. Fisher Co., 714 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AV., 2822—Eleven rooms, etc.; $45. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL., 3950—7 rooms, bath, furnace; all convs.; fine yard. Kirchner, 604 Burlington Bldg., 810 Olive. WINDSOR PI.., 3851—Six rooms and bath; Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut sat. in & bath, 25. LOUISIANA AY., 1541—Nice, large, fur. front room; also rooms for light housekeeping; convs. MORGAN ST,, 1424—Nicely furnished rooms for cents or housekeeping; $1.25 up. MORGAN ST., 1913--Furnished room for: house- keeping, $2; also one $2 with fire for gents; attic room T5e. OLIVE ST., 2644—Two connecting rooms, com- pletely furnished for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8862A--Two gentlemen can have two front rooms; steam heat, electric Nght, hot bath. _ —— nnn PINE ST., 1316—Rooms for gentlemen and house- Keeping; $1.25 to $2.50 per week. PINE ST., 2934—Rasement room in exchange for laundry work to party without children. PINE ST., 2646 TO 2652--Front room, with kitch- en, furnished for housekeeping. Apply 2648. PINE ST., 2630—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for gents; also rooms for light housekeeping. ROOMS—2 magnificent rooms, single or en suite, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for couple or gentlemen that desire swell accommodations; Washington bl., near Park. Ad. W 39, Post- Dispatch. —_ —— SS ee ea se ech ee A LLL LOD FLATS FOX RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. AUBERT AV.. 12C8A—4 rooms, bath, and electrical fixtures, 2d floor; $ Co., 714 Chestnut et. BEST aportments in the city; 4025, 4027, 40274 McPherson «v., 3 new 6 and 7-room flats; large closets and baths: combination gas and electric fixturer; no better location in the city; water and steam heat and janitor service included; beau- tifvlly decorated; open. Call and go through. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. DAYTON ST., 2822A—4 rooms, bath, gas, location first-class; $16. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty ('o., 107 N. 7th st. DELMAR AV., 5073—Elegant 5-room flat: furnace, bath. gas and electric fixtures, screens, etc.; $27.50. E. H. Benolst, 810 Olive st., Room 605. FINNEY AV., 4231—T7T rooms, bath, $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. FLATS—6 and 7 rooms, extra nice; decorated to snit; gas fixtures, hot-water heat; nothing bet- ter. 5389 and 5373 Cabanne av. Also 6-room, tine modern flats, 5196 Delmar av. For rent by Nicholls-Ritter Realty Co., 713 Chestnut st. as, furnace 18. Fisher & etc.; WASHINGTON AV., 1515 AND 1517—Large 24- floor front and light housekeeping rooms, $1.50 » to $2. WASHINGTON AV.. 1523—Nicely furnished front patior for gents; other rooms; $2 and up. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen only; $1 to $1.50 up. WASHINGTON AV., 1405—Large 2d-floor front and light housekeeping rooms, with coal. WASHINGTON AV., 2635—Nicely furnished rooms; plenty fire, gas; use of kitchen. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er less, 10c. ALLEN AY., 2639A—Wanted, a young lady to room and board in private family. FRANKLIN AV., 1730—3 clean rooms, large yard, water in kitchen, $7. Rear. FRANCIS ST. pered, gas, block from 1443—3-room flat, screened and pa- water, cellar, nice neighborhood; Easton and Grand avs. GARRISON AV., 7 N.—6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. GLASGOW AYV., 1109—Four od rooms, 16 S. 23d st., 6 good rooms, $16; bath. Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. $10; GREER AV, 4765—Nice flat, 3 rooms and bath; beautiful neighborhood; only $10: half month's rent free. Cali 312 N. llth st., 2d floor. -—— — HOWARD ST., 2203—5-room flat; all modern con- veniences. Inquire 2201 Howard st. KENNERLY AV., 3928A—Choice flat, 3 rooms, only Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. BOARDING—Wanted, child to board; will have hice home. 2635 Washington av. MAFFITT AV., 4151—New 5-room flat; hot and cold water; all latest improvements; $20. _ ee ee ee BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Mount Pleasant, on bluffs— Lovely home, extensive grounds; front rooms, well furnished; excellent board; 35 minutes’ ride from Courthouse. CLARK AV., 2832—Large room and meals; $4 per week; heat, gas, hot bath. OLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms; excellent board; for gents; $3.50 per week. FINNEY AYV., 3654—Nicely furnished rooms: fur- nace heat; ‘all convs.; good table; terms reas, FINNEY AV., 43816—Front or back parlor; newly furnished; hot bath; with or without board. GARRISON AV., 624A N.—Large front room, steam heat, hot bath, excellent table; also single room. LOCUST ST., board, two young men; 3006—Pleasant front >). room with refined family. LOCUST ST., 3006—Swell 2d-story front with or without board. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A married woman as housekeeper. 113 N. 12th st. MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice rooms, with the best of board and also day board. PRAIRIE AV., 1315—2d floor, 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; extra desirable; $16. Blackweld- er-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. RIDGE AV., 6128—2-room flat. $5; per month. Open. Call at 6209 Ridge av. RUSSELL AV., 3837—4 rooms; bath and laundry, 2d floor, to a small family; rent $17. WINDSOR PL., 3839—5 rooms, bath, bot and cold water; $25. Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestnut st. 3 rooms, $6 PERSONAL—Blond, light Jacket; with escort; mdway car; Friday evening; make appoint. ment. Add. W 56, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Grace W.: 18tb and Olive, 1 p. m., | Wednesday. Ha B. MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or leas, 3c. MATRIMVONY—Workingman, aged 81, desires ac- quaintance of ladies between 18 and 25; object matrimony. Address E. A. alo Pittsburg Kan. SS PERSON AI, SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20c. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—ReliamMe at eral terms: advice confidential: prompt at Law Office, 1000 Olive st., 2d floor. ABLOEN LOTION will cure sore legs. ulcers, eruption, cancer and itching skin disease; Sc a bottle. Caplo Medicine Co., 404 Gratiot st. ed free; . Oth at cards for $1. H. B. Crole 7th st. ; > tion. A THOUSAND business & Co., Printers, 416 N. BARBERING. manicuring, shampooing: competent operators; first-class work. 919 Olive, room 7%. DR. EMMA LOFERCH—Home for poor ladies during confinement; ladies in trouble call. 2131 Market. DR. ANNE CERECA receives during confinement; ladies In troubie call; regulator free. 1307 Clark. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 © tith st.—Home for Jadies before and during confinement: irreguiar- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2728 Morgan— Boards during con.: treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write; con. free; guar. res. GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any other; reifeves irregularities from sny cause: sent secure from observation; $1. 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats all tronbles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs, ® Hollen: lawest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. LADIES’ Monthly Regulator never fails; send 4e for Woman’s Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. 65, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never fails; trial treatment free. 205 8. 14th st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES—My regulator never falls; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin av. LADIES everywhere use Lexington’s French cap- sules the great French regulator; always reliable; absolutely safe; send stamp for sealed partic. Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, Il. MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement; treats irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon st. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2925 Franklin av. Rel., pleas. ac. before and dur. confinement; reas. MRS. SPEER, magnetic healer: cures all female diseases; manicure parlors. 2131 Cass av. MRS. DR. BOGAN recetves before and during con- finement: homes for infants if desired: ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction’ guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experienced in diseases: ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; 40 years’ experience; guaranteed results, Noteheads, prices. Benton 25c. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS Cut heads. envelopes = 75c. Co., 620 Locust st. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Legs, 20c. bill- & Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suit, almost new; chairs, table and heater; cheap. 4243 Blair. FURNITURE—For ‘sale, bedroom set, $3; parlor, $3; carpet, $3; dresser, wardrobe, sideboard, folding bed. 1704 S. 11th st. Miscelianeous. CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer The Belle-Hiekey Mfg. Co.. 706-10 St. Charles st. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c, ROOMS WANTED—I want two second-story fur- nished rooms, with heat, light and bath, for self and wife, convenient to good boarding house, West End. Ad. Winslow, P. O. box 710, city. ROOMS WANTED—One or two unfurnished rooms; cheap rent; close to Franklin ay. cars. Ad. W 252, Post-Dispateh, aw) aay ROOMS WANTED—Young couple wish 2 or 3 fur- nished rooms for housekeeping; not over $10 per HOUSEK EEPER WANTED—Woman to keep house for widower with one child of 12 years. 4608 Eagle road. LADY WANTED—Young lady who writes swiftly and good. Address in own handwriting, K 206, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Ladies of leisure, work sent out; pay per yard; orders and samples delivered throughout cities. Ad. O 56, Post-Dispatch. a LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress two days every week; refs. required. 