St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1889
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1 . ‘i . 7 os Fis 7 7 * ¥ see +o 1 91 . * . * * * * a ‘ > ** , * a, SY CLR. eo 2 re * - * 8 4 1 een ae 85 vat |e - gee! * oft ö ; — . 4 N % ae 4 3 0 3 * 2 La ad 5 8 cs 5 0 < eye “ye. 70 AOE * n e ae — * . 1 * 4 * 17 va * n W 1 4 * 4 + 8 0 * 2 a ee te * et , ++ ~~ ae * n was * 2 ‘oe : . , * 1 1 “ST. _ LOUB, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1889. at Aa a AY U W \ “HOME COMFORT ” STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES, For Private Residences, Public Buildings, Schools, Churches, Ei, Rite. and builders are in to examine our goods before ntracts. rn. = ¥ GUARANT . NO GAS, SMOKE or DUST. MADE ONLY BY THE WROUCHT IRON RANCE co., Salesroom, 100! Gite St Established 1864. 19th and Washington Ar NE LEAD! OTHERS FOLLOW!) CAUTION: F ste . Find, bogion, — TE Dore LNA r An ab. 445 3 and d satisfaction guaran cesand infe gy) ebeived b others claimed 5 return mail it what you 2 want, int. tate Ta W. E. DOUGLAS, Brockton, N. W. I. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE OuNTLEMER. for this shoe over all ther $3 wie get and Guradic. — — ee 8 Lv ts great ene ip ; to @ by It is the best in the world, an a frarger de- mand any r @3 shoe will be d 10 ony perpen who ‘will prove the ments to true. — r Hine of shoes will be found to be of the same WT) ; tt; ; E All 244 — W. L. DOUGLAS 83 AND $2 SHOES ge. Beth Ladies’ Shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7, including half sizes, and B. C, D. E. and EE widths. STYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES. — — SPECIAL 2. 2 . — 44 AI. 22 = danced) for Gentiomen, With heavy tap . L. DOUGLAS, Brechton, Mass. OFF KABEL, 2725 Cass 0 AGE * Au : KO af, 1258 8. n BLOGHER. 1828 172 1 gv. ; Ss. Fourth 0 78. Lon 030 Market EYER, s. r. Ninth and yette nth st.; WEB road 1 3306 Easton ay , STEINBREDER, 58058 N. way. U 17 SHALL OPEN ON MONDAY, OCT. 28. A SPECIAL DRIVE IN h Al-Wool Tilt Han GOODS THAT CAN BE RETAILED AT 25 CENTS PER YARD. SAML C. DAVIS & CO WORTH THINKING ABOUT. 332 ® place to her medicine and prescriptions properly pre- 5 -E erb. n . N. W. ALEXANDER, rns — , ee ² w ,. 15 — r D — — U— — F. W. DROSTEN, unn nad and Jewelry, 619 OLIVE STREET. (Three Doors West of Barr's). Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefel- ty repaired ond warranted. Fer accurate time, compare with Chronometer at en- trance ef stere. — N * Wer 1 1 Mey 170 es | Dr. A. Owen's Electric Belts, Spinal CORRD OF PALPITATION OF THE HRART AND GEN- Aal PROSTRATION. Appliances, Electric Trusses and Insoles. Sworn Statement of Mrs. Will Hobson of St. Pall, Neb. Sr. PAUL, Neb., Aug. 15, 1889. The Owen Electric Beli Gg Appliance Co.: GENTLEMEN—I feelita duty lowe to youand to every one suffering as I have forthe past few years with palpitation or the heart and nervous prostra- tion to tell them what your wonderful Electric Belt has Gone forme. For years I had heart trouble, had tried different physicians, was better at times, then worse; finally, inthe month of February, 1884, 1 ‘was taken down tomy bed with nervous prostration. I wasso weak from palpitation it seemed I never could get up again. I finally got so I could wall from one chair to another, then my heart would throb 80 1 ‘was so weak I could scarcely talk. I was in this con- dition about two months or more. I hada good phy- sician, and got apparently better for a while, but not stout or any account. Soon after this I moved to A- ton, Al., and the following February, 1885, I was taken Gown again. Iteeemed I must go into con- sumption. I was eo weakened and my heart trouble wae worse than ever. I wasso nervous and pros- trate life was not worth living. I could not care for my family or children; was confined to my room all — My husband again called in the doctor. me 6 bottle of medicine. air von enn. You all know what he eourse, and I knewtoo well. But I worried along, and whe spring opened Iwas some better again, and in the fall of 1885 my husband moved me to Nebraska, thinking the ciimate would benefit me, bat it did not. only or a hort time. When Febru- ary came I was down again, as usual. If I was to walk e short distance my heart would palpitate so it seemed it would jump out. Then I would be so week. To tell the truth, it tired me to eat my meals. Icould not hold my arms up; had to sit in an arm- chairso Iwould not have to raise my arms. My breast and chest had become 60 sore and tender I could not bear to be touched. I decided to go to one more doctor, which I did. He thought I had heart Gisease badly from symptoms, but finally, to get rid of me, he told me my lungs were affected, and gave me the dottor’s last remedy (that is, when they do not know what to do), seek a more congenial climate. This was in i887. I had taken every patent medicine I could hear or read of that suited my case, but with very little help. Finally, taking Gootor’s advice, I started for Florida, as my hus- band was auxious I should do anything, or go any- where that would help me, broke up our home here, arriving in Illinolse. The trip seemed to have been too much for me. I was taken down as before. Seven weeks passed by before I was able to resume my journey. Sick and discouraged, I started again. My husband sent me a paper with Dr. Owen's d- vertisements in, aud urged me to try one of their Belts. He hed great faith in them, butI had no faith in anything; but when in St. Louis I went to their office, had « talk with them, end finally pur- chased one of their belts ag a last resort. I went onto Florida, took my beit, but thought I did not care to try it there; then it burned me so I thought I would wait two or three weeks. I then took down with chilie and was sick; then yellow fever came, and I decided to go back to Nebraske, and if I had te die. be with my family, as I hed leftthem behind. I went back, took my belt and made up my mind to give it a fair trial. I wore it all the time, either day or night. This was Novem- ber, 1887. That winter I was not sick to amount to anything, and this last winter, 1888 and 1689, I am perfectly well, the palpitation is all gone, the sore- ness has all left me, Ido all my housework with the help of my children—washing, ironing, churning, sewing for family of seven—can walk any distance I want to and feel well every way, thanks to Dr. Owen's Belt I advise every one suffering with any Gisease for which they recommend to not walt lime I aid, but try the delt at once. I still wear my delt at times, and would not be without it. They are all they are recommended to be. Every one is surprised when they see me, but I bave only one story to tell ever and over. It was Dr. Owen's Electric Belt that has given me new life and made me what I new am. There is one other thing I wish to mention, and that is this: That prior to wearing the belt 1 hed always suffereda great deal from censtipation, but since I woré the belt Ihave hot been troubied in thas way. Yours very truly. MES, WILL HOBSON, St. Pauls Neb. Orang Ne Conner. | Mrs. Will Hobson, of lawful age, being first duly worn, Geposes and says thet the statements made in the foregoing affidavit are true and correct. Dated this 17sh day of August, 1889. 4. A. EENDALL, Notary Public. Bend & cents postage for our free illustrated pam- phiet, written by a physician of over forty years’ ex- perience, which will be sent you in a enve- lope. giving instructions how to treat yourself with electricity without the aid ofa physician or the use of medicine. MENTION THIS PAPER. THE OWEN BELT A APPLIANCE do., 306 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. meant, of LATE? Foxe TAKEN IN BY THE sal. HOW THE KINGOF KINGS BESTOWED ROYAL FAVORS WHILE ABROAD. Baron Reuter 1 Other Financiers Sadly Duped by Persia’s Monarch—London’s New Leord.Mayor—Wissman’s Men De- feat the Army of an East African Chief —Grand Army Post Established at Winnipeg—Foreign News. Loro, Oct. 96.—When two weeks ago it was announced thatthe shares of the Persian Bank were bed four times over, not- withstanding the fact that its authorized cap- ital was placed at a round million sterling, there were many disappointed capitalists who bewalled their inability to secure a share of so promisinga venture. The bank had been given a monopoly of all sorts of busi- ness in Persia by the Shah himself on his last visit, and, of vourse, everybody saw visions of unlimited dividends ia the near future. To- day wailing and guashing of teeth is indulged in by the possessors of the Persian Bank shares tor the news comes from st. Petersburg that the extremely liberal Shah presented to a set of favored Rus- sians precisely the same monopoly for a bank which Baron Reuter secured from His High- ness here, and sothere are already at leaet two dig companies in the field, with several other cities to hear from. Baron Reuter Is furious for this is the second time he has met with this sort of treatment at the hands of his royal friend of Persia. Six- teen years ago on the occasions of the Shah’s last visit the Baron ruined bimself by paying the expenses of his costiy jaunt, and got con- cessions which would have been worth millions if the royai confidence man bad not repudiated every one ofthem the moment he set foot —— in his own dominions. During his last og it is now said, the King of Kings found e Baron’s Guns rather troublesome, and to — him gave him a lot of choice conces- sions, of with the bank was one. It looks now as though the had repudiated his last agreement as he dia the first, and the Baron is again the victim of sharp practice. ‘Bagiana. Loxrpoys, Oct. 2%.—The London Court of Al- dermen having dectined to accede to the re- quest of the Lord Mayor-elect, Sir Henry Isaaes, that, out ef regard for the views of his coreligionists, he de permitted to walk on the oceasion ot the coming Lord Mey- or’s procession, which this year falis on a Sat- urday, the Jewish Sabbath, a compromise has been reached. Henry will ride in the state carriage, as has been the custom from time immemorial, but on reaching the Jewish por. tion of the city Bes will alight and walk through of the br 8 the Minories, out of regard of the * — of the dwellers there on the subject of re He will + Ree Ren sae 8 Spee is wil DFO New Tom, October %.—The steamship Prince William I. which arrived to-day, brings advices trom Port-au-Prines to October 19. Gen. Hippolyte was inaugurated President on the 19th inst. with mp. He reviewed hie victorious army immediately atter the ceremony. Great enthusiasm prevailed among the people. It.. s rumored that Minis- ter Preston is to be removed atan early date. All was quiet at Port-au-Prince when the steamer sailed. East §frica. ZANZIBAR, Oct. 2%.—Capt. Wissmann, Ger- man Imperial Commissioner for Kast Africa, has had an engagement with a force of natives under command of Chief Bushiri, and de- feated them. Three hundred of Bushiri’s men were killed of wounded. The German tore lost only seven men. Three Arabs have been executed at Mpwapwa forthe murder of Officer Nielsen of the East Africa Co. Samoa. San FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2%.—The steam- ship Mariposa arrived from Australia to-day, touching at New Zealand, the Samoan Islands and Honolulu en route. She brings no ad- vices from Samoa tending to confirm the statement that a battie had occurred between the natives, as reported by cable. The ht- ing, if any, took place after the steamship had passed the islands. Madagascar. Paris, Oct. 26.—The Zanzibar correspondent of the Soleil says: The position ofthe French in Madagascar is critical. The Hovas are pre- paring to denounce the French protectorate. The Dominion. Wunde. Man., Oct. %.—An extensive scheme by which the customs have been de- trauded for years has just come to light bere, and it is said that a number of prominent peo- le are implicated. It Sppears | that 8 have n importing wood from the United States invoiced as white wood. There is no duty on the latter, and only an expert can tell the difference. The customs’ officials, it is said, have secured a large number of local in- voices, and also a letter from a Winnipeg dealer directing the manufacturer in the United States to invoice bass wood as white wood. I¢ is also reported that large quanti- ties of dressed lumber have been smuggled by these same es, the dressed lumber being packed in cars with a tier of sawed lumber on which there is no Guty, plied about it so as to deceive the app post of te Ursed Army. oft A tof ra my 5 the second in Canada, with Harper Repubite as Post Commander, was organized in Winnipeg last night by Mi ng George L. Brown of Post 8, 1 BUNED. of Peoria. The oddities of Nantucket A Quaint Little Island. and its people. Bee SUNDAY Post-DisraTou. THE PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY. A Change in the Constitution Made-—-H. p. Baanel’s Paper. The Society met this morning in the board room at the Polytechnic build- ing. It was Gecidedto change the constitu- tion so as to admit of three classes of mem- berships,viz., active, associate and honorary. The active members will pay $a year dues| nein tl ae . 22 E a Henning W. Préntis. It will be = = distribution among the teachers. A Quaint Little Island. I ne of Nantucket and its people. See SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. EAST ST. LOUIS. Pushing Public Improvements in the Busy City—Believille News. The Oity Council held an adjourned session yesterday afternoon. The special committee appointed to estimate the cost of improve- ments on Missouri avenue submitted their re- port. The cost ofthe improvements was es- timated at $90,378.90. This amountis to be raised by special assessment on the property abutting on the avenue. An ordinance was panees giving Messers. W. H. Hill & Bro. Neense to place a scale on Rallroad avenue, near the Rock Allen & Veiths submitted a bond of $25,000 as contractors for the Collinsville avenue im- provements. Peter Green was before Justice Bunyan yes- terday, charged with larceny. He was bound * pond to appear before the jary. Helvetia Lodge, No. 480; Pride of the Valley 8. and Golden Rule Lodge, No. ay a franternal visit to odge, o. 1, of Alton; a special train will leave the Relay depot at 8 o’ clock this evening. Alder man Dr. O. F. Stricker bas returned visit to his brother in from a two weeks’ Southern Colorado. the 5-year-old son of Benjamin by a horse Harry, Bennett, was kicked in the head —— The Injuries are not necessarily The Mystic Social Club will gre a complil- * Dall at Sage’s Hall to-night. Rev. Cramp will officiate at the M. E. Church to- -morrow morning and evening. Belleville. Recorder Lill says that more business has been transacted in the Recorder’s office dur- ing the present month than has ever been done within the history of the office. He says that there have been 390 instruments filed in bis office this month, up to the present date, and that the office is ere the East St. Louls real estate John Callahan, who was brought up here from East St. Louls and sentenced to ninety days in the Work-nhouse a few “ore since for petit larceny, made his escape this morning. The Executive Committee of the late re- unton of soldiers of Southern Illinois beld in Belleville, which was the biggest celebration of the kiad ever held inthe State, will, ina few weeks, issue a resume of the ‘gatherin and circulate it in all sections of Southern Lli- nois as a souvenir of the occasion. In the vagy Washington, twenty years in tt — ting an assault on a of age, named Alice in East 8 ‘penitentiary for commit- — — 7 10 years act was ast, Lemp ed guiity charged with assault to commit. murder, he having stabbed a barkeeper in East St. Louls by the name of liliam Wuerst, in a dispute over a drink some time ago, butthe case was sya gitar fete and the risoner allowed to ead a stated. u the case of the people vs. Patrick oye of East St. Louis for malicious mischief, t returned a verdict of guilty, but — deferred until Monday. iner COUSINS MABBIED.— An [Illinois Statute Evaded—Ohrist Klebe A wedding took place in the marriage license } branch of the Recorder of Deeds’ office in the Court- house several days ago which is causing a sensation in Pana and Springfield, III. The contracting parties wereslopers. The young lady was Miss Mary McElroy, a daughter of Rev. Dr. D. V. McElroy, pastor of the princi- pal Methodist Church in Springfield, — ee H. Crowner, a young farmer where Miss McElroy — — — Miss M y and Crowner were first cousins, andon this account par- ticularly the marriage bet my * decided sensa- tion where the youn 9 and gentieman are known. Thereis a — n Illinois forbidding the marriage of first cousins, and consequent- ly the young persons’ desire to be united could not be consummated in that State. They de- cided, therefore, to come to 8t. Louis. As the law forbidding the marriage of first cousins in this State into effect on November 1, they had anarrow margin of time in which to effect their union even here. When the license was issued they sent for Judge McCaffrey, who made them man and wife in the presence of a select audience of clerks in the Recorder of Deeds’ office. They went back to Pana the same evening or the next day after the ceremony, but the news of their marriage did not leak out among their friends until yesterday. LEFT HIM LONELY. A telegram from Kansas City this morning stated that Ohrist Kiebe of St. Louis was in that city hunting for Mrs. Christana Yaeger and F. Schmidt, who, he ciaimed, haa eloped. The reason for his anxiety, so the telegram said, was that Mrs. Yaeger was his promised bride, but that at the last moment she had proved false to dim and gone away with Schmidt. A Posr-DIsPaTom re r called at the home of Klebe at 2732 Miami street this morning, but Klebe was not at home. Hesaid on bursday that he was go- ing to Kansas City, but that he would be home to-day or to-morrow. He did not ssy any- thing about his reason for going. Mebe is a miliwright and isa widower with two little girls, one aged7and the other (ears. The children said that a woman * a the habit calling „and had told them that the y should rs said the children told them that this was to be their new mamma, and that their papa was oing = move his furniture in a few days 1 where this lady kept a "boarding: ouse. Klebe has been a widower for three years, and Mrs. Yaeger is said to be a dashing widow of about 85 summers and rather preposessing in a 32 None of the — knew who Schmidt was. or had ever heard him 1 of by the family. It ye * erstood at Klebe was to be m e day last week, and he had sede all the — and arranged fora breakfast to be given his friends after the ceremony. Roman Catholic Centennial. peo gramme of the coming great celebration and other interesting news about it. Help for North Dakota. Dr. H. 8. Chase writes to the Post-Dis- PATCH: ‘‘There are hundreds of farmers in 1 7 re. : toe 8 3 gy . Bra * 2 . ot Bet * nas be W a a North Dakota who did not raise a bushel ot ROBBING PILLARS IN COAL PITS CAUSES A DISASTER IN PENNSYLVANIA. | A Large Section of the Surface Caves In— —Fatal Result of a Blow With a Base Ball ~—Caught in a Switeh Frog—The Day's Becord of Mishaps. By Telegraph to the Posr-D neren. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 2%6.—The people of Archibald, a busy mining town about nine miles north of this city, were panic stricken |} last night by the caving-in of a vast ares of worked-out mines. The crash occurred in the White Oak colliery of the Delaware & Hud- son Canal Co., and the workmen had a thrill ing escape, great boulders falling close upon * SS bin it that life not only in ‘the oe surface as well, would be Foreman John ‘Kearney mate a ination of the ‘‘workings’’ last evening and was astonished to find them in a shaky di- tion. He at once ordered out the workwen with all possible speed, but not a moment too soon, as the crash of the crumbling rocks and coal had already begun with a roar like that of artillery, throwing the miners into terror and confusion. Lamps were extinguished and fleeing miners were flung about inthe dark by the force of the rushing air currents as the acres of under- mined rock settled down. The roar that rose from the collapsing mine was heard in the town of Archibald, bringing dismay to the hearts of those who bad friends below strug- Sling for their lives. Archibald is «4 * ue town in a narrow valley on the a wanna River between two abrupt spurs of the Moosic Mountain range, and the echo of disaster was beard along the hilisides, bring - ing the people from their homes in crowds. In the midst of the commotion a miner named Peter Probot went into a distant por- tion of the colliery to warn John Swift and his men oftheir danger. They were engaged in **robbing coal piliars’’ for the company. They fled just in time to escape being crushed to death. The regular passageway had already been closed by the collapse against the mea, who fortunately were well acquainted with the workings, made their escape through the alr opening in the side of the mountain. Eight mules were caught and are still imprisoned in the mine. The people living on the hillside were in constant fear all night and to-day lest their homes should sink into the earth 0 crushed to pieces by the great rocks h on the mountain side, which ha loosened. The extent of the fall is much ater than at first supposed, and the reck- ess system of mining :which exposes the homes and the lives of the miners is severely censured. Struck With a Base Bail By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATOR. New Tonk, Oct. 26.—Deputy Coroner Jen- kins made an autopsy on Thursday on the body of Thomas E. Mandry, aged 17, who died at402 East Fifty-third street in convulsions. The autopsy revealed an abscess of the brain, underneath a spot where the lad had been | struck with a base ball more than a 28 aco. The boy’s home was at South Mount Vernon. He returned from his play in the field one and said he bad deen * — hee on the ery, bs Inside 1 exam- it in the fo eyes. became entirely blind. Six months ago he ‘was brought to this city to consult an oculist, who said thatthe eyes were sousd, and that tne disease was of the brain. The was inches in — 1 immediately bo- hind the frontal bone. Its growth had com- oe the right — of the brain into fits natural size. The boy was entire sane. Of late he had fallen into violent oon - vuilsions daily. How He Was Killed. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTon. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. %.—Mr. Hawkins, who was killed at Webb yesterday, was engaged in loading grayel on cars. Thursday he nearly lost his life by being caught. Yesterday he was showing bow it happened. when he fell on the track by amisstep. Several cars passed over the upper part of bis head. Caught in a Frog. Quincy, Oct. 26.—Nicholas Haley, aged 25 years, a switchman, caught his foot in a frog and was run over by a passenger train. His body was dragged for about fifty yards under the wheels. A debutante tells during the past week. See SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. °* PITCHING INTO COLMAR, Lindblom, the Chicage Grain Broker, Pays His Respects to Norman J. Colmes. Mr. Robert Lindblom, the big Chicago grain operator and broker, who was here during the Wheat Growers’ Convention, has returned home, and has issued a special circular letter, in which he pays his respects to ex-Oom- missioner of Agriculture Norman J. Colman. Of Mr. Coiman’s address he says: „He denounced speculation asimméral in one breath and in the next advocated a high Government 1 on all speculators in breadstuffs. — Hanh wp man, as — * — * lator was he farmer, oh by robbery, . n he said Fa tion that many f —— to r N He 1e believed the 10 aral * were a benefit to the 2 but did not seem | know how and sw! -mill, Ms 2 Tr * = — ae ; » 1890. Ginls . and Chaperons. Narrow Escape of Workmen From Death | ¢ to extinguish, but there is 4 blaze burning now and, to By Mr. Harry la Lacy, is not trying to N * 1 7 . . „ + M whowould 7 3 . Wedn ‘Harned — Tola that her services wanted. Miss Harned : for an of a woman's 1 ry great as well — table, dut i is ne eo. 028 the 8 inks of—be has made, according 411 * speculations hey nad a n w what she co ell wentto her after the told her that it she would the time there would be no the two principale did n t was a liteie spas Tut Miss Harn “——— sete 4 ‘a and showed ae 1 on “0 well, and morning at men Bote Lacy told that she must act differently. He ormance and that way all her to change some of her scenes. y rebelled, * in the language of **razooed e show as she — o1 * la. h him. J h Arthur, iss Harned the author and rietors ofthe play, stood rn ne pro wanted to have it oun . then near d 4 s. Lacy took her since Tu Shesat infront, and some say Mrs. played the Ps when she art. They 1 wie bas Miss Harned : anally t leit the Mise Harned ay night, but she theater on Wednesday evening Eleinor Fordham, the sweetheart Manly, or Harry Lacy. — fexio of m Miss she has 1 its r ehe let it Aid she show anys a it can not be able to my wife had understudied curtain rolled = I told her then that I being carried — her she sé * of This made some of the us, and Lacy was madder than 8b ir if mii - one iss Harned thought that le ahead —— * we at 8 0 — the would Piet amy dem Bat I will cama this thing through to any limit, because I mean to rule own company.’ m 12 absence of Miss Harned from the stage been noticed, and there are rumors 88 the company leaves some very inter- esting suits will be brought. . The great writer makes a strong Oui d a. plea for the canine race. See SUNDAY Posr- Disraron. THE NATION’S GUESTS. Reception of the International Tourists at Sioux City—O@ for Omaha. N this morning about So'clock. Breakfast was had on the train, which was surrounded bya | crowd of people, curiousity watching every morsel of food that passed the lips of the del- Just before 9 0’ clock the local ittee took the party in charge them to the and ° Opera- morn-
