St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1890

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a r * ie Tha eS a ae ‘i 9883 — n 23 5 ? oer. = 4 8 pee Fe N „ 3 1s yn A's * 1 Fe N pe eS * 2 — —— „ 1 1 4 * > * . ee en ee oe — Sl. LOUIS, TUESDAY | ENI. NOVEMBER 4, 1090. * 5 5 | - 4 „ * 7 f BASE BURNERS. —— 40 rt ry pha Pal i tie _ * “> AaDIANT HOME’’ Base Burners have gained a world-wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other out being looked after. Hard coal stove on the market. They will ret fire for three days with- Have sold over 4.4 in St. Louis, and we refer to every one in use. O “RADIANT HOMES” They are powerful heat- ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other make of hard-coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this wonderful etove. RINGEN STOVE CO., cS ae NORTH FOURTH STREET. - ee — — — —o—— — — ee ~ HOLIDAY GOODS. All the Latest Novelties in Silk Plush Dress- ing Cases, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Shaving Sets, Smokers’ Sets, Table Sets, Cuff Boxes, Etc? 130 New Designs in HORN GOODS, Manicure Sets, Child’s Mirrors, Odor Stands, Collar and in Easels, Ink Stands, Odor Cases, Mirrors, Broom Holders, Smokers’iSets, Etc. These goods are the Most Novel and Beautiful articles for Christ- mas, Birthday and Wedding Presents ever of- fered to the trade. The Horns are highly polished and trimmed in Plush and Silver with Odor Cases attached. tics illustrated Catalogue sent on applica- SAM C DAVIS & CO. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE Just opened an elegant assortment of Fine Goods for the Holiday . Ivory Hair Brushes, Shell Combs, Triplicate Mirrors, Cut Glass Bottles, Manicure Instruments, Odo at popular prices. „ Bonboniers, @tc., 6tc., ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. A standard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Lack of Fnergy. Patent Medicines and Tollet Articies ai reduced rates. Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded by direct supervision of M. W. ALEXANDER Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St, Established 1886. One bottle Will have more effect than twice the 7 of plain ef, iron an wine Price $1. y mail promptly attended to Orders ek ilifal pharmacists, under the ( GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PRABMACY, * Reserved Seats for the Grand Opera-House for Sale Here. — — PRL OE K. EPPS S tt Breekfast. “BRB thorou hnowled of the per laws whi sever . — af digestion and n tion, and careful rn of * fue Has by « — Cocoa, MP. = = — ay oe bles with 8 daahentelt | Sevens age witich * rote us many hea cious use of such ar is bythe jud be naliy built ep until stron h to resist every 1 disease. Hundreds tle maladies are ny us ready to k Folnt. We may 09; ourselves oy noartaned with boiling — or milk. L. only — ope ee by n eels ‘Gas England. . erockmoipisns 2 MEETINGS, tt. pee „ nut ö LieBic COMPANY'S | “Wh EXTRACT ‘OF BEEF) Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef Tea. One pound of Extract of Beef equal te pounds of lean beef, of the value o sponte? Oe Genuine only with 9 Justus von Liebig’s signature as shown. ESTABLISHED 186s. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPATRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS — 8 1 From the Fire | The Jos. M. Ha Cloths, Cloakings, Trouserings, Linings, ; Etc., at about CLOTHS—— Cloths worth $1.50, at 980 yard. Cloths worth $1.75, at $1 yard. Cloths worth $2.00, at $1.25 yard. Cloths worth $2.50, at $1.50 yard. Gloths worth $3.00, at $1.95 yard. Cloths worth $4.00, at $2.75 yard. LININGS Fancy Striped ee worth e, at 8c Fare * . Figured Silesias, worth 20c, at Ie * ap ne | Striped Sateens, worth Loe, at 12%0e yard. Bilk striped Sateens, worth se, at 800 yard. . Wool Serge Linings, worth 50c, at 25c yard. Drillings for pocket linings, worth 18e, at 100 yard. Black Farmer Satin, worth $1, at 65c yard. BRAIDS—— Rea! Mobair Braids, worth $1, at G0 piece (22 yds.) Real Mohair Braids, piece (2 yds.) Real Mohair Braids, piece (22 yds.) a Mobair Milan Braids, worth . 28, at $1.10 piece (22 yas, ) Overcoat Bindings, worth $2.25, at $1.10 piece (22 yds.) Pure Si Braid, worth $2.2, at 95c piece (22 yds.) worth $1.25, at 50c worth $1.50, at 550 Paris own. Come while the assortment is good. B. NUGENT & BR Broadway,-Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. MILLI NERY OPENING TO-MORROW |! EARLY WINTER STYLES, the latest from and our ©); Finest Meat Flavoring Steck for Soups, should purchase our FINE OLD WELL-MATURED HAND OUUIGH Wil Are also seasonable drinks and are now in good demand. the Trade supplied. Depot for Fine Teas and Choice Groceries. DAVID — — — THE DE GRooT is something absolutely new in medicine, a obstinate cases of Lost or Fallin € whith without trouble or attention on of the person usi construction that a ge can apply it. Ita effects are almost o on increasing from 2 RELA PSES ARE Not POSSIBLE because it retains its poe for y feeling the slightest 2 can at once apply it and quickly cut short any evil restore the parts to full health and strengtb IN LOST OR =e For men, who feel that their virile strength isd FAILING POWER =. wer. ment with the certainty of success. N EXHAUSTION it. Itis so plain an ™ storing contractile power to the seminal vesicles and prevents the constant drain and flow of vital fluid whieh so weakens and destroys. IN BLADDER DISEASE — Gravel, 2 Prostate Gland, and like » — never give up hope until have e Regenerator. plaints is marvelous, as many timonials in our 1 — very plainly show. VARICOCELE cured easily and painlessly by our new method. fections, the ntle current which flows r is truly It is easily applied to any affected part, and its results are almost instantaneous. THE REGENERATOR RECOMMENDS ITSELF! upon the recommendations of teful and and are willing to SS ean — * and if it is not exactly ** of customers. 