4319 West Pine st. ‘ SITUATION—Wanted, temporary ofr rmanent situation by an experienced young lady stenog- rapher to write circular letters or address en- velopes. Address P 55, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent lady stenographer can secure permanent, profitable position through a friend; references exchanged; write ip own hand. Address E 47, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED~—lLady stenographer to work for practice necessary to fit her for a pay situation; must be well educated and apt. Ad. R 55, Post-Dispatch. Oe STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer and typewritist: give experience, age, and salary wanted: general office work. Address B 47, Post-Dispatch. it i i a -_ TAILORESS WANTED—Experienced tailoress; §6 to $10 per week; steady work. 4153A Olive st. TWO GIRLS WANTED—Two neat girls for gen- eral housework, and young nursegirl; German preferred. 4825 Fountain av. OHIO AV., 3835—Wanted, young gent to room and board. RAYMOND PL., 5025—Small, select boarding house; convenient to Page and Suburban cars. ROOM—Large furnished room in private family, with or without board. Ad. W 136, Post-Dis- patch, THE FAVORITE—N., e. cor. 11th and Washing- ton av.—Newly fur. rooms, 50c and $1 night. VANDEVENTER AV., 520% N.—Furnished room. with board, for gentlemen; fire, hot bath, gas. WARREN ST., 1802A—Furnished rooms; board and home; gents or ladies; private fam. WASHINGTON AV., 2811—24-story front and other large rooms, southern exposure, with board. month. Ad. H 55, Post-Dispatch. ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. ———t BOARD WANTED—Unfurnished room with board by lady employed during day; must be reasona- ble. Address A 135, Post-Dispatch. a eee SO = er BOARD—Young man wants board with private family west of Taylor. Address TR 56, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Young gent desires smal’ room and board, with heat; walking distance from Post-office; $4 per week. Ad. K 56, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or leas. 20e. feather and furniture buyer: large or ASHTON, Asbton, Imperial bidg. smal’ lots; send postal. FURNITURE WANTED—24-hand fur., stoves, car- pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash. BODY OF A GIRL FOUND * N A NO ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE, It Appears That the Tragedy Followeg ® Night of Dissipation and Was an Accident, ne : unconscious, The tragedy followed a gay quiet downtown cafe four, They were, it is sai fa man fessel, son aire resident au fall in the ees supper at a’ Walnut Hiils; enue, meant at 115 West Nj t, and Nannie Sven sa e, ety ip Ironton, 0 whe. a ota the name of ith Garfield, ie alle ard aare been living in ’ at 122 Wee ages Street with Wessel, as M nd me eames A. Garfield. ; Brey: supper, accordin y ere drank freely, the et ees . ® part yourned to Woodrow’s a flat apartments in ing was ind , *3 “shee Wood. S awakened by the sound - He went to the bath d Miss Everslade, dead On the forehead, prob- ainst the faucet. usive Queen City t bel examination.” revent a post m move in the most e families of both cinnath society, exclusive circles of Cin- The elder Wesse} accum : ul - B wy iy = steel beninees oy cane - ter oo. wae company during and oodrow is a fashionable st engraver on East Fourth girest. ana —. plies the exclusive set with the cards and writing paper. W % a@ constant companion, is a el} e Ohio Valley National Bank : gf Walnut Hills a sir ter Woodrow meade the discoy | bathtub he awakened Wessel, rife the frightened men sought to revive the ouring whisky down her throat. Th a —— ites tt one Weg octor and spirit the w out of the building. — iam ) Woodrow and Wescel went to the Ham- mond Street Pol.ce Station and told again the story of the tragedy. They refused for a long time to reveal the identity of the widow who was with the party, but finall told her name. The cause of death ig still unknown, but the police do not now believe there was foul play. The dry goods stores will announce thoip bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post- Dispatch. —————— LOANS ON PERSONAL vitiemniee:| 14 words or less. 20c. applications for loans om household red; bu-iness strictly confidential. Y. - nace Co.,207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ big., 9th and Olive. ARE you employed on a regular salary? If so, we will advance any sum from to $1000 to an reputable employe who bolds steady position wit Orms or corporations; no mortgages or indorse.- ments required; strictly confidential; clerk, book keeper, will Gnd tbat we offer ; we cater to the better element only and will not loan to professional borrowers, American Financial Co. (incorporated under | laws of the State of Missourt), 318 and 819 curity bldg., corner 4th and Locust sts. A. D. ANDERSON FINANCIAL OO., Ozark rs 2d floor, 208 N. 10th st. Loans money on furniture, planes, 600., withouws a We guarantee the most li terms te CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and planos; ayments arranged in any manner desired by orrower. Charter Loan Co., room 211, Imperial Theater bidg., 918 Pine st. | | ! HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, pianos, carpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. 1itb st. - MISCLLLANECUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, We. FIXTURES—For sale, show-case _ fixtures, etc., suitable for bakery; cheap or trade for groceries. 2001 Madison st. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8S for 5 cents at druggists; one gives relief. PIGEONS—For gave, 83 dozen pigeons, in pairs; bookcase, child's crib, Buck's cook stove. 3413 Shenandoah st. SKATES—For sale, 300 pairs 2-wheel rubber-tire om skates cheap. Ad, Box 386, Hopkinsville, y. WHISKY—Any brand of whisky SOc per quart. Wm. Vogel, 7th and Chestnut sts. 14 Words or Less, 10c. WASHINGTON AYV., 2648—Elegant furnished rooms; best of board; $4 weekly; fire, hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 8231—Choice rooms; good board; good location; bome comforts; reas, = ee - LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 10e. Lost BOOK—Lost, day book. Finder return to 1382 Stewart pl. and receive reward. Geo. Price. CAPB--Lost, a black silk cape, on Olive and Broadway; liberal reward. Mrs. Kinsley, Gross- man Cloak Co., 408 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—German or Swede woman, English speaking, to do general work. 417 8. 4th. WOMAN WANTED—A woman for housework. Ap- ply at 120 S.. 12th st. WOMAN WANTED—A trustworthy colored person in family of 3, to assist in housework and care of child; must be neat and clean. 4841A Cot- tage av. WOMAN WANTED—A German woman to cook, Wash and iron. Apply 4473 West Belle pl. WOMAN WANTED—T» travel; good common edu- cation; steady. Address O 48, Post-Dispatch. ~_- ~ = en AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. AGENTS WANTED—To _ handle goods. 810 Olive st., room 602. our premium AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agents; best ticket in city. Willyerd, 1212 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Big money, See Genel!!’s new photo ticket: guld watch to best agent. 923 Olive. AGENTS—American Waltham watch free. Send for particulars. P. O. Box 182, Waltham, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—Salary; outfit free. U. 8. Mfg. Co., 1503 Washington av., St. Louls, Mo. ~— —— BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lees. 20¢. 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 teferences. PARTNER WANTED—Expertenced and successful inanaging partper; store {n Montana; well-estab- lished trade; $4000 to $5000 cash required; refe- ences exchanged. Box 110, Deer Laxige sont. 2 EDUCATIONAL. _ 14. Words or Lees, 2c. LANGUAGES. The Berlitz School of La Odd- Ii; branches ta OOAT—Lost, on Saturday, o'd brown coat, with an account k on or near Cherokee st., east of reward. CoW—Strayed, @ small red cow. Return to 4232 Gano av. DOG—Lost, Oct. 81, pointer dog; Dlack, white and ticked; $5 reward for return, or to party giving infor. leading to discov. 5511 Waterman. DOG—Lost, female fox terrier; white body, black on bead, tan spots over eye; short tail; reward 2302 Washington av. DOG—Lost, medium sized Scotch or skye terrier dog; answers to name Prince. Return to 1803 s. Compton and get reward. ” ~~. -_-- DOG—Lost, youn pug dog. on Compton and Olive; answers name auty; reward. 3136 Olive st. CASS AV., 3051—Cheap store and rooms, newly papered, suitable for any business. Key 3049 Cass av. COAL YARD WANTED—To rent a coal and wood yard, with shed and residence, South St. Louis. 2928 Missouri av. HALL—For rent. ball for balls, conventions, etc.; finest in city; Masonic Temple, 7th and Market. Book your dates now. . Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 Ohestnut et. SARAH ST., 516 N.—Near Olive—Fine large store; low rent. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. STOREROOM—For rent, corner store; best in West End; 5 rooms over it; suitable for grocer, baker or confectioner. Ad. G 55, Post-Dispatch. — - FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10¢. GRATIOT ST., 1542—3 rooms for colored; $8 per month. Now open. Loring, 506 Olive st. cccaetaietediinaiemeimeneieemannnies BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. DWELLING—At Benton—2 blocks from street cars, rooms, bath, w. c., furnace, sewer, nice yard; . Fred B. Chase. 6th and Locust, Oriel Bldg. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or leas. 10c. ROOMMATE WANTED—Middle- nice lady roommate. Call 2814 i lady wants ne et. EYEGLASSES—Lost, a pair of gold eyeglasses, with gold chain, on Morgan st., between 44th and 45th, or on Taylor av. Return to 4386 Mor- gan st. and receive reward. ois eepmnaniasiamanana KEYS—If party who took keys last Saturday from new houses, southwest cor. Bayard and sion avs.. will return same to builder before noon Tuesday will receive $5 reward and no ques- tions asked. LosT— Sunday. ladies’ left Dieck kid glove on er ay.; reward if returned. 2740 Lucas av. PURSE—Found, lady's purse, in Post-Dispatch office Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this advertisement. ee ee ee SATCHEL! pent Om te: cee SATCHEL—Lost, on Satarday, about . @.. on Ot poaneuea. between Nebraska and Galifornn avs., a lady's black leather satchel, contain- ing a bunch of keys and a pocketbook contain- ing some silver change. The finder, if honest will please deliver to 2808 Shepandoab av. and recelve thanks and reward. >a TCH—$25 reward and no questions asked to the ae who will return the hunting-case guid watch, chain, Royal Arcanum charm, lost Satur- day. Nov. 5; my name and date Jan. 26, 1895, engraved in back of watch. Nelson J. Roth, 10 N. Oth et. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. e 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS WANTED—To rent a small shoe store in country town within 40 miles. 1500 inhab- itants; good location. Ad. K 207, Post-Dispatch ED FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20c, FOUNTAIN AV., 4900—Handsomely furnished &- room house; Suburban road to Euclid av., 1 block north. THE beautifully furnished bouse, 83710 West Pine boul.. is to let for a period; all conveniences: complete furnishings; terms low. Apply on premises, or at 601 Oriel bullding. ee et eer BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 38c. pa 1 BARBER SHOP—For sale; terms $25 com reat time payments; 1111 N. Vandeventer. fh 900 N. Grand av. of leaving city. a me —- BUSINESS—For sale, shoe shop, ness; selling out om account 326 ¥. av. , a posts re ig ~ . ¥ Ce tJ eee we <i ee " ae ene HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20c. For Sala BUGGY-— For sale, cheap, one storm buggy. Apply to Thes, J. Finan, 3321 Easton av. ——S— —— ——- HORSES—For sale, 2 draft and 2 delivery horses, cheap. 1929 Carr st., rear. HORSES—For sale. a good big team, wagon and harness; $65. 4442 Duncan. ° - VEHICLES—For sale, cheap, storm es, sur- reys, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- dry, milk, peddiler, carpenter and wundertaker wagons; also platform and truck s wring furniture and stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. , —— = en = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. Address PATER-CUTTER WANTED—Small size. P 800. W. Sth av., Denver, Colo. IF RATS AND MICE Co., Chicago, Il.. annoy you, write 8. S. Mfg. for sure exterminator. ne ee) MUSICAL. 14 Werds or Less, Be. KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive st.—New and second- band pianos; cash or easy payments. PIANO—For sale, second-hand piano at your ows price. G34 8. Broadway. .. , PIANOS TUNED, $1; this week only; 15 years’ experience; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. W 40, Post-Dispatch. FIANO—Wanted, to buy an upright piano: good condition at low price from « private family. 914 N. 13th st. ee PIANO—$65 buys elegant full-size plano; cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N, 16th at. $$$ a ane _—+ DANCING. 14 Words or Less. We. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select reception every Thursday evening. Academy, 011 N, Vandeventer. — —- — -—- +o neers ae oe D DANCING—Graham's select school 1903 Olive, waltzing. stage dancing, cake-walking a epectal- ty; lessens dally. Call for terms. ’ BF EGE ER OE Me ——— GRAND complimentary bop given at , Dancing Academy, Kasioa eg a evening, Nov. 10. eli WN. PROF, DE HONEY'S ine etty: v av.; Goeet taught in private heal ‘ — «@8~CF - ~~~ —— ’ n . ‘ 4 idee o ina ie ae 4 Wa eo Bah ke wy £ Ste 4, a FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borruw money from us on mae —, Yo fano; lowest possible rates, with a diseoun Paid before due; business confidential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room i. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., 1107 Wash st., loans money on furniture, pianos, etc.; business strictly confidential. MONEY—Loaned on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles: confidential. Eagle Financial Co., 1288 Franklin av. | MONEY LOANED on furniture, planos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles; no removal; small payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give you a discount if loan Is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. | MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent itions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. Ttb st. — 14 words or less, We. WE HAVE THE MONEY To loan on St. Louis real estate in amounts suit: 6 per cent on satisfactory realty; otherwise r nt. © PeNELSON-BARNES RY. CO., 809 Chestnut ot. — WHATEVER amount desired on city property§ | easy terms. Adam Boeck & Co 622 Chestout. | pau oe ee ee 7 PATENTS. | 14 words or less, 2c. ATENT—For sale or excha tent om can gn a good investment. eo! e Lerd, Paria, Mo. MEDICAL. W doctors, dentists, pharma le un- ae tM cap #008 ne aie Box 108, Chi cago. a | CLAIBVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 80e. cA, the best known fortane teller of the Me ae rabilahed 1851. 326 Market st. *« LLE. GOLD, medium, beasler; all in trouble call ae Bis gifted lady. 2832A Olive st. STORAGE. | 14 Words or Less. Me. ” a N STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., AMERICA cking and shipping: et soparay road Pre Main 25318. W. Ih. bane lator stora house for furnitere, veblic trunks, boxes, ete., safe, tel $ t our rates; oo ene.: money loaned. &. , 1219-1221 Olive a. SC ean Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, | 1723-25-27 and 1729 Mergan es Brese® ee Male 1876 and Maia 268% GOLD AND SILVERWARE 14 words or ices, 302. ‘ eT pee to WARRANTED solid, gold, spectacles ais Opticad MONEY WANTED. 14 words or lens, 200. SORRY WANTED STO Wee Sa meet Ente nell pt . io | ss A * ht + _ v . “ ; pb DAD 3 ’ i

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MONDAY=ST. Mo re ae POY > © Paar BES oe ee me fa SPs ang are eS ve ane " pf * > . a - J as > r 5 ~ : if > See, ’ = = a P eiyim - a eh, 35 nti i. a —_ i Ls “ - ‘ 2 - 4 P ‘ 4 ee ee ee es ee ee a > x “agen ty: r3 con a tine mm | ; ee | " PS Bvt — _ OTe Ms “ ° her part in. the fraud pract.ced on Robert The visible supply of grain shows an increase UM@ic lower, but oe a feo Dec. fell to §t. grade. The demasd from local sharks HIS FAT ~ | EAR Ray Hamilton years ago. That child was bar eee of 1,524,000 bu: corn decreased 1,011,000 | 1 o'clock, with no Sameedt erambeae ge ~ - F4 wrovnes Steet ot eee against 88,0 ee pi al “—. ss bu, wet d + f boy Shipments, 733,000 bu, compared a RUTTER AND CHEESE. tively dull Poe odes approach “of the elections | Young Graham, a Member of the . on’s life. e was worth & A and. w: year azo. — Fevious arn 05,000 ua v9, Ml suine date lest year. UTTER—Steady aud a fcir trade, yet supply maving its usia’ depressing effect May opened a member of the Assembly. He went to Liverpool stock ubli ie Kecelpts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth | @ ple. “@%e higher at G6ig4g68'4c, advanced to U6\ye and Eighth Cavalry, Suspected of Hav- ——— Idaho and started a sheep ranch with John | only 675,000 by * against apa private: Wheat] to-day were 1789 cars, compared with 1640 cars | , CTeamery— } Dairy~ declined to 66%c, ine C Dudley Sargent. On Aug. 25, 1890, Hamilton vious. Corn only GOV, OK $7,500 bu week pre- | Same date last year. Extra Kigin... : oth the corn and oat pita were remarkable for § Committed the Crime. FROM ONE OF THEM THE NOTORI-| was found dead. It was thought at first — previous. 1,000 bu, against 862,500 bu ne ee Ae a s St. Louis to-day were 275,- z rets sete wees : 14 ter dullness, er — Bhan almost altogetber con , » he ille p . ains- eerbohm: Impor . , ‘ » Compared with 125,007 bn same date last | CODES w0+- + SECOUGS § «--ees> med In both cases ti ited scalpiog operations. em oUS EVA MANN BOUGHT HER on ae et pap Benge Bm ong net yy Romy BL deg" dom tor tho week Ter poy en Ss Kistted Hing. roe. os ~~ 2402 sacks and ‘an care aie 2 eee Packed— Country Packed— There was - at ee Me ee teat cevanath : : ‘ € s : 7 ; ‘ . , a, J , } ’ . OCA " “Om ‘ " . A pd = ok - 4 2m : ¥ Aas oi ‘ ‘ offe p . . ‘ . 2 . " " . . . . a NOTORIOUS INFANT Sargent as the result of evidence said to pd pat rey a enh date lant one with 2 sacks and 175 cars sanie ~ i4 G! sep " 3 van B. poche ne were whit Weather be st was Archie Graham, Jr.. a son of Archibald . have been got from his wife. 8,500,000 bis Teas os 10,373,000 bu. against Spot grades At the call @8%%e _— bia sa a | Seconds 2% . "| Grease a ee 3 opened ~y vorabste for yeow omens , ee -- (Graham, Sr . is locked up at the Four Eva Mann later eet up a claim to be | week 1 w yveek and 9,200,000 bu samej and Venice f ln @, aay, a advance!) CHEESE—Qui Wis in—Foil twins.’ | 27. @eer shade higher at SOQ RC, AGvanCod TO 7 -., h. a : ast ye ar. ' enive f r No. yo and tit bid Advance and 4 () et. IscoLs is] ai cream, na, S AA) 2 eee iw celptea were re ears. May oats { urts, { harged with burg rv Hi w . Ha milton S legal wite, but was bought off Board CA bies give Russian wh Venice fur No. : F None offered and other seated Voc; singles, 9% Cc; » po. 10%ec; Southern Wiscoa- oy ene d , ai ’ . tr he : ‘ag . 