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: 8 r * we e Nen . wae BO” « er 4 y a * n A . * 0 A 49 8 enn ee, ae Die ie . , * K n " 4 ö ö re * , me * * 5 Bb SS N * hae 1 4 . 9 ‘ DS gee 8 ‘ . — . 2 (tty N } 1 n * ad 224 ee — . a Me LOADED REPORT. ™ it the Jefferson Barracks Re- = Anetions by Secretary Proe- tor Mean. y UNUSUAL, IF NOTA WHOLLY UNPRECE- _- DENTED COURSE OF ACTION. Removel of Non-Commis- sioned Officers—Ffiects of Inspector-Gen- eral Lawten’'s Crumbs From His Keport—What Else Does It Oontain?—Findings That It May Contain —~What the Public Would Like to Know. 1 „* — ar? NSPECTOR GENERAL COL. H. W. LAWTON made a report to the Adjutant General on his investigation of Jefferson Barracks, which was transw!t- ted to the Secretary of War under special in- structions. The re- port reached the office of the secretary on Wednesday, Dut as Secretary Proctor was notin Washington it Was not opened. On Thursday morning See- vetary Proctor returned, ard before noon had not road the report. He gave hie immediate attention to it, however, and before the close of business Hours the following bulletin was placed upon the board in the War Department @Moces for the information of correspondents: — 73 named non-commissioned o ra of netruction, mounted service, Jeffer- . Mo,, will be reduced to the ranks by e ron Be lies Charles P. Bheeban and Bergt. Leo forward The official order is now on its way to Jet- terson Barracks. This action taken by the Secretary of War is most unusual, if not wholly unprecedented. Sergeants are non-commissioned officers. They are usually selected from among the Corporais, whom they rank, but sometimes are appointed from the Privates of the com- pany. They are nominated by the Captain of the company and appointed by the Colonel of the regiment, or, as at Jefferson Barracks, dy the commandant at the post. Theoretically the Oaptain is the only officer who ean select son-commissioned officers, and a court-martial alone remove them. To avoid the bother of courts- martial, Sergeants against whom there are charges are frequentiy invited by their commanders to apply for reduction. There have been instances of summary removal of pon-com- miesioned officers for grave offenses by regt mental commanders, but local army officers DO NOT REMEMBER ANOTHER INSTANCE gf seen action being taken by the Secretary of Why were the oustoms and precedents over- — the cases of Sheehan, Monaghan aad Because the apo taken before the Jonrt of Inqul igh {ately aut at Jefferson and rt, con- „ extreme 4 =... SECRETARY SALFORD. — A Rumor That He Hag Resigued—Wash- ingtem News, By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcn. ment is made On excellent authority that Mr. E. Halford has tendered his resignation as r Harrison. The ee d is that Mi. Halford is broken ee Fr . tor 8 Monroe, 3 — is — 8 — trom ate — ness. His be Mr. D. 8. 322 ef of Baitalo Fitth Auditor of the De the. ormer! WwW dined with the bay this go ey * ＋— tor Ay ew President and to have @ post of Private Secretary at Gen. 2 s urgent request. THE my ge ye go Burra.o, N. X., 1. D. 8. . pnp N States 2e r wna New York dispatch to he — that he is about to succeed Private Secretary Halford, Col. Alexender said that there was no truth inthe statement that Mr. Halford ad Tres — or that he had acce the vate — Ee He said further: 1 went to Was consult with Attorney- General miter 14 regard to matters pertaining to the office of District Attorney. I did not koow until I reached Washington that Secre- tary Halford had been severely ill, but I gleaned from Attorney-General Miller, and afterwards from Mrs. Harrison, that he bad been confined to his room for two or tree weeks; that during tbet time he hed an operation performed and after that began to * rapidly. He left Washington on Tues- with his wife for Fortress Monroe or in es Piciniey and was expected back to-day. He was much improveu when he left, but tt wasthought that a week's stay at Fortress Monroe would lead to complete restoration, much quicker than if he remained in Wash- ington, where public business would annoy him. There cannot be the slightest truth in the report that he has resigned. Sucha thing bas never been thought of. Miss Sanger, his Ie told that he was greatly pleased with his life in Wasumgton, and barring die few weeks’ of sickness bad been very happy.’’ The First He Heard of It. WAsHtneton, D. O., Oct. %.—In response to a telegram of inquiry concerning the cor- rectness of the story that he had resigned, Private Secretary Halford replied to-day as foliows from Fortress Monroe: It is the first I have heard of id. Extradition With Great Britain. By Telegravh to the Post-DIsPatTcn. WasuineTor, D. O., Oct, %.—There was a report here to-night to the effect that a new extradition treaty had been agreed upon be- tween the United States and Great Britain. ery was made of State Department of- ficiale, but the rumor could not be confirmed. Frow another source it was learned that an Hebring Seu question is the first one that Blaine expects will be brought forward by the British Minister when they begin to consider — lomatic matters. It is the one, too, in ich Canada is most concerned because of the urgency of the British Columbia sealing Interests and the pressure Britten Columbia members of Parilament are putting on the Ottawa Cabinet. The cause of the current report is explained to be that the Canadian Minister of Justice bas been getting up some data concerning ex- tradition to be used in the near future, and that has become . known “gy seer A in Ottawa. The subject is undoubtedly being fully pre- pared atthe British legation with a view to negotiations. Aliegations Against the C. & A. Wasuinotor, D. O., Oct. 286.— Arguments in the case of the Chicago Board of Trade vs. the Chicago & Alton Rallroad Oompany and others were heard by the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day. The complaint in this case ie that defendant roads violate the pre- visions of the law by demunding a much Presse im gene 1721 ne home . It was 1— compensation for transporting live three Sergeants of fer two months. y re r the Post-DIsPpaTcou knew that the Sergeants had conducted gambiing games fleece the men, had been barsh and crue) to — had withheld from them their 9 hors charges were publicly made, yet Capt. Theodore J. Wint, then Acting Commandant f the barracks, and Capt. George D. Wallace, n command of Company ignored the eh and refused to AR, he charges were, however, investigated in lon with otheis by a court appointed President of the United States and be true. So over the head of the commandant and disregardi the captain who appointed and defendea the sergeants, Secretary of War stepped in with A SUMMARY ORDER OF REDUCTION to the ranks. Col. Lawton’s report is loaded. That is The Secretary so far refuses to make the re- pert public. He has his reasons for that, a@oubdt, but the puviic is anxious to see it. Col. Lawton exonerated the manage ment of Jefferson Barracks? Lawton fail to ind any abuses? 24821. 3 find that the recruits are ll treated? well and 4 851 — find innumerable com- lainte he heard as President of the Court of iry and as Inspector-Genera)] unfounded? id Col. 2 find that the commissioned at Jefferson officers were not negli- gent of their duties? Did Col. Lawton report the discipline of the good and the pon-commissioned find that commissioned rs supervised and directed the drilis and that company commanders inspected the before it was given the men? 4 Col. Lawton fall to find t that cruel, un- — and illegal punishments rere inflicted on in the guard- house Did Col. Lawton fail to ana that men were Ponfined in the guard-house without the ben- -efitot a preliminary examination before a 1. officer? wton tall to find that prisoners aveiting trial were pas oe at pane labor with eon - peecificaily to hard way By that such — 4 2 res were not : „ and were not supplied Barracks th auff - Col. Lawton fall to find that proper fa. es for keeping clean were not afforded in the gourd: house, that no soap or were issued to them and that they ve their clothes but once 4 wees! BLIC WOU O KW Ool. Lawton hase splendid record as and over A the e in hat he found not ad would be in „ BL My wtp de ey op n or gaining informetion tan Inepector-General — oan, have in such u as —— — 8 Barrack — summa 1 wa ‘hint of the Seis Becretary will aot u 9 e 1 from what ie kaown of @ 801 | oge from Kansas City, Mo., and other points west of Chicago to the latter city than for con- to mporaneous service in transporting what is known as packing- house product. The testi- mony in the case was heard at Ohicago and Kansas City, and continued to Washingtou for argument. Visited by Death. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oot. 26.—Judge Arthur T. Reeve, Ohief of the Seed Division in the Agricultural Department, who has been serit- ously illforsome time past, died at his resi- dence, No. i Massachusetts avenue North- eust, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place Monday, when the remains will be taken to Hampton, Io., for interment. Alexander omerviile, Ontet of the Money Order Division of the Post-vffice De artment, died yesterday evening at his home in the 40th year of bis age, of consumption. Colored Man Appointed. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 26.—Acting Secre- tary Batchelor has appointed Milton M. Hol- land of Weshington to be chief of a division in the Second Auditor’s office. Mr. Holland is @ well-known oolored lawyer. Examiners of National Banks. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. %.—The Comp- troller of the Currency has apvointed Wm. Miller, Jr., of Mercer, Pa., and De La Green of Muncy, Pa,, examiners of national banks in the State of Pennsylvania. To-Day'’s Bond Offerings. WasnrxcTor, D. C., Oct. %.—To-day’s bond offerings were as follows: Coupon 4s, 64,060 at 127; registered é4¥es, $45,000 at 105%. Roman Catholic Centennial. Rein gramme ofthe coming great celebration and other interesting news about it. See SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. Justices’ Courts, Fred Westerbeck, proprietor of the Mouad City Can Co., has brought two suits before Justice Harmon against the recently assigned firm of the Oharies Vogel Paint & Glass Co. One is for W. si and the other for $128. The case of Kaward Noite against J. W. Sexton, of the Union Express and Messenger Co., brought to enforce a chattel mortgauve ona horse and wagon, was — 2 ef on Thurs- day by a sale of the prop Constable Mersman of the Teath Jus 7610 5 trict. The a involved the sum of case of P. F. Meagher & Son, architects, 2 it Peter Waish, which was ‘tried a few ays ago by a jury in Justice Manning’s court, resulting in a verdict for the defendant, has been appealed and will be taken to the Circuis E Peter . inst the Cass Avenue Di fe Distilling Co. for 29 ict wages w intendent, woe ed yes J yy "Sle repo in a verdict tor defendant for , how- ever, that al appeal will be taken. The Finding of One Jury. Three persons charged with conducting saioons without license occupied the atten- tion of Judge Anderson of the Second District 888 this morning. Nobert E. Lee, saloon on Morgan umber of ieee ns ie SF M W — 2 saloon without a ‘Tondered Mis Resiganticn. Age ge is learned ——— ty 4 — IMPORTANT RULING OF JUDGE M’OONNELL IN THE CRONIN CASE. — — Attempt to Excinde the Evidence of Dr. Moore Because Be Read the Newspaper Dineen Teil the Reporte—Liveryman Stery of the Buggy and the Horse—Detective Coughlin’s With the Crime. Ontoaao, Ooct,'26.--The Cronin trial was re- sumed at tue usual hour this morniag. The first witness was Gounty Physician Todd. He testified thatonly Dr. Egbert, his assistant, and himself had the combination to the vault la which the plate with the false teeth taken from Dr. Cronia’s mouth was kept. He (Dr. Todd) had not entered the vauit since Dr. Oronin's death. Dr. D. G. Moore, who was present at the autopsy, was called and described the wounds and marks of identification of the body. After Dr, Moore had testified at great length and minuteness as to the wounds on Dr. Oronin’s body, the defense moved to exclude bis testimeny on the ground that he had read the verbatim report of the trial made by. the Associated Press in this morning's papers which gave the entire testimony of Dr. Eg- bert. They argued that the physician read this, knowing thathe was to testify, and that the order of the court excluded witnesses while testimony was being taken, yet the reading of the testimony had precisely the same effect as the hearing of it. RULING OF THE COURT. Judge McConnell said he thought the evi- dence should be exciuded when there was a storm of objections from the prosecution and clamors to be heard. Messrs. Hynes and Milis protested against such a ruling and said they could not produce a Witness who had not read all about this case and that the Judge might just as well adjourn the case now if he were going to hold to any such doctrine. After considerable argument on both sides the Judge ruled as follows: The rule of exclusion evidently is for the purpose of preventing the witnesses who are exciuded from knowing what the witness on the stand said, either fer the purpose of afirming or contradicting their testimony. But that rule was probably conceived at the time when most of the rules pertaining to the jury were conceived—before the news- papers took such pains to ablish all the —— Sar I can easily ace that if { shonia the rule in ite old spirit, criminal trials and a great many civil cases couldn't be proceeded with: It would be im- possible. Tat rule was wise in its time, and rate to pre- from testifying to of- the State or testifyin to matters of defense. I do not believe that eaa enforce the rule. If % were possibie for me to ask the proprietors of newspapers not to publish these accounts I should un questionably do that, buat of course no such — would de respect- ed. In this of wide newspeper circulation and — atim reports, Ido not see that they can do more than simply exclude the witnesses from the room andthe Court appreciates that that does not amonnt to any- thing at all.“ The motion was sonsequentiy overruled and the doctor’s testimony stands. OCOUGHLIN‘’S CONNECTION WITH THE CRIME. The next witness was Patrick Dinan, the livery stable keeper. He testified to the facts in regard tothe hiring of a horse and buggy from him by Dan — pa one of the pris- oners, on the duy that Dr. nin was mur - dered subdstantia! as ee have heretofore been pubiished. be witness said that Cougbiia. told dim he wanted the horse fora friend. This is the buggy and white horse which carried Dr. Cronin to the Uarison cottage when he was murdered. Dinan con- tinued by saying that a stranger came at about7 that evening andasked for the horse which Coughlin bad hired for him. He was given the white horse. The stranger for another, to «ive another, the stranger wanted the side curtains of the buggy put on, but Dinan told him it was dars and that no- body could recognize him if ne wisbed to be disguised, The stranger grambled a little, bat got into the Dusky and drove north, or in the direction of OConklin’s house, ‘where Dr. Uronimn lived. The stranger wore a Nght colored or faded overcoat and asmal!, soft, round hat, the latter turned down over his e es. The man had a week or ten days beurd on bis face, of asandy color shading to dark at the lower part. he wit- ness had seen the man since that time. On the following morntng eariy a police came to hie stable to know whether or not he had let any one have 4 white horse the night before. Witness, suspecting something wrong, went to the police station, There he met Dan Ooughlin, who cautioned him to say nothing about bis (Coughlin’s) having hired a horse the day before, — itwas known that he and Uronin were — goes friends and it might get him (Coughlin) to trouble. After a lo and severe cross examination of Dinan by Mr. Forrest of counsel for de- fense, in which the witness was not at all con- fused, the court adjourned until Monday morning. AT TRE LOCAL THEATERS. “The Senator’’ Emphasizes Ite Bit—News About the Atiractions. The enthusiasm over The Senator’’ boiled over at the Olympie last evening. The house was packed and the audience gota little wild fenses against haps the close of the intrigue between the Austrian diplomat and Mrs, Armstrong in the third act might be changed or even cat out without loss to tbe play. It is not Mm taste as itis. The 12 sta of the play. how - ever, is immensely bright. It te flied to the brim with wim | — dents, quick, amusing action and bright dialogue. he character sketching is exceedingly clever. The play. therefore, cannot fail to be a brilliant, popular snccess. In its fun, o and cleverness it — one . enrietta,’’ as it rincipa) situation. addition to Crane's hit as the Senator, — — Drew Barrymore as Mrs. Hilary is inimitable in her exquisite portraiture of the susceptible widow. Jane Stuart as Josie Armstrong is capital and seores a hit—but all the people are cle ever. To-night Pape Per- riebon’’ and The Balloon! will be given. Amusement Notes. There will be a special matinee performance of ‘‘Nobody’s Claim’’ Dy the Dowling- Hasson Oo. at Pope’s to-morrow afternoon. The Goodwin Co: will open at nighbtin 4 Gold Mine. The last opportunity to witness ‘‘Ferncliff,’’ which bas made a most favorable im pression at the 3 s, Will be ht to- 8 „One ot the Finest will engagement at the Standard a4 . performance. ‘* Phe 6tili Alarm’’. K its popularity at the Grand The story and the realism an she * 13 to Make a popular attraction Found Dead in a = Field. Ormromnazi, O., October %%.-—Harly this morning Wm. Dillerman, a hostier, while crossing a field by St. Joseph's Orphan Asyium orth wertern path, a * cut * I a Bice ead ae Sate from exposure after receiving Lest of the Season. The concert at Tower Grove Park to-morrow afternoon will be the last of the season. It will begin bo’ slesk. The programme is es Soliope> : 0 + * by ~ K e U ‘ er „1 ine 2 2 — eee vee « on - . — * © N 2 ; yo oy * 1 4 2 5 * 0 5 4 t * 7 — — a 1 77 N * » eA 2 „ * J 53 Tnorenee of Wages and en of « Tank : A, telegrams: from printed in the Pittsburg, | Post-DisPaTom of yesterday, announced that Associa- the Window Glass Manufacturers’ tion would bold a meeting next week and ad- Vance the price of window glass & per cent. The reason assigned for this tncrease in the price was the failure of the tank furnace in Europe, and this naturally the fall- ure of tank furnace int atry. M w sald see mern from E 1 ready 10 ins When they „ — 4 a 2. up this season the men made a for an increase, and manufacturers that if 96 per cent of the factories would s uld re Ninety, S¢e per — „ to stay out and the ft But aaring the summer bers had bullt a tank fastory at Genette, Pa., and the factories were all very anxious. was expected that would out an eoormous quantity of tase. Mr. Chambers went to Europe and studied the atest im- provements there. He came back with plans tank, bavi Serene, * ** is piney + ed avin ® oa vy © veo 90 Mr. oha 28 mbors 2 master of the —— then and could have dictated his terms. He wanted seventy or eighty biowers, and to secure such a1 pumber agree to pay the advance © started his tank furnace, and, to a certain extent, u proved a failure. lastend of be of being able 15 ; an output o that they uid in not r- on . amount. he uncertainty of the , output was demonstrated inthe first — 4 e ren, and then the other factories comin They did not sign a scale, but * by one they reed to pay the advance monthe Already ey bad been out two — have begun producing ber 1, and the trust e on York, New Jersey, some Iilino Ohio ‘furnaces had not begun producing, so with the failure of the tank furnace to do what bad been expected of it, the market was short of stock and the demand was very strong. This and the increase of es de- termined the association to advance the 5 price about 10 per cent. * advance in wages was about 5 cr 6 per cen 2 A story ot love and reason, by see ‘*h Point at fssue. a well-known st. Louis lady. SUNDAY POstT-DISPaTOR. HORSES AND MULES. The Reeeipts Liberal andthe Demand Very Good. The St. Louls horse and mule market has been very encouraging during the past week, and a number of good sules are reported. The receipts of horses were liberal, and there was an excellent demand for good, straight, sound horses and mares, though common and rough horses were hard to sell. While there is a good demand prices are declining slightiy, and country purchases will havete be made at lower prices. The receipts of mules were light. The demand was fair for all nice smooth, well-fatted animals, 4to 7 years old, but dull and lower for 38-year-old mules. The market is as foilows: Horses—Heavy draught, 1 $125 to $175; heavy draught, good, $100 t o $ F drivers, $125 to $175; sad lers, $125 to $175; ‘streeters, Southern horses, $80 to $110; Southern mares, eee years ol, $700 $8, ules— ands o7 yearso 14% hauda, 4 to 5 years old, $85 to 3 13 hands, $100 to $110; 15% bandas, . 4.9 $100 to $110; 15% bande, extra, $1385 to $140; 16 to 16% panda, extra, $150 to $175; heavy plage, $60 to ABOUT TOWR, Tue Fanny Parnell League will m to- morrow evening at & o'clock at the b Ball. 1808 Olive street. A DARK overcoat vaiued at $15 was stolen some time last night: f \"residence of Luther T. Ward, 1731 Morgan stréet. Tun Sunday-school of the Church of the Holy Communion will have its rvest Home festival at the church to- morrow evening. Hor ashes caused «6 small fre in ashed in pe rear of Frank Dolan’ 8 saloon, 4250 North road way, at about 2 o’olock this morning. A HUNTING-CaSB&E sliver watch and two plain old — © ere stolen from the residence of erman Krallmann, 606 Pope avenue, on the morning of the 23d inst ° PEKSONALS. James E. Denver; J J. N. Palmer, Sedalia; W. & 1 Omaha, and H. God - hue, Atchison, are at the . 0 George BR. Wood — ; W. J. — 8 ser, ia ag fe Aal. St. Jose and C. A. Park, 3 City, are at the — * Charles Cohn, New Tork; R. 8. New York; J. B. Clingman, springfield, 0 : M. J. Levi, New York, and C, Taylor, Cin- cinnati, are at the Lindell. J. O. Park, Cincinnatl; York; F. M. Nixon, Dayton land, New Orleans; G. mond, Va., and J. A. Nasgie, the Southern. HOTEL . R. . Hartt, New W. B. Le- Faid. Nich - „ are at Circuit Court Notes. An order was made in the Probate Court this morning in the matter dt the estate of Andrew Redheffer, . the surviving partoer’s bond $17,000 Willlam K. Evans secured a judgment for 3688. 38 this morning in Judge va liant’s court, by default ne the Gage & Horton Man facturing © Edward = A Jr., as referee in the case ofthe St. Louis steam "Heating & Ven- tilating Co. against Bissell’s executors, was allowed 3500 for pede An inventory of the estate of Edward A. Lewis was flied in the dt; s0. 08 Jn one 9 2 J The estate consists of 13 chatteis and a , 000 111 1 neurance 1 Adolph Henneman was appointed guendian by Judge Valliant this morning, for Theo- dore, Clara, Ida, Robertana Albert Harder, during the pendency of the suit of Kuhn vs. dames O., Kinyoun entered sult for divoree ainat Minnie C. youn sae morning, 2 chargio, — K* with A desertion. — ere re ed in r,1 an 0 3 curred in 3 D Tue will ot . Bremer was filed to- da To three of bis 9 — he gives $5 each. — — 47 played for drinks, though billiard or pool blos can ger“ ly ve found in them. But man would rather throw — for dria to accom am ble for — as a brothels, and r the rovisions of the 3 They will ave to dispense with their cards and dice after next day, and from that time on the saioons will be only drinking places, Roman Catholic Centennial. “ gramme of the coming great celebration and other interesting news about it. Bee SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. — Jamesport Jottings, Jamesport. Mo,, Oct. %.-—-Miss Lena Nel- eon of Jameson is visiting friends here. Miss Bettie Oruzen is visiting in Kansas Oity.— Miss Grace Callison went to Wednesday evening.——Mrs. McDonald of Jameson ts visiting her son, Doug, at this plece.---Mrs. Leura Sand of Horton is the guest of rela- tives here is Ww . Weaver ot Nevada is here ‘a1 a visit to friende and tives. — Mrs. Eilis 228.8 of 4 extended visit laughter A iy stele vis of Gallatin “Te the abesuae ef tttée Faller of Chicago was a guest than * dertson have nome pogo pede 1 Minnie — Mrs, Lyd! iss Emma Walker 12 is n visit was a last week. nie o | Carroll County this week. 1. F. A. S By Telegraph tothe Post-D1sraTon. LiTTLe Rock, Ark., Oct. 26.—The banquet of * MEN'S CUT PRICES, $16 Cheviat Salis... . 3 age Hi. New Dress Duits $25 Fancy Worsted Suits..Now $18 Wide Wale C. and V. . . New Nearly 3,000 Pairs of Pat. | $8.50 Dress Pants . . Now $5.00 $6.50 Dress Pants . . Now $4.50 $5.00 Stylish Pants. . . Now $2.60 $5.50 Cheviot Pants . . No $3. +4 Jeans Pants . . . No $1.50 2.28 Cardigan Jackets. Now 61. 50 $5.00 Jersey Steckt Jackets 80 and 88.50 (The $2.50 Jackets are small sizes.) 300 1 r $2.00 Camel's, 5 hog SHIRTS! WHITE SHIRTS. on 5,000 Mon’s White yg f prices..Ne Men’s Beaty Wool Ghaker Secks, $00 Boze: 85 Clothes — ag ha or and Pants. BaF Great, Great Cut in Men's Overcoats! Scale of Overcoat Prices, $6.50, 88.50, $10 to $30. 1 STORE OPEN TILL 10 TO-NIGHT. WANAMAKER & BROWN, 210 and 212 N. BROADWAY. D. L. ANDERSON, Manager. 10 INFLUENCE CON GRESS. LETTERS FROM ABROAD ADVOCATING ST, LOUIS FOR THE WORLD’S FAIR. Se Southern Kaneas Preparing to Support the Claims ef Thie City, Both Fisancially and in Cengress-—lhe Silver States and the World's Fair-—The Railroad Subscrip« tion Assured. VER since the Worid’s Fair Com mittee on Congres- sional Action got ian - to working order, letters have been coming in from all sections of the coun- try indorsing the claims of this city and promising sup- port, both financial and Ocongressioval. A letter was received to-day from Wichita, enthusiastically ad- vocating the selec-: tion of St. Louls as the site for the Oo - lumbus Centennial. a The Mayor of Wich- ita, in the name of the citizens, has declared thatthe entire influence of that growing city ean be counted upon for 8t. Louis first, last and all the time. AID FROM A committee has been formed for the pur- pose of taking action in the matter, and sub- scription books are in the hands of the prin- ter, which will be cireniated throughout Southern Kansas. Already subscriptions amounting to over $15,000 have been received, and tue Kansas contingent expresses the be- Net that at lesat $100,000 will be raised within a few weeks. Still more encouraging are the accounts re- eeived from Colorado. That State has pro- nounced in favor of a location west of the Alléghanies, but so far has not officially com- mitted itself either to St. Louw or Chicago. The tact that the Silver Convention is to be held in this city during next month has exercised a powerful influence iu favor of this city, and the letters received from the silver State, as well asthe comments of the press, have led the Executive Committee to be deve that Colorado will be arrayed on the side of St. Louis. THIS WILL PROBABLY CARRY with uu the support of a “Teale a Id „ Montana r — 74 the tates wil bave 7 the infiuence ie not te ewe from the Sontheast of an * 1 — 15% thio event , has in its — EK Ry come af the most kane. tial men in a State, is ‘will be the choive of Washi St. Louis will EI. ate, Busting lecteds received —— afternoon, and letters — that ry aye two yous — that . r eke ph All, "The ‘ap 0 e ot . an propia en ite “edirmetively 4 n . on — a 12 II.. | crowd around hi 8 1 now NOME USS, Om AR CAUGAT. Jack's Persistent ‘Tnqnisitivences tee in a het. From the German. Most all monkeys which one sees in the United States come from Gorgonia, a little village, which ig situated’ a short distance. from the Panama Raiiroad. The mbabitants of this alstriet are mostly native negroes, for no white man could bear the climate without drinking plenty of whisky, and almost con- — — 2 chisin. The whole region is margb covered with me profuse ips vomesation. At t the arises athick vapor laden with fever, whic hangs 3 the woods like a cloud, wood is the y ate 2 of gert toed in the road of is basen monkeys are very yn 235 * h they uit. thoroug . ee fe te an * — obattering, ix latod onal view oo at the "oon It does not take them long to find ont that of the boide pers oo phaine a N ece of 1252 One N . pes Oho arr ad See dee eee eee matter with their th he pa 282 where he is being paw chat ng an ting to their hearts’ content. —1* the great moment has come. prose have a large net — 5 out ov ng — alsa * a tt thro From the Boston Advertiser. The novelists, reporters and others who write Indian — beginning with the words Lam tot is ar mace the red is vyanishin Fin white man J. n * gow seeme ‘that ing from the eart 8 nad They 9 * five tas Hewes er X. — munities of the Indian ab yyy OS n res · ervations of Dakota and in 1 of N M | He 54 auto af Rie 5 of . Poet e — 1 * N PE AE 8 5 . “yt ai 1 oie 5 4 a . 1 ~ n 4 * 2
Page 3