1 aold . . shade fath ‘ , t * ‘ , ° ores " 7 " ‘ : ' i Li . sie ~ Se . ” ‘ : eevee ide eTe a : . , , ¢ i GERRY SOCIETY HAS rho brought sult, for dower, Fights, which | Merl aiiomcats of wheat tor the week: ot | iitta Retin maid tnt OF ome rates | tar Chole. Swick Tighgige P money ay Sicha og ntpea wate | 8890 ne Seen Pile ‘ ast ¥ , ' ‘ODaNI. ' o eau & oe, ae u were from American ; ; = ra * wwerwise prices steady at . vr owes ut slight changes. log receipts wee ay. 2,68 , Lele Mt ’ Ne de " ‘lose . KGaGs tral a - : 85,000 from Kussia, 560,000 bu Danubian, 352,-. arday s sioee. Receipts, 1408 eases; shipments, ST cases. Mar. a, than. expected Offerings of all products Archie Graham, Sn, is an ex-member of e ’ +, : car considerable more money from the estate, , THE CASE IN CHARGE. ) a bu from India, ~ “al pit range: ee ket firm and a fair trade at 16c per doz. loss off c re Hmiltes] Jan pork opened 2h4c higher at . anubian wheat shipments are 560,600 bu. com- ec, opened at GS'4@uS%.c, advanced to 68'.@ saat GAME pate": SU.UGb, nh. ‘ard opened 2% higher at 5.02%, the St. Louis School Board. He keeps @ *- . ae serlal at * . ieee 4 ured with 806,000 bu the. week previous ; eb, dropped to GSK@Mwe, ranged between %@ iy ( ' _ as ' = «yl ribs 2toe , — * A ts’ Eff . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOTES. shades, U u last ) ear, : C'oru shtpennntes axe 228 oe then ranged between GS4@"Ke, Aoctined * asi. wanthaat Gnetats —_ b. #.., gy higher sis rsasned sy ttc B 7 wise. bakery an 128 Easton avenue, age hee egal I fI st Irom ll ae. ae be not vee Oe prevnas, § 0. Gees or eee Jose, when | per doz lower. Ss. MrawD 20¢ | CHICAGO, Now 7.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 67e;| fs son is a member of the Bighth Cave tems of Interest I'rom Missouri, Tlli- | Oy oy Peri ien Con, ent to bUCKS—Mall: ) a i 2: dine | Ne. 3, GhaitGe: No. 2h wi No. % G146se: lalry dr . } ’ ‘' ’ inact , eft wie te ae : , : "acti ‘ > b as ast a => On the n # , “ MIS OU over the ‘oo Crop of Isv7. Tie average of . oo a Vanoing mec, it runged between OS 4g Jack snipe $1.40 per adoz woodeock, $5: plovers 51 ye. \ ‘ , ; eT ea c: No. 3 ‘ ie ery Ww bs = 7 Oct. & the Graham bake ° 7 f SSOURI this year and fast is 307,000,000 and 73,000,000 ee sl up to then back to the range of | 90c@$l. Squirrels, G0ec per dow. Deer carcasse S06; hase) prairie | irm on the basis of $1.25 for finished goods. and Cullen had been working on the case, N WW y ( rmRK F Novy. -,, hree midwives the proposition to have a $25 OO) electric 7. — \, “gr Hite x ae om “Oe weeks supply. Saturday and bo ned steady to sc higher than | * the it n, os Wild Saaaie —~Hens, S : a 10e NEW YORK Noy 7 Butter -Rer elpis, "401 Sunday young Graham Was arrested on &® : : , , : y ‘ ‘ ~~ mitiuen “Rin a Usslun offerings: U united ' Yi ma very narrow range the situa- | . (JPOSstttns, Waloe. aS to 8ize and comd)i.- ae ” , “orem ! , - ~1 “ee? - & charge . . apt last gy | ‘is ‘ells th; aj ilight plant, > ' ~ Sones ="? tion sie os ng a 1 , , ages; firm: Western creamery, 15'e¢@2sc; El narge of defacin rity : ing é\' p’ i * hig it 7. pl iSon ce lls, { harg¢ (4 A young man of Hurtville opens in i yng dep ag te entirely setae America, in Fagg Fey sane at l }?. ni ‘ with buthing dving | . . { Cl tes iow pr Ces ‘ i ritae obit and Sepui reis Is erly . FP as or tory . 11a | $1, : (Cheese Receipts, house ~ prop rty at aA room with stealing a baby irl 2 months old. = Pe Pt ee : P , mf che The Tkussian Minister of Agriculture issued the es 4 9 tie recent warm weuther, @8 receipia aL. te FE ed pe. pe a9 ow Thee : ; : , ms a poe ber —— “ “8 : : a | SW ec cine a rt Ss letter to” See who Was Writing following crop Tepori for 1898: W heat. whenhinn’ 17.- one of corn at St. Louis to-day were 242.- large and m tly in bad ec mwndition). I nit a . —— : Ren. — : att oe ~ W Drie he was in custody the detectives ne mother, en Melly, a fresh-faced | to her. Uncle Sam will undertake to teach | 164,000 quarters; spring, 83,428,000 — quarters, moth be ene With 120,000 bu same date last WHISKEY. Oe, Eves it Se aaa shaman: Oru: West- —s ured evidence which pointed to him as lrish girl, is broken-hearted at the home ge + r manners, Rve, S86.982.000 © quartets, Oats, 7.540.000 | Compared os 276 sacks and 138 cars were loca! Market steady on basis of $1.25 for bighwines, ern DSc! eonthere, 101eaten? m3 — : . ae _—Yy of the bakery burglary. : ee . . . i 5 To ars » Ka Se 39 santas ne YS 74% f iia tietii hae * red ‘ith 7S car same : a ere ’ . ; + a, ST ‘TH. ULgAT OO ee, : ey . : of her sister, $47 Hast Fifty-third street. | oct hie t Sellers, a farmer near Sedalia, | quarters. Barley, $8,799,000 quarters. Corn, 5.154.- 1 Receipts st caeten” a ee e Peee. A g- 4 Lica = | ee LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7.Closing: Wheat firm; S42] o¢ * y found the cash register at a saloon ; * iost nis threshing machine and outfit and MM) quarters, against LSO7. ] inal . ‘3 92%. O00 orn ut primary points to-day were Os, 10 lbs; siipme nis, 31,200 lbs; j al } i aM 7 1: Lew 6s s 1: Mar “}) at we nty-first and ("be stnut streets The Where tne baby is no one can find out. 300 bushels of wheat by a spark from the winter 11.314.000 quarters; spring ‘ ann ro i lant .- a8 eres with 604.000 bu same Mi. y. but quiet. ." Wud Panag: eer i oe ot Mig hg *e Od: proprietor said it had been pawned there’ : o} > io ; r ° ‘ — ‘ ? . = ¢ wr “7 . ri or and 0 ve? * year, s | I - s : , } j . ‘ a ISSO - | 1] o} om» ‘ a , ne . rm, Pal ' ‘ - _ iin . a ’ 6 are al- | engine igniting the straw, quarters. KRye—72,741,000 quarters, Oats, G2,490.- 1 with 614,000 bu cake. dnt aaa . compared | "Medium poten Baton 18 @isi ., 33 Od; March. 38 74d for $% worth of drinks by a man answering . o . - A ‘ e . -_ . ary wr * ey f Pa : : hed " ‘ © ai rer A . ‘ . ** * . see eee eeee ay " e ; , . ‘ i - , ; : 9 : most discouraged, They were told to 100K | « Springfield tramps are working a new | WO duarterm, laroy, af 67.000. Corn, 6,093,000 Spot Grades—At the call 346 w - bid A. or V Medium clothing cosvessel? @ : AS Nov. 7 arley—Cash, 37q@48e, Rye | YOUNS “se rag: = deactintiog. . sneak thief dodge. ‘They call at houses | “'arters, in ludes Poland—Cansasis for both No. 2 mixed and white. with none of: Braid and low . Preerrer eres |. A Tle wae" at she prolice Court charge against him was ’ thy .. $23 ‘heat— rr... Goes -, | Nnolle prossed Monday morning. but as he four agents of the Gerry Society for the child at the home of Mrs. Rodle, and ask the loan of a saw to fix a fence Chicago public stock: by sring 1,908,000 bu: in- fered, In the sample market the offerings were Light RR AS BR ee : ; ; . , in Springfield avenue, Newark. near by. Upon getting the tool they hie yee asa bu; coru, 10,514,000 bu; decrease, roe thaa for some tinie, prices remaining ft os Slightly burry 715 ; i fay. Ustie. Corn—Nov., ! ye; Dee, 314 ° he paving the courtroom he Was rear: ‘ ; ; ‘ F t wmselves away to soak it h . on ws : kee » au) li SoTne sales showing P slizl Panes ai 4 ard burry eee eee eeee 12 abe Med rede e. trates Pi ye: oo IE ee ee | . rested, s ¥ ‘ " ¢ } T " ‘6 , 1uUmMmmMminNn , Te a ws ~” 2 7 T toe - oe . rs up . . & a “ iz it lrax tlona] nd ‘ . . q . ; 1 : . . pi ingtield avenue we almost eight niles Just tell them that you gaw me $4 5 hy his ago receipt: ‘ sion lots “Wheat, a a contract Vance over Saturday, v ‘ Southern hard and burry ceccevcereees LOW@IL e 244,41 2440. lork—Nov., $s or . . The cash register was identified by the long, extending into the adjoining towns, The wife of & ID sat anion sy, | 29; corm, #31, contract 511; outs, 320, contract, Jmeal pit range: lowa, Wisconsie and Minnesota~ B.05, Lard—Nev.. 4 : i ms + |elder Gr : -ctiv : a Joplin miner ran off with} 34 December opened at 80%e } id Bright medium 17 OLA i 2h: $4.60 aham, The detectives say he will , = ‘on , ‘ ; aT ‘ : > > i be a P 7 3 . mr ae ‘ he . : ‘ - ec eee eee Pe ee eeaee 7 . ising .vorew © “a w_- Ss i , ‘T a , iy und no one living in the street will admit | another man some time ago. She has Estimated receipts at Chicago to-morrow: Wieat, | BXXt 30% @30%%¢e a and ean ot het at that, was Medium | RY Se ae ee ae HICAG ’ : turkeya, swear out a warrant before evening. ’ _ . SAT ie: chickens, Butter knowing a Mrs. Rodle or of having an ul- ue nr te =“ 2 Herald from Oklahoma, | 415 cars; corn, 775 cars; vats, 300 cars, May opened at Sligc, was next at 31%@S2e b Pine mMedlumM .. +++ ees scrrresereerereseees dairi rf ; as ng i 0 find her husband and tell him fo-merrow being a legal holiday the Exchange then S2c¢ b and again declined to SL ea 32e . gn Pay Light fine Sah) aco each aarp hae Gas hanes sais 9" ) vs epsisienbteus, : Heavy five ; 1 Eges- Firm; Se. I] AN ARMY POST . —- oe --- wuthenticated infant, ae 2 ‘ : ’ she wants to come back to him with her wiil be closed, but there will be a eurb market. ing ut that. ad iniien Keliy 8 baby virtually was sold by baby. As an inducement fer a reconcilia- | The exchanges at New York and Chicago will also : OATS. Texas, Arkansas, Indla CHIAGO, Nov. —Flhi ‘ash Northwest, a midwiie tor $i, and by ine same mid- tion. she writes that she has $39.20 and > ¢losed. Phe n.arket opened very dull unchanged as t $1.02%- Der.. Wilyc: i wife who sold a baby to thva Mann, which | “lots nf clothes.’’ Inte wire to J. W. Sanford says 50 loads of Nov. ond May, but le lower bid for Dec There ‘ KANSAS CITY, Mo., 7.—Wheat firm; No. . . Was palimed oft on Robert Ray Hamilton Cardwell Sentimel: Sam Smith Card- th loads of corh were Works ad for eXport Wis Ll) butiness tlone, and not a second quota- A oOarse and low canoer ees eo. HO ga bac ; No, 3. id Engineers Board to Convene at Jeffer- us his own child, Mrs. Rosina Stieber, who] well’s noted rattlesnake trainer, who has] *~ nde “aon ics Gny monta. » | Kansas, Nebraska and Western— GOtge: Mo..2 red, Cé¥yc; No. 3. GO@GIS4C; | No. lives at 96 Kast Tenth street. been afflicted with sore eyes. : a + ‘ables: Reecipts of vats at primary points to-day were Bright medium .17 17% | spring, OSgGGle; No. 3, D4@5ilye. Corn steady; son Barracks. Three arre ere r Th é H di i , , ee other Liverpool—Wheat clesel firm % «tod higher tt 455,000 bau, as compared with 470,000 bu san Medium eceeccee Seeosec No. 2 mixed. 