= ations ek * — * 7 —2 8 N E these days of big ratlway combinations, Wall street Koe avery sharp outlook for possi- bil tts, and when d was announced on ex- ey , authority yes- terday that Russell Sage was engaged in a deal of this sort with an interesting history attached to it, there was some lively lamentably scarce. Not very long ago the Russell Sage. Legisiature of Con- necticut granted an extraordinary charter to & number of gentiemen, prominent among whom was Mr. Sage, who deciared that the company they represented would have a capital of F150, 000, 000. With the usual liberality ot Connecticut when granting charters, the State Legislature gave the new company permission to dulld, oper- ate, acquire by purchase or lease railways, steamboats and steamship lines, and to acquire, hold and dispose of bonis, stocks end securities issued by corporations or by Government, State or local authorities. The wide scope of this charter would permit the corporation to do almost anything in a finan- olal way, and Mr. Sage at once proceeded to do as much as his shrewdness would allow him to do. THE MEN IN THE SCHEME. Associated with Mr. Sage in this company are Sidney Dillon and Eugene Zimmerman, together with George Gould and, it is said, Gen. Wager Swayne. The milk in the cocoa- nut, as explained by excellent authority, is this: The first three gentiemen mentioned are deeply interested in the Cincin- nati, Hamilton & Dayton, the Wheeling & Lake Erie and at least half a dozen of their sonnecting lines. The two roads mentioned would form a very important nucleus for an extension of their connections to the East and West. The Oonnecticut charter, it is de- elared, was obtained for the purpose of com- Dining these roads and enabling the incor- porators to bring under the ownership of the Connecticut companys great many miles of valuable railway property with terminals at St. Paul and some Southern port, or possibly St. Paul and Baltimore. The plans are now being put into active operation, it is said, and the combination will be effected in a compara- tively shorts time. , The control ofthe new company, say the ips, will extend over the Cincinnati, Ham- ton & Da orth western. Iowa Central teaches Peoria, III., and „ in connection with the Minnesota & orthwestern, give the consolidated lines an ce to dt. Paul. It is the intention of the Ww @ompany, it is said, to acquire or build a line sends Indianapolis to a connection with the wa Central at Peoria. , WESTERN CONNECTIONS. Mr, Sage is Vice-President of the Iowa Cen- traland is the bolder of a large block of its - The Louisville, New Albany &Chi- cago will give the company a line from Cin- cinnati to Chicago and from Chicago to Louisville. The company will be able to com- with the trunk Mines for the business in Northwest and will be ina condition to extend connections to St. Louis. It was ra- mored that C. F. Huntington was concerned in this scheme, but the rumor could not be verified. It was in Connecticut, however, he secured his charter forthe Newport ws & Mississippi Co. The refusal by those concerned to converse about the proceedings of the company led many to place reliance in the reportand plan of the combination to unite the Northwest with the Atlantic. Mr. Sage, who Is supposed deeply interested in 8 to talk about it. bappens to in the confidence Mr. Zimmerman said that the project had been under consideration for several months. at the interests of the Payton should be ad- vanced with the utmost rapidity, after the wwhich had been ven totheroad by S. Ives, and the wholesale charter was by Mr. whose interests in the r * ing & Lake Erie and the Iowa Central ed to place him in a position to afford the outiets to the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 . hen the througn-trafc ar e- ment will be made the speaker was notin a n to say, but he declared that it would — * go into effectat the latest by No- Reorgantzatilon ef the Atchison. one me Post-Disratce. . „ Oct. %.—The Atchison office ta statement calculated to meet the @bjections to their reorganization plan as fol- love: The principal and interest of both the * * d income bonds proposea er the reorganizhtion plan are 3880 both Glasses will be and $1,000. ecessar!) issued in making mall pieces Contesting for u Right ef Way. the tter is 1552 serie te 10 N Pirie rent rag By BFA "he she bade — * wy? . * * · * An. 1 ¥4 * e F * . eee a „ 4 ae > aye ee + . * 0 * é eS * 1 ** 2 N SER aE ae J oF > ‘ “ ‘& rie 3 ~~, . 5 . 1 1 * 292 “4 * ' ras 4 _ 4 Nee J nae i- 4 Bp “3 — 1 = a? * * * Gn 2 i 5 i Win ha Sanne reer err NIE tere * “ 7 . 4 ‘ . . * 5 q n „ > AN ADMISSION THAT THE LEAGUE AND AS- SOCIATION WILL CONSOLIDATE. Verification of the .. „ State- ment That the League Intends ‘Violating the Reserve Rule—The Western Associa- tion Will Join Hands With the Brother- hood—New York and St. Leuis Win Yes- terday—Sperting News. ORE than «a week ago the Post - DISPATCH gave the public their first information that the National League in- tended violating the National agreement in eo tar as it related to the protection of minor League players, and that an effort would be made by them to get the Amer- jean Association to join them In the fight. Yesterday the Post- DISPATCH published the scheme to consolidate the League and Association into one organization of ten or probably twelve clubs and with a guarantee fund which the clubs would raise, wage war on the Broth- erhood. Both these moves, which were first printed In this paper, are confirmed by tele- graphic information published in the morn- ing papers. Mr. Von interviewed at Kansas City, so an Associated Press dispatch from there states, and he admitted that the scheme outlined in the article in the Post-DIsPATCH was true. 80 far as agreed upon the plan was to drop the Indianapalis, Washington and Louisviile clubs and sell the Athletics to the Philadel- phias. The players were to be distributed upon an equalization plan to be determined upon. Receipts would be divided, the home club receiving 6 per cent and the visiting team 40 percent. At a joint meeting of the directors of the clubs, soon to be held, the scheme would be presented and acted apon. The scheme will leave twelve clubsin the new league. There will be Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pitts- burg in the East, and Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louls, Cincinnati, Kansas City and Columbus in the West. Mr. Von der Ahe will probably endeavor to get Glasscock and Denny from Indianapolis if there is no Brotherhood League. He will exchange Latham for Denny and pay a big figure for Glasscock’s release, as be has always had hie heart set on the eat short-stop of the old Maroons. At neas City yesterday Mr. Von der Abe mado the statement that he had personal knowledge that several ue players on whom the Brotherhood relied had already affixed their names to the League contracts. They were men who were prominent lu the Brotherhood. An Associa Press telegram from Minne- apolis confirms the Post-DIsSPATCH article of last week stating that the National League intended breaking the National agreement by signing minor league players without first purchasing their ro- ease. ident Spalding of Chicago has submitted a proposition to Secretary Charley Morton of the Western Association. It is an amendment governing the purchase of players by the National League and American Association from minor leagues. The two associations named are to be put in class ‘‘A,’’ the Western Association in lass B, and the Atlantic and International leagues in class „C.“ There are to be no changes between the League and American Association, but to be given power to take any from the minor arsociations notice without purchasin Secretary Morton was indignan over the proposition, or at least pretended to be, and said that he felt sure every other Western Association manager would assist the Brotherhood in their fight alnst the Na- tional League. Ata meeting of the Western Association managers to be held November 2 Morton said action would be takenin the premises. New York, 2; Broeklyn, 1. The New Yorks and Brooklyns played the best and most exciting game of the world’s championship series at the Polo Grounds yes- terday. It took eleven inningsto decide the contest, the Giants finally winning by a score of 2 to 1. This ties the teams, each havin won three games. Both sides fielded brill fantly in yesterday’s contest. O“ Day and Ewing for New York and Terry and Visner for Brooklyn were the batteries. Each side se- cured six hits, but the Giants made only one error while Brooklyn was charged with feur. ST. LOUIS, 12; KANSAS CITY, 4.“ At Kansas City yesterday the Browns de- feated the Cowboys by a score of 12 to 4. Ful- ler’s brother played at third for the Browns. Swartzel pitched for Kansas City and was batted very hard. Ramsey was in the box for St. Louls. Long pitched the last three innings for the Cowboys and was very effective, to the surprise of everybody, as no one supposed the great shortstop could pitch. Linden Park Races. The races at Linden Park, N. J., yesterday resulted as follows: 0 First race, seven furlongs—Annie Blackburn won; Wiltred, second; St. John, third. Time, 1:38%. 3 Becond race, five furlongs—Mary se | colt won; Puzzle, second; Harzbura, third. Time, 1:10%. Third race, one and one-eighth miles— Larchmont won; Huntress, second; Glen Mound, third. Time, 1:58%4. Fourth race. six furlongs—Isaquena won; 1 second ; St. James, third. Time, 717%. Fitth race, one mile—Jennie McFarland 8 x Oarsman, second; Vardee, third. Time, Sixth race, five furlongs—Veronica won; Kitty Pease, second; Louise, third. Time, Lexingten Meeting. At Lexington, Ky., yesterday the races re- suited as follows: First race, six furlongs— Pell Mell won; 8 ily Maud, second; Walker, third. Time, Second race, six furlon Workmate won; Hocksey, second; Flyer, third. Time, 1:22. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Gractle —* won; Lady Jones, second; Willie M., third. me, :58%%. Fourth race, one mile—Zulu won; Clamor, second; John Morris, third. Time, 1:47%. Delancy Knocked Oot. San FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2%.—Jimmy Mur- phy of Australia and Jack Delancy of New York, lightweights, met at the rooms of the Occidental Athletic Club last night a fight to a finish for a purse of $650. Murphy forced ting from start to finish and in the 7. the was knocked out by a eleventh 4 dlow on necke . A Quaint Little Island. and its people. See SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. Carondelet Jottings. aun zie Wilson has returned to her home The new hall t the Jul - Garesche Post, Pig cog yr hha toe The oddities of Nantucket ' = Re 4 * j ; * ‘ 2 . 4 WW 44S AD AE AEG ROR PALL AR REE LIELRI RE 0 TH - ? 7 * 1 9 5 - oo ag Gy rey, . . r : 7 - — ; ‘ N A * . " 2 a * 7 ae 3 N 0 N Nae a! * . N 2 9 * * der Ahe was f Pe e ee? U — — : 5 Ce. ial and Exclusive Telegraphic Serv tit a A Spec 6 . *& 8 ’ * wer Ni “4 8 8 5 “ad a a ras ee eta errr 4 “4 Wy | AT es 2 * * > * * — * rr c , e 7 ]˙—iww-'w . . NR MI mee * * a 1 * a > . - 8. E ͤ ²˙¹m ²˙ ö — te Job ARE LOOKING FOR 80 TO ENTERTAIN, INSTRUOT AND AMUSE YOU, AND YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOL IN TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH! TO WHICH Ins. Admiral Dahlgren, Bit Je dulce, Wille Glin And Many Others as Prominent, Contribute. | AMONG ITS GOOD THINGS WILL BE: A Point at Issue A Story of Love and Reason, by a Well-Known Society Lady, AND —-———— A QUAINT LITTLE ISLAND The Oddities of Nantucket and Its People. Illustrated. Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren Talks of Girls and Chap- erons. Bill Nye Furnishes Some Household Hints. Illustrated. The Roman Catholic Centennial — The Pro- gramme, etc. Illustrated. A Trip Down the Gulf of St. Lawrence and What Was Seen.” Illustrated. The Latest New York Fashions in Furs and Wraps. Illustrated. Ouida, the Great Novelist, Writes Concerning Dogs. „Blind Love, by Wilkie Collins. More Chap- ters. Illustrated. Kathleen’s Letter, With Views That Are Inter- esting and Novel, ———_——__AND———_ A Surprise for the Ladies. Young, Middle-Aged and Old Will Be Interested, and the Men Will Be, Too. +SUNDAY, OCT. 27. a — 2 1 S diudeas ee Asnoxꝗ pur jeioedg yw O, — . ]⁵— VX REVIVING THE ROAD. — —— — line. From the western terminus, however, some very marked changes are made. The route provided in the ordinance from the A PLAN TO REORGANIZE WESTERN KOAD. western terminus of the cable for a cable elec- tric road is as follows: Westward on Morgan street to Taylor ave- nue, south on Taylor avenue to Delmar, west on Delmar avenuetoa pointon the western THE CABLE & extending the was never done. vision or Narrow tension. fort, The New Read to Be Known as the Centra) & Westera—Who the Incorporators Are Where It Will Go—A Western Extension to Forest Park—The Ordinance. road obtained its first franchise in 1884, and afterward extended the road in several direc- tions and made several alterations. fight was started on its present terminus out the line of the Narrow Gauge Road to Taylor avenue. Extensive and costiy depots were put up at the janction of the steam di- nally the city took hold of the matter and had the road fined in the Police Courts $100 a day for the non-fulfillment of the terms of the ordinance which provides for the cable ex- Besides this, the property: holders along both sides of the steam division have been complaining londly about the discom- the road there running out a special right-of-way between Morgan street and Bell avenue on a line mch would, under ordinary ciroumstances, be an alley. boundary line of the Dorris property; thence south and southwest to culvert or bridge on Union avenue at or near the northwest corner of the lands of the Forest Park Improvement Association, under the bridgeand culvert to the north line of the right-of-way of the Wa- bash Western. There is a provision Introduced which pro- vides that the road can, if it so desires and gets the right from the property owners, make a short cut across city biock No. 8760 from Morgan street to Delmar avenue, thus avoiding a number of short curves. THE ARRANGEMSNT OF THE ROAD In this manner makes it — 2 to do away with the Narrow uage all the way from Union Taylor nue eastward, as from the of the cable line to Taylor avenue the new road runs parallel to the Narrow-gauge and only half a block south of it. By this ar- rangement the steam division can be stopped, with Taylor avehue for its eastern terminus, and a connection made there with the new road. There is a matter wiiich is now before the Street Commissioner for settlement which may cause the Cable & Western more trouble. It is a protest from D. Capen, t the Equitable Lite Insurance Co., objecting to the manner in which the cars ob- stract the crossing at Sixth and Locust streets. Mr. Capen urges that the road has no right to run ite cars past the western line h street, and that the method now In existence isanuisance as it stops estrians on the street and interferes with the business in the Equitable Bullding. Street Commissioner Burnett 1 to-day: 1 have written to es to ELPING out the old cable road is the general intent of an intro- which is practically arevival and reor- ganization of the Cable & Western road, which has of late met with 80 many failures and setbacks of all kinds. The cable Then a the subject of - Gabie portion trom This are 80. Fi- Oriainnlig shee the term sbould be the west line of Sixth street it have been pat the to * To m road in the neighborhood of $10,000. 1 have not decided yet what arrangements I will make in case.’ : ‘ If the new bill passes it will about a reaction of some of the old ing ot trouble Gauge and the cable. the title of the St. Louis is calc to — — 113 — eee — ee be distributed to the ests at the close of din- oy re. Potter, Mrs. 1 . ° * * é SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mies Hattie Van Horn left last week to visit Miss Lulu Lansdown. Miss Mamie Orton left last week to visit Miss Nettie Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crane entertained last week Mrs. J. M. Gentry. Mrs. A. K. Johnson has gone to Denison, Tex., to visit her mother. Miss Bessie Stone is making a visit to Mrs. Turner McBain at Columbia, Mo. Mrs. J. 8. Van Leer, nee Lillian Dunn of Sedalia, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. O. A. Hartman has returned from «a visit of a week to her mother, Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Albert N. . is entertaining der daughter, Mrs. Walter Cundall of Milwaukee. Mrs. James J. Jones has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. K. Stewart. Mrs. H. 8. Clark of — is visiting the a of her brothers, W. L. and A. O. Oas- sidy. Mrs. Joseph moana of Boonville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. „ B. Olark of Morgan Misses Mimt and Emily Bryan of Kirkwood — returned from ashort visit to Miss Mamie arre. Mrs. Miller of Helena, Ark., is nes ae parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Thirty- and Morgan streets. Mrs. John Shields, wh? has bees ding the past week with St. Lonis rela re- turned home on Monday. Mrs. William Burr of Morgan street has been entertaining her erg — Mrs. , Douglass and Mrs. Chapman of Kansas City. Miss Minnie F. Shaw of Ch County, N. Y., is spending the fall and win her 8 r, 0 - Waterhouse, on avenae. A * party was given last week to Mamie Brawner of Quincy and Miss Stevens of Chicago at she residence of A. Brawner. * son and — Tom aha ouse recen occupied Ames in Vandeventer piace, there this winter. ere ¢ 4 IN — . | 9 . ia J. K. * ¥ Tee “wn owe = | 5 . OH E 1 5 ee 1 0 *. g eee, A ‘ a wi *. . 5 Freer a * Png 0 2 a * 1 ) Bast Eee te ego wea ee r tT * N U a ar My * ner. The Mrs. J. M. A Mrs. est hodes o 8 hieyman, John pd, i 2 New 8 Will Waters, P. 8. O'Reilly r cKellops. Andrews— Wands. On Thusday evening Morey L. Andrewswas married to Mise Mattie A. Wancs. Thefamily residence, No. 8523 Chestnut street, was pret- — Two boys 7 about 19 years of age %% . . i be * N ) 1 * ; . ae ps: , * 1 i * * 2 ee N 1 1 * nah * 5 on 95 1 1 1 n Tie : 4 j 27% wks a > 4 fe; Herculean
Page 4
Shee £88 Oe ce eee eee „„ „ „ eeee eee eee ee eee ee „4 „„ Soe CP Ce CPR eee eee week (delivered by “earster).. eee eeeeeee 20 edition, by mail, per year. . N. . „ BOO who fail to receive their paper regu- afavor upon us by epee the de by postal card. ' 4 ns — news letters or e should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-offics, St. Lose, Mo.. af 8 21 * ae * * ¥ 1 + 2 matter. DOMESTIC. to thirty-two pages . Per Copy. * 600 6006 ce %% Cent „ ent TELEPHONE NUMBERS. * 3 ** — * ＋ 7 by Rooms d * „„ seer ee eee My ¥ "London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. ’ Will Find Something of the Greatest Local Inter- — est, Especially for Them, IN TO-MORROW’S Bunday Post-Dispatch * . ttt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889. — AMUSEMENTS ro- NI GRT. OLyuric~—W. H. Crane. Orera-Hovses—**Still Alarm. Porn’s—‘*Nobody’s Claim Prorin’s—**Fernolift.’’ STANDARD—“‘One of the Finest. MATINEES TO-MORROW. Porr's—** Nobody's Claim. Prorie’s—‘'Fabio Romani. STANVARD—Hyde's Specialty Co. Subscribers receiving the Post-O1sraTcr ly carrier vill confer a favor by reporting to this office any lateness in the delivery of their papers, or any irregularity or other Sause 07 complaint, in order that the eame may receive prompt attention. ä—ĩZ—ͤ— —— 96k — — Meat her forecast for thet wenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. to-morrow Sor Missouri: Fair; cooler; variable 9 — . — — Tur Posr-Drsrarcn scored a bull's eye on every shot fired at army abuses. — — — Ir there were less partisan politics and more sound public policy in the votes of the farmers, there would be more profit in farming. The eyes of the farmers ought to be opened on the tariff question by this time. -_——-—_o—-____—_ With more than $5,000,000 practically assured for the guarantee fund the ener- gies of St. Louisans may be devoted ear- nestly to securing proper consideration for the olaims of St. Louis for the World's Fair location. This is all St. Louis needs to win. — — — — Whew the abuses at Jefferson Barracks have been corrected the army authorities should turn their attention to other posts. Complainte have been made of evils which apparentiy extend through the entire army. The reform should be thorough. n — . THE money and other means that Quay threw into West Virginia last year will be used even more lavishly in Qid Virginia this year, and if they fail to elect Manone we may look out for post-election efforts ta steal the State anyhow, as in West Virginia and Montana. a — a One of the chief burdens of which tax- — litigants complain is the dost of litigation and criminal trials. The pecessarily heavy expenses of the courts _ should not be increased by the payment ; a pt fees to deputy sheriffs for jury service * 97 which has never be been performed. ' SHALL the State pay deputy sheriffs * MMegelly and corruptly relieving citizens trom their obligation to the State of serv- a ‘ing on juries? Anyone who is familiar a vd wt the workings the jury 1 r Lud “pn i, * people of Kentuehy, and the State de tull ot them, should not be made to suffer for the crimes of the wild mountain Both State and county suthori- ties are disgraced, however, by their 1 ta llure to suppress this lawlessness and | violence. * 5 : 1 8 * — _ Tun exposure of abuses at Jefferson Barracks by the Post-DisParos has resulted in securing better food, better clothing and more humane treatment of recruits. It has stopped the 1006 ing of recruits. by non-commissioned Officers through gaurbling games and raf- fies. It has also resulted in the reduction to the ranks of three of the moat brutal non-commissioned officers. The work of the Posr-Disraren in the direction of | army reform hast been» brilliant success. Tun statement nt that Pension Commis- sioner RauM is entitled to a pension, but bas never applied for or received it, is not improbable. His disability has never prevented his drawing a good support from the public treasury without asking for a pension. The probability that multitudes of soldiers entitled to pensions have hever received them or even applied for them is what makes people look askance at a pension roll of 500. 000 while “there are nearly as many more uppli- cante, — — —— © — ——— Putri has suffered so much from railroad control of her terminal facilities that her business men are or- ganying for the construction of a belt road on such a basis that all freighters can use its tracks and restore commercial freedom to the business community. The Record seems to thiuk this can be done only by locating the stock so that no rail- road can get any of it, but we cannot see why sucha line may not be constructed with railroad capital on a basis that will give all railroads an equal right to its use and an equal m in operating it. a *— Taz New York decisions showing the legal flaws and disabilities in the trust method of combining manufacturing plants to form monopolies will, it is said, compel the Sugar Trust to seek safety in incorporation. If corporations can be consolidated outside of the law and then secure legal life and protection for a monopoly by incorporating an illegally formed combination, the resulting pro- tection for the public will not amount to much, until additional legislation shall have fixed some safe limit to the amount of capital and the number of plants that may be combined under the control of one business corporation. — oo —— BILLY MAHONE is a very thin, ghostly looking personage, but the Virginia ne- groes are not going to be scared out of their votes by mistaking him for the ghost of old JOHN Brown. The Republican or- gan that can see ina Rebel Brigadier’s control over a Republican administration, andin his bossism over the Republican party of Virginia, a proof that Jonn BROWN’s soul is ‘‘marching on“ in that State, could probably see HELEN’s beauty in a brow of Egypt.’’ We are willing to concede that Ler’s army bas captured the Virginia wing of the Repub- lican party, but even the intelligent contraband” knows that JoHn BROWN’s soul was not inoluded in that surrender. — —ä᷑— — p —— TANNER’S successor has a record so of- fensive to the civil service reformers be- cause he steeped the Internal Revenue service in the most reckiess partisan cam- paign work, that some are asking how or why President HARRISON was persuaded to put RauM at the head of the Pension Bureau. Asthey clung to the idea that President HARRISON had some respect for civil service reform ideas, even after he had appointed WaNAaMAKER and CLARKSON, he was probably looking for some poli- tioſan of a flavor strong enough to dispel all illusions as to his policy, and therefore appointed Raum just as he had adopted MAHONE as his appointment deputy for Virginia. — oo Bowman was killed October 21, and CHAMBERS was committed without bail at the conclusion of a full and prolonged ex- amining trial on the th. But that was out in the country at Clayton, ten miles from the Four Courts. Lorrvus was killed by McBripg October 15, and eleven days after the killing it looks as if the prosecu- tion were anxiously postponing and avoiding any examining trial lest some evidence might thereby be secured against the prisoner and be preserved for the Grand-jury. But this crime was com- mitted and the witnesses live almost in the shadow of the Four Courts, where the administration of our criminal law is ex- pected to be somewhat different from what it is anywhere else in Missouri. 2 — WHILE CLARKSON assumes the role of wicked partner and turns over the post- offices and railway mail service to the sort ‘of politicians who prefer a Sunday caucus to a Sunday-school, and who take far more interest litical pulls“ than in prayer meeti it is intimated that Bro. Wiawamaxkn sees in the letter- carrier service the possibility of a great missionary agency, and will organize a Christian association to be composed ex- clusively of letter-carriers and post-office a ope? BS * ” 1 f : glad * * * 1 * 1 4 if * e . . * it 7 * N . 11 i f 5 — %. . 7 i * 3 * a, ag jontrary B. M. Chambers, due Slayer ‘a Bowman, Remanded With- out Bail. 8 AN INCAUTIOUS ADMISSION INJURES HIS DEFENSE. He Rejotees in the Hitag of Bis Enemy—A Dramatic Scene in the Court-Room at Cieytoa—Bowman’s Character Painted Black by Numerous Witneases—The Story ef His Death—An Appeal to Judge Ed- AST night Justice Meyer Greeusfelder of ~8t. Loula } County, before whom the examination of B. M. Cham- bers, charged with killing Frank J. Bowman, was con- ducted, refused to accept bail and remanded Mr. Chambers to jail to await the action of the Grand-jury. This action was not unexpected after the cross-examination of Mr. Chambers, though up tothe conclusion of hig examination-ip- chief his friends had high hopes of his re- lease. It was one Moment of uncontrolied passion that prevented the Justice from see- ing big way to accepting bail. The evidence for the State was that Frank J. Bowman had gone to the home of Mr. Cham- bers, near Ferguson, oa Monday afternoon, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Charies C. Garrett, to levy upon property supposed to be owned by Mr. Champers in satisfaction of « judgment obtained by Bowman against Cham- bers for $28,000; that Chambers bad denied his ownership tn any property and had ordered Bowman—at the point of a shotgun—to leave the place in three minutes; ‘that before the expiration of the period Chambers fred, killing Bowman; that Bowman was unarmed and had made no demonstration of force. THE EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENSE attacked the credibility of the Deputy Sheriff, Garrett, the principal witness for the State, proving by three witnesses that on the appearance of Mr. Chambers with the shotgun Garrett fied. He could not then bave seen the shooting or had any knowledge of the last moments before Bowman was killed. The defense proved positively that Bowman had made a move- ment with his right hand as if to draw a pistol and when he was picked a is right band was in his overcoat pocket. itnesses were in troduced on he character and re- putation of wman who testified that Bowmaa was quarrelsome and vindictive ; that he constantly went armed and that he tried to impress people with his ability as a dead shot. LAWRENCE HARRIGAN said de bad always regarded Bowman asa good man to avoid, and bad heard him fre- quently boast of his ability to shoot out a rab- bit’s eye. Peter P. Dailey, Henry Davis, Alex J. P. Garesche, Edward Wilkerson, fred Lucas and others testified to the same effect. Henry Davis had seen Bowman with a revol- ver three times and knew that it was Bow man’scustom when he wore an overcoat to carry bis revoiver in his overcoat pockets. The case was very fairly in B. M. Chambers’ favor when he went upon the stagd.. He was not as calm as his attorney wished When he be- gan to test 5 Hie face was quite red, his eyes were bieared and watery, he apoke quickly in short sentences. His manner was that ofa man who has a disagreeabie duty to perform, and wishes to de done with it as quickly as Possible. He told the story he had to tell candidly and well, until he lost contro! of himself. MR. CHAMBERS ROSE TO HIS FRET when he began the story of Frank J. Bow- man’s death. **]) was not su ed to see Garrett at the door, he said. ‘*‘He had been there often before, and 1 thought he came on one of the usual matters. But when I looked out and saw Bowman getting out of the buggy I was surprised. Garrett showed a paper and said he had come to make a levy. told him he ksew Lowned nothing. Bowman came up and remarked pleasantiy, ‘This is a nice piace.” ISaid it was a very nice piace. I de- tested the man and wan nothing to do with him, but answered as poilltely as I knew how. He told me he bad come to settle that dg: ment he held against me. 1 told bim I could not pay hima cent. He replied that be was only $i, out on the matter and if Il would pay bim $1,800 he would cali it square. I told him i could not pay him $18. I had not had a dollar for nearly ten years that I could call my own. He motioned toward the house and told Garrett to make a levy. I said: ‘For God's sake, man, don’t do that.’ THAT ORY FOR MERCY probably convinced dim that he had me where he wanted me. He said: *I would like to speak with you privately.’ I did not want to take him into the house and so waiked to the end ofthe stoop. He followed me and we sat down on the steps. He spoke first, say- ing: ‘Lhave just come from New York and lknow Humphreys.’ He paused after this as if he wanted me to realize what he meant. ‘lksaow Humphreys,’ he said, ‘and I know that he is holding ali this land about here for you.’ ‘Bowman,’ 1 eaid, ‘you were never so much mistaken in your yr ‘Il know what I am talking about,’ he said —— the offer to compromise for $1, 360. my statement — I could not — — for $18, and going back to parrett, motioned toward 1 * house said, ‘Go on and make the levy.’ I had always be- lieved that Frank Bowman wasacoward. In spite of sll his biuster, and his high-handed methods, his going armed aud his wonderful marksmanship, I thought that at heart he was acoward., I knew that if he started to make a levy HE WOULD GUT THE off everything, and that * could not fol- ian im. The house and ite contents did not belong to me. My sister and my mother could not beip but know of the levy and it would greatly distress them. Uptothis time they knew nothing of his presence on the premises. Iknew how unecrupuilous he was and how regardiess of justice. 1 walked into the house thinking of all thie and conciuded I would try to scare him away. There had been burgiars at the house a y carried off some As they made such a them to return. Sol ad taken — —— rae heyy ate shot-gun Mr. Wale my room. tina — de or where re Leould find tt eyes shut and laid con near. fore 22 of killing men. but afterward I thought a great about it. I woke whenever a dog barked. 1 slightest eogne about the house at 22 disturbed I thought a great of what I would Tao should burglars enter the house; how I would 8 — i, on just how I would pick them 1 For this reason THE GUN WAS VERY CONVENIENT when I left Bowman and * into the house. Igot it, sii a an I — 1 where I bad left bim. found Bowman stand! His head was down and he was twirling h both hands. As walked watch chain with emerged from the house 1 around until I had Bowman apd Garrett in front of — I wanted Garrett in front, for, 2 be is a Ir! mine, 1 tho be consid der tt bis 5 9 consideratio * bad Aone pee De 3 I appeared w Baht va n raised h * — — ve. this e sir apa anes the gus. al beats onl three ‘minutes | 25 piace. ’ did ‘Garrett 0 —. i color. 1 Chambers,’ and meat of the Nesp new when 2 enw the bands 4 2 ad mn wean * * an she eS l N E . oa F 2 * PS gree TF K. 3 — 3 r nes, Do ow» 3 * a . 4 1 * 42 place? then I thought t ill alm he me. rod “without moving [irom 3 the way he fell I knew ea sé Wh en the a 3. 3 3 asked do not know whether facing Bowman or afterward was 80 cool because he Delieved shoot. I had so muoh others; had been so trampled on without showing resentment 4 ly be- lieved I was a coward or my princi pre- vented me from resorting to violence, There are some people who think I = too good.’ * BN was spoken siow ye and was eloquent of of the rere he hac ntly endured rod ,.5ne wrongs has suffered, and the struggies he had had in from revenge. For the moment regretted the success thet ba those struggles. Perhaps, he seemed to think, had he turned upon those who had trampled upon bim, had he beenJess serupu- lous, that man would not have stood before him so diabolically cool, twirling that slender chain The shot attracted the attention of my sis- ter, Mrs. Hudson. She ran out ot the house and seeing the body, cried, 0, my God, what is this vou have done? Was it for me you did this? I would rather have every- thin I own than have you dot y sister ig always fearful that some bur - — willbe taken up * . when she should bear it and ‘I did not de this for you, Lizzie. ar for myself. I couldn’t help it.’ She K* * for tue gun, and knowing she was afraid of frearms, I took the cartridges outand put the gun away myself. FRANK JENKINS „During all this time Frank ‘Jenkins was at work whitewashing a 2 p down by the fence. I was amused by bis tack of inter- est in what had occurred—as nearly amused as I could be at such a time. He had Kept on with his work without paying the siightest atten- tion to the shooting, and did not seem to con- sider that be had any interest im itat all. I called him and sent him down to the field for the men. Il expected that Garrett would ro- turn when * ulet was restored and I expected to turn the body over to him. He did not re- turn and I sat down on the poreh to watch the body and turn it over to an officer when one should appear.“ He was asked during the telling of his story if he knew of Bowman’s reputation for bear- ing arms. Tes, indeed I did, he replied. ‘‘I knew Frank Bowman thoroughly. No one knew him better than I did.’ FIRST MEETING WITH BOWMAN Wen did you meet Bowman for the first time?’ ‘*I met bim in 1877, the year * — Drovers’ Bank failed, We for $10,000 secured by trust on the Dispatch Pablishing bank needed money, and while I did not want to push old Allison, who had given the note, I told him he must get the money somewhere else as we needed funds. There had been 4 steady run on the bank for over a year. Our deposits had been — . dut the failure of another bank frightened them, and they ne out. We were getting into a tight place. rey found Bowman, who would furnish $10,000 take up the note and $5,000 that was needed — run the paper. Bowman ny to me about the matter and wanted me ive him the note uncanceled. He * . to ze Allison out by getting possession under the deed of trust. I refused to be arty to such a transaction and he threatened to wreck the paper and prevent me from getting a cent that che bank had advanced. The ban was in such a condition that I could not afford to fight him, and he compelled take 8 mortgage for $15,000 in lieu of the note. I discounted the mortgage in the 1 National Bank of New Sern. Woe neg: ever kuew of Bowman afterw * in 0 with his conduct at tha pot — THE CROSS-E was begun by Mr. Warte Proscoating Attorney, when Mr. Cham re” nerve- strength was rapidly waning. While doing bis duty as a prosecutor Mr. Warfield was as considerate of the defehdant as he could be. Every question bad a direct relation to the shooting, and was put with as much regard for the feelings of Mr. Chambers as if it was being put by the defendant's attorney. Mr. Warfleld led Mr. Chambers into the shooting almost immediately. The way the gun was held, the relative positions of bim self, Bowman and Garrett, the Conversation, the ‘production of the gun, rrete’s flight, were all touched on. „When you returned from the house with the gun what did you do?’’ ‘*] moved around so as to get Bowman and Garrettin front of me. Did you intend to shoot Garrett?’’ „„No, sir. I regard Garrett as a friend and would not haves not him; but I did not want him to shoot me. Did you think he would shoot you?’ , * ur. thought he might consider it his duty to o 80. Why?“ 1 came out with a gun and looked as threatening as I could to scare Bowman. In doing so I HAD FORFEITED HIS CONSIDERATION, and as an officer he might have felt bound to shoot me. Ithink 1 would have felt that way had I been in his place.“ ‘*Did you point the gun at him?’’ No, sir, but I kept him in front of me. I had my eye on Bowman, but I managed to see Garrett, too ¢e Why aid you want to drive Bowman off the **I thought that if he was allowed to remain horses. Hesaid ‘you 22 orop of and he said something about the horses; bu later when I saw all his directions to Garrett were toward the house and that he was looking toward the house all the time lL knew he meant to make the levy there ‘*Suppose he had made an in levy don’t you know thatthe Sheriff would be respon- sibie?’’ **T was not in Seeman to follow up and re- claim anything ay | might take 8 I have no money tosue. There are suits in court now that I'll not answer, because t is no use. I cannot ¢mploy attorneys, and though I have friends among the lawyers who would take the cases for nothing, there is no reason why I 1 impose the work upon them. A DRAMATIC INCIDENT. But you knew that if the Sberiff made an . levy he could be held res sible?’’ at good would thatdo? It Frank Bow- man once got his hands on the things in that house there would be no 3 them. Bowman didn’t represent 2 — He represented bimself. He 3 o anything. He would not stop at the law. He no ro- gard for law.’’ „But be could do nothing without the as- — 2 of the Sherif—don’t you know No, I don’t know u.. Mr. Chambers’ color had turned from He was sitting very straight his whole appearance had the influence of growing fide and —— ery person in the — room was breath- less with surprise ut the ty age sched “for. eye was upon him. for- ware in —~ 3 poplectic mee d e t have his — 1 —— as 1 rep at wou res is counsel, Mr. Johnson, with the warning Sd!“ | don’t! Oalm yourself, Mr. Chambers,“ but THE ON it wae did Frank Bo —1— —— bitter, vindictive, —— nadie enem @ sulers waene thinks that he killed in. esa a condit and what he sald th ud aporing of an was the Ww irresponsible moment. : There was more cross-examination after Mr. Chambers soon left . — not ch. ——— A n went to pase . —. He 1 in 2 — * in * — than w . ad was t e ike testified that he 8 roa a satan on Mu had a 42 —* wit lawyer. 2 said, Jam after my old 1 525 — plained that he meant Chambers, 1 7 ‘I'll make him work for $1 a dav. "ll take every hair and boot as the place. BAIL — coy Mr. Johnson asked 1 Greensfelder to admit Mr. Chambers to ball. The Justice said: ‘‘I think my duty is clear in this . No bail can be accepted, ticularly in je of what we have ie — thie afternoon.’’ The Justice instructed the 2 to have the record show the application for ball. When the record is written u 5 the sten- ographer it will be nted to Circuit Judge Edwards, who will be asked to accept bail. No matter what sum the Justice had set ball, it he would take any amount it would have been furnished. There were present in the court room yesterday and on the previous days of the inguiry a douen or more wealthy men who w. uld have one on Mr. Chambers bond for any sum. His brothers-in-law, Julius 8., Daniel E. and Edward Waleh, J. D. Lucas, Robert J. Lucas, Thomas T, Turner, John 2 Boland and 1 Paschall were there in the hope that a bond would be accepted, and that they could signit. A bond of half a miilion could bave been furnished without leaving the court-room. Manyoffers had n received from friends of Mr. Chambers who were not present at his examination, but who would go on his bond for any sum up to the limit of their means. ALL PRAYED FOR HIM. Before Mr. Chambers went upon the stand zyoatesse afternoon two Sisters of the Good hepherd from the house at Normandy en- — the court-room and asked permission to ak with him fora few minutes. They told 5 m they had rece've communion with his — — that afternoon and they had all prayed or him. Quid The great writer makes a strong u,. plea for the canine race, See SUNDAY Post- DiePaTCcH. THINK HE IS TASCOTT. The Man Supposed to Be the Murderer of Snell a Prisoner at Philadeiphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 26.—There are no further developments this morning in the case of the man arrested at Reading, Pa., yester- day, and brought here to answer the charge of passing forged checks, and whom the detectives believe to be Tascott, the murderer of Millionaire Snell at Chicago. Up to 11:30 o'clock this morning Chief Detective Wood had received no repiy from the Chicage police authorities to bis telegram of last night an- nouncing the arrest and stating that the 8- oner answered minutely the deseription of the notorious murderer. Ohief Wood said the —.— will probably be given a formal — ng later in the day on the 3 of forge Meantime the Chief awaite advices —1 Chicago officials. Waiting for His Photograph. OnIcAGO, Oct. 26.—Chief of Police Hubbard was shown the Aasociated Press dispatch from Phiiadeiphia in regard tothe man under arrest there, supposed to be Tascott, the murderer of Millionaire Snell ot Chicago. The Chief suid he had received adispatch from the Phila - deiphia police in regard to the matter and had senta dispatch in reply this morning saying saying that he would await the arrival of the photograph of the suspect which bas been mailed before sending aman to identify the prisoner. MUST MEET HIS BRIDE. The Statement of a Juryman Who Wanted to Be Kxacused. Bw Telegrarh to the Post- Dmratcn. New York, Oct. 26.—A Wilkesbarre Pa. special to the Sun says: Judge Dreher of Oar- bon County, was trying an important case in the Mauch Chunk Court-honse yesterday when one of the jurors, Leopold Brecker, arose and sald he would like to talk to the Judge ptivately. The Judge said he could address him from his seat. Brecker said he had had every reason to believe that the case being tried wonld be ended before Wednesday evening but it had not been. He was there- fore compelled to ask the court to excuse him. ‘*Pray, what for“ asked the Judge, ‘*You’re not sick, or is there a death in your family?’’ No; ‘worse than that, was the reply. „m to be married this evening. I must travel forty miles, and unless I leave the court now I can’t reach my bride in time, and you know how queer the women folks are. ey will take no excuse.’ The Judge did not see how he could excuse the juror under the circumstances, but Brecker made such a strong appeal that the attorneys on both sides of the case put their heads to- ether and finally got their clients to consent 25 the decision of the remaining eleven jurors. Brecker then left the courta ha man. In = evening he was joined in wedlock to Miss Mary Russ, daughter of Hotel-keeper Russ of Nesquehoning. . N. Cc. 4 Proceedings of the State Convention in Seas- ion at Springfield, Ma. By Talegranh to the PosT-DIsPATCR. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., October 26.—The State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation now in session in this city continues with unabated interest. At the business meet- ing held forthe purpose of effecting a per- manent organization last night the committee submitted the following report, which was adopted: President, E. E. Richardson of Kansas 2 Vice- r F. L. 9 and J. oro head; 0. drews; Assistant . — „L. ‘Hickman and J. A. Canfield. rt of the State Executive Committee oPheeters of St. Louis rm rer by Geo. T. Cox; A telegram was received from the Massa- chusetts State Convention now in session at Waltham, “message Fas returned. « motion a similar th urned. One was X. and also 8 Pay a Assem Mr. OC. J. re ee ont he International Committee, delivered an T last seo He was followed by Mr. Claus German tary of the In moon wane gra —— gave an in — — * * 1 city 5 to suspen — to. to- — 1 * all the churche®d THE WEATHER. grand union service. Storm Moving Southward—General Rains in the East—Indications. moved rapidly southward to Georgia. The clearing condition has moved eastward to Kansas. General rains have fallen east of the Mississippi River. The temperature has fallen in the Upper Lake and from the Misesis- N. Westward. 1d bas risen else. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 26.—The storm bas | as Az ie October 14, political contest wages flercer day by Gay. It is 4 Bow ex- perience for Oocsta Ries. The fight is a iZiair one, however. The Esquivel party may be said to em- ey brace She better class} of Costa Ricans. The yy Roderiguez side con- sists mainly of the peones, the country people and the artisan ranks. There area few neutrals, like Hon. Ricardo Jimenez, who resolutely refuses to take part in the fight. The latest excitement is over the resignation ofthis gentleman and that of the Senor Dr. Don Carlos Duran of their respective port- fulios of foreign affairs and public works just seven days after having accepted the ap poist- ments. MINISTERIAL CHANGES. The Ministerial crises of Costa Rica are more frequent than those of France. In August, when President Soto reassumed the Presi- dency, he named the Senors Gutierrez, and Venegas, and Aguilar-Barguero, with Don Mauro Fernandez, whose resignation he would not accept, to compose his cabinet, Senor Aguilar-Barquero had Roderiguez ten- denaies, and soon chose to resign ; Don Ron - ulfo Soto, the President’s brother, took his Place. At about the last of September the Senors Gutierrez and Venegas decided to step out. President Soto immediately called Dr. Duran and Jimenez to the Cabinet. They accepted and held office for seven days. Then came their resignations. Dr. Duran is a practicing physician of wealth and promi- nence. Jimenez is a sort of plumed knight of Costa Rica, adored by the great majority as a chevalier sand peur et sans reproche. A TALK WITH JIMENEZ. Immediately I heard of the double resigna- tion Iealled upon Senor Jimenez and asked him for the truth as to it. An interesting conversation ensued in which he asserted his neutrality in the present political struggle and gave bis views upon the country’s pres- ent prospects and her relations to other na- tions. Although Senor Jimenez was Oosta Rica’s representative in the late Central American Congress and was unanimously chosen for President of that congress, it is very clear that he is not at all for the union. **Oosta Rica,’’ he said, ie very well as she ie. Bat in the event of it becoming a neces- elty for her to unite with any other foreign power it would be far better for her to be an- pexed to the United States. Don went on to give his reasons. The people of Costa Rica, he said, dad more in common with the people of the Unitea States than they had bf = the people of the —— 22 ei American Repudiſos; they im- 2 at deal from the United States; he — ed the inhabitants of the United Sta in enterprise, thrift and general clev- erness. As a part ot the United States Costa would befar greater My yg eS ~ Rica than as a 9 Senor Jimenez is western extremity, would certainly have va- riety 7 latitude and longitude. NW GOOD TERMS WITH NICARAGU Tetextaphic advices from Managua 2 us that the Nae see between wp el and ~~ Rica is finally adjusted and that there — no further interruption of work on the s Cable, the canal company’s rep — tive, "whe accompanied the American Legation from San Jose to Aansgua, is now on his way down the San Juan to wn. He will return thence Port Union to thie capital in a few days. Costa Ricans are feeling very com- fortable over the matter. In conversation with Senor Don Mauro Fernandez this morn- ing I brought up the question of the tis ali ti right’’ said pleasant laugh; arrange it so thet work goes on. can’t go back 8 their agreement with simply cannot . Mrs. Admiral Girls and Chaperons. nieren ays chaperons are necessary, and explains why, in the SUNDAY Post- DISPATOR. INDIANA TRAIN-WRECKERS, Eugine and Cars Derailed and Three Lives Lost Near south Kokome. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26.—After many at- tempts the fiends who have been trying to wreck trains on the Lake Erie & Western Rall - road have at last succeeded and caused the death of three men. Train 9, boand north, wae over an hour late and making up time as it struck South Kokomo. As n passed that station rail fell off the ties and the thro at right a — ‘Sev yal Dam x ours rush twelve oll] tank e them broke. 2211 Flames leaped — large territo oll ran down a small the alr and t an. fire dled out was a — 88 the . Ar wilt Be made, and, if the parties will sheir just deserts. 77 SN 15 Pa * * abe 7 * * * ty 9 A ae ey * 1 ~ ae oy? ss Pe ne . N 1 7 See 5 86 n iis n 0 2 i * 15 1 bod N * „ * 9 ee * ae: 712 * * * 7 * 3 E 8 > Re Om — 3 PAs ged on, ome: ot A Course eee Fourth Chris tian Church—Saaday Sermons. ; Dr. Foy bas made una strong lecture course | for the benefit and entertainment of his con- aregation thie winter, Among those who have accepted places on it are Simon 8. Bass, President of the Board of Charity Commils- siouers; Dr. Garrison, editor in chief of the Christian Evangelist; Rev. J. J. Haley and Dr. John Snyderoft the Church of the Messiah, „Joh e ats aye 12 of his de- States, which meets a" The annual fair and festival of the —— libe beld next — Hae one evening 29 2 se — 2 Cathedral 8 is his 0 ne in the uff rd ut we — The Ir. oanced My Am jorabie att Bap- ot Bn ev to- The Bross — tie — 1 will i * 9 — me . the — Chareh m 12 the morn in th of their own church on It ie mil be raat Ricker. — =. t — * 2 8 Rev. on Rev. G. H. 2 25 sa 1A — n repast for all who ke. oy Aen Su morning one evening +o usual At the New Chureh Chapsi ( on Lucas avenue the Rev. on Sunday morning liver the second sermon in a a Member Ow ae Same 2 wt Se ne will preach o Younes People’ 4 Society will meet at 6:45. Wa. H. CRANE BKEARFASTED, The Comedian Eoctertained at the Elke Olub by His Friends. Some of Mr. Wm. H. Orane’s friends in the elty gave bim a breakfast this morning at the Elks Club, and quite a number of well-know gentlemen put their knees under the board. Among those who were present were Mr. John W. Norton of the Grand Opera- house; Mr. Joseph Brooks, Mr. Orane’s personal manager; Mr. J. A. 8. saint of athietic s — 4 theatrical 1 1 secretary o Joseph yp ur, the author of The Alarm. The gentfemen had all at the mike pt 7m, Mr Tt hearty 9 » — — 145 K. 4 — to a sumptuous break 1 K Whent proper time arrived a few short complimen were made, and Mr. Crane sponded in a very happy manner. noon the party broke up. HE DENIES TNA CHARGE, N. T. Williams Says That Wurtz Was Prep- erly Arrested for Cruelty. In reference to the charges that Chas, Wurts had been prosecuted by the Woman's Hu- mane Society, N. T. Williams, the special &.-, Abends agent, sald that it was true that Wurts had - il 8 down of Louis to-morrow — 82 iil at bis home on There scems to be a gen —— r
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t . Fw ‘ ar Ee wi is * . W P 3 * . ir ek * W ” * 5 0 — a 5 83 * * * * * * 0 Ln : 2 * thet ‘ 2 . * ~ a . Ly ary nn ey 9 oe fy Mp od sy aad, 2 a * 0 71 * . 1 2 27 he * 5 1 ee n 1 5 oer. ee * 5 a: 5 7 gi, Saget Swe . * 2. ir hag f „ Ned * 1 we oe 1 22 52 = Py i 2 » 5 1 1 * * * * Me © — NSE ~~ —— 4 The citizens who were interested in the Mer- movement to bring out candidates for Soboo! Board have decided upon the man- mer in which their candidates will be desig- mated on the School Board ticket. They will be called The Non-Partisan Oitizens’ Nomi- . pees." The nominees of the meeting held at Central Turner Hall will be designated as The People’s Nominees.’’ The interest in the election is increasing and the prospect „ hard contest is becoming better. The tio politicians who favor the non- partisan citizens’ nominees are becoming dome what alarmed at the efforts being made by those interested in the success of the Turner Hall ticket to get their forces well organized and the apparent lack of any such efforts on the part of the promoters of the Mercantile movement. The idea that the non-partisan citizens propose to let the election go by default, 10 however, erroneous, One of the principal promoters of the movement which resulted ip the bringing out of Mesers. Dutro, Brownell and Butler as candidates, stated to-day that everything possible would be done to reach She intelligence of the people. There would, however, be no public meetin or demon- fons, as such methods of reaching the ligence ofthe voter were not approved. They considered that all that is necessary to — = the election of Messrs. Dutro, Brow- nell and 22 is to reach the intelligence of the people, and to do this other methods than those which ere included under the head of **campeign ing would be pursued, PROSPECT OF KNIFING. prospect of some knifing ag indulged in at the coming election at nee of two of the candidates on the „People“! or Turner Hall ticket. Thenom!i- nation of Wm. FP. Mackiin did not meet with the approvai of a number of Germans, and was accomplished, as published in the Post- DISPATOS, contrary to their wishes and by the a centralization of labor forces In the convention hall. Their choice was Dr. Henry Hickman. Since the convention Dr. Hickman has been brought out by the petition of 250 citizens 11 all ot man na- tionality, and this fact is regarded by many as an ‘evidence that the word is be passed line ot German re quietiy kailed. t is said that Mackliin’s friends are aware of this, and will retaliate by knifing Dr. Auler. That such sanguinary intentions have been positively formulated cannot of course be gaid, but there is much general talk to that effect, and Hickman’s nomination is certainly regarded by Macklin’s friends as hostile to m. LIVELY IN THE ner. In the Thirteenth District there is a prospect fora lively 1 The reuson for such a n the nomination of Gerhardt bir. Schirr was brought out at the last minute, and bie nomination is said to have been brough about under such circumstances as totcause neral uneasiness amongst the friends of the other candidates, Mr. Walter McEntire, Mr. nisiaus Mitchell and — ohn W. Newport. Itis stated on good a thorit thata few days previous to the time limi for the filing of wap) goto > of nom!