20@20%4c; No. 2 white, 2e; No. 3, i. ree al he were made by ] rage # . bodily ailments for several weeks came ' si ate i ‘ ; et ; 3 7 —. — last vear ’ Shipm aorta anh 1 ’ Du coe date Fine medium ees £i0 ~ Cat aes rs one na pe : pic cont Be ain to the conclusion a few days ago that his} jnand, unchanged: futures firm, good demand, %%44 $12,000 bu same date last year. _— ” Heavy fine ree see eeeeresesess IOWGI2Z No, 2. 48l6e. Hay firm; choice timothy and prai- Capt. W. J. Hardee of the Third United ‘ ena OCle ty, late Monday nign a 2 _— — afflictions and failing health were due to highe ir than Saturday's close. ’ ‘a Keccipts of oats at St. Louts. to-dar trere 78 O00 . eeeereeeeOe O88 teases se @ *j - S7 Rutter—Weak; separator, auloc; datry. States En rin ers will . i = , } . : | ears. Stieber, they locked up Mrs, Mary his close and continued association with Paris—Wheat closed 15420 cms lower; flour, 15@ bu, compared with 40,800 bu same date last year : ic. Vege higher; fresh, l7c. Recelpts wheat, 400 ee ee arrive in the city aneh, a student of midwitery, und Mrs, the venomous reptiles, and took his pet %”) cms lower. 4 il bese oa sacks and oo ears were local. ‘ca mal Terre ee eee ee ee eee 2 2 -261,427% Monday evening as a member of the Board “mma W ill, a wetnurse. i ; rattlers (about 20 in number) out and put Antwerp Wheat closed 5o0e lower. on with Gnstiee sacks and 26 cars same date last urry See REO ETT Oe Heh eeee ony +25 26 ES of Survey appointed by the War Depart- y =e egy: women were arraigned vy tne {them to death. Since removing the snakes | ae Grad 4 cs PELTS, PEATUERS TALLOW = ment to convene at Jefferson Barrack nd Yorkvilie Court before Magistrate Meade.| from his room Sam’s eyes have cle: : bei 2 ve Spot Grades—At the call No. 2 was neglect GP ter siya eal alae » EL, . . ; 0g gt mee Renny : we . s eyes hi ‘leared up ; mtireie. 3 7 » wa giected HIDES—Quiet. , » ph * ne tures iar Smet ac dices 0 ecch case, Neneland are apparentiy well, and his —. » Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevators. entirely, and 24¢ was bid A. or V. for No. 3 at] Green ng ee LOCAL MONEY ARKET. prepare plans for new structures and im- of the women got bail, otherwise improved ; fo-lay. Saturday. Year Ago, | [St Faevator hone offered. In the sample market | Green salted, Arkansas aD “Southern. *. Bee REE OT ude ta te en Wheat 1,050,703 1,024,239 1,350,494 | [he demand was good and prices steady, showing | Texas and Kansas eer The raten of domestic exchange, a8 quoted by This is to carry out the President's order “ft nd “wees P mrelyv any ‘hy 70 XCH ; a ae . Ln, os 4 on" ere eee eee eeeseeane / ~ , ; val ‘ a 1 aT. . P Mrs. Stieber says that on Oct. 11 a tall ices ec 9S 149,956 1,661,240 | OOTY BMY change except that the feeling was | Dry flint, heavy Tezas.....eseses. eee nate oe acre Sons Brokerage Co., are as | Uirecting that the Barracks be raised te ae . , ILLINOIS 8,6: 4.21%) 665.198 | Casier and in some Cases scllers.made concession TP eRen ayds & army post equal to Fort Sherid: t Chi fine-looking woman, apparently 28 years T) ones nna teh : gt = aed Local pit range: — pry an ol at eee re _ ‘ft . cago : ee old, came to her house in @ carriage. She ere are now 1. urgent applications | parley isk ci November opened ¢ Se ' Sane ot On ry sultec ee ates of Interest steady at a range of from Phe — 4 tenn s ere . een. for admission to the now , thdiated (on ty eatite Bret opened at ze b and closed at 26¢ | Glue stock Sereierery ye Tee er cent on call to 8 per cent on time loans. rhe old stone structure at Jefferson Bar- talked to herin German. The stranger rep - overcrowded oy | Dominatl. coves 4 oe ' all to & { ; ” Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children at Lin- , ari RO 129 On selections— New York—25c discount bid; 12%¢ discouvt | racks will be torn down and a ‘0. SU, ders erected sufficient in number and sige to resented to her that she was looking for December opened at 24\4c b and closed without | Gr 4 4 1 ; . ; = mets py ; ; | Oey ee od L : een salted, “eer . asked a baby for her sister to ado rt. She sai j h cr ( olin. 4 hildre ll are still pet mitts qd in poo! é : : . 14.10 . ‘ change, () 1» se | > ° . Ce Cee ee eee he Su po , m Oa _ «ty ‘ . » sister Was a Mrs. Rodle of iorinaheia yee houses, jails and city prisons. The num- vas ‘ite 57 264 42 > cr Muay op ned at 25% ec and ‘closed at the same. j Bulle salted, 3 eeee Kc S Keeceee doc discount ne ay a asked. permanently accommodate 1000 men. nue, Newark, a weaithy woman, wnose hus- | PC? * Sg tgs arrests in Chicago is great- | X. ; 3,089 0! 26.351 1 ny iH ' PARLEY. P Dry salted, No saaiepae 14 peel es Fee bid: es oak Se , A ess Meat a - ter than in any other Americ: ‘ity No. 2 pibives rices firmer at 50@52¢ for fancy, 43@46c¢ for | D No. | SS ee , Pees ia id: ) eee —_ ee tor his heaith in| te99 Chicago Had 16,000 Satie Now tvorm | Ne.-2 3,4: choice and down to 40e for medium, but smail | Dry Aint, No: .e perewes 154 | New Orleans—25e discount bid) par asked | aay. WITH CANE AND COWHIDE. Au rope, and Who Was tO arrive in New had only 10,000 juvenile arr sts it demand. No sales. FEATHERS—Quiet._ 18% st. Louis bank clearings to-day were $6,064,911; York on Uct. 16. y 10,00 p arrests. RYE. small sks, 38c; large sks, 96c; ¢g See, | NE, en ahitt ; A. Frankel Clans Be. Was Geen wo months before a baby boy had been Movements of Grain. At the call there were no bids nor offers. In | 80c: white id. 80@320: X. ¢ set ane quilly, UNITED STATES BONDS. by M dM E wr. born to the wife at her home in Newark. é ARKANSAS. . Seaiiantih acta dinaali the sample market none was offered, but quoted XXX io@ize: XXXX, FE ay gg BS, $ rg race HH * og a sd Hes -- ; — ree This news had been sent to her husband, [The farmers of Columbia County have PLACE | Wheat. Corn. nominally at ofc I. track, Chieken—Dry ' picked, "OMe. "nek Wark’ an “ot A. Frankel of IMS North Hun ot . 3 LEAD AND SPELTER. White, 30@32c. Turkey—Tail, 20c; wing, 10c: applied to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Monday for warrants against Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, residing at is eekea qi4 I hard. CD 2aGike | *” — Cs oa yD “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ = . . . ‘ . . . . . and he was coming home to see his heir. made more molasses this year than tor i « . - . ‘ But, unfortunately, said the woman, be- | ™any years. The sorghum crop was fine, | -——— a FO Fi ae BE 0 RN. SPELTEM Oa, + Bh gern less firm at $3.62). Wing and, tail pointers, 9c. tween the time the letter had been sent While the Exner cane is the best ever | “‘. LOUIS... eee eeee pe 33,470' 242,190) 91,545 a sh ve t—Market strong and firm at $5.05. bid; Baton gy bt So mor gy? quiet; green salted, full to the husband and the day he } saile grown tn that section, hicas 216,400; 49.171 568,200 771,216 oe . ooled, GUVGSVC, small, JO@He each; dry, 10c less; on t a) j : ; i he 7 ome) lad sail a Just as SOON as th » Arka ead ("ea be wea ‘ 4 SOW) 8. mo 440 1 (KO FLOUR AND FEED. shearings, ls@2oec; fallen pits i@ sec er lb ('s " . or Olive street. the child had died. The wife, knowing the i Ce 4 ansas entra] is ots - nae oe “4 , > : ordi , rg : ' i 1s 4 in coin 1925 . allege op ; ; completed the large deposits of co: ; MtPOIL «cn csccccecs| 2o,Ge) 3,507] 22.741) 10,642 FLOUR—Market duil, but steady; some inquir cording to quality ard conditivn, He alleged they assaulted him with a grief he would feel, had determined to extat atengs ¢) hag deposits of coal which | y ‘iv... 87a'000! 84600) 37'100! 7’7u0 | beth domestic and export, but trade light WY, | DEERSKINS, E'TC.—Deerskins quotable at 16@ cane and cowhide at Bizel and Goodfel- adopt a baby boy and pass it off on him as wie ir ns re sine of that road will De | wiiwaukee . | 83.950! 12.567! 23.900 2 a eee be $3 50@3 40 ive per |b for prime; damaged half price Ante- low avenues. The altercation was the out- his own, eteges Ea Ae igh ge be dao agin NOW | Minaeapolis O% SO)! RS.480 18,680) Straights Vececcescesese 8 10@3 25] “Pf; 12¢, , Goatskins, 15@25e vach. ; come of business differences. Chis was all Mrs, Stieber learned, and she ght gpond’ ground getting options | puluih ..: 405, 503/419,025|.......[ececoes py “os seseeccecevccse & HUGS 39 TALLOW Munn aalent end New York Money and Exchange. Col, vonneer refused @ er for the : ‘ d medium grades.......... sila hit Tha2 Oe ene te 4, ety cou rum ¢: IS. a ; ‘i FO , > . Oe og | 8S: No. 2. 8a3%\e SEW YORK. Nov. 1.—Money 08 call memiaaitp | VOWO®: SS NOS Se did not bother to find out more, not even ' " For two days they ‘OV : ear, usked and dry, on a plot »_ Mae ornmea ee 60@1 65 - SX Eedska dd NE Ss ] ETS. at “@2; prime mercantile paper, 34@4'4 per strange woman's se mate ete gol a Of ground 84x33 feet, one rod, tended with Flour Movement. Kve flour 2 90@3 on one OLD ROPE AND RUBLER—Rags, 530@ } cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual OTTON. no male child that woul ] ain oon ‘ ~ trie a hoe, and without fertilizer. this vear. Ship- i BRAN—Dull, demand being much smaller, Quote: | Old om ow ibs, Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 5 80c. | business in bankers’ bills at $4.85%@4.86 for de- esnenpees scription but the , did a Ady . ae de- This is at the rate of 7200 pounds per acre Recelpts ments, Jole b BK, trk In large sks, S2c at mill; country BONE er. $3.50, niand and at $4.824%@' for sixty days; posted LOCAL MARKET—ulet; unchanged. Sales, 460 bah : vir d ' gh a n« Ellen Kelly 8 and he says that he can raise the came ~ | 6.603 points, 4774i0c, as to location. . bl ’ . . s BOICe bleached, $16 per ton; partly rates, $4.8304 R314 and $4.864,0 4.87; commercial bales. A _ an Mp ate f amount upon any larger number of aguare S22 24,344 ‘ iAY . po ee gey » $10@11; skinny, $9@10; slaughter-huuse | bills, $4.81'9@4.82. Silver certificates, 614%; | Ordinary b sat y ast é ugust _dllen Kelly told her rods. 5 : * ’ i . , - ‘* . “see eee feceipts, p45 tons local, SO tons through; ship- B *. 9510. - bar silve - HO", ; Mexyican dollars, 47 4C- Good OPAUIMATY . oo cece cece eee eseeweeeeeeene troubles to Mrs, Louise Wagner, A midwife The Iron Mountain Eo yle ara rT on I eure ‘ 400 ments, 170 Tous. Market steady. at apg ORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Good ciovernment bonds firmer: oa. 10M % : new 4s, Low MIGGIING. .. cece eeweewereeeteeeeres 4 of No. 205 East Fifty-fifth street, who has their Little Rock & p , Senta pusning She y ‘een Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Choice, $9@ | ‘d S70. $40 per ton for common to $55 for cholce | reg, 126%: do coupon, 126%; 4s, reg, 111; do Middling cecsedesesesedseccoecsesase OF since becn arrested on charges of a serious with all soi} - a etit Jean extension Milwackee 4,185 9.50; No. 1, $7@7.50; No. 2, $6Q@7. Prairie—Choice, | COOPER: for fancy. coupon, 112; 2ds, 98%; 5a, reg, 111%: do coupon, Middiiimg fall ..ceccercccceceseeererrerere 5 character, and is now on bail The rir] iehaincl a poss! le speed. Estimators for | Minneapolis ; 80,700 | $7; No. 1, $6@6.50; No. 2, $5@5.50. Clover, $8@ | » (RAG E—Slack work—Flour bbls, round | 112: Pacific 68 of "BY, 102%, Good MIGAHOE. ....cccccccsececsccsceeccorsee © a Mrs. Wagner $15, all the mon ap e. : argt lumber mill firms are on the grounds | VUlutle 22... cece cece cee ee ences eee sean 50; choice, oops | ‘ 10% ei, . December Landis to that of Mrs. Stieber. me. 0:22.10 Wheat. no 2 Beam ot atile 131 @31! copes: «> Rey -ED—Quotations per 100 Ibs as fol- eR Ge abit na, A., T. & 3. be? ye; 3 L Le fe's | January WAR ni: : » HLPeDeP, The $10 ; No. 3 mixed a molt? jo aol lows: Timothy—Prime, $2.30; solid red-top quoted A... F. ae v , : oer’ February as paid to Mrs. Stieber on October 12. 7 One hundred and three young wome ; ieaiegend eee —- t $5.25405.5 ‘ : ro . ew 7 P , ‘ Mater nt: the won Ae ty ober 15. The | nave received. diplomas fron ig women eee enna at $5.25@5.50, and chaff down to Tic. Clover— LIVE STOCK A. S. & W. Co. | & March er F ce b o. 2 the hild have woman who Was to adopt ality —— ive. aiplomas from the Univer- eo TORR Steady and firm; 83 for weedy, $6@6.50 for pure. . meow. TW. . Hvase 7 4 7 ' April .. se ‘ ,. OF ree & 4 } d came in a carriage with a kuadle $1 y of Texas since its beginning. Miss | No @ mixed... O54 tt 20 OF Millet—¢ ommon, GU@S8Vc; German, F5c@$l; Hun- i yr gp Bur. & Quincy... 1164, 7 ; May 1. 26 h.3 5.26 5.20 of lace-trimmed baby dresses, which she — ; Andrews of Austin, Tex., was the!) % Northern 2614 |26 26 garian, 60@7T5e, ¢ National Stock Yards. ‘anada Pacifle ..) S824 Frcee aks S 2 mand /air; prices unchanged me gaan to be the wardrobe of the little | B&8t young lady to receive a degree. Miss) No. 2- } 27 ot: “ PLAXSEED—Receipts, 3600 bu; shipments,,——-} NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts 500. Mart tr hes. & Obio ....) 36 Zi) ia nae gedr ~ Nerember apd December December and January ‘ Peery 4 is ; he trea? , ; . —? “ Oo be accounted for to . father when he the first voung lady granted this degree. ms i" | “ier | onsol, Gas .... & Hirdson . O9',) OS eS? i! v0L, | Janaary and February arrived, but so lone as they in 1898 Miss Mary P. [PDelalondre of @: “oe RP we pe VNR AS ey had a pretty ‘Ge re ye ‘ASOT Of Gal- [| No. MIKed....- eer sere sl® baby to show him the rest sould : ie s veston, Tex., was awarded the degree of | ——--—-— axing Bie ETE S ' ON THE STREET ranged easily Off drove h we carrian gm poower of medicine. Five young ' ladies ———$— nn r ok ag A Bani 1 _ Lack. & W. er oer February and Mareh aa > _* \ ; i age +i i t ‘a « ae ho a tt pe . ; it’s - : ‘el . : >t, ‘ . , “,* / lata’ P ‘ wt a gs ee ryhe-tta Ellen Kelty's baby, and since that day the | lave taken the -master’s degree. Regular Cash Market Prices. (The Posi-Dispateh quotations are for car-lots in Ly ra pid. | 247 aps ‘ ‘ ens eee ‘ -64 mene has not seen her. Pea 4 — (At Dally Official Call.) — Da. 2 tots oes Sicel Co. pr.| 735 75%| | May an Pees soseree SOLO : . : A i - ; E i ee oe ved a pad he. S re -— r, ; - ae | >. iT. - bree we ‘ ‘ a. ‘ : * : 4 “ sce Bene ey mother yisited Mrs. Landis | Graveyard Latin. ne ‘To-day. |Saturd charged higher, as oneetet a* S are used.) Ptoctric._. ba oe eeeeeds fe 2 ' +’ - i f S°) ‘ AS i 4 - . : i oye.) ~ ae . a : " = ¥ ns 7 ‘ge i s bb ; Was wild with event. 8 motes ee ph Shi Pes, pg ngs is never shown more effect- . ———_——_—- : APPLES—Market very tirm for choice frult, de- led = : 4 deiennntalaaiid she forced herself to t eT rg eee ee, BERK | : than In an attempt to conceal it. WHEAT. _ = mand good. Specked and poor fruit, etill dull. lode is oe “if ‘ La Spot Cotton Markets ter a story aise ) , a > uM i] her married sis- | countryman Wandering about a ceme-| Vo. 2 red. aA Northern mised, No. 2, at $1.50@1.75 per bbl, : oo cit, See Soteg * > dots po 0 : She wen! "t » y tat kept. ! rom a il the world. j Le] Vv ; SUVS l firper’s Baza * CH me upon ; * 3 od . S ee ee be i H 2 2iia2. mw for fair to choice H ned $2.50003 25 for .* . ees =, . roils GALVESTON - Market enay at 4c; receipts, her to tt a orkville Court and then sent} transit gloria mundi,’’ ad Bong ee a al fancy. Califoruia Bellefieurs, $1.65@1.75 per 50-lb ne Gerry Society. | “What does t} “_ ; ph Sa ies sie paciatitte box; California Smith ciders, $1.60 per 45-1b box “nha Orb i ES. . sysct : lat mean he As} “1 ti | ’ rENA CAT’ ; - J it sexton, Who was at work nea : } : ACK Le = ans: Oe Ow eae ee jobbing price, i s ATTLE ’ sd Market TR ’ -?r ap aa j none: sales, Hm) bales “Mrs. Wil . The sexton, not wishing t dit Ae teen ie 2 3114! 24° PEARS—Scarce and demand fair, Kiefer, $2@ ) Steady to strong. ' aaah no 6g phe =F ae amit WOBILE-—-Market quiet at 4c; Tecelpts, 4000 tate? o a and Mrs. Wagner are tolance. revited: & to confess ignor- | N°: et el Fla 8thyl 2.25 per bbl; Duchess, $2.10@2.25 and 35@50c per | x, + ae 24. “eo | 84 I ame, sfys Mra. Stieber, “All | rot was “ution gene . r %-bu basket; common frult, 20a@%VUc per %-bu No. . $10, and that was not for the baby but fre = rel, it menins that he was sick tran-| NO. 3-----e ett L basket. : my services, And that’s all I got for the' zo ntly, and went to glory Monday morn- ST F ORKANGES—California late Valencias, $3.50@ Shiba te U Membre’ , 6 é' ing. ———— — == «| 8.75; Mediterranean sweets, §3@3.25; Mexican, » heifers 4. = oe ote -os ‘ ¢- “Sas | ROTO bales, $3.75. . ~ m oe ~s a | Nat Ri pe “hy “eRe ror ope SOnFOLK—Market steady at 4 Lo The; recetpts, PEACHES—Michigan, 1-5-bu baskets, 385@40c; cows and a ones 1° ae names . aut pee pon ‘me | 9712 bales. -- - Venice California, HOca$l per 20-1. box, 7 COWS : - | a + ie stead pe mani e + . . WILMINGTON Market dull at 4 ae; re cipta, *Advance or ’ Sata CALIFORNIA GRAPES—Cornichen, $1.40@1.50 | a .* = ts \ + cee, Peet see ee pen ° —" ; bales Venice or Farmers. er 2U-lb erate; Virdell, $1.30G@1.40; Tokays, $1.85 : " ponent vin mem aes : , ‘b au b ttnee : : ns cumbtemention ‘ Qi INCES $2, 50683 per bbl. or $1@1.25 per bu. Mods Receipts, qiMiid. Market Se highe r meer ar be ; = , ‘ = ; Tae. maanl a aaah a = won “ . : ‘ ~* troudwarv: Set - ——- — se LIne 4 ‘ Lins ; ™ « , eg a ¢ My > ‘ - ‘ ; ; 4% " girl-—white. " meaneolindetiany DRIED FRUIT. 2... & 6 , 366 les Lenthor ) . Wall Street. Patrick and A. Kehoe, 1408 Dolman: cirl—whlite MARRIAGES “s . eee - APPLES—Scearce and in good demand. Evaporated soem b ” a Qs .* ee emer TORK. Nev, ¥.~There on a8 te provemetit louis and Annie Brummer, 202: Seott: boy : —— Nov. .| aot AQ! - 2g 26 ni rings, average receipts, 6'adic, fancy Uae j — egheehet iii ee soe OS u. & oe i; 40%, | In prices at the opening outside of a few of ¢ White. , . j on Jennings : mth . oF ’ “) 7 zitgh mon, Dloartic ; evaporal id quarters, VEC skins, 4 i 2 = ~ S608 sees 4 : Se ” , 1i2ty vas lems ing ape jalties Tobacce Juin pend ir, Fred and Marte Stelnmerer Oh1T & 24: doy ; ; (hilve oF, hieago, Th ' ] x. ‘ “) s , onyit } 44. | ekg unbleas hed. Liofa le; blea hed, lax : sun-dried » Looe * 4 ~~? + ‘ va Deg oy pare eee Medi phe a ad man Was op a point, Mugar, Mi tropelitan Street ase. ’ : te é Asa Mills. Finney av vin A ——« | quariers, 4y%a5¢ for fair to choice; common, fgg AND MULE. im — s o pfd . a . Rtaliway showed gaine of @ fection and the rorge and Emma Smith, 2221 8 2d: hory— Belle Bf. Du ‘La. settee eeseeceees... Ennis, Mont —__----—- SyiGgac. — ATOR, o “ gage AE oy ee cele ake Yo +. 