- nation with the 1 of the Board a gen- tleman came one of the announced @andidates aha asked him whether or not he was in favor of German in the schools. The candidate said he did not think that was an issue in the coming elec- tion. The r said to never mind whether it was or n Le. he had been sent to ask the 8 uestion and he wanted BE 50-3 candidate then in favor of Ger- ng taught in — schools, and now be- cause Schirr bas been brought out principally + Bare Germans wany of the residents in the irteenth District believe that the German uestion isto be made au issue, aud that if Germans stand solidly for Schirr that he will be elected, as the other three candidates will divide the rest of the vote. W. T. Barris on Kindergartens. Harbor Commissioner Murphy, who was President of the Board of Puble Schools in 1878-9, has always been one of the most earn - eet friends of the kindergarten system as taught in the schools of 8t. 8 and he bas taken a great deal Interest in the coming election Je new 41 rectors. Upon learning of President udson‘se decision on the kindergarten ques- on Mr. Tag: wrote to opie tates Com- missioner of acation * arris a letter ly of Commissioner received vesterday a . M. J. “ami Das em Tour — 1 of the Ust inet. is re- ceived, and Iam glad to know that you are active in the vause of kindergartens. I re- member that your — 4 1 inet the modifica- tion of the system in —— — — and 1 . tuiak uent — has proved ys My. wise; at least my own stronger nto bas led me stronger an into the conviction that the kfod pderagarten with its peculiar forms of — here oe py ae rtant ce no herto provide r in primary 4 ‘ia. opinion, it would be a se- s back w p im the history of the 8. ules system * pubale schools to abolish the or to wodify ite ovurse of = on y so as pe introduce into it the ey aught in the rimary [Et A aguee with you that the effect such j entlon will de to neutralize the pdergarten. St. Louis, like the kA wen — the country, has a large class lid ron . up in ita densely popu- regions that need the humanizing of — „ * during He clty can afford to neglect such a Both the criminal tendencies and the ndustrial juterests forbid such hegiect. It is very importantant that the Kindergarten shall be retained ia its pure form for the patos eir d St. a. other growing cities in Missouri ofa constitutional amend- 28 of Missouri, which ifpormat al oles and witieges. v0 provide suitable education = children between the 282 and 6 I sincerely hope that the ard will ＋ 8 and — 2 im regard to am very sincerely yours, W. T. His. The Meramec Addition. ) > « morning the Build ing Committe of the Schoo! Board, including Obairman Miller, went down to the Meramec Seboo! Bulldins, wa streets, for the purpose room addition recently The addition was 00 Ar ood tor to N We" os at tet vce oles 8 * since ou the previous attempt to : 1 ures. Melton story le generally diebelleved. CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS CURED. ful cares effected by patent medicines that I was loth to believe any untill I saw one pub- lished in your book (“Our Family Troupies’’) from Mrs. Hubbell in your city, whom I Know | well. [have taken pains to write her tu re- gerd to it, and ingreply she states every word of it is true. I have suffered a long time with constipation and biliousness, end having. raised « large family and being now quite advanced in years I could not undergo the treatment of strong drastic medicines, and from the warm recommendation of Mrs. Hubbell I was led to use your Taylor's Sure Cure. I had not used quite one 25-cent bottle when 1 felt entirely relieved. Itis now fully six months since 1 commenced its use and while I do not feel sick I sometimes take a dose of the Sure Oure. I regard it as one of the most wonderful reme- dies ofthe day and shall ever recommend its use to my friends. @ My address is No. 106 North High street, Nash- ville, Tenn,, where I have reeided nearly all my life. Any person wishing to communicate with me on the above subject is at liberty to do 80, and Iwill answer all questions in re- Respectfully, Maus. Hannrer 8. FINN. The Hubbell Letter. 2119 EVGENIA STReet, Sr. Louis, Aug. 19, 1888. Richardson-Taylor Medicine Co., St. Louis GENTLEMEN—My wife was taken sick a cute ago, and the doctor said she was threatened with malarial fever. He prescribed three times, which, with hie fees, cost $6.75. Two weeksago she experienced the same symptoms as before, that is, high fever, coated tongue and constipation. Seeing your Taylor's Sure Oure advertised to cure such complaints. my wife tried it, and after using about half of a 25-cent bottle was so thoroughly cured that, as she expressed it, she feels ‘‘as though she had never been sleek. Iam eatiefied that a con- tinued moderate use of your Sure Cure will fortify her system against any further attacks. H. B. HUBBELL. Competition Knocked Out. OnmIcaGco, Oct. 2%.—A dispatch from Zanes- ville, O., says: The Zanesville & Ohio Rail road Co. senta crew of men from this city yesterday to Shawnee Junction, two miles north of Malta, where the Shawnee & Mus- kingum River Railroad connects with the Zaneesvilie & Obio Rallroad. Seon after their arrival a Shawnee & Muskingum Railroad loco- motive arrived trom Shawnee and ran into the depot. No sooner had this deen done than the crew from Zanesville sprang on the engine. overpowered the engineer, bound and gageed bim and carried him a mile | into the country in the woods securely tied. 2 mounted the engine and came with speed to this city, ‘‘killed’’ it and locked it in the Zanesville 2 Ohio round-house. It took the engineer about an hour to free himself. He immediateil telegraphed the facts to — 1 — of 3 * this city. The of- er 8 secured a t policemen and went the Zanesvil e & 8015 round - house, but sound that the engine was disabied and couid not be moved. hen the police started out of the round-honse, they were dumbfounded to find themselves prisoners. The Zanesville Ohio empluyes had locked them in, and there they remained for about an hour, until the Chief of Police came around and released them. Thetrouble arises from the fact that the Shawnee 4 Muskingkum road bas been throwing its coal business to the Toledo & Ohio Ocentral, and not to the Zanesville & Onio. The Zanesville & Ono people claim that they furnished the money that paid for the engine and are therefore entitled ton. There is considerable exci te- ment and both roads have a heavy force on Christmas Presents. Wedding gifts, 18,000 to select from, at one- half regular prices; long time if desired. AM. ART Co., Eighth and Pine ate. The Public Administrator's Bond, Judge Woerner of the Probate Court yester- day took under advisement a request made on behalf of Public Administrator Scudder to ex- — ay the time for filing an additional bond of 000 in connection with his administration of tthe estate of the late Henry Shaw. The law provides that the court may an additional bond for the Public Administrator at any time, and thet in defauit of his giving it within twenty dave the court may remove the Ad- ministrator and Soper another. The twenty days p yesterday, when the attorney for the Public ‘Adminie- trator, —_ that the St. Louis Trust Co., recent! ized, would go on the bond. Later, wart, attorney forthe Trust Co., stated that, because of the recent ni- zatio on of bis company and other circum- stances, he did notthink his company could go on the bond. Judge Woerner quite fully hfs pow in this, and also ex eo as to erto extend the or filing the aue Administrator Scudder is now under a bond of $800,000, given by the American Se- curity Co., of ‘whieh Mr. W. B. Thompson is the local representative and attorney. For Brerchial, Asthma’ e and Palmonary Complaints, ‘‘ Brown's „ have remarkable curative properties. Sold only in Dr. Gandy’s Treablie in Nebraska. CHICAGO, Oct. 2%6.—A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., says: For the fourth time the Supreme Uourt has heard the appeal of Dr. James L. Gandy, who complained of error in the court below, and for the fourth time the court re- veised the fiadin and granted him * ed u — , — . —4 ig await- ing : ‘fith eri trial 1 the courts Got aunty, which p n has been taken on * change of venue. ng the action of the Supreme — gel in ell the ~~ An convictions be secured a pom Ae execution, but onthis last he tailed. his enemies had the satisfaction of ag yt Jaue 6. Last evenin however, he was liberated and took a nig train for home A Beautiful Present, A picture from Heffernan’s Oentrai Art Store, 1010 Olive street. Low prices. The Humane Society. The weekly report of the Humane | shows cases investigated during the ending October 25 as follows: Beating or La png 5; * — 2 3 a “4 5 el bene 2 a ö 8 * * 1 A wm S 8 7 a+ 5 8 e i ower = „ r ok OF „ * 9 ‘ ‘ * a Pe 8 2 1 8 * * (ret Ka a a —-"? be Fy tN cas” 5 * ~~ ve * „ * . 7 a , * K 4 6 =. 30-DAY, A Vote Taken on the Proposition te Abolish being whether what is known as the ‘‘corner rule“ should be re- od, or whether the alat ions that were passed many years ago 3 hould continue in iforee. As stated in the ‘| Post-Disratca at the time, the grain recely- ers and dealers pro- tested against the action of the Board of Direct- ors ip putting the ques- ion toa vote, alleging that the petition was iasuficient. AS A RETALIATORY MEASURE the petition asking thata vote be taken on the division of the Merchants“ Exchange surplus fund was drawn up and soon received four times as many signatures as. were required by the rules to cause the proposition to be sub- mitted to the Exchange. Tals course was not pursued because the majority of wheat and corn dealers believed that the distribution of the reserve fund pro rata would be in teself a good thing, but because it was felt that the practical contro! of the affairs of the Exchange, under a system that not only allowed, but fostered a very large and miscellaneous membership, tay in tue hands of those who had no real interest In the Exchange, who transacted business else- where and who seldom appeared on the floor. By dividing the surplus those who held mem- berships, but who had no business connec- tions on the floor, would be induced to withdrew, as there would no longer be aay object in holding their membepghips. As at present consti- tuted, tne Bt. uis Merchants’ Exchange is the largest body ofthe kind in the country, ite membership being over 3,200, and its an- nual dues $20, are by far the lowest of any Roard of Trade doing business in a city of the first class. It was with the ideaof reducing this membership that the petition fora division of the surplus was circulated. THE CORNER Url provides in effect that the priceof grain at given time shall de settled by and dot by the “price e. The object was to prevent artificial inflation of the price by combinations controlling the supply at any time. This rule is notin force in any other large market, but is nearly universally ap- proved by the ‘grain dealers, who believe that with the high grade detablished in St. Louis that corners could berun with greater ease than in any other cities, and with more dis- astrous effects. Many not engaged in the grain business oppose the rule, as they consider that it was enacted ip the — and has bad much giving 8t. Louis 4 a repnentioe as a bear market, This opinion is more prevalent among those who seldom visitthe Exchange than among those whose business ig transacted on the floor, and it was with the object of getting rid ot this class of members that the petition for a division of the surplus fund was presented. As the yoting went on’ it became a 125 that the corner rule had many strong friends and that the suppoit of those who b attacked it was weaker than had been anticipated. Many of those who were opposed tothe division ofthe surpius iced hands with those who wished to retain be corner rule, and it was the general opinion of all that the change had been defeated. COUNTER ADDRESSES The collowing | addresses were freely distrib- uted on the floo ‘*A vote will Be taken, Saturday, October 26, to decide if the Merchants Exchange will abolish the present rule which prevents cora- ers. The question was votedon twice last year, and was defeated Doth times—the last time overwhelmingly. „All otber leading zraln markets, except Ob!- cago, have substantially the same rule as ours; and inno leading market, except Chi- cago, could such disgraceful or ‘dishonorable work be done as the Harper corner or the Hutchinson and other corners. Woy should anyone here desire to abolish a rule which probibits such vicious methods? Itis not true that legitimate buvers will be more inclined to buy tn a market which can be cornered. If we abolish the corner rule the logical result will be corners, controlled by unscrupulous, designing men. Au artificial, unnatural advance in price of any staple art icle is — detrimental to business. It drives away legitimate demand and leaves the business in the hands of un- sorupulous men, who care nothing about the interests of the public. It is folly to say this market ean be un naturally depressed for any length of time. Buying orders would come over the wires very quickiy and absorb the Offerings and even ap the market. ma repeal enable millers to get more for their flour, or allow exporters to pay more for grain? This is abev This market, like — other, needs buyers; but certainly legit- —— buyers will not be more likely to pur- chase in a market which can be cornered and they prevented by manipoalators from obtaln - ing the actual property wanted. Aside from trusts, combines and menipu- lations, we have done well under the present el and it is an old adage, ‘Let well enough one.’ **Those who desire to make it not only pos- sible but probs for corners to be . — r to the te to ‘throw off the bi Drie ulous men work out their — * — echemes and bring disgrace u»oao r exchange and litigation into the courts; r all such combinations are agalnst the law of our lan 3 thoughtful busipess man, it seems to „can witness these cttempts to end anger teh inst the re resent rule. be open betw “= of Wa, m. and 1 * T. Anderson & Co., * ＋ — 5 asz & Backer Hubbard 4 Bartl Commission Co., 1 Milling 00. , “ay J een the Kauffinan Milling 5 Ges. & yy Darter & Bo Schreiner, Flack ., lug n And many others. rule. YOUR VOTE — TO-DAY in vy) forthe the corner „ and help the petitioners for this vote to regain our prestige as a grain market. Look at the signatures and vote for, as it le to the Interest of the market to repeal ‘that rule. autund Chasse Ones: Seb Ww & m- Jobn A. arren miesion Co. Co. D. F. Grier — Oo. A Jobn M nr dom - mission On. Grier — Co. Bros. Commission W. Booth & Sons e core Bresso. wies sion merehants took the same view, — —— that trade was * away the tions. commission were un willing to change and the ex nearly without exce voted ) While much work was bers were inflGenced to abstain When the polls closed at 10 lieved that a majority had voted in favor of the repeal, but If was generally admitted that — I oh in the rules had ve the requisite two thirds vote. KRUPP COMINY TO AMEBICA. The Great Gunmaker of Germany Looking fer a Location Near Pittsburg. By Telegravh to the Post-Draratcu, PITTSBORG, Fa., Oct. 26.—The statement is published bere that Herr Krupp, the great gunmaker of Essen, Germany, is strongly considering the advisability of coming to this city and building a plant after the model] of bis great gun factory in the Spanish provinces, Several representatives of the famous gun man have been in the city during the last month or so gathering all kinds of in · formation which would warrant such es plan. One of these sald: 8 **There are a good many reasons why my master wishes to remove his plant to this country and especially to this city. The first is the fact that Europe. may at any moment become the scene of a great war. Of course, in such a case, Krupp would dave to stand by his fatherland; and from patriotic considerations he would manufacture guns for Germany alone. Now, as all the world knows, Krupp makes more guns than any other firm in the world. E, therefore, our plant were established in a neutral country, we could furnish our guns to any power; but, apart from that the natural advantages of Western Pennsylvania are so tempting and their value has been so con- clusively shown to Herr Krupp, that he is fayorably inclined to ramoval. But you don’t mean to say that he is going to remove bis entire plant, bag and bagyage, to this country?’’ Tes, I do. Do not torset that Krupp la a young man. Since bis tather died, the young man has developed all kinds of notions, and he will not stop until they have materialized. I know that a syndicate has offered him 100, 000,000 .franes for his plant in Essen, and whether or not he ever sells it, would not af- fect his plans 1 Pittsburg.‘ 5 ve > kind of plaut Is it proposed to erect ere Herr Krupp proposes to buy a tract of land large enough to hold bis works and sufficient houses to accommodate ail his employes. A tract of five square miies, I think, is what he is iauring on at present. We em lay now about 20,000 men in Essen. The buliding of a complete town is Herr Krupp’s idea, a town which is to be modelied exactly after Kronenu- berg, the colony of Krupp near Essen. The advantages of natural gas have come to the notice of my master, and he hag become en- thusiastic over that wondarful fuel. I have the plans of the entire plavt and the town.** „Where will Tine locate the workes?’’ ‘Team ae. 145 to say that, for ovvious reasons. the option on the land ail fixed, and ten ted shape that we could lay the foundation of our piant to-morrow. However, one thing I will tell you. It is less than twen- ty-five miles from Pittsburg, and within easy access of railroads and the river, and close to a large ang rich district of pateral gas.’ STRAUSS's photos lead the: rest, Strauss’s photos are the best. THE MUNICIPAL ASSKMBLY. Regular Meetings of the Council and House of Delegates. The Oity Council beld a regular meeting last night. Vice-President Comfort was in the chair in the absence of President Walbridge. The bond of the Rapid Transit Railway Co., better known as the elevated ruad, was filed. The bond is for $100,000 with the following sureties: 8. F. Scott, H. E. Robinson, 8. F. Neely, Thos, A. Seott, R. 8. MacDonald, W. H. Switt, J. B. O’ Meara, John F. Lyons, Ben Von Pull, A. K. Florida, L. S. Holden 227 . Gleason, J. E. Greet, Jeremiah Fruim, W. Buel, L. J. Howard. A number of official and contractore’ bonds were fled and reierred to the com mittee. A nuwber of bills were given a second read ink and referred to tne committee. r. Cole introduced bills to authorize the issuance ofa duplicate bond to replace one lost, to authorize the Mayor and Comptroller to sell Pe city gag stock, and to authorise the issue of $548. ofcity bonds. Mr. Comfort introduced the 8+. Louie Cen- tral & Western Raliway dm, whicb is practi- cally that of the old Cable & Western. The bill provides for changes in the motive power and the route. The bill anda remonstranc¢e from the eae Ward Association were given fret readin The Committees on — reported all ot the Transfer Rallroad Lillis. The Council adjourned until Tuesday. THES HOUSB. The House — Delegates met last night, Speaker Alt in the chair and twenty-one — . — The binn to ineresse tne salaries of the patroimen and turnkeys on the — force was read a second time and re- rred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The bill autborizing the construction of a tunnel in the alley adjoining the Posr- Hen. PATCH building was read the first time. A Dill was introduced to pay L. B. Bowlin $143 for —2 Mr. Stone introduced a. bill changing the name of a portion of Bell avenu Mr. Stone introduced a —— doneern- ine the preservation of the pictures in the Court- house. The House adjourned until Tuesday. Dre. ENO SANDER’S Uarbopated Hunyadi Water exvels the imported in taste, effect and Gigestibility. For sale by all druggists. CONGRATULATING REPUBLICANS, | Banguet Tendered to Internal Revenue Col- lector Charles F. Wenneker. Teutonia Hall, Twenty-second and Mont- gomery streets, was last night the scene of a gathering of Republican politicians assembled to banquet Mr. Charlies F. Wenneker, tne newly appointed Internal Revenue Collector, and incidentaily to congratulate President cpened to mayor Noonan, — ee ae thie ¥ accep room —— to St. ot the 5 1 eee — 2 > he * 8 ee eyes >. 0 3 mid Aas Bon; 8 8 Hk: ea ‘ a 1 9 12 . 22 48 ae A OUT OF DUDLEY'S HAN DS. THE COLLECTOR, TIRED OP WAITING, TAKES : _ HOLD.OF “DR.” SMART, _ As the Health Commis«sioner® Conld Not Catch Him the Collector Decides to Do lt —The Heath Department Still Dothg Nothing— How the Collector Will Proceed to Collect License er Step Smart’s Prac O- Dar Colbeeteor Henry Zeigenhein, finding that none of the other city officials would take hold of the Dr.“ Smart case and deal with ie im a vrompt and business- like manner, decided to take a step in the matter himself and * give Smart a very live- ly and energetic stirring up if not a loug term in jail, The Health Commiesioner bas dawdied along in a slow and lifeless manner about the Smart case, and has done absolutely nothing of a tangible nature toward dringing the quack to a standstill in bis Ulegal practices. It was the duty of the Health De- partment to ascertain from the Collector whether Smart or any other drug vender was paying the license set down in the State law. The Health Department has nut done this. Up- on learning from the Vollector that the license was not being paid it would have become the duty of the Health Department to notify the Collector that the man was selling his drugs and nostrums without a license. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT has not performed any of these very simple duties and in all probability the Health Com- missioner will be glad to hear this after- noon, when he reads the Post-DisPaTou, that someone else has taken the matter out of his hands and will proceed avainst Smart and his diphtheria cure and bring bim to an e- 1 and probably to a conviction under e law. It may turn out that Smart can pay the license of $108 a month, as set down in the law; in that event he w iil go free as far asthe Collector is concerned, as bis authority Goes not exterid beyond the exaction of the amount of the license and the imposition of — I „. in case of a non-payment of the * sum. more than probable, however, that * A: cannot raise the necesaary money, and if he could it would not pay him to do so, as bis practice, — among the poorer classes, will hardly give him a living over and above $100 a month. HE LAW in the case is as follows and is very plain: „Anz person shall be regarded as practicing medicine within the meaning of thie act, who 22 profess publicly to bea physician, and oo preset? for the sick; or who shall appeud is name the letters M. D.“ Any itinerant vender of any drug, nos- trum, oimtment or appliance of any kind, intended for the treatment of Injury or dia: ease, or who shail, by writing or printing, or any other method 1 protess to cure or treat diseases, injor es or deiormities, by any 2 nostrum, manipulation or other expe- shall pay to the State a license - "S{0o per month, to be collected as provided tor by law, as all other licenses are now collected, and any person violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be puniahed by a fine not to ex- ceed $500, or by imprisonwent in the county all not to exceed six montha, or by both such ne and imprisonment. Any pe erson practicing medicine or sur- gery in this State without complying with the provisions of this act, shall be Ur of a mise 1 and de punished by a fine of not less than $50, nor more than $600, or by im- prisonment inthe county jail fora 2 ot not leas than 80 days nor more than 12 or by both such fine and imprisonment, each and every offense. **Whenever in this sctitig provided that any daty or service sball be performed by any County Clerk, such duty and service in the City of St. Louls shell be performed by the City Register or Health Commissioner of the City of st. Louis, as it euch officer was pe- cially named to perform these duties and eervices.’’ Tne Collector can go eshead and notify Smart that his 00 ig wanted immediately in the Collector’s office and if he don't come up and pay. the law will baal bim up with a ebarp turn. his will at least bring the question to an issue, and if Smart don't pay and if a case can be wade on him and he must either pay the Gne of 00 or serve a fall termof six months. Collector Zeigenhein and deputy Cari Uuger took boid of the case this morning. Mr. Unger paid a visit to tne Four Courts aud had a folk with the police officials and gathered together some information concern- ing Smart, bis reaidence and tles. Upon returning to the Cnilec office a deputy wae detalled hunt out the medicine venderand inform bim of the fact that he must . a license. Collector Zeigen - heim said ta- 1 Gand that none of the high cit officials have been able to do any- thing with thie man,so I thought | would just take a hand at him myself, and see if lcould not do something with him. I bavethe law and can make him pay a license of $100 a month or else have him up in the courts. I don't know just which IW do, as it depends on what Smart does. If he comes up withthe money I will have to take if and then let bim go.“ Smart has now a fine of $100 hanging over his head and the prospect of paying another sum of equal amount for a license may have avery salutary effect. In case, however, he does getenouch money to R his license it will then de the duty of ‘the ealth Commissioner to stop hie sell pe — polsons and proeeed against him — Girection, as he has admitted 7825 some of his drugs are of a polsonous nature, rac- Sun ‘*‘Peacemaker’’ in window. = / Largest size, elegantly framed, $4.50. AM. ART Co., Seth and Pine. AGAINST CONVICT LABOR. The Stonecutters’ Union Alarmed as to the Work on the Bell Telephone Bullding. The &t. Louis Stanecutters’ Union was con- sidersbly agitated at ite meeting last night over the announcement that the stone work for the Bell Telephone Co.’s buildlug would be furnished by contractors employing Ilinols convict labor. The main contractors for the work are said to have sub-let the contract for cut stone to a Chicago firm wha have a con- tract with the State of Illinois for convict la- bor. When this became knowns a special meeting of the Stonecutters’ Union was called an a communication was sent to the sab-contractors. stonework I will see you ‘ was very 822 and the discussion that fol- — he — — 2 nites note ampwed rary de. un very cisive action, 2 the it alin ig an ewe A to the eg 1. 1 2888 union, held last Pres , Joon cial of the Pisgerala; Corresponding . 11 f . bor * 75 fe =| E 19 1 N ’ . — — x .- A ape — TN * — eos 2 ESTABLISHED 188.) at er INCORPORATED i885, ALL WORK WARRANTED. Gilman’s Shortage. Boston, Mass., Oct. 26.—A Herald special from Providence, R. I., says that expert Bar- ney, who has been investigating the books of Brown County, to discover what shortage, it any, there was in the accounts of the ex- Register Glman P. Robinson, son of ex: President Robinson, has made a report which shows that the ehortage will exceed $16,000, and thatthere are at least fifty instances of manipulation of the books which turnish sufficient 1—— for acriminal prosecution. — - —— “SUPERIOR” STOVES Firebacks Guarent HOW TO LIVE WELL. GET McNICHOL TO SHOW YOU. A happy hearth, from all the earth ou ‘prepa ected, ite — your — home rotect sy by you sec Dp When rattling sleet its strains repeat Upon the window's chilly pan You smile to hear, winds cold — drear, Blow down in wiutry gusts of rain. Blest are the ones who free from duns, Pisa heather, F Is for a home, hae Fore. may be kind, ord It takes so much!!“ Believe not such. All that you need of goods or raiment For that wee house, sly as a mouse, You soon can get by wee 1 ment. A foldin -bed to ease your And curtains fair to grape F: your windows. Rich carpets soft from base to loft A stove to burn your coal to to cinders. Your children need a home indeed, Your wife now ye ru tv show her That all your life for cnild and wife You studv for and strive and labor. You'!! never lance so With spear or swo And it would tickle — To see you finely fixed neighbor we Yes indeed it would. Mac loves to see folks en + and comfortable. He likes to kaow that he can aid them to be better off than ever before. Getting a cay: 2 by little or all at onee for so little au ous- hat they do not feel iu tee (trade Mare) The Only MeNichol, 1022, 1024, 1082 and 1084 Market St. 2 — meee of stoves, carpets and curtains, pictures baby cribs, foldinarbeds. Drie-a-brec, thi to meke 3 attractive, and all * such a lit hoot eyetem of saving on . Just try it. Co TO ELLEARD OO. For Finest Deco- ~ vations and Cut Flowers. Building, opposite the Telephone 529. OAKES’ CA ANDIE DIES, Temple Southern. ST. Louis. — DIE. BIGNEY—Saturday, October 26, at 10:45 o'clock | a. m., FLORENCE, only danghter of Frank R. and Ida. Bigney, aged 5 years and 2 days. Funeral private, Sunday, October 27, at 2 p. m., from family residence, No. 826 Salisbury street, to McGRATH—Aftera brief Hines, at the family p. m., TOMMIM, youngest son of Mrs. Aun McGratn. Funeral Sunday, October 47, at 1 p. m., to 6t. Mal- achi’s Church, theace to copy. PAPIN—EMELENE B. wife of the late Sylvester V. Papi, at Webster Groves, wann N . m. Funeral Sunday, the 27th — ps wis: from St. John's Episcopal Charch, and Dol: please 1411 Choutean avenue. 1 . 19 * = aay. eee ee eS ee ‘ „ Tes? ee ms — «| OF ty ty - 8. T. WHITSETT, n 3 pounds 61.00. residence, 2110 Adams street, on October 24, at 2:30 | Calvary Cemetery. ° Philadelphia s.) n New Tork papers please} ee AT 1210 — S. “J WOOD CARPETS, © ee ag COMMERCIAL iN OFFICE FURNISHING SUPPLIES. BARNARD’S DOWN-TOWN BRANCH, | 42416 Olive Street. AMUSEMENTS. ; OLYMPIC. * W. H. CRANE. To-Night—Doubdie Bin * THE BALLOON and PAPA PERRICHON. “ge Sunday. October 27—-THE BURGLAR. — LYM PIC— comvinome Matinees Wednesday and Satarday. “THE ELECTRIC u.,“ Mr. GUS THOMAS’ Successful Comedy-Drama, The * 1 we * * 5 * * t * A “ *. „ 1 5 * Ab Produced atthe MADISON SQUARE a ‘A en laughter and tears. with wing cast of POPULAR PLAYERS Mr. A. S. LIPMAN, Mr. SIONEY DREW, 0 Mr. JAS. 8. MAFFITT. Jr., Mr. GUS THOMAS, Mr. J. H. SHEWELL, Miss SYONEY ARMSTRONG, GLADYS RANKIN ORE W. Miss OLIVE STODDARD, LITTLE AIMEE STODDARD, LITTLE VALL/IE EGAR, Under the management of MATHEWS & SMYTH. * * * These fa no Goave of of The Burmiar s Future, for it “Received wit th — 4 — enthusiasm.’’—Besten “It moves the audience alternately 5 n and e ay ever seen on the l’a is siply a 0 success. —FVau Fran — 9 ABBOTT. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | To-Night, Last Performance of + og, prt df 2 * STILL ALARM. * BY JOSEPH 222 ae . ht — GRAND OPERA-HOUSE er. ‘Ss TES, OCTOBER 27. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE CLOWN COMEDIAN, MR. GEO. Ei. - t 2 „ a N 4 4E wm ? * — 4 * 2 ’ he 9 1 * . r i fe 4 8 * a N . ; - f . 7 ye 8 * ow . ‘ Church, corner Hickory 1 ha be: ‘9 qa RelativesofS. V. Papin wil} = - . e Eeq., . N : | — wite of snes] A .F. 00, ot * > eal . ‘ 22 * 1 * ar . ies 1 j * lg ou 2 ah. 1 3 * a a 2 Lea © Sa i= 7 1 1 * * r 1 Pots * 5 55 ‘se > atid 5 " 3 127 * x r I ET EI EI ——
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a 228 . > E sonal” are received subject to revision or re- F. 14TH TA neatly er gy : - * nnn / / //! ———— jection entirely. The money paid for re- 26 the 8 1 pe : eke aon e jected advertisements will be refunded when 103 8. irn ST —¥a 8. 1e7H ST,—furaubed rooms for liebe , donee , : given allt office HA Ne 2 u opti cg 7 8. 6TH 278 oe ico wearin roome, Were ticket. Advertisements in this column — N ULB. K SALE OF quent trout —An +4 4. Broom fame N 2 — et W not of a business mature, of twe lines and x, bande 80 per week. ‘Aad. over, FIFTEEN cents por line. 412 Sparse * 7A west of ~atory stable,” on College. on pee 5 — board on the premise . General Housework. 1 see you without fall at 8 POR SAL F—House 2825 Th nt who recognized = fies? lot I root. 5 a installm tor you STOVE REPAIRS! Pats dl nisboa, on Bd toon E N Spare sty tines esc scPuect toaling 2 For ev range made in the United States es. this i KF ette nice two-story stock | interest, a dy oy wr mete, Ag 1 „ this front. of 6 rooms, with hall, bath: also e will senew your loam 68 the original rate and | er. 219 Loous PERSONAL iF ray whe noticed two goutiomen sf 723 without te per AV—A fur. frout room, | av.; keys at "KEELEY | com Fathi under the State Leunaresses. 88 lke ke tg form thelr eir acquaintance eed — ne 2 ST, r rooms ae Fe n e et . 1 men w e * whl — m. and at 2 — 5 — Wants home, Gall Gait or 2d or address Neos at 2708 Engenis at st. pace: . ent desires the a 2 | 905 2 * — Der ieee bond room, 1 price, 51,700 terme, $200 0 ‘cash. A sua rec e are @ num are Strict 24 Pine et, N 8 Fume’ pe 1 7 Ww ANTED—A_ good wenen would ume three widewy 0 sot, social amunaipent wit n with vie vie jay | 908 Sf. ances r two gents; LA R L east 2217 40d 2319 Wel 5 FURNITUF RE LO ANS. Rev. W Ramses ae the | > Save tp She week Se Be out washing Gnd ieee. | ene Socom Si a 909 N. 18TH H ST Hens furnished, . 1 22 gee York mOhristian, end ‘tormer/pestor @ of A1. 3 51 ERSONAL—Kebecca L. A 2 4.2 1423 Olive nt room, single or en suite; reference d down n on furniture at residence female assi ; quired, ‘Is 47 Will pa cent | owes Fateg business strictly con- preach t.; Massage; Daths of all ki . rr . —— — rad WASHINGTON FH or unfur. frons 4 Co, — Mor F. 1 nnn HELP WANTED—FEMALE, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1109 rooms, $1.75 to $3 per week; back parlor. 13 FOE SALE_Monthiy Pa h Presb te rian urch, corn =| 1125 PINE ST.—Fuarnished roo $1. 228 1 r- mete St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., oe —1 Be . — 8 rices for cast-off clothing: send per week; business center ; | of house- “fro use of * — hished 1 Loan on farniture: y keep possession an ‘sii arce Teachers, Companions, eto ji us _ hn, 1068. 7th st. 7 ‘keeping. _ 13 5805 gas, hot and $50 te r electric be terms. 1 ee and pay off the joan in fastallments the WASHIN —5 cosey roo KE 12 cme co. 03 Pin r convenience; no commisston charged; all I 132 ASHINGTON AV.—Nice, y, nd BY 8 C0., om: confidential: we guarantee the lowest terms at 10:46 Sunday Post-D! will secure you the best | PA declining housekeeping can realize e meade Mle 1 8 F e e ae — e ee ot eee eee eee de. — 1 Call ot U. LEOS al . 6e 11882 515 Olive. 191: 4, 011K . N —Neatly furnished front rooms You IDLE MON EY. comn 2 rill angie to their advantage to apply 22 mia e-aged 0 4 3 ean procure 8 cent 4 ki > voppesite. we = LL : P 4 stages of disease e excepted) 13 | tificates of stock in the Peter Cooper in ding @ Loan tied af a reasonable rete give uss call. “at 122 OLIVE 8T.—La A pleasant room nicely | Association. Office 3221 Comme 2221 e - Fait derail; ALL SORTS. character; te Park Presb ern Rev Dressmakers and Seamstresses. D niece Were? 7155 n furnished: suitable for one or two gentle- | cor. 6th and Olive. J.B FOLLETT Btone Medicine Co. — ll. 8122 . — — 13 Real Estate Transfers. » Pal tor sleet. ana . Soul ‘ TED—A , experienced dressmak 1112 N. * People's Society . at7 WAxzED at av. 8 69 3 PER TARD—stes cleaning; best and 1225 33 r 223 5 515 000 Wi LL BU * : UIS MUTUAL HOUSE | The following real estate transfers were recorded Narbe eee —2 ANTED—Two skirt hands, also waist | —_‘ereest. Eagle Works, e and St. Charles st very 3 13 3 S" uit bine c Onice No. 518 during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. to- Sh Hvangelicat Lu- hands, at 1331 Pine ss. 5 69 | 100 BUSINESS cards for $1. H. B. Crole & Co., LUCA® AV.cNicely furnished room at Watnut st. Samuel Sim dey: | 22 2 bu Bel street and oes rs, ust s en r estimates. Kromrey, Sec. pester Fe Ag pa ee a Five New Brick Flats. seep Saige arte bs e en. nd su sonia WAS a she Bt. Ele plica foe fren of — 9 WANTED—At once « geod cook. Call at 2694 Lo- clocks, $5 10 $13; Bas Loan ones. 74 1305 ‘Sariors, single or on suit = Rented for $2,000 Per Year. City.” Prospectus . Ae ‘to James P. Me- 2 — 131 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms by the dey) 1823 x — hey si = hed n Ji one rooms each, hard-wood finish, 3011. 30 Drum ‘Cough Drops ‘ piace: aati : peer i * 1. 27277 at 6:45. elcome. W4niz TED—A German cook at 2728 Franklin av. ; week or month and transient use. 3017 and 3019 North M 1 ais Ii at the saloon. 680 | = Pit Sr an orth Market st., west * are a J. Vogel and by trustee. to Second Haptist Church, Corner Lo- ca EDUCED cab fare; elegant coupes 50 cents per y ’ — av., the best investment in St. r Beat them all; 80 box. Ask your druggist. ogel ; cust and Beaumont (377 th) sts. Rev. J. W. WANTED— A woman to assist at making home- R hour. Shopping and Falling Raad Sth tnd 142 and beck; gas and bath. 13 go TA e GAY — one OE. na 20%, ba ty av, trustee . D. r. Mo rning—**Putti ng ignorance made bread at 3835 Finney av. 68 | Locust sts. 74 "142 PINE. ST.—Newly furnished rooms, front estnu N ang wile to Mary K. Lib- / T wind aon | Phe Iron Hall Bul “Association. TIME TABLE any ere il iti wash an ron a * —Nice rn r iu — n 14 — 778 house. 506 perience. Write to Direct edical Co., 58 Olive at. 151 front; fire and light; $15 per month. 18 — een 27 ssi a nan. 20 . 68 four rooms and | OMice £10i4 Market ct-, has placed § Of Trains Running into Union to whic hoe Wee: —— 5 PAPIN First 4 ssouri av. uis, I 81.— t floo at 11 o 2 a. m. and 7945 p le 3 dath- room, hot and cold water eee, 1. Young People’s meeti 255 cookingt no 8 or ironing. 2600 Chest- Beat th =u Sebox. Ask av. 1 line passes the door. Anheuser-Busch = a ht —— — Association, as it has no superior. 7 | “Except Sunday; — Except Saturday; [Except ssoclation, 1 24 it 2 fa. on Front 83 per night; wea OF end 730 a Foctety x Chitetian Fe ad at 6.45 o 1 week servic even be Clase in English Bible Study, — my the MME. , the Fortune Teller of the West. 162 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room, — day; |Monday. Re 22 of the pastor, on Friday evening af 8 Laundresses. Marte rs „near 4th. Established 1851. 44020 first floor; all conveniences. 13 De — may 19 Gustave W. Niemann, — th t fortune-tel 2 1991 WASHINGTON AV.—One of the nest Roger part. | Arrive. tst., city block 2042.. ANTED—A leundrese and “ebambermaid. E CC 1721 Nie front rooms in 8t. Louis, 13 O18 CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line.) Harney and wite to ¢ ustave W. v. Nie- . — dining-room and girls Met t satletaction guarautesd: 28 1730 e carpeted? eee a Opposite Cupples’ New Building. | Bless pres, NK for general housework. Call N.4thet. 67 Morgan st gu 74 | famiiy without child ; also — large, are ce No. 410 8. 7th st., between Spruce and Poplar OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY 60 ft. on : . city © furnished — — on 3d . ock 2042 . — & S-stery brick “house, conte ning and 9 10 . to Cin. & Lou.; 4 Solid trains. Sleepers te | Chas. . Davis A, wife to o Alex. Filton of General Housework. RS. A. BURGER. M. D., receives ladies pend- 1 M ing and during confinement; first-class accom- 1800) — — dba Desirable rooms. furnished os stom ponte. menses pte! 16 fas + pe Cin.,Lou., Wash., Balt., Phil. and New York. ney av., s. * 1 „ modstions at very reasonable terms. Ladies in trou- 5 . = | ble call at 4613 South Eleventh st. oe 21803 WASHINGTON “AV.-Nicoly furnished pea iscompleted, CHASe FV 92 a L . — Feel e Ser by. administra — Real Estate aw: Age Phila Ne rom : 7288 amit 885 pm —The first . — 13 ces will be. 2 in the now es r of the First Presbyterian 12 Ch „ Nn — so o clock. ANTED— column mention the Post-Dispate J. * 0 » — EE — — — ae —— ee at 8:30 mared, ead by WASTE irl for eral housework. 2 33 TRY N RS. DR. si LVA’S 192 SVE ST.—One ange d- story front room dernde 2 Expre 7:00 pm 7:05 am tion; admi 8 56 ’ 0 1. 13 Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash. Frank — — Bay Sy (Bt BP 2 urge * 0 * ung + ad s Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 pm. Mid 2 “meeting Wednesday evening. All WANTED—A oe aoe Generel housework; n. Baths of all kinds: lady attendance. 1319 Pine 6. 74 193 FRANKLIN AV _WNicels furalahed ‘front 1 98 - and pow xe — go pm 182 bi a 4 » em Accommodatio pm :40 am ock room, 2d floor. suitabi t ts. 13 — mete tate 85 5 75 . FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. — — 2 0. M CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. trustee, half inte — ioe pom 2 orth- 2 for — housework in small pis f er. W 2700 Le 66 9118 eS ore Bee Saco New Orleans & Memp’s Fast L.| 7.40 pmjt 7: iccolls, D. D. ° ANTRO-—4 German girl for — 8 MULLANPHY Sr.—Large house; suitable for KX. — 4 —— * is Expre 7: 240 D 7: e Tigue, 1 77. 7:45 p. m. ~ i ivate fami! mrt 1800 Baco 66 214 manufacturing business: in order. A WALNUT T.—Nicely farnished room. 24 — 2 pone —— mit : av. olty . : —— rem ply to Henry Hemine. 614 pees tn good 0 17 2 1 3 floor, with bath; ; room $8. 13 Shorter Muroheebont A Os 55 enn ; Young People’s Society ’ANTED—Girl for general hoagework: = wages; endl ood 21 - WAissits of drrofecnucns, Su0b Finney ev. 66 G GRATTAN ST.—Six-room house, in perfect | 994.7 EUGENIA BT. —Gor- of Hix st.— Furnished 2. 1 "Minnesota s. r; rent, 50. ap room in a French family 13 CHICAGO, ALTON 4 T. Louis RAILROAD. block > ma Warder V. every Monda ® 1 cordial ms 2 welcome extended to all. W ‘iood pay; sxiail faintly, S14) Obestnut at.” 66 | Dillon. Post-Dispatch Counting-root 41 OLIVE S8T.—Elegantly furnished rooms Kansas City Mail . 8:15 m f 7:00 am en and wife to Joseph 230 single or en suite: transients accom. 13 Eiprese Mail. ; “lf 8:30 am + 7:30 am om Maite ne sand and mansard; all modern improvements; PINE ST.—Two con — 1 Sete xpress ex. Saturday and wee 231 — 1000 en 8:00 am ccommodation Sparta, Murph — 14 — dale A — i N *5: * 1:50 pm “ay arrison and wife to Patrick W. ¥ good pay; small ‘tainty, 814) . 0 —— — TANTED—A i for general housework: 31 PINE 8T.—Oorner Compton av.—Two-story W German preferred or colored. 3117 Olive st. | basement complete with first-class laundry warm ANTED—A German girl for general housework air steel furnace and two office rooms, suitable for * Washi offices or billiard room; all in com lete order. Apply | nt low. Worth of property sold this month, but have still s t; 4: 28 pm 2 1195 — — in emall family; ref. req. ngton av. ica cago Express 3 Ss N ES i N 0 | 3 + do general housework in smell os Ss, Senmes. ee = 14 232 n ST. -A suit of rooms. comple te, |g good list to present. Here are a fow acksonville Accommodation.. 40 4 * 4 W fami! Si ood wages. 2723 Mills st., one 19 MOREA TA new 1 — d. -bric — 233 Vion ore light NR 1 SPHCIAL '1 BARG ANS: — City Nixie —— eee It 7: 3 bm t 4 0 pm block nort of Wash st. 66 ng, Ww „ electric lights an —Two unfurnished connecting bees bells; * completed; will rent ve ° ST. LOUIS FLOCK. WWANTED—A reliable girl for general housework | 14 E. . TRUESDALE & CO, 19 N. 8th st. 337 rooms on second oor. also furniehed coor | Nothing nicer x the city than ‘the 10-room. house en ene r 26 OLIVE ST. —A nicely furnished front roqm, and lot, 40x150 Newstead and Pendleton, pot. 8 line landing ers in Grand Central De- 1628 5 3 vid Da EETS TO-NIGHT 1 — Room 302 Hotel Beers, Grand ay — gas, fre and bath; reasonable terms. hich I ft 1— for 89.000. Thie 1 rchase. M Sa 6 | Dwellings for Rent in Nice Order. — t visLake Shore Hallway. No change 3 ie block 118; dal. — — eure st. EASTON AV.— W/ANTED—Family of two want girl 14 or 15 years 2945 Wer pre AS es R side Beier. weet of Pendleton, at 7 — ; pm SITUATIONS WANTED-~—MALES. old to assist in — £ * * it~ 11 : e 321 MORGAN 8T.—Destrabie, nicely — a low tigure E . ose 8:06 m 8235 om girl. b b corner ve st. a8 = 85 2230 Was ey rooms, private family. to gentlemen. Lots near Sarah 6 $55 per too eee : a 8: 10 am um wite to Samuel — i ————— 3915 EXANS AV.—4 deantiful room — wa cee COOK AND PENDLETON ANS ¥ :20 pm/*10:30 am | “}t''Hoftman, 60 ft. on 7th 28. city block * 1 Rurses. a 3 Pole en trance, one square fro le; water | tor s es oe corners, ;@ rare chance 1 rx ie 25 pL SRE aa i te eee . — nday Post- atch will secure » you the best — — — Stores and awelling rooms all * city. — FINNEY A Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. 25 ft. on bape vd at, city block of help or 5c per W ANTED—E enced gir for nursing and house- WM. C. WILSON £00., Foe Nr. VT. Nise recwe — ee Barnum by the North side. west of Sarah, 10 at $50 per foot. ~~ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Phebe , wore. 2631 Chestnut st. 70 10 619 Chestnut st. month at reasonable This isa purchase. en 8 — ar | 3G. Travis ‘and wife We have Washington av. R RENT—Ele ae room, . WHITITER 5 moda "FRO am : 25 Fer to cars; for trans. coups. 2 oie omice. 13 *, for a row 1 $52.50 per foot; spien ~ | Goathern cig ee dation’ "Hh 8:00 pm Harriet P 22 a ae welling of the best grade to F RENT—Neatly fur, room for ove gent; fine BEAUTIFUL WESTMINSTER PLA Belleviile Accommodation. : 1:50 pm Am. 2 — FIRST-CLASS TENANT — family; Morrison lav. Address E85. this aT at's speculative pri Westminster, 100x150; | Southern Fast Line.. . 7:35 p 7:26 am til o Ps SCHOOL, OPES Dat PN . — aa 501 N. 7th st., two women for dish er 2 : : = WENT Olive cad ia ce, cela: =a NORTHWEST OUR. M OPHERSON AV. AND LOUISVILL 7 2 ia 5 n Ne n at cheapest rent ; 2 . . x way and Market st. Send for circular. 36 TE a 8 ae pest rent in town 4 1 — . — rer without children =e. Choice lot, 100x150; on one ‘of the best streets in aisville Day Ex 7:50 ami} 7:45 pm city bl Miscellaneous. Apply to cook. 14 DEL R. HAYNES 4 BRO... 211 K. Sth et. den st nquire there o r 1 the ci ’ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. oulsville Nicht oo um 7:26 am Ed ad Hilke and wife to Jos. Timmermann, Fitch * ; on RENT—Part of house at 6901 Platesn . NEA® TH hies houses for sale which I can ofter | Bellevitie A W tom . f 8:25 amit 8:00 —.— AI atu, ety Bleck, STR war on ——e 7 rea. * anitor o or ANTED—A woman for kitchen work. Apply to For RENT. (Be nton), Inquire of Jas. P. Hesser, room 205 1 —u— 8 9-room house an 4 BO-tnoe lot at Be + — — n wis : N22 bis by 70 ng oo Address J. H., 403 5 A. Cd 86., Bp otaire. 2 S Mate oes Seem. 13 $9,500; something ve Belleville —— — 80 pm|* 2: 3 and wife to Wm — / ANTED—A girl to he! 333 R RENT—Lady living alone in own home will WEST PINE STREET. Belleville Accommodation 1 + 2538 pm e ee... Cy Vee 2 days trains Jefferson av. 43 at 202 N. oth st., 3d 7 rent nicely furnished room. heated, to quiet couple | Near Cabenne av., a handsome 12-room detached (On gun mark b) will run thirty n- 50 ANTE ; iddl rried ‘ ys ed (b) y Mins. Heldbrede to H. Hen God. 30 Ww e — — recommen: WANSTED—« first-class chambermaid. Inquire im for transient use. Address LBZ. this office. 13 | house; very io 1 A 1 CLARK Av. utes later. ft. on Lith om, city block warranty . — — — . —. . 281 ND 282 K A ap 1 detached houses, a8 low MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. a ae ed is 2 45 . dations and security. Address W this office. mediately at Hotel Rozier. e ANTED—An experienced German girl for "Fi FOR RENT-FLATS. figure; will trade foe other roperty. ey en stairs work at 3712 Washiugton av. 1808 BACON STRE Cairo & Jackson Expre HELP WANTED““MALE. ANTED-—A good smart dining-room girl; steady HOUSES. RB RENT—The best and most modern new 7-room 7 rooms, cheap; choice lot, 25x120; all improve- | Mobile & Florida Express : R wh 1428 Ou t 71 flats in St. Loulg, 3732 and 3734 Olive st. Geo. | ments. Murphysboro & Chester Ace'n. . employment; white. ve st. 4061, 40523 and 4055 Olive st., 3 new 10-room B. Morgan, 708 Chestnut st. 4182 WESTMINSTER PLACE. “VANDALIA 1 pitts in ft. * me on Thy av., city houses; furnace, finished laundry and eve a convenience; nothing nicer in the city... E. eee Choice 7-room house, lot 25x150; very low. 5 DRESSMAKING. Washington av., west of Sarah, new 9-room de- BOARDING, NEAR LAFAYETTE PARE. Pale . $b —_ isi. daliy. ae ‘Ferguson, 42 ft. N roy ites block 912; warran- 0 ‘Al bookkeeper in time 1 —— . furnace and all complete; side I have a lovely 9-room detached house for sale at ress. exc. Sunds?. 250 th. 12 sie | LODGE NOTICES, necting room, neatly furnished; conte rr 3 Book-keepers. WARTED—Giri about 15 to take care of children; German Protestant preferred. 2949 Dayton st. Os d Miscellaneous. 86 83853113 niture, carpet and stove house; state expe- r and sal Address K 52. this office. 53 aba TROUSSEAUX « specialty: tes gowns CHOUTEAU AY.—Blegantly furnished front | $6,250. —. and reception dresses in latest styles at reasona- 8618 and 3620 Dodier st, water license and all 101 room, other rooms, with Bret-class AT WEBSTER. J ANTED—Book-kee — LN — ag dle prices. rs. Stringfleld, Modiste, 1404 . 2130 0 Fallon st.. 4 rooms board; price reasonable. Ihave a beautiful 9-room cottage and 2 scres of A oe q, Bi 17% Chestout st., Sunday 2 10 55 —ñ 383857 Washington av., 7 rooms 111 4 LOCUST ST.—Newly furnished rooms, front ground for which I want an offer. „ r WANTED-—-AGENTS. "STORES. sooms, with board, $16 per month; also fur- AT KIRK WOOD. K (press, 1. — : A. . N A 1 — ., SS ener nished room 18 splendid 12-room bouse and fine grounds, which WABASH "RAILROAD. 112 Clerks and Salesmen. Waller D—Salesmen at $75 month salary and e- Northeast cor. Maple and — avs., just 1118 P INE ST. 4 — rooms, with or with- | I wil trade for city property. EAST OF THE W NTED—Two city sal “furnished; r Or tre tea. ees tenet 1 10 ACRES NEAR FOREST PARK Siege Peoria Fast Express |* wo salesmen, wagon furnishe etc. sample only: horse an tea nne place eor —— $85. @ city eal Go., Sin and Pine st. 54 gnee for — n — aang IL 1101 N N. 19th st., cor. 5 7 rooms. 1939 Ann ee furnished rooms, with 3 acre, or will trade for city property. Now ork Fast Express 3 7 — The fotowingbirthe were reported to the — * Aa * 3 * 0 ree — or without Gaara: private family. 18 — News York & Boston Fast Ex $85 5 : Department for the twenty-four ending P WWASTED—Your attention. Merchant tailor-made 2218 Hickory st., 4 roo See cal p. erase cut prices. 19 N. 6th st.54 Kossuth av., 9 rooms. — OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms fer ™°*! tte paper for sale. a Night Exprese . Hf 8:10 pi m. to-day: fo 1215 Armstrong av.,4 rooms ....... 142 two gentlemen, — ; ref. LINES WEST o ¥ THE MISSISSIPPI R 18; SA —.— — Charles and Mary Wall, September W 1 fo tion. asa Fallove 5 soot ——ẽ—X ¹.. 2 or without board; N rough Aan and 1 measure suite on time paymen olee goods * now. 604 C Chestnu 54 ssoci 103 State st. OLIVE Fern furnished front room: — City, St. Joe & — notD. D Ann Johnson, Septem- sods | Chtonge, It %| Chas. G Nicholls, 18979 email front room v ining: rahi Montgomery Accommodation. 11 * * 1 * — 26 1 4 J * 2 Des Moines & St. Paul 1 75 street. | N A 2 ed Germ 4 Warn a — — —ę—ę— d three; with or without beards reason the preferred. Josep mauue 204 8 d OLIVE ST.—Room and board a one or t 4 „ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED 718 Chestnut St. 1604 indies: no other bosrderes Bene comforts; 7 13 Chestnut St. Ramee’ Sr. St. Lake Shope Line 9 8888888 BESEEBE ever oe m, daily pine nnati Day Express, daily.. nu 2 n 255 . 8 = 1 e ver & A ang terms reasonable ton ——— — odin an oar. Yor highest in- .. with or without board. COLLECTION OF RENTS. My. rent- orsement, on — Shnston Bldg. "Cin cinnatl, &. 0. 827 W. NTED—Room and board in nice respectable | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1808 OLIVE ST.—Single room for gent; break- HM is 1 ing d family by lady, not to exceed Adaress G fast and 6 o'clock dinner; day boarders Toll is increas every Gay. 10 par- a we 2 wanted 18 | ties having pro 7 rent, I can as- . HAYWARD’S SHORT — dha 613 u e- RR & CO. 708 Pine st. | CHESTNUT ST.—Wotking girls can find | gare PRO! FAITHFUL AT- Belt Line (Sunday only)... -+| eee emo and Mary Niehaus, Septem- 75 0 se Figures?—Farneworth's New System of Addition solves the secret of “‘lightning l- / ANTED—Room tn, cood neighborhood for quiet | Telephone 885. 14 — D Fos a 0 don so ves e 8 us 1 180 OLIVE ST.—Front parior and other rooms, I am now aying . al attention te ine (sunday only).... Sunday only) oda Busi College, 618 and of Olive st. * El Martin u Bap werd. Ket. 187 64/ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 813 LOCUST ST.—Part of office second floor tally — — fn aon TENDANCE and —— rendered Rise (Sun (Sunday onl . Krassmann, : 2606 with good table board; suitabie for na. monthly 5 St. — — — e N. 40355 Rete. October 16; 617 eh PINE 8T.—Commodious store; suitable for 1 — — now — in . = 7 „ 112 — kin 4 of commeoreial business: Feat low, | and wife or two geathomen. Belt Line (Sunday only) 8 15 — office. * 21 U, WILSON & Co., 619 Chestnut. 26 42 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms with | wonry TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP*TY __8T. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. board; reference exchanged. 18 Windsor Spring Ace’modat’n r ¥X7ANTED—An unfarnished room bv elderly lad WASHINGTON AV.—Store and 8 rooms; — — \ in neighborhood of Chestnut and Laclede —4 228055 wire business location; including wate 2940 454 — 2 . 11. APNE vi Tem, your wants in Sunday Morning 1 — — ee. eine se, 18 spe 10 NE le Address H 82, this office. 21 WILSON ., 619 Chestnut. 17 * K RENT—Stable with 2 stalls; will rent sin 1 ANTED—Two or three connected second-story F 3 in thorough order. Apply 2944 E- 314 r AV. -A nicely furnished front A 1 e gon ‘ant mae ta tae i rooms for light housekeeping; front room must iS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, be completely furnished. Address D 53, this office. | 802 st. 17 gents. room, with or without board, for one or 83 furniture and other security: parties wishing ad- . vances will de treated t fairly and can secure loans 3 Pi r 7 7 7 3 ANTED—One large or = smaller rooms, seo- D B — Dax AND NIGHT SCHOOL, | W Geer , | Druggists, Printers and Binders| F e e fae: | we rice ae ane 4 1 . 82. this office. : ately 21 | We ha n tor rent cheap; also small | Address A 52, this office. 18 LY d all goo 9 — tes; fal and reasonable sonable terme: causa, rosa 304 ve $i mau west corner Third and Vine sts., overthe | —ů ee ee . CARPENTER & co., 108 N. 8thst. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ‘ a 1 ONEY lane furniture without A*. pe boot of St. Louls. BUSINESS WANTED — amount, e — com. chd. 621 — he — 421 NORTH THIRD ur. - . — ATTENTION! S een rennet 2 nena aes de a rr td age A — „ os = ey We have two very fine offices on Broadway and | amount; lowest rates. John O. ©. King,614 Mo Morgan. s Exp — 1 85 IRON HON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN, ch, Yaatin, the English Branches, Span- W chandise; must be — n, ste., taught in tue most . Fandel, 713 and 715 N. Sta s 3 Olive gt. 24 flopr Lucas Building; heated by steam, M°OXE EY loaned on clothing, watches, — — -en. as, — mg peel trunks, musical instru- mew bo ation 1 — — all street-car e eee elevator, etc.; at very low rents; call and examine. AT WEBSTER CROVES ments, chains, guns, rey Wed oed av. 22 :30 am sehoild : 94 of Mex. EX ons L. n Street . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Saud, wali-iphved 7 Rag considered the * ADAM BOECK @ co.. FOR RENT. 1 22 LOAN on hows ode & bi — ‘ in the city for school pur- Ww ANTED—Boller, 3-horse power; must be cheap. 207 N. Sth st. — n heuse, etre af ground. * welt ——— Jean be in netallm ents. desir 4 15 road 922 ’ . . 1 lars and particulars call at the Aue ee price and where to be seen. Add. L 51, 2 echeols, churahes. side — 3 * BOHMER, Pre STORE rok RENT. from city limits, 34 trains per days cheap fare. . = 1278. ng 7 r ED—Hard-coal stove; Splendid No. 20, or Na- 8 W diant Home preferred: mast be in good ‘order, Sounseedz atid YEAR year with 9 — ee Do You Wa nt Money? 25 * n e oft, city. or The Ing, Address L 52. this office. The Trades. 316 and 318 N. Third at. ‘cs Ske call from $15 to a — 0 ecu * work, advertise in the sunday Port- DANCING. 25 4 oS . * A. ill be ted SUBURB AN | PROPERI FOR SALE. 7 er at the Mound Coffin puer. K. M. ADAMS’ Grand Masquerade Party, at , 8 a — . a| eB nn SOUTH CABANNE 8 town. A. Gidiey, Bonne Terre, Mo. 56 ROF. R. i. ADAMS’ second in dancin a | Is the newest and choicest of all the ane places.“ Witte ee =a — L. tal 2 FOR RENT. e ; ‘ 2824 salary this e class opens Monday, Ae T 0 ffi n 2 nicer N | wenty Offices. ir YOU WANT MONEY, | _ * ae A men 7 — Apply BOSINESS FOR SALE. 6606 mar av., and let me show it vou. 8 BEN CaLt ON zur uiter bate st. | Rental 12 to 850 per mont. = German-American Loan Co., E ALE—A good Post-Dispatch route in Belle- IN THE NEW HORSES ASD Tae 615 PINE ST., SROOND FLOOR, * For — address vem — MERMOD & JACCARD we ee —— T 4 8 | it BROADWAY AND Locust ST. a portion. : | per brans- 1 = Tarr balr on pee nae on a Passen 5 has, ca . as FLF l Prelght, Blove SFT a * | rental a hain bracelet oe two — and ventilated omoes ur tho 9 1 or — : 2 C ONE EY ro. 1 OAN Room } . 5 * Ar 4 5 | ’ — Inquire ‘ 7 : “ * a - , . 5 A 4 * 1 ME : 8 N 18 ~*~ 2 * — a 1 7 15 t > . 7 F N 4 1 Dart F * 3 * NAG W : N * 5 2 Cos 1 ‘ . 2 7 0 — — * 4 5 & * * “ ö 7 — . , ¥ ’ * 4 : - - . ö ö . 11 * — > we, 1 1 « d aS B a a * 5 7 . N. „ 7 ö re ' ; ; . 9 * 1 , 0 n — . * — . : 2 3 ite i», 4 * * : * * a n 1 " 8 7 te ** . 5 2 * yy . ty 5 at ae al - 23 ; 2 . — N 4 ‘ j . * K . Z * 8 . = 7 1 . . 3 — 1 2 pm 7 ba * * 7 “a * 5 * . 4 . ——— — 2 2. ‘ 5 i : : 1 - we ' 8 ’ to * 8 8 * 0 > ' SEE. °F 4, WR * * n 7 5 . > Yy , * > ” * 1 1 % 1 a i 8 > * : . 2 * 1 > 9 3 Ps * ö 4 19 W ‘ — 8 ‘ 5 4 . 0 ’ * : — 1 — 1 1 ¥ a De eae | = 1 . J — a”. | : , rf 9 * . . 5 ; " a 7 N 4 33 8 4 : — * 7 g 1 1 N A 4 ' 5 . 7 n „ * — N urs 8 ‘ 1 . , 5 l 2 4. 5 wd wo 2 » * * > Sons Fe We de > - 5 8 ~ > . — J 5 ' 4% N * . 5 wv . = 1 y ’ 2 8 2 R “ 5 5 1 * * 8 * N * wy I . — 5 ö Pa . em, 2 — — — 5 — n d, wre — * . 0 ee. * a : . i 5 * a 5 . gy ™ bag re Feat wt rn ‘ 4 ve * — 22 5 * : * ; ; ö "yn * . . * —