3 ‘ W2'. wo" ‘© of Steel etoths showed emall losses, = a : eee Mrederieh Mar ne ; S017 Delmar pl CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo RE reap HES aac 4 , gy Pe commen (6 / here, but up , ae gw A A eda th poe 1A’ x F t+) Hi zi he vailwaye were emall and mixed. Trading entry and Julia Daman, 4282 Chouteau: gir Papin capicng ATK NA teden. Mol ———oroorr" Se ee et —— | choice; evaporated ee i a vo wnt , gti Sn AP acy mde mh Sr adj m sl Hin, ue! very dal White ; Sane “moutean; girl~ | Satgarain Senbert Pearest ae wiiaie , ag i - —$—$ ——————-__- ee ¥ mete “ooo and ss rural | rane *y — oe ' | ('a; UM i A sudden drop of shout 2 potnts tn ppb J. M. M. and Katherine Jones, 2818 St Vineent: Charles ©. Krieger ; : ; ast 65% Guay | OF 4.p POTATOES—Northers | SSRge Sverre. Lae (eae | ef ee + _.... Lend Ale Brake was without effegt on the genera fea coe pica . +} Ida May inh . Paul, Minn paw amen & T gen 4 ae Hily Bi market which showed aggressive #tre . paliten ; : : boy —white ne FU e ecarce and firmer at BR@40c bulk on track, 43@40c Robert « Delmar «ay CORN. delivered; Colorado snowflakes, G65@70c per bu, —_——o- _— SMES SI ‘4 | were the leaders and payed 1% aed 2% i end 2 peinte were BS meng and Helen Hoerle, 1520% N. ith; girl— Sania 3 Montreal, Can ———— 1% | £«2921m! © BBC. — Annie Ranken... .. Ne tia Sages: eo or 81% R2 ie | Jt%yb ‘BE POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas ' fae + : ees ene " woinqnaate sane ce , " Ae vf a ine ' respective’ ¥ (jaime © ' bu; Nanse monds, $1.40 a VE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. % wee os 7 44%, * in athe loam * prominent apectaitics. Chasgee S Henry a: : , 8154 Magneolla ay — - tart ad Anna Dierkes, agin Nebraska; boy — a= viata ch thecal tae otal lagnelia a aan rm Satie per " per bbl, ss > per bu the standard setecke were smell Ephraim and Saille Todd. 2611 Short Market: D 9.500710. o« bbls, 22c; produce bbls, 25¢: lard tea, V7 4c@$i; a c—Mark adv: tae ' ' DRIED PEAS—Gree * , os PORK—Market steady; prices unchanged; stan- : reen jobbing at SO@S85c per bu; Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock and oo shipments Bond Brokere. NEW YORK. Nov. 7 Net shipments since aiemesaiinaintomen att Bee Grosa receipts to day Pe OE ae Se ——— November o 5 sy) fet - ad July and ee i et et et et et ee — yearlings heifers heifers 79: 45 \ ’ 5 si, | 23,679 bu cows and calves SO “| OOF ; oh a NEW ORLEANS—Market easy at 4%; receipts, a ~~. sic ~~~ te sles. : SAVANNAH~—Market quiet at 4 9-16; receipts, 2058 bales Description. AVY Price, nseedy/ Ol. ap! om CHARLESTON Market quiet at ‘uc, recelpts, 214 Si at | \ Me i LJ N xKast Elevator. tAdvance, ee piste aot . Os}, n : * , emall tidy en moderate purchases. Pullavan aed Metre bor colored 3 EATHS. se 28GB | BN | 28s | MowsoNs—Kartnern globes. tt, AOGene: Lomase | mentee wendy to" atroneer? sntive: shee} re he gs end Joseph Zemann, 2014 MeNair: girl— Mamio Williams, 12, 2011 Utar et.: atricture = - gene; 4 Os — $9.05 on ofders, ‘Wentherfleld red and yellow, 35@40¢; “ e Bo) ae . : lam . 17 ">. Ge ee ee ee eee ae ee ee oee teal ytd mee eteoetes” and Louisa H. Babe, 2765 Wyoming; re a . — 48, 518 Hickory et.; pneu- | Jan. | ee “EPRING ONIONK Tiga@100 Sat ve agg | a , : ely ‘a i nl ve x, | COFFEE. Squmquenee. crcurred Moutalde "of apecial ae res, man pigridaet Kelley, 98, St. John's Infirmary; de- | ————3 4 gy O01 6 Om URN eae ets. SOc; on orders, S6c; Flat Daten, eer eit mM; Tough, &3.2002.40; Yorkers, | Roperted by the Hanley & Kinsetia Coffee and | {he taterpath aale were well belt deaplte AT p. 0S REIN. Ant i Sbninch.— $617 per ton; Holland seed, $8@® per ton; crates, betters, | apice Co eT LOUIS. Kor. 7 enire , Hales of aterks zn pe ie : *, ‘ » oO Honda were ective and etrong,. wit a tiite : Lanai P . . — , , . ; : ailis I. Fingeriin, 87. 1219 N. Spring 4a¥., 1 tara ‘iiineiai _. | on orders, $1. Kraut stock, $5415.50, — er: i , ’ steers : ; Westerns let Call sheorniien of the tabddle eat > : M and FEF = . lei a mma Ibbeteon, 27454 Lafayette; ger e*- cirrhosis of liver Se ee ae 4.65 tk CABBAGE—Tb5e pet 100 lve : ATAUrice . we } ‘ Habs ‘ ‘ ' ; ) Tre. ‘ ‘. . i ven 08 . On mie ] itygerald, 42, st. Mary a Infirmary; e . . ' - ohn TH RNIPS OOD IOC per bu for home-grown; $10 = . , "ar iffie al ; —_ Bt ature: 10,503; shipments, 1764 hae. | 5. 38 , “wr } BAT. ~~ ga lendenpagepe. ene Ser pareeene FINANCIAL 12.000); peta git Mg 23 har aes eae ‘lack Tobarero and Air Hrake recovered aubatade white and Yettle Catline, 1101 sm “fee ~ ' Wash; bor —white softening of Draln and Rachel Swartcet thtjet . Lul tot " J r bbl, ehinping order. . . 410 Leava: girl—white. nin Roth, 10, 4471 Tapin at.: diphtherta. ——— 1.20 Det ee sient _ mane per 100 Ibs; $12 attle Feceinis, 2%; pane ts, ' Sheep anu aa eo. : . e+eee ~ amd ri ‘stimated receipts | 5-0) : — é an ‘ > ween neni insacecciaacsanlnilaiaie anit white aud ad Hith.e ‘ enurige., 1400 ()'Palion; tmov een mreate, 10. 8516 froadw ay; uraemia, VISIRLFE } PrLy or GRAIN. i 25 er bb' an o daha te “ sii iadieddiail and Easter Swartt!, 716 Waah: & ; gastritis. shoyeveska, @ months, 713 Biddle 6t.; 0 2 “a Nor 4°97 BEETS—Home-grown, 154220¢ per doz ounches. ain te eonetom®. a. : i tiateet: te 17,000,000 ‘5 476,000 29 046,000 HORSERADISH—$8 per bbi for bome-growea On | TY i : Cattle —Recetpis , 5. Ti fh. 7 G . ; a adele >-4, ’ rt rt | , ¢ yt he eee t «tems mative | '. ‘oneh coffer at BP “ y ard A, . EDWARD Be an hor é « Te a" 9s " P = “ F : | d J>ora Aronovaky, 2728 Market; boy ef Frank Jakes, 4, 405 N Rroadway: rheumatism, Wheat .«se-+- = rr 103 000 erders 24, . ’ 24.0% ’ ( a} b> cal : - . . ’ . > oar 4 ce . » rt : . PEPPERS—10@25e pet %-b2 dasket for green; ON | te $2.4714.00; Ter , voffee Kxchanee etandatd. 6 mil Mary Millot, gp. PF « i crt, ee, eipa le lioa vital: meutinia. Augusta Ywlie, GS, 2222 8. wh xt.; conousis. 076,000 6,374,000 15,389,000 | on soe rad wv | a9 , uristifer Hack 3. 2619 St mis av.; 970.000 1,128,000 3,818,000 pe, fe oo or , " Fe, eee ee bend OR: tetalia. 70 pe’ kilo; exchatge Yel, Tevelpts burns taceldent) we 13, 2019 St. la = meh ae a ha i“ %. 967,000 4.115.000 A OUMBERS—Receipts ae. Rome-qrows, @ Mmrd oo, ~~ cover AP as ~~ _ a ok, 40,000; market steady clearaatws BROKERACE co., Terre}] Shae ffor 11 ‘ ' *} tenu av ci 2 M ARK ETS . 40c per bu. ° The oer? % ; » i] ’ . a Sistem See). Pore : ah ipment« ey Ke. dew - hes ; : mi vo Mmontas, Loe Choutea . kK . % \ tt CAL OWER Michigan stock. $2.7543, aa to , ; ' ape gE oe > . ~ ‘ white and Debora Gilbert, 1108 Hebert: bor-- brea Lh 29, 1915 Carr at.; cancer, eT LOUIS, Mo., a 30 6p m.-—Dee, PR oe. yo crate of 18 to 24 head. > stron f tewn fed Vaited State , : — 3 DEALERS IN rina Hen hel, 27 Female Hospital; con- wheat--Puta, Gime Bs Ci a, A, May puts, fie; PARSAIDS $2 per bbl for washed, $1.75 for ua- oa 7 meh , os art ' S ahert. ih: tb : tate o ' ' ; ed heotae eB mn Rernard and Annie Rittensbac) suimpt ts ' ad ' it Macher wn per cont ’ treme : 1 wee Veaneeticut; \ | (HIGAGO—Wheat—Dec, puts, ‘ CELERY. -Good OOM Ne ribbon, 2568 35e. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb ae ges tine = at Rio fo od Stat Kus 2 ; . , - rhet T p “ @ 6 re. te , . ‘ i , ay Tha : . . Girl —-white Vin. F, Mink, 27, City ‘ture (accl- | “t gfe it. Peke is . , , at, City Hospital; fra + ue a May puts, Goo; co , ; at 15@@25 bu box om orders, st B f | - t ‘a onaih $e arya bd ; A O00; Lg we. te aed 8 Hilfenstay, 4825 Ne ith; girl a DD. Ford, él, 6526 N. Broadw ay, §a5- Mo ' Mar, iil ye ~ d‘orn—Nov., Sime n: Deec., STRING BE. \5- Home-grows selling from ies OMAK). market shade higher, ‘ NT" : 4 anton Soe AN®. : . ~~ en 29% « Qate~-Nov., 28%c n; and tough up te oO ry 4 * iN tebe . rent primage. L. and Rose Friedman, 1413 Market: - giri—| .,Pete? Jones, 44, 1591 8. Broadway; heart dis-) >)" 95 May, ee lasiie. Fias—Northwest, | eneer mixed, $3.52ids- 5) Meee. Receipts, 16,00); | United States, 2; Rarwpe, 4 Migr se ce Ero. at New... Dec Oke; May, $1.00. ‘| BUTTER BRAN: peck tray. gales, $3.52 ONS onttions, §t.s0Ke8. 40; West. | the United States, Gna, , $1.00, NS 10g Ot). er market steady; mativ Le, $4.25¢ | G000; stock, 26.000; shipmrcets and Theresa Schmitz, 4220A Mossuth: David ¥, Westcott}, 2 months, S827 Lee ayv.; $1.02% n, Nov., - WHEAT POT ee aeme-aneee ? } + | Miraaaus, ° : > . sket; 25@ eros, $3.65474.25; slova, ws wu ; ~w ; 26,000, be Mra Redford Baptist Hospital; ta- The market opened a little higher to-day, 4 at] GUMBO—Scarce 40@s5e per 40 sli, Burege, ere: # 0 Mi. lithe Sepperaite. : LS pany cape tantnclan mt Chicago, % at New and % at 5t, Louis, peck Dasket, bs Aunie TAerey, 711 Biddle: hor —white Sarah (siassman, O25 \. Oth: girl white and Bilen Derby, wsig University irl . * 2» 5 & Penge ce - } terunittent soe ¥

Page 10

i. * ear when ,\etreet . enough re Pita Z ige eed rr Pa oe ee oe te: > - 5 aah ™ ae ar et Be | _ cal “Yeager x —— ENSIGN SUMMERS’ STORY OF THE LOSS OF THE MARIA TERESA. NO EFFORT COULD SAVE HER. She Was Not Seen to Go Down, but the Sailors Believe She Went to the Sea’s Bottom. FORT MONROE, Va., Nov. 6.—Ensign Jas. €..Summers, who was officer of the deck of the Vulcan when the Maria Teresa was abandoned, described the seene thus: The gale in which the Teresa was lost began with a fierce squall at 5 o’clock, Nov. l. Wind and sea rose at 1 o’clock. From the Teresa’s bridge came the wig-wag sig- nal by iamp, “Signal Merritt to steer to windward.’ The Merritt at once changed her’ course to north-northeast. It had been north. To us the fact that the Teresa must be kept head to sea was in itself considered ominous. <All signals were made to us Dy wig-wag flag from the Teresa. We ,re- peated them to the Merritt or Leonidas. At noon the gale had increased in vio- lence and all three vessels labored heavily in the sea. The Teresa plunged deeply, took much water on board over the bows and often when reeling she shipped seas amidships. Her starboard engine only was being used. It was turning 38 revolutions when last reported. The forward wrecking pump was sending out a large stream over the port bow. “*“At 12:10 the Leonidas, then fully a mile ——, was signalled ‘Do not go so far ahead. ‘Thirty minutes later the Teresa nalled, ‘Can Merritt run to Watling’s Is- land safely?” The Merritt answered ‘No’ promptly. This was the first intimation of the real danger at hand. “Almost simultaneously with the Mer- ritt’s next signal, ‘Give your orders,’ came this from the Teresa: ‘Tell Merritt to cast off and come within hail.’ This was done and her crew hauled in the 100 fathoms of hawser while on the way to assist the Te- resa. The latter then s-gnalled, ‘We shall abandon ship. Tell Leonidas stand by us to windward. Do not cast off our lines.’ The Vulcan answered, F will hold on until the last and use to which the Teresa replied, ‘Many thanks.’ ‘‘The Vulcan’s commander, Lieut. George P. Blow. immediately planned the Vulcan's part in the scheme of rescue. Being almost sure that the Tereea’s starboard engine would be kept working until the last, it was decided to hoid on to the hawser, thereby giving the Teresa sufficient steering way to enable her helmsman to keep the heavy sea on her starboard bow and atill be to lee- ward of the Vulcan, enabling the latter to use oil to advantage when the rescuing in boats began. “From the first the heavy laboring of the Teresa gave the impreSsion that she would founder suddenly and that all her people would be overboard at any moment, either swimming or drowning before our eyes. “Assistant Paymaster Robert H. Woods, U. S. N., was detailed to note the time that each signal was sent and repeated. Oil was the first requisite. Mechanics passed it up in buckets from the_ hold; those on deck filled small bags with it. The effect was immediately in smoothing the heavy seas near the wreck. “Rubber life belts were brought on deck and filled with air, ready to throw to men in the water. bow line was made in every rope’s end, by which the men could be hauled out of the sea. If the ship had foundered before her people were taken off, it was the commanding officer’s inten- tion, after cutting the hawser, to “cages his vessel to leeward and then work up to ) windward of the men in the water and Mck them up. ‘half tha charges were extracted from some six-pounder shells, and they were fitted over the ends of oars, to which small lines were attached. These were to have been flred from the guns across the spot where the men might have been seen in the water. “After the Teresa began to fill it became impossible for the Vulcan to keep her head to windward, but, being practically water- logged, she made an excellent breakwater for the boats, even after she fell off into the trough of the sea. Directed by Lieut. Golmer the crew and engineer - force equipped two lifeboats with oars, life pre- servers and ojl_ bags. They were launched from the top of the deckhouse and long lines were veered astern in the hope that they would reach the Teresa, but the heavy Sea carried them far to windward, they fouled the hawser and were finally cut adrift. “At 2 in the afternoon the Merritt ‘wore ship’ just astern of the Teresa and came up under her lee just tn time to take off the first boatload of rescued persons. The wreckers and volunteers from the naval vessels had succeeded in lowering one of the two surfboats hanging from. the Teresa's port side. Pulling quickly clear of the ship's side, the boat's crew, com- posed of the wreckers, then went about res- cuing in a systematic manner. There was less than four hours of daylight left in which to rescue 114 persons, including 18 Cuban’ coal passers, and such a sea was running as woukl have daunted any life- boat crew. To have attempted to go near enough to the great ship's side to let her people climb down or drop into the boats meant desjruction to the reseuing party So while the boat was towed by ite painter from the ship's lee quarter, and was kept clear by two men at the oars and steersman in the stern, another line was used to send down the men from the ship. Each man slung in the center of this rope was hauled through the water in most cases to t boat and then hauled in over the bow... It was a siow, but safe process, as the result proved, for by 5 o'clock every man, so far as we could see, was, safe on board the Merritt. + The force of the gale and height of the sca may be best understood by the fact that although only 230 fathoms of hawser separarted the Teresa from watchers on the latter v heavy seas, driving rain only = to see the boa sig- BATTLED WITH WINDS, $/20 WEEK. We invite inspection of both cloth Skirts, etc, PER WEEK PAYMENTS CLOTHES DON’T MAKE THE MAN, but a nice suit of clothes make a man We can dress both yourself and family asesy and in style for LITTLE DOWN and L n KZ and prices. from head to foot on credit at cash prices, Suits, Overcoats, EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. look respectable. TITLE A Men, Boys and Ladies fitted out Hats, Shoes, Jackets, Collarettes, S. E. Cor. 8th and Olive Sts, Up Stairs. Open Evenings. a “JUST AS GOOD AS BREAD CAN BE MADE” «+ « « » That's what they say about Yankee, Bismarck and Sunrise Bread. 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For sale by 518 Olive Street, and Johnson Bros., Broadway and PranktinAy self, although a that only the ends of her mastheads were visible. The first boat lowered made in all four round trips between the Teresa and the Merritt, and the second made three trips, so that to rescue all hands the boats had to make the passage through those heavy combing seas fourteen times, and right gal- lantly those brave fellows accomplished the work. Luck indeed was it for those res- cued that the boats were manned by past masters at the oarand helm. For two hours men waited under the di- rection of the executive officer, had been stationed aft ready to cut away at a mo- ment’s notice the lines that held the haw- ser, in case the Teresa should founder dur- ing the transfer of her men. Every Vulcan man watched the great ship with an anx- ious eye as she plunged “forecast head un- der’ the head seas clear to the turret, com- ing out again with the water streaming from her hawser pipes and showing the heel of her ram above the next big sea. Forty-four shipmates of their’s were on board the doomed vessel and it was yet a question whether their rescue could be ef- fected before dark. “Heavy rain squalls beat the seas down a little at this time, but the wind blew harder than ever. Struggling for a foothold on the Teresa’s bridge,. her: signal man, Crossett, wig-wagged to the Vulcan at 4 o'clock, ‘Don’t cast off the towline yet, two more boatloads will clear the ship.” We replied, ‘All right; will. hold on until the ast.’ High up on the bridge, silhouette against the leaden sky and bracing himself against the fearful rolling of the Teresa as she wallowed in the seas, stood the man at the wheel. He was alone and probably the last person to leave his post, for it waé not until the final boat was receiving its quota of men that he lashed the wheel, came down the bridge ladder and went aft to leave the ship. It was not until 3:11 when Lieut. Blow and her officers were certain that the last boatload had been taken off, that the order was given to “cut away.” Two blows of an ax severed the lines and as the links of the chain bridle rattled out through the stern chocks the Vulcan’s crew. led by Chief Engineer Gardiner Crims, U. 8. N., gave three ringing cheers as a salute to the stars and stripes fiving as if in deflance of the elements at the Tereea jackyard and also to the bravery of the Merritt's men who had made such a gallant rescue of their shipmates. Twenty minutes later it was so dark that the Teresa was only a black speck against the horizon, and at 6 o'clock nothing but the Hghts on the Mer- ritt and Leonidas could be seen, while the gale howled and the sea rose higher than ever. ROBBERS GAG WITNESSES. Two Bold Bank Burglars Object to Having Their Work Interrupted. RICHFORD, Vt., Nov. 7.—The Richford Savings Bank and Trust Co. was entered by burglars yesterday and $800 In stamps taken. The robber escaped. detection by capturing two passers-by and holding them prisoners until they had made five unsuc- ceasful attempts to open the inner safe, which contained a large amount of money. The thieves were discovered by W. P. Greene, but before he realized what was going on, he was seized by the two men and dragged into the bullding, A gag was quickly placed in his mouth, and he was then bound hand and foot to a chair, while one of the thieves stood over him with @ re volver Searcely had the work of securing Greene heen completed when Henry Taylor, who was attracted to the spot, was seen gazing in through the window. He was quickly pounced upot and was also gagged & hound. After the robbers had gone Greene and Taylor gave the alarm, KILLED FOR THEIR MONEY. Aged Wisconsin Couple Slain and Their Faces Hacked to Pieces. TWO RIVERS, Wis., Nov. oo Bahl and wife, an aged couple, were at Mishicott, two miles from here, Satar- day night. ne es er in a ectnan ae: ig Robbery i suppose 2 to on a ne ee : a oe bs 1 . s . ta orn R ** . _ splendid sea boat, was, buried in the trough of the sea at times so | OUR money will pay a handsome dividend if invested in one of our $25.00 Business Suits. We guarantee fit, workmanship and style. J. H. FRENCH, TAILOR, 515 PINE, FDDD 993339399 9793399999909 PAULINE HALL SAYS: “Your candies are as nice asany I have ever eaten.” This is also the verdict of the sat St. Louis public. This week, Fig Bonbons, a de- licious fruit confection; noth- Ae ing nicer; 18¢ lb. Special price CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Prankiin Avy. imar, near Taylor na, 13c. —_ Ecliy Sa murder cash. Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladies of their leading bargains in to-mofe- row (Tuesday’s) Post-Dispatch. POLITICS IN KIRKWOOD. | ee ee Three Tickets in the Field Involving Different Principals. The election at Kirkwood Tuesday is fraught with great interest to the people of the St. Louis suburb, and the outcome of the campaign is awaited with eagerness. There are three tickets fn the field—one which advocates surrender of the town charter and incorporation of Kirkwood as a fourth-class city; another which opposes surrender of the charter, and a third, which asks that the saloon tax of Kirk wood _ reduced from its present preclusive | P : ortions to a basis upon which & 8&8 _— Ceener can open a saloon there with a possibility of making @ living. | en Kirkwood is and has na ary Pe heb and the proposition to make it ae alarmed the prohibitionists of the — The Board of Trustees have these ma oh in charge, and the men elected Tuesday 2°. pe three, vee ee oP oe oad it is campaign has, been s lit in the anti- sa ap i a inate arter the saloon tick- The incorporation ticket con- , Louls Bianhemeter, and ) anti-surremier ticke Artes Ss Wa ers, . Hoyte and of water Weeks, and the saloon ticket an Fred Doehr, Mr. Geericke and Dennis Lane. ~ SANA \ 7 Perfect \ /nfant Food. Gail Borden