Page 7
: STOLE. AN UNPAID III. 4 | wy * — — — — 8 5 + 3 1 n — 6 ' ts | muy 1 * , 000. * — 9000,000 THE SERIOUS OFFENSE WITH WHICH Aj . ier 3 ; PHOTOGRAPHER IS CHARGED. 95 e T. DAVIS, aC Sam — Davis & Co.) LOGAN TOMPKINS. Aesistant Cashier. 0 Trude Talk. Wheat—December . „ ere i * Vice-President PrRECTORS: | noting on | S. nterfered with busi- pee Seen cals _ Chicago— A — — Real the Latter’s friends—The Bill Posted in | the Tinemith’s Window — Consequences ofthe Theft. the pound! 9 rc 172 O11 and Petroleum. i i Accompanied by bis attorney, E. B. Cowan, season dag were | prices, close 1 ＋ same | vance. on Oo. | arm. The. market | K —· ret At 106, rose to foie nnd Caristian A. Smith appeared before Acting | of the Kus- wey 2 28.— Petroleum quiet; 8. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Charies B. An in * L. M. R ble in thestoek of . at £5,000, be * 581000 Chiongo Letter. on timgerboet arrived here by bangen, ba—of that | Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commiesion h diverted u A. GAYLORD. JOHN N. BLESSING. mht b the German rted tee. N. C., Oct, 26.— morning and 1 a wi ID Seinen Se Corneee | Ap reperes Oe Oe ee © Sines e. & + Oct, 26.—Turpentine steady; | swore out a warrant charging Henry Memring LORD. „LESS. NG & 70 1 Hrn 8 l closed at e fan 22 goes = Zoe rer. 8a eat 1889. 8 with robbery In the first degree. In making ¢ & § Pacific, 7 70%: A bear sa e. latest bull ly that one of | Ootober § —— . cleared yesterday 10,000 bu corn for 13 Spor “7X 8 . 4 CATTLE—Although the recelpts were by no almost a week before the debtor took any no- It 2 tor all it * worth; enormous — w ' excessive ra . BANKERS AND BROKERS, cigs rs, 8 ne . | soundiy cad in the lee! spd, 3 less than on September 90 L Last year for eee 0d A 1 ality. Buyers made fair purchases NRY MEMRING ditions of business were % Canade Southern......+5. ses the total stock had d §.400 bu, but of No. 2 1 ods igo ear SHIPMENTS AND 87 . re- coeds a ces. “Good pattie are | claims to bea photographer and lives in the ten modus des * 8 I be eh the ae 21 North Third Street, St. Louis. Central Kew Jersey. ae ottiivaukee wired D. P. Grier Grain Co. that one bale, agains OX Seles kame time last’ searon; | 80 sold well. : stuff | vieinity of Jefferson avenue and Olive street. | frmhtoned timid holders into selling be b tral Pacific. 3 8 — 1 hada cable bid on flour 6d nicher | shipments 85 bales; singe Se September 1. S38 solr to medtuin steerer send native ot steers, $i@ | That he isa friend of Mr. Betts appears to be n whose margins were ae Buy and sell all lecal bonds and Ohi: Bt. PF, 3 2 upon receipts and shioments and the ae pd 7 e sin in compresses and pace oe ee to- 2 3; stockers a gd feeders. 31.50 06 J. 2-28: corn: Bay Cns queued: ewerer ee ee wel ee was farsed bet it vel Pa we 2 stocks and investment securities. Chi., 58. PM & 0. pid erben ened, sods in ce ast 24,079 bales same time 755 cows and steers, $2,508: Den 1 1 $3.35 appeared in the vicinity of Mr. Smith's shop money has ceased to terrorize and the me = Sinne 1 in . Louis, nst 19.600 — a lass Wook: 3 dee E te. 16. 159 cealves, $106.50 1 on the morning of October 19 and in- tion isgone, It is natural to PS Ohi,, Mil. & St. F. — 85. 4500 000 tucresse in Milwaukee, | firm 22655. 2 8. cos n quired for that gentieman’s place of business. that ate conditions will now be ie, Chi., Mil ** 1 RN #500 decrease. last week; 200.000 in- ber. : . Novembe closed 9.480 December, ©. Description. Ay. Pri Entering the Shop b revail, This is why I ama ao Chi. & ue efease in aera, | — .. — rease 2 382. January. 9.50c; February. 9.566; March, 8 E= Sl.. creee 883 2775 — en Bat representing shat he. was iD | Eve eying favors higher prices for 5 4 Pale ad: Western against io to 900,000 increase, Im New York, | ne 9.594 bales, Markets | 14 teat 2. | Wrest of furnished rooms, desiring to move nd Bondy, 2 5 ae 4 1 COMPLETE LINE FOR POCKET ware 15 elne * — moren @: 2809.00 800.000 in- | steady; middiin a Yee . ..cccocceee . .ov- give into that immediate neishborhood, Mr. values recorded.’ nurn 2 enver & He Grande 7 — — et. ageiust 245.000 increase; little | GaLvesTon—Kecolpts, 9,182 2 bales; at 9 7-1tc. Teras ster cnn see ereees Smith directed Nemring to Thomas F. Scott, Tpere is, it js reliably stated to eon AND DESK past Fennesece at inoreave in W S 000 MoniLE—Recel pts, 2,408 Dales; ng dull; | A Texas steers... ....,... --+s9 r 723 1 30 proprietor of furnished roome at 4459 Easton rtant deal pendin * which will be’ a r N 38.700.000 ia in Mingeapolis, against | © oi + anwam—Reoeipts, 6.102 bal ida ul HOG8—The market was moderately active at ade- | Nenne, and the young man left. To carry Beneat to th ‘onde Soa 2 29 090 increase: 80. increase in Philade hia 9 i lée. opipts, os; middiing quiet, | o line of Sc per 10 be on all grades, Offerings liz zht, out bis story be went to ur. Scott and opened nver „K 4 Poren a F YOU WANT ONE BUY IT WOW axainst 3,500 increase. Of the 1,000,000 ba shipped | CHakLesTow—Receipts, 8,238 bales; middii ut Sate for the cloring Cos 67 che Weed. AL 3 segotiations for a room. Go. The ; le who d y . from Duluth this v week most of it went on the lakes. | steady, Siac. 2 = A r. emen Later in the day he returned to ur Smith's f rda aid ¢ that they will soll 11 1 5 ; f canal to ihe U i be a large falling off on lakes and NORFOLK—Receipts, 2,109 bales; middling steady, Representative sales: {ips snd ooke, Dok conan man ie 8 1 ee Intorest 2 8 pull the visibie increase below 2.000. bu c. friend, a young nan whose name is alses 5 bee tak . . AA alloner — * may be considerably above that. The total ILMINGTON—Heceipts, 860 bales; middling frm, | 9 194...... 405 8 .....162...... 4 05 UNDERSTOOD TO BE 6MITH n taken to convey the terest: alae 9 3 wind pts at ten p peer’ Pane for week were 5,403.- |99-16c. „% 11 281. .... 3 85 3 — e 28 2 3 20 The two entered th h 0 M „E. Counor had sold his 8 ina te Bo bh and shipments 2,344,000 bu, 7 —~ bales; micaling pom. |The 2I8 £05 88.000. i eee 4 05 Ten Ir stook, ‘and was now a bear on the 1 . 218 and 215 X. Third St. E : York to Small: Liverpool wheat firm and | inal. 10d. Se ee eee ee 198 — 83 95 ig: . 180 .. 38 opened the conversation again, asking in ref- | Mr, Connor said tous: 1 believe Denver & 2 ae — Trust . We upward tendency; country markets firmer. ann BosToN—Recetpts, 166 bales; middling quiet, | 84. men 3 87 ri e 383 bereue to rooms. Accidentally or otherwise | Ft, Worth certificates will sell considera L. N tchigan ende on good. & ut — * — 282 orep- 10 10%c. , — — Sow sheee were offered, and net of 22 2 — telt on the uncollected bill tor | higher before January l next. From what 1 MONEY. * uss Fests 8. .. 4. irrer. Re: corn 11 202 bales; middling fe ness expe. 7225 . fair to fancy mut- — . which was posted in a con- | know to * doing on I should sa; that ¢ wi Mobile & Ohio... .. — fall Nass eee eee eee eee YORE—Middlinge, Agger little slow at Boa: medium to fair, $3.4004:| „What. that you have there?”’ he asked. mate resuits.’* The pool in 1 . a “BRADSTREET’s” REVIEW. ew York & New Engiand The B. F. Grier Grain Co. in their last circular est Lowest Closed g. Job. 80 80 15 per 180 Ibs. Lambs, | _ Mr. Smith explained that it was a bad debt, gh ry bigh fivures for Lackawanna& | ew York Central. ........... y: “This is a great count 4 for couvonsiens. All | metobe- Yes 16 1 To-day. To-day. To-day. o per which be hoped to collect by bringing ridieule . The buylog yesterday was reported to be The Market for Week in Mercantile. Manu ortolk I Wesiern co kinds of or nizations hold them, not only for the — Sy 2.8 10.06 10. unon the debtor. Memring, it is alleged, * Taken all in all the gossip was very reae- * & Western pid pur pose o ttering their condition, but aleo to s b- — 2 3 12 28 3 Horses and Males. then offered him $7 for the bill, which offer | suring, but points were uncommonly plentt- : e eee eee Seon ee Northern nae se been favored with e convention that h a novelty, Ir een. . . 890 9˙55 9.91 18.80 HORSES. — ee accepted. Taking the | ful. Even R. T. ie said to be onthe road to 80, By Teleeranh to the Post-Disraton. Ohio Soathern.....+....+. moe is known as the Wheat Growers’ Association and is Nee. .. . 9-98 10.08 8. 10.05 | Extra draft, 5 to rr. +00 .$1400175 R o Meuar! W handed | Chicugo, St. Louls & Pittsburg preferred isto New Yorn, Oct, 26.—Th egon A Trans 1 composed of the men who raise the wheat by their | March. . . ... 10.02 10.12 2. 10 12 Good draft, 5to 7 Lars : Toe iss Mt yal ican’ owever, | 90 to 60, Ontario & Western to 25, Leadville 35 1 K. . ore is more or less Or. Nav. 4 Frans own hard labor. There is no doubt but the prosper- April syedens send 10. 10, 18 0.09 9. 8 | Extra drivers, 5 to 7 years............ . 140@ 08 returned it with the remark tbat he would not | and the old time favorites are to participate in 2 Increase in the volume ot goods distributed at A... — ity of this co: ntry, to a large extent, is dependent on . . cosecs 30.1 10.24 ae J -24 | Good drivers, 800 7 tears. n 118130 accepta bill not receipted. Smith then at- the general grand rally Boston, Memphis, Chicago, Dub N Naetge Mail. r . NN hese men,. When they raise large crops and obtain | June -----" + 10,22 3.8 19. N Saddiers. extra...... ———— 140 188 azed bis signature ‘‘Paid in full.“ Betore . 5 — — * . —.— — 5 4 nage ee 8 ris. Postar, & * neville —— nee T2 r benefited ; July ens 10. 10. 31 122 — — good... wang 182118 giving it to Memring in thistorm be demanded The Devil Fails 5 9 > . eading.. : ‘ our power a 0 8 ears egg e shape 115 4 Allman Palace Car assist them. This conventien was held for t IF oe ae y adelphia, Detroit, Omaha, Kansas City, St. oy Terminal. heyy: se of arranging some plan to obtain metter piace 6—— — aee tin mt. 4 Closed 6: U sae eae me Bus you Reve — 1 — 1 — Her! 25 ne a Louis, St. Paul, Portiand, Ore., and San Fran- oe r their — and as prices are largely con- Ye — To-d MULES. asked M , * W 2 collec rom Betts A gentleman who called himeeif a dyed-· la- Wed has bees rather lese activity noted st. auf 4 2 uth. om. trolled supply and demand, the conclusion natur- | oetober. > s 3 2 wt l4hands, 4 7 T Tear. „ 75@ 85! oy 8 ng. th this remark he reached | the-wool Republican announced at the Ward y aul & Duluth. pid aug wou atthe producers have it in their | October and November, ... .....5.35 Fre sangeet Od OF and in aD incidental ey ce eee | pon, genous Wednesday nixht that he would cog — some lines, due to unfavorable weather and sf 8. F., em . memes te auatrel the sams, As we understand 00 | Rovemter any Decomber..........5.33 8.31 15% U P.. eg im ie signature. Mr. Smith did not suspect | vote for the devil, ifhe wore the Republican armers holding of owing to the low price of St. 5 4 . F.. let pfd 900 600 si Ww & th pro to do. Is is a large December end ganuagy « 5 a2 6 3} ande. — ears. % % . 10 lu his intentions and before he could revent colors, against the pest m t h „ corn being quoted at l2cper ba ia 2 n 2 3 Dus they wilt —— be e January and . pay 5.31 115 e sees 1 W 188125 — eyes he says, seized the bill from his be a Democrat. Genny the geutiomas ix ham . a. In Louisiana and Georgia the cotton - Tennessee Coal 4 Iron The wheat situation is bullish, but the — nave | inen and March „ 3.8 5.31 ss Se ands and | — * equeleobed and the devil wan! . pieoking weather is excelient. Cattle prices | Texas& Pacific... ........... sharply declined since our last letter, caused prin- . 347 . oe 2 es Stock by Telegraph. r rr ee ee he | Way and Jans. .. ae 8:34 |- cmcaco, In., oct 25 r Sie wy esos ea nen ’ > ** . © GE testes see „„ see * * t 5 1 r W.. Bt ETF. wee — yom the best tnlors — can ob- Easy. Bteady. head; cae aleve and steady ; light, $3.90@4.15; | walk. Into this Memring sprang and the THE RIVERS ‘> eight co six owing to Canadian Pacific com- 8228 Union Tel. C. mor ba Ss | irregular, ni 1 rates for money part of the broker, 307 Pine st evasion wpe Bo . — will ex- | un-Ariles peaches, ane @ D. ngs, 8. 60@4.15; eae. $3@4.1 . 4.250 5 9 — eo and grabbed the hor-e Dr. Louis 1 Oo. 38 1889. tne for rehabilitating. the Missouri, Kaneus a S | ep ate Bag. han, Soneen Oorbnne atone THE BROKERS. would, "summon srsistance Memring ‘then |" geamoxn e Texas and the Obesapeake & Ohio ‘and the | Due. Payable. Bid. | Ask. | store then were about two f+ “a Tait long OTATO Jes at 18@25¢ per r du. ö epee from tbe cab and ran ra down Line. aber. | traffic agreement between the Union Pacific . — i greater than now. Taking an these facts into con- UTTER—Reoelptes, 29,425 Bs; steady and quiet. | west Granite Stro a4 Higher— IIe 1 3 phe 22 te meee eg —— 9 opposite influence. SELF cons Denes. | 190) rh 8. 9.7 M. 122885 a apa By. —~ Fy help feeling dullish on the sit- 1 tees te a. N fe ie 80 ow actions oad Geral tt . 2 80 . . end ee Pater urg.. 33 ectors ofthe Union Pacific state to Srad- » X. J. 0.127 on a4 it actually exists. ¢@ can say nothing new ed! ; ons. I ebe 5352546242 „%„%%%%%ç% „ * street 2 about corn. ri d mediam, } ge: Seed f n pall, 7 After stanching t ood from his | foulsville 3 5 , : ~ 1 ar — = . — — — — . in * week. The _abipping demand eon: PR enn — 1.165 pkgs. "Firm at 16c @ dos for pine dA — Exchange market to-day was nose the irate yo hen Fs 2 to coe ous ee 1 3 4 contract will aue the Vanderbilt interest a . ay and Nov, |116¥s/1 to th ; Weed are fully | ~ CHEESE— Wisconsin sin full ereams, Ilie: You a rather dull one, the only features being Courts and swore out a warrant charging 3 2. transcontinental system. Coalers declined. Moc Ren m 78 2 Hey and 225 1 selling she how anter Ie 222 n » SBTC. * = West Granite and Michael Breen, both of The de er 24 ; Northern Pacifico and Northwestern were K.P. jam 6s... Feb. and Aug.|110 111% | a, hben even at the very low prices now pre- LIVE POULT 1 ring chickens quiet at whieh sold higher, and in good d 4 he defendant wa» arrested the following day a4 , strong. The trusts were all weak and lower. F. lst m Gs .. June and Des. 111 113“ unk. The railroads are mceting the situation and Gas 7 Poe Sines + + er — & 00 f . Seems ae oa eae te cata howe ta ae 13 . e . iba the prodacet | "enn Qua 1 . pears inthe case. A few hours after Memring + | o e r reveals ov. |i » 80 ucers , On call Adams b after Memrin N that fonds were easy vesbereay at forty-nine . L. 4 N. iss 70 18330 Feb. and Aug. Ida Gig fn those States R — at fe 18 722 per bushel peasant. $5 W * . AR» — hid, bid ; Andereca, 5 bid e askea: Arizona, 6 was arrested Betts appeared before the piv | 1 * out of sixty-nine cities reported, the impor- ST. LOUIS CITY AAD COUNTY BONDs. reasonable rates to the sea peared the ovement this end 12 1 or euddies: 1S wood and mixed | asked; Aztec, 20 bid, 25 asked; Black Gk. & enerte ppenfanes. ee 3 3 Sant ones reporting funds working close being | Gitv3-65 sterling Db —7 Ag adhe the movement this | duck, as joel. U. T cock, $5; | bia, 9 asked; Black 8 ar, % ‘bid, 1 — ; oner’s appearance. 1 2 Ba oes, Cleveland, Toledo, Peo- 88.8 sterling * 102 Chicago to Stel’ Rereon Switzer 4 Co. Conserva- ay ‘turkey. Oiiebite, Ki i. and jack rab- Bremen, 2 bid, 2 A aske - Buckskin, 2 bid, 21 Since that time Mr, Smith has con 1 — 192282 Saz —— Ala.; Cincinnati, | 1 er 100 May and Nov, 10 10% | t¥¢,@stimates on the increase in the visible bre Vit * 95 ** asked ; Cariboo, A Sia: 2%; asked ; Central ‘sii. | Suited bis attorney. He now decides thas 23 8 Mercantile collections | City 4s sterling) 1.280.000 to 1.400, 000 bu. but if Minneapolis takes | heretic ae. — 88 eat e@5c; poor and | ver, 43% bid, 45 asked, 200 sold at 48%, 800 at Mewring can be prosecuted fur robbery in 23 f wererre r aay ‘or unsatisfactory at nine- | 4" ::**-::-:: 18908\Juneana Dec. 106 108 i 8 houses 1 — irregular it may run as COUPERS i U wt — a slack work f 45; Cleveland 3 bid, 5 asked: 3 & An- the first degree in stealing the bill against 41 $ nts, chief among them the two Port. . 7 sterling bixh as 2.500.000 ba. | Cur Minneapolis correspond- | pis, country shaved $4.00@5.00: cooper tk four | chor, 50 bid; Dinero, % bid; Goiden Era, 10 Betts by meuns of violence, Mr. Smythe 8.5 jendg, Providence, Xe — 3 toa 125 that farmers’ deliveries show no perceptivie failing | S halt Dols, $908.50: patent boo 50 | Did, "12 ask-d; Gold King, Se bid; OH Gohad, | IETS Se SEs, One 8 Ween, Ee See ee | 28 2. 0.; d Rapids, Detroit, Toledo, Troy and City "aa these oa Veni — Zel7 110 oft, and receipts here next wast? with be e 1 715; tant stutf—pork — 7 for — for | 100 sold at 85 ; "Gold Run, 1 bid, 27 ase; 200 was accordingly issued. The warrant for ermann EN OSS pe eager ese 3 Albany. It is also shown that collections are | City 6s. sterling. oo Various. .....-|109%4/106% | they have been this week, as Ia-ge a8 | hickory; lard i}; hickory, $19. Btaves— | sold at 28; I I. 6 biG, 7 wsked; Ivanhoe, | ant and Dattery will now be withdrawn. ie vores] ree» the foterior b and, while the current of funds at | City 6s : Ja — 8.103 +t mit 3 to repeal the *‘corner zule““ was a Flour bbie No. 1. po le, 19; | 10 bid; Jumbo, & bid, 2 asked; Keystone 41 pending the disposition of the case for the rll ot 23224 warene 13 lor bas, not finally turned eastward, ity ater... 1892) April — pes 106 . bbl hea bol culls, $3.50@4; deer keg, bid, asked, * 23 at 5: oo Unies J bid, more serious offense. Memring has not yet WOE nce 66% . 3 New York Exchange in- N 9 aoe week of Sek A TRON. ead — ouent 8 1 1 i Mad, Budd, $0 bid, 22% asked: been placed under arrest. tRise. Fall. {Below zero of gauge. venretng. 106% ) se: bw, 0e; ‘store ete, 400 mal ; | Mexicaa 2 , 6% asked; Miek — 5 Ee 2 15 128 n — sriton of prices for the | burnt, 20c; heavy brass, ‘Ze; light brass. 6; copper, | $1-25 1 vide 0 1 $0, erde den THE 870 K BROBEAS. nennt mn Gn es Te cantata on, 27% 2 y sold at times, the total at New ; = at 220 for pieß. 50 asked; Neath, b : ‘ ' River N York aggregating nearly 70,000,000 bu for the b . 75 . °“7ueu “SE a PENT 1 prime live geese at 620430, Colony, 8 bid, 25 122584 Jesu. 1% bid, 2 ee eee eee ere. weck ne recent Government report, the qed » 128, y Corn ... S80@%b ets V bop Fates for small sks: prime gray at x mi asked; Pat — a no 11 bid, 1 — Money Coming West. free movement of spring, increasing supp!! „ May Oste. . 21% Aan 2808 * AN F- dey ploked) as ; . we Pedro, Eagle, Grafton; 27 — age bien 1 — a CHICAGO: duck, 25 0 0 7 bid, 3 28 122. sold at 2; Phillips, The New York bank showings indicate a fow 85 1 2 Kibble 5 dee e gy doe COMMERCIAL. E Soe BAY Shy | ate BER SKIN Quiet snd nchaneed: prime tint, |My Wo ued gates ot the’ Wore a bia’ | of money to the interior. ‘The Union Paciiie ru the late 858 21 lM 288 antelope. 200: gat at 1 e each. I asked; Rosalis, I bid: Rena,1 bid, 12 asked Northwestern deal is also attracting a great * — N ra ship: Closing Prices—1:15 P. Mf. bulls, — uncured ,som b 1 xy. Wal 6 Tess} wae y ye roa; silver Ave, Bm bla. 8 dé spon deal of attention. The Gaylord-Blessing pri- agie, Keonut’ Li 28 bouger We, Hegg Wai : —— and shore sellers sent 1. Lours: Ft. Louis Markets. AB. N eg . PA ry A gre n ey a 9 Tourtelotte, 4 bid, a asked; West S vate wire gives interesting information on 2 eliveries up 10) 1@l%c. Later ones have varied ' REGULAR SESSION. CLOSING 1:15 P. . Ibs A. % bid, $1.08 asked; Wire @at both. . * little oben @ a Cheat and bulfe at 5c. Dry salted at 6e for me. 3 end re pn 17 The New South departed h d. — of of wheat fa nd flour as wheat) — 2 erday To-day" sone thee Gave baat peor, Chicaro's ™ 1 — The ordin — 24 of drs Bint fell round Kea: — 200 . A4. 22 asked, r +. The river cumUuues to — ‘a — — : — . , SOREN Re. 00—iange ay, ope " 8 Dr toe Siem? ieee net nite — 4 . „ & ns cars f J a : 1 : 4 2 * oe in 2 Arr. — day last week. The 6 at this point had nos — 82 2 —— py less; enake, De; Mao : The transactions after call were: Central 2 een neon . ig EE ee m duly 1, to date, equal 8. 76 b wa eu d erences much, but the prospects for another large ay apple, Je: Welden n seal, Teck, elica, gn 5 Sher, 600 shares at 45 to 47%, closing 4 bid, anks, principally engaged in business with | rue White Far'e wre shel ed ear ainst 89,184,458 bu in ec. 288 78% 78 u. increase io the visible were still” good. bles were pis * Ratha, + bo, Waltoo root 100; blue + |46% asked; Michael Breen, 1,200 at $1.27% to the interior, yy a loss in gold and currency | on aceount of ai 06.i4. 1d t. ained two days at KẽUQi ba in Year 7 * . 16150 . 4 I P rding bes —— ay 14 i Gray liy@2e: : Drown 3 0. — 81.82%; West Granite, 2,000 at $1.08, to $1.07%; | for the week of $1,087,000. About $400,000 in cur- | 4}! lights along the Missouri and It are unsettled and rice May. 1 — — eu etc., were ume ous, Export clearances trom the | Mixed with black. : re i closing, $1. 07% bid, $1.10 asked. rency was shipped to t. Louis and nearly as | will be discontinued Uctober l. noi ne. notably at Chicago. CORN. rt poe of wheat were tight. | but" Brad- 1 W e 22 been bard present’ fo 2 sh tne — 4 . — . from n with a large barely 8 ready. 16 pointe Oct.. 2 * > * country — bu.oF 470 bu larger be per tb Hick * . 1852 large, 125 The Trust certificates market was Gisap- | ness demands of oustomers. W grain and cou ay pred stock of raw sugars are oan 2 > : b than same week one year ago. Here were about ail | Wines 8 azeluuts, | inting. Sugars were 72%, 72% and 7its; 9 The tesmer We Sot — for Matches with 43 * n inet 141,400 tons on August > b the influences that worked the market early in the 3 —Kasy and quiet at ne for poof, ade, 22% and 22%; cottons, 48%, 42% and 4; > * about five Lundged tous las. night. | eb ay al the wear @ — 8 d Gay, but stock speculation onan absence of outside for choice—fancy hur! more. whiskies, 37% bid, 40% asked; catties, 14 did, From New York: In its earnings for the _ There wilh. pet 8 any boat for Natches to-day; the 2 . causes gontin aed — 4 M 2 — ore 3 8 desire to do , a as “gor. n . 15 16 asked. third week of Octover the Northern Pacific in- embeds sore clear Tu eer jepress CAR cad 8 5 Fo small dimensions. On the reduced estimate of the | Steady. Quotations: l ‘quiet ond 2 * creased 8117. 068. rains are 1 ＋ al ng the — OATS. 2 crop, the firmer cables an nd come **eonserva- . { Theclearings showed a good gain over last 22 River . n 6 Son i x 2 — kama be far trom 128 Fy tA the visible tp 00, enorgh bul Uxw Ernte rere atzs an Bright, | Braid, | Cate: 4 yp the stor sts week, $30,384,801 P en 22 York, trom the @ Financial Ohron- | ott the bat at Yew Macridin hes Oe Pee „ — ont 2 | — zp 23 wes kept aillve t 10 5 put the price aD ae, tthe — — coarse. jcandy. | with 1 9525 ; for the same week | banks gained from she Treasary, Fa 2 — * — we RS pas Ry 2 2 frou ae : Be. las lin „ q “n.. . e . — elose UEICAGO! S Kani * 12 * 1 113 — off, in order, Chicago, Clncinnat! and Gut will leave to-day tor we aes fn Wika at somewhat better prices, selling at ty Ind. * Louisvilie * cents off, and New Orleans 75 From New York: Eighty. “five roads for the | ® we = — — Teese RN E. and ce in U. and Colo. „N 18 — * cents o 0 second week of October gained in kross earn- , Bert. & Linehan steamer . ei ... ̃— | Mosk Wen Sat Pe af alae roche ie ube We eee ote | Cee ee 4 | 71 , The 4 week of Uc- * — 5 3 — | §.Worn—Rainy and thréatening wostberandmoderate | eee AND — mn tober gained in gross earnings $400,154, equal St. Lonis Hoy Honan Bros is 2 * new „ 1 N but rates brought out ‘larger ＋ 2. i RIES. Light. } Heavy. 2 —4— * oe vote we showed us ~ to 18,47 per cent. * pris — peel | ve 33 ay 220 Men 4 the country. Novem at 901055 No., III., Ark. Ste. s * A ings. wey : 8 = c ß therefgrels not repeated, sinet i | Prom Onioago:, Prosidant Oobp now states | redwahes fat park 25 1 Mayi21% @ (21% 1218 21% ear at , danuary at 28 and ebruar : . motion to repeal it x the | that the Hock Island is oe 3 u mus ande Capt. l.. pk 3 88 . a Sane ieee aie noe 2 SS | Colo.» New Mai . i wen 3 ; Union Pacific gde by. ite tripartite cor: 1 r Gape aire 25 | . „ 80 Y~ Som- f 75 ee Wa the box. Buy the genuine Red Cross | pact with the Union Pacific, contract command ‘of can be abrogated only on one year's notice. clerk. 1 a Cough Drops, & cents per box, sold every- | No auch notice has been given and none is t — Hors hold th 1 ** 9 ta ii St. aly iii oferty 2 bid for st. * 1 No. 3 do offered regular at ade e re? art k = * 85 aer St. L.. and M. The Bridal Balletin, aay t . ay, option ‘s@vanced and whe in de- only important ad news. ts gan- 8 bo | . | 2 . et * W „ uous company. tee 1 S 0e, Burlington & Fat Pallow, >t; sis ee ‘4 . 8 244 10 86 Ba 16 7 of either 10180 yg + 69 Fk ee : — * a n Mo, 2 OOS x Lag, Lawheadeevveee erer . Gol . mot Hasville, TH 7 Poy 7 Wall sereet S 5 2 20 2 * hive La 2 nimpatred thts F ert pce tr +: eae yg CL * ö 2 thevohiy en We El et eR at 1 we ht | 2 .. r i 5 iver e f —＋*dnã N av : c sense eee oe een Be Bia n . . * r “* 2 —4. 1 —
Page 8
2 ne i ping wy | 1 4 2 a 6 see oe) * 8 es 2 2 ll 5 Vt 8 he 125 8 fH 25 pre e: 5 * Ne 8 g-oornfield near Deep Creek Ph Mounty, on Wednesday night, a aypsy oman _ — ame tw f 72 nden * K REN ＋ 3 nd Flo Delicatessen Buln 9 ns OLIVE STREET. — —äüEä— — ee OITY NEWS. A Big Week to-day at Crawford’ s. *‘A Big Week“ of rainy Gays. Look out for Oraw- ad. to-morrow and you will need no ® @yeto see a magnificent prospect Digger week to open up on Monday. Dr. E. C. Chase, of Sth & Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. . “ea matters skillfully treated and medi- | eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeet, 814 Pine st. An HARLAN COUNTY WAR. . and His Men Now in Possession of the Court- House. . Ky., Oot, 26.—Anotber messenger arrived from Hariat Court-house, thirty south of here, bringing intelligence of state of affairs there. Here that on last Wednesday Judge Lewis and his band of fifty law and - order men left the Court-house, ie where they had barr{[caded themselves Monday _ and Tuesday and made a sortie upon Willis © was ten miles from town at the but, learning of Judge Lewis’ inten- , moved nearer and placed hie men in bush. Lewis and bis Growd panned Sie ugh the ambuscade and proceed og te Keren den Creek, and when out of sight Howard’s ook ge up and charged on the Oourt- hey drove out the guard at the point of revolvers and took possession of the bulid- ing with a large supply of 2 — and ammunition. They are practical td pie session of the town, and have plac ete at all otnte of vantage. On not ‘fanding 1 at den Creek Judge Lewis and his men raed in time to meet a courier, who in- med him of Howard’s action, and pre- vented Lewis marching up to the Gourt- house and being slaughtered. Judge Lewis went into camp outside the town, and when the 72 left there Thursday ‘evening Jadge reparing to surround the Court- —1— it down with Howard'e men in 1— them down us they rum out. How ll this echeme worked has yet to be learned. ard, onthe other hand, was determined to starve Lewis and bis band out, and prom- ises to kill every one who approaches the town. There has been no riotious conduct among the men so far, and very little liquor is being consumed, both sides realizing that ev man is needed and should keep a cool head. Howard is still chafing over the mur- Ger of his young brother and one of his men and says be will take two lives for one when the time comes. Another messenger is ex- pected to-nigh t. SUITS FOR $10, $12, $15. , Fe ve 1 e } 7 ** nS Overcoats for $12, $15, $18. All our own make, and therefore the best clothing sold in St. Louls. We ask you to ex- amine these suits and overcoats with careful attention before you buy. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Corner Brodway and Fine. COURT ON SHIPBOARD. Trial of Mutinous Sailors of a Chesapeake Oyster Schooner. Rv Telerraph to the POST-DIspaTonr. Battmore, Md., Oct. 2%.—United States Commissioner Bond, United States District Attorney Hays and Deputy Marsbal Cole went down the bay on the revenue cutter Ewing to intercept the Navaesa rioters. They had an experience that is probably without parallel in the judicial record of this country. While in the Chesapeake the cutter was boarded by Oapt. Stiriing of the oyster schooner Lewis Taullaine. e preferred charges against his crew for ea tak work. A court was im- provi d heard, the board the been sore from New York. They admitted that they had refused to work, but said that their re- fusal was due to long hours and insufficient ay. They were getting $138 and wanted $20. missioner Bond committed them for trial. They could not be imprisoned on the cutter sothey were put back onthe echooner, an Capt. Stirling was ordered to proceed to . An hour later the schooner was fly! — ed of 1 The prisoners had re- fused to lithe boat. The Ewing could not stay with the * any longer, so Capt. Stirling was told todo the best he could. When last seen the schooner was sailing along with some other oyster boats. The prisoners haven't reached Annapolis or Baltimore. „The Finest in the World” Je the verdict of all who have traveled on the fast Meine South Western Limited, operated by the dita Four—New York Central Route. The South Western Limited is a solid vestibule train, consisting of elegant coaches to Buffalo; Com- bination Library, Smoking and Cafe Dining Car; ‘Bleepers to New York and Boston; landing its pas- engere in Grand Central Station, New York City, with absolutely no Ferry Transfer. Ali other lines transfer at an intermediate point or across North Riverinto New York City. The Font Western Limited’’ leaves St. Louis. at 8:05 a. m. daily, arrives New York 6:10 p. ., Boston 7:40 p. m. Ticket office, corner Broadway and Chestnut ret, or Union Depot, St. Louis. BATILE WIR BURROWS’ GANG. Two Men of the Sheriff's Posse Killed—The Robbers in the Swamps, _ By Telegraph to the Posr-Dreraron. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 26.—Sheriff A. A. Morris of Blount County and posse cornered Rube Burrows and gang at Bud Ashworth’s, near Oneonta, yesterday evening, and a des- perate fight ensued with Winchesters. Dep- uty Sheriff Henry Arderton and Citizen Penn 1 of the Sheriff’s posse were killed. 1 2 leaves a wife and four ohildren. to the swamps, where he is be surround ve Morris came here this 3 2 tor assistance. The sene of the +e fight onthe Huntsville branch of the Min- ee „ twenty miles north of here. : A Gypsy Woman Shot. ' Norrorn, Va., Oot. 26.—While prowling in in Norfolk from a camp near by got caught in a bear 1 15 The gun exploded and wounded the „ N badly that she died where she was and ber 2 found Thursday morn- % lying alon the trap. 79 _-- WINTER TOURIST RATES ~ AMON G THE LODGES. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK IN LOCAL SECRET CIRCLES. What the Various Orders Have Been Doing for the Advancement of Their Interests— Coming Celebrations and Other Events Initiations Past and te OCome—Ante- Boom Gossip and Findings. . EORGE WASH INGTON ASSEM- BLY, International Pro- gressive Association, has had fifteen initiations and nine applications, and Marquette nine initia- tions, and five applica- tions this week. The tenth assessment has just been called. Ten assessments in four years, and only thirteen deaths in a membership of over seven thousand in the same period proves what can be accom- plished by an economical administration of benev- olent organizations. Henceforth ‘‘economy’’ should bethe watchword of allthe orders, and the I. P. A. can safely be cited as an ex- ample of what can be accomplished in that respect. The I. P. A. reception on the 6th of Novem- ber promises to be a ‘‘recherche’’ affair. Friend Nic Davis has been deputed to tender an invitation to John Wanamaker to be pres- ent on that occasion, and ashe is one ot the Friends there is every reason to hope that the invitation will be accepted. Mrs. Leva Willecken Is still feeding two immense tur- keys, and Friend Maurice Prendeville is going to kill the ‘‘fatted oalf’’ and help Friend John to some of the choicest cuts on that oc- casion. Friend Andy Hoolan is studying up his Latin lexicon for the opening iavocation. He fears the nos tibi gratia’’ will be too much for his tongue to utter at the conclusion of the feast; but Friend James A. Lavin, not beingso long from his „native heath, will stand at his back and prompt him in the proper use of the vernacu- lar. Latin is not one of the dead lan- guages’’ where James A. comes from. Mrs. Bilen O'Connell, Mrs. Julia A. Trimble, Mrs. Lena Willecken, Mrs. Agathe Mueller and their efficient staff of lady assistants on the Supper Cammittee have prepared a bill of fare that will thoroughly satisfy the most epi- curean taste. The entire membership and their friends are cordially invited to partake of the bounteous repast. The Apollo Quar- tette will open the musical entertainment. Mrs. James A. Lavin and her sister, Mrs. Katie Ward, will sing a duet, anda large array of musical talent is engaged to participate in this part of the programme. The National Union. Five candidates in- itiated, two applica- tions and seventeen more notified to ap- pear for Initiation at the next meeting. This was part of the \} business transacted 4 at Mound City Coun- cll last night. The five fortunate gen- tlemen to receive the degrees were Friends H. G. Lehmer, EB. C. Bostic, J. T. Brooks, Chas. H. Wengler and E. M. McGraw. Mound City now has 148 members in good 2 Friend Tyler presented two more applica- tions. Friends Lake and Byrne will have to look to their laurels, as Friend Tyler has only commenced to work. He explains his modus operandi as that of telling stories which are irresistable. The Grand Ch. P. d. & A. C. Ry. degree will be conferred at the next meet ng with great Splendor. All friends who have not received this degree should not miss this oP ortuni The interstate commerce law will be strict y observed. Friend Mark R. Chartrand has determined to embark in a new enterprise, and will bid fare. well to the Wabash. e was presented with a opy of the ‘‘Erie Dispatch Fast Freight Line ar ift and Guide Book, handsomely and fittingly inscribed, as a memento of the good will of his fellow employes. Success attend him!’’ President Van — ot Future Great Council was presen Friend Albright of Missouri, took notes for the use of his Oouncil. Friend Girard bas received a fresh supply of the official buttons of the order, and will be pleased to supply all demands in future. The Congress of Councils will meet the first Tuesday in November in the Council Chamber of Future Great, Seventh and Franklin avenue. American Legion of Honor. At ite regular meeting on last Tuesday evening Lafayette Council passed a resolution donating $600 to the World’s Fair fund. Chas. F. English, Chas. Kuhn, Benj. Lynds, A. H. Woer- beide, L. A. Brown, Col. R. 8. McDonald, Will F. Harley, Geo. Milford and three other citi- zens of the Future Great will form the direct- ory of the new buliding association now being formed by Companion Julius Harris, who has the books at his office, 520 Pine street. yt! Shaw Council gives its entertainment and ball on Wednesday evening next. Make it a point to attend. Future Oouncil’s entertainment takes place some time early in November. Mozart Council members are contemplating a reunion to be given on a grand scale. Soe aeons will use the famous ‘‘razzie-dazzle’’ ree machinery in initiating three candi- 40 s next Tuesda N thas been dec by Lafayette Council to reorganize the ola drill corps and a bail for the purpose of furthering the ente se will be given at Lightstone’s Hall on November 4. Three candidates were proposed at the last meeting of Latayette Council. A. 0. U. W. Penrose Lodge, No. 852, opened the doors of its new ballon Florissant and Gano avenues on Tuesday even- ing by giving a compliment- ary entertainment to its os isn that tt is & — gt wisieors to attend. Catholic Knights of America. The State Council will meet in St. Louis next Sep- tember: The fund now in the hands of the State Treasurer cannot be used for any other purpose than to pay the expenses of that body. The St.Louis knights will be obliged to entertain the delegates and their friends. The State officers are under obligations to t many cities In the State during the com- ing year, and it is not too early to commence to consider the question of how their expenses should be paid. The proceeds of an entertain- ment of some sort would go far to ——— the ttee composed of arepre- — Wha nay — 3 2 will sagan be formed to a em Visit the branch in vour neighborhood. The attendance at the meetings, while it is ve gees in most instances, isnot what it shoul dy any means and could stand considerable increase. Entertainments should solve the — as well as the membership ques- tion. Brother Julius Bonger bas never yet missed a mesting of his branch, and has in many ways served the order on various occasions. Brothers should make ita point to wear their badges when they are in public. It helps the order wonderfully Name Branch, 0. 167, will hold an u- ng meeting at its hall to-morrow even- ected. Phe Archoishop had us an escort Cape Gi- rardeau Branch, No. 274, last week. Holy Trinity Branch, 156, has opened the gates for thejwinter season; and expects others to follow. On last Wednesday evening after the regular order of business had been dis- osea of President Welsh introduced a num- brother knights, and regretted that a — had been invited found it im- possible to present, owing to previous ee The committee having charge of the evening’s entertainment announced their readiness, and the first on the pro- was a duet the Mis accompanied by Miss Schulte. amme was ably managed, whic refreshments were served. An invitation was extended to all by the Rev. rather Tallon to attend bis fair at the Water Tower, but owing to the length of 4 same was deciined with sorrow. It was after midnight when all left for their homes, re- solved never to miss a like event in banch 9 Agatha Branch, No. %, has made ar- rangements fora grand aramatio and musical Setober ff ath to be given Sunday 4 — * October the newly rebuilt Concordia Park Hall, the proceeds of which to be do- nated to the sick benefit fund. Tickets can be hadirom the members, also at the door on the evening of the entertainment. The Com- mittee of Arrangements consists of the fol- lowing well-known ntlemen: John Heri, Clem Siidaendorft, P. N. Nieman, A. J. nerich, Peter Shuls, Jos. Bollwerk J. Werk wann, N. G. Erker, H. Bollwerk, Jr., Recording Secretary. Kaights and Ladies of Industry. An adjourned session of the Grand Lodge will be held this evening at Ever- green Lodge Hail, corner Nineteenth and Wright, and receive the final re- from all the com- It is also K- that the newly elected officers for the ensuing term will be installed. The new officers are determined that this order shall double ite membership inside of six months, and as soon as the new Board of Trustees have organized, which will be shortly, action will at once be taken towards increasing its membership at a rapid rate. Bro. Carthy of Banner e, No. 12, also member-elect of the board, is enthused and determined that this order must increase, and rapidly at that! A number of applications were re- celvec m the various city — 4 Lincoln heading the list with ten, the lodges in proportion. Grand President W. H. Williams has signi- fied the intention to visit all lodges in the city in the near future. Monitor Lod No. 2, initiated several can- This lodge will ge, didates at their last meeting. Schiller Lodge has also come to the con- clusion that in the near future it will give an open entertainment Kaights and Ladies of Honor. A meeting was held last Sat- urday evening at the residence of Mrs. Scanian, 2335 Market street, by several of the lodges ofthe Knights and Ladies of Honor for the purpose of en- tertaining the Grand Lodge, which meets in St. Louis on the second Tuesday in November. There was a fair attendance of members present. 8 Cochrane called the meeting to or- and President Grand Protector John 8. 1 was elected Chairman with Mrs. Christine Schlierholz as Secretary. On call of lodge roll eignt lodges, viz.: Initial, Protec- tion 0 Star, Pride ot the We xcelsior, West Gate, Lily and Anchor were re resented. After a discussion it was agreed to have an entertain- ment at Pickwick Hall, to consist of literary exercises and installation of Grand Officers, to conclude witha hop. An Executive Commit- tee consisting of John Sanderson, Chairman, and Jos. Abrams, Secre „ Was appointed to prepare for the event. It was also resolved that the lodges represented atthe meeting be the only Ones allowed to participate at the event. TheGrand Lodge only meets eve two years, and it is to be regretted that suc a few lodges of the order should be permitted to carry out such arrangement to the exciu- sion of others. No doubt the other lodges in the city will take notice of this matter and un- doubtedly two receptions will be given the Grand Lodge. At the last regular meeting of Anchor Lodge, No. 1,178, two candidates were initiated and one application received. This © is steadily increasing ite membership. Protector Geo. T. McVey delivered some very interest- ing remarks under the head of good of the order, and alluded to some important changes made at the last session of the Supreme Lodge. This lodge will give their second an- nual ball at Druids’ Hali next Saturday even- ing, November . perion Lodge, No. 930, was visited b large number of members trom Banner, 05 „ last 2 who bronght their best mu- sical talent. e new piano was tried and an imprompté dance gotten up which afforded much pleasure. At the nex A a mu- sician and vocalist, well known t. Louis musical circies, will be initiated, A} a large meeting ted to receive him. Tickets for the ball are in t demand and a good crowd is anticipated 2 compete for the jewel. The committees for the Halloween Bal 7 last Thursday night by W No. 56, and pre lions were m make this affairasuccess. It wili be 8 Cave Hall, which has been new r of visitin ro Hen- give a — at an early date. wily fitted Grand Beltz. 923 8 ho Monge ze 228. . die r even — 42 ia Taare Order of der of Mts. The first lodge of the Order of Zgis in Mu- sour! was organized on Monday night, the 2lst inst., at Gauss Hall, Fifteenth street and Cass avenue, by Su- preme Deputy E. H.Jer ralds. There were sixty-five gentlemen present, all of whom were obligated bow 3 oe fees required from charter m er mecting is catied for Saturdarche ight, 1 — — — to com- plete the organization, when it is expected — the fifty or more gentlemen 8 nave U pro- ceeded to the 1 of officers with 1 0 fol- re — 1 t. Edward G. Stephan; ent, F. — Treasurer, Edward H. Nolte; * J. 8. Gordon; Chaplain, George Hildebrand. The election — minor officers was pos ed until Satur- night. Deputy Serralds is. - = pl — bh the progress thus far mad Chosen Friends. &. Louis No. 2 Council is springing into life again. The many members who have been spending " the summer months abroad have nearly Fall returned to the city. This fall and winter the members c of the council, and particulariy the ladies, are determined that the meetings shall be more interesting than ever before. Miss A. D. Smith, the former Secretary, has ust come back from Tennesse, where 8 5 has u rusticating for many months. Sisters J. Randall and Eila O’Brien are getting ap a programme which will attract all the backsliders and make them attend future meetings. Dr. J. C. Nidelet, the Past Counctior, is pre- paring a speech upon the good of the order, which he will deliver before the council at an early date. Bros. Abbott, Choate and Pendleton are unchangeable in their belief that St. Louis No. 2 Council has no equal among the many councils of this city, and wherever it is rossi- ble they emphasize their sayings by overt acts. The Councilor insists upon the members con- tinuing in their efforts to maintain the high reputation of the copneillin the selection of none but good and substantial candidates for membership. Park Council No. 18 held an open session at their hall, corner of Park and St. Ange ay- enues on last Thursda evening. The hall was filled with the Chosen Friends of the city and invited guests. The following programme was rendered. Address of welcome by Coun- cllor William H. Glaze; presentation of draft on Supreme Treasurer for , % to the bene- fciaries of Friend Karriet T. Webt, by Assistant Supreme Councilor Louis A. Ste bor; piano solo, ise Agatba Bruoold; recitation, Miss Eugene Ellinger: ves duet, Misses Aime and Cora Van recitation, Mr. Emile Hartman; vocal and 4 lastrusnentae music, Prof. Ander- son's band; foreign dialects, Friend Louis A. Steber ; vocal solos, Mise Marie 5 clos- ing address, Dr. nambers. A magnificent bouquet of flowers was presented to each of the ladies participating in the interesting ex- ercises. freshmente were served in abun- dance. Among the many visitors present were Assistant Supreme OCounclior Louls A. Steber of Isabe Council; Turner, Treasurer of Eureka East St. Louis; Friend J. F. and Miss Nelite Mace of 3 er ye and ladies of Primrose OCeuncil, No. and members from Migsour! Teutonia, . and other councils of she city. Three applications for membership were re- cetved during the open session. iAberty Council, No. 46, Is — active and efficient work — & 6 leadership of Coun- cllor Walter Martin 3 the able corps of officers. Four candidates were initiated at the meeting on last Monday evening and sev- eral applications received. Eureka Council, No. 50, ot East St. Louis will give their fourth annual ball og Friday evening, November 1, at Boughaus Hall on Main street. A large delegation of Chosen Friends will de in attendance from this side of the river, and all anticipate an evening of jollity and pleasant entertainment, as Eureka Council ranks first-class in the line of hospita ble and appreciative friendship. Bee Hive Council, No. 18,received the names of two prominent attorneys as 2 for membership durin nay ast wee „Cohn Council, , will give an enter- tainment in o — on at its hall, corner of Broad way and Cass avenue, on N ovember 3. The Protective Committee will hold the next meeting on November 20 at the hall of Pearl Council, No. 15, cornerof Tenth and Carroll streets. The new constitution and lgws will be ready for distribution about December 1. Primrose, Liberty and Bee Hive Councils lead in the number of a 89222 as reported by the weegzly circular Bee Hive Counell fs Stein — in the matter of initiations and applications at every meeting. Next Monday night they will — tour init ations anda number of appli- cations. Solid old Benton Couneil can now be found on the second and fourth Thursday in the new Odd Fellows’ ne Varondelet Council is arranging for a public entertainment in November, which will ad- dressed by the Acting Supreme Councilor and visitors from other councils. William Tell Councfl now meets alternate ede at Broadway and Salisbury street. McMillan Council has determined to start a Bow the ral membership, and initiations are s rule. P. Cohn Counecill’s ee on Novem- ber 8 will be a grand affal The list of council — will de an- nounced next week. The Protective Committee meets at Pearl Counceti, November 20, on which occasion a programme of entertainment will pro- vided. Primrose Council will keep up its boom — — = wintor, and is determined to get in ead. Liberty Council’s meetings are always at- tended by visiting friends. Granite Council members take the lead in visiting sister councils. * The Order of Vesta. N. Louis Lodge, No. 19, O. V., met last Wednesday evening at their hall corner Parx and St. Ange avenues with Past President Charles Wolff in the chair, President J. J. Gilmore being absent on account of the death of — 222 ear-old son which was y all members present. didates ware 11 and * man po special mve members of this lodge will be cal Wednesday evening to receive on organizer the order, Lorin Chambers of Philadelphia, who is ing atour through he United 2 ee interest of the er 8 pe ete r * * Bre ee ee eee eee E » ‘- FIRST-CLASS. Millinery nery Low Prices. Second Floor—Take Elevator. B. NUGENT & BRO Broadway, Washington avenue and sé. Charles Street. make this entertainment a complete eu All members and friends ofthe order are vited to attend. Knights of Father Mathew. An adjourned meeting was held in the pa- rochial residence attached tothe Cathedral Church on last Sunday afternoon for the pur- pose of forming a council in that parish. 44 dresses were made by Rev. Father Coyle and by Messrs. Hartnett, Kelleher, Mclnerny and Finan of the executive board. The reverend pastor and sixteen young men signed the roll and signified their willingness tojoin. The council will be 1 on Sunday, Novem- ber 8, at 3:30 p. Statements were made that a number of young men who were absent had signified their intension of joining, 5 were unavoidably detained from the méetin and it was the desire of those present to po pone the institution of the council for two weeks, so that it would start with & large charter membership. St. Teresa s Council, No. 7, gave a 1 mentary entertainment in its hall on Wendnesday evening, which was thorougbly enjoyed by a large number of the mem- bers and their friends. The entertainmént opened with an address by 8. C. &. K. Joseph P. Hartnett, followed by a miscellaneous pro- gramme and concluding with a hop. Union Veterans’ Union. On Friday the 25th inst. at 8 o’clock p. m., the old Buena Vista Hall, southeast corner of Fourth and Pium streets, was re- christened and will hereafter be known as the Union Veterans’ Union Hall in honor of John A. Logan Command, No. 7, of that order. Refresh- ments were zerved to all old soldiers, sallors and marines present. Speakers from Wasa ington, D. C., and Cleveland, O., and other points were present in behbalfoft their com- mands. The Union Veterans’ Union is an order composed of Union soldiers, sailors and 2 - in the East. it has rapi4. increased in members and has spread : roughout the Eastern and Middle States, while Missouri has one and Kansas five com- mands. There are only one two points in which this order differs from the G. A. R., and instead of being styled Posts with Post Commanders they are known as Commands, with Cvlonels commanding. The Union Veterans’ Union is animated by no feeling of antagonism to the Grand Army of the Republic, and ite only e with that organ- ization is the rivairy as to ich shall be fore- most in the holy mission of ministering to the wants of suffering comrades, perpetna the sacred me es of the ——— they have shared togetherand keepin "4 fresh and green the names and graves of their heroic com- rades dead. or Good Templars. A lady presided over the last meeting of Our Neighbor Lodge, No. 233. This lodge is steadily growing in membership and is in a first-rate financial condition. Pride of St. Louis Lodge will this winter resent a course of entertainments and ectures well worth attending. All Good Te.oplars should keep their eyes oper as Soman of interest to them will soon de- velop. The quarterly election of officers takes place at the various lodge meetings this evening. Daughters of Rebekah. At the last meeting of Naomi Lodge, No. 2 resolutions of respect for the lately deceased Bro. Charles L. Stebbins, were read and adopted. A vote of thanks should be tendered to the Employment Committee 3 sentative, 0. M. Sibille, for the zeal and Uity he exhibits in the performance of his duties. The degree team is anticipating a rush of work this winter, and is getting in trim for it. Knights of the Golden Eagle. A castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will be instituted at Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avenues about November 20, and a castle at Newstead avenue, and North Market street about November 27. A German castle will be instituted at Fourth and Plum streets about November 18. , * Never Equaled Before. 86 Hours, St. Louis to Galveston, 88 Hours, St. Louis to San Antonio, Less Than Four Days to the City of Mexico Via Iron Mountain Route. Free Reclining Chair Cars to Galveston. Puliman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Galveston, e San Antonio and Laredo, Connecting Direct for the City of Mexico. Winter tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates now on sale at 102 North Fourth street, and Union Depot, St. Louis. Drouth in Minnesota. Cuicaco, Oct. 26.—A dispatch fram Fari- bault, Minn., says: ‘‘Reports from all over this county of the terrible drouth are pouring in, and unless plen of rain comes —— sete in 4 effect Will 3 — — A reat many wells are now farmers n this vicinity have to baat — 25 six miles for watering cattie and for household use. There is fear that the Faribault water works Will give out N wili leave the city in a. helpiess condition | Finst-ctass pictures make the test, Strauss’s photos are the best. : Fatal Result of a Duel. Newrort, Oct. 26,—Sam Dorr, son of Dr. Dorr of Hot Springs, and Will Gilmartin, 4 i f 1 mae Re PN ES 3 * * a * oy, ‘a en. 5 l ‘9g ‘a ’ oe , 14 > 2 a 5 2 ' ‘ 5 sare 2 0 wet 7 N * a * J — Le ert 47 fi “pe 2 18 al : * — — = . ER a oa 8 1 2 a eet 3 ‘Special Attractions in Man's 118 and OVERCOATS © for Friday and Saturday. HUDSON, CLOTHIER, „, BRIER v. Ponds Extract. THE PEOPLE’S REMEDY! Catarrh, Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Bruises, Burns, Sore Eyes, Pain Disappears. Inflammations Vanish. Beware of worthless imitations, for POND’S EXTRACT is never sold by measure nor in druggists’ bottles. res, Inflammation and of all kinds. Hemorraghes Cease, \ POND’S EXTRACT is called the WONDER OF HEALING. Used Internally and Externally. It is unsafe to use any other but the GENUINE with our directions. PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. — ——— em oe en + — — ASTOR! for Infants and Children. “Casteria is s0 well adapted to children that § Castoria TEXAS TUPICS. Fight Between Twe Prominent Railway Men —Robbed by Masked Men. Fort WorrTH, Oct. 26.—President B. B. Pad- dock of the Fort Worth & Rio Grande Road and Vice-President Wicker of the same road came to blows yesterday. came down on aspecial car and Wicker met him and offered to shake hands. dent told him he must first retract some things he said or take a licking. er take a licking and a the best of it, — — down. 3 W 1 2 — on dome 2 Pp -LEAVENING POWER Of the various Baking Powders illus- trated from actual tests. ROYAL (Pure) Grant's* (Alum) -. * (Grech). The President The Presi- 41 said he| t it th hing bas created quite acommo- Oct. %.—Two masked Fre | 333 eae : Sear Goma, —— , undiatiic. — Tun Cawraum Company, 77 Murray Street, W. T. went. icker " | ‘Ge To Texas, Mexico and the Southwest. i, he tron Mountain Route has now on sale | fe tourist tickets to the resorts of Texas and eh the Bouthwest at greatly reduced rates. , giving this winter, and they proved to the sat- ccc * — tor passage in each direction, — 2 meal 1 sil ample stop-over privileges to enable the to see all points of interest in this 5 ing part of the country. Ticket offices, North Fourth street, and Union Depot. They Want Their Wages. . S bas Ford > se the 8. Louis ee: Odd Fellows. Summit Lodge, No. 277, at ite last meeting initia- ted three candidates, ad- ih mitted one by card and he wnt conferred the second de- er 0 es Wolff in organ gree upon one brother. ges all over the State of Missouri to 1 . ind Denve! ' On Saturday, October | stitute three which’ | been tm tor | . e . ‘ : Tm. the 1 26, Summit Lodge, accom- ot WW. 4 | i — n | panied by Golden Rule, : 7 : Heivetia and 8 of the Val reg Louls wih vite Western =f ates — 5 * A special Sat eats bas — 4. 4 te 5 — 302 San 1 friends. This is the first of . 1 1 ? : ot ie her p= , Mags first visit to St. a series the members intend of Lodge intend to give him a royal on ot s hea rece on. J 12 ö . Obambers ie, just over } t. Dorr | * 2 > A co of ; . I *. * * 7 4 8 8 en Band; plano ps: reading, Littie W. — rec 2 Hs a > Pre ett a 5 14 Saw } (eax + eee