7 MEN Denen ud in this ap 3 a most useful — 2 — 198 a w oo — — He one — SENT tPOST-PAID. © 5 ee 70 on ea OF PRICE. $2. Descriptive Circular | 8 set tidy th olish 8 oven ane 1 y —.— * , * , * Two servants in two neighboring 3 855 dwelt, But differently their daily labor felt; Jaded and weary of her life was one, Always at work, and yet ‘twas never done. The other gepares out nightly with her benny er 8 | )RINKS. As the season for Hot Drinks approaches those who appreciate such We recommend them for purity and high.standard of excellence. eg AND öl. Gao RUMS, PEAGH AND APPLE BRANDIED The Public and NICHOLSON. NO ~~ NO EXPERIMENTS! IMMEDIA IMMEDIATE STRENGTH! iD Electro - Galvanic REGENERATOR & perfect little wonder, oe rming cures in the most ervous r trophy of — seg pie in its tantaneous, and the _— results and anyone tendency and , this electri- cal marvel is unequaled. Reaching, as it does, the very fountain of manly vigor, it soon restores the local nerves and muscles to full No matter how many times you may have failed heretofore, you may employ this little The constant current of galvanism flowing directly through the NE VOU 8 D BILITY EW nerves affected, stimulates and strengthens them, and by re- ducts, Persons having Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful Urina- Disorders, Its action in such com- IN HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and all painful Nervous Af. from the Regenerato a matural remedy, THE DE GROOT “ELECTRIC COMPANY, es Liberty st, NEW YORK, the oN 7 Ls, if IN ALL THE STATES The Elections for Congressmen, State, County and Ma- nicipal Officers. | Voters Pleased With the Work- ings of the Australian System. A Heavy Vote in New York City—The Pee- pie’s Municipal League Making a Strong Fight—McHinley’s Chances of BRe-Elec- tion Very Slim—Varmer Wade in the Soup—Tillmas Certain to Be Elected in South Carolizna—A Hot Campaign in Nerth Daketa—Farmers’ Alliance Men in Kansas Flocking te Humphrey, R publican—Beth Parties About Holding Their Own in Pennsylvania—indications That the Demeecrats Will Oarry Many Former Republican Cengressional Dis- trictea—The Weather Largely Influencing the Electieas Everywhere. Elections are ip progress to-day ia thirty- nine States of the Union. The offices to be filled are as follows: Alabama chooses eight congressmen. | Arkansas chooses five congressmen. Califernia chooses a governor and other state officers, six congressmen, and a legisia- ture which will elect Senator Stanford’s suc- cessor. Colorado chooses a governor, lieutenant- governor, treasurer, secretary of state, atter- ney-general, auditor, superintendent ot public lustruction, and two state regents, one congressman, and a iegisiature which will elect Senator Teller’s successor. Connecticut chooses a governor, eu- tenant-governor, secretary of State, treas- urer, and comptroller, four congressmen,and a legislature whieh will elect Senator Platt successor. Deleware chooses a governor, gressman and a legislature. Florida chooses a supreme court judge, comptroller,two congressmen, and a legis: . lature which will elect ene Call’s sue cessor. Georgia chooses ten congressmen. lilinois chooses astate treasurer, su perin- tendent of public instruction, three trusteés ofthe state university, twenty congressmen, and a legislature which will elegt Senator Farwelli’s successor. Indiana chooses a secretary of state, aud tor, treasurer, attorney-general, judge of the supreme court, statistician, Mig sh ac of public instruction, irteen con- gressmén and a teygtst “will eléet Benator Voorhees’ successor. Iowa chooses a secretary of state, treas- urer, auditor, judge of the supreme court, railroad commissioner, and eleven congress- men. Kansas chooses a governor, lleutenant- governor, chief justice, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney-general, state superin- tendent, auditor, seven congressmen, and a state legislature which will 6lect senator Ingalls’ successor,and will vote on an amend- ment to the constitution increasing the num ber of supreme court judges from three to seven, and another making the biennial sessionsof the legislature ninety days long. Kentucky chooses eleven congressmen. Louisiana chooses six congressmen. Maryland chooses six congressmen. Massachusetts elects agovernor, lleutenant- governor, secretary of state, treasurer, au- ditor, and attorney-general, twelve congress. men and a legislature. Michigan chooses a governor, supreme court judge, lleutenant-governer, atterney- general, secretary of state, commissioner of thedana office, superintendent of public in- struction and member of the State Board of Education, eleven Se and a legisla- ture. Minnesota elects a governor, leutenant- governor, treasurer, secretary of state, au- ditor, attorney-general, and clerk of the su- preme court, five congressmen, and a legis- lature. Missiseippi chooses seven congressmen. Missouri chooses a supreme court judge, railroad commissioner, superistendent of public instruction, fourteen con gressmen, and a legislature which will elect Senater Vest’s successor. Montana chooses a iegisiature and congressman. Nebraska chooses a governor, Neutenant- governor, secretary of state, auditor, treas- urer, attorney-general, superintendent of public instruction, and a member of the com- mittee on public lands, three congressmen and a legislature, and will vote on feur con- stitational amendments relating to prohibi- tion, high license and the supreme court. Nevada chooses a governor, lieutenant- governor, four district 5 ges, secretary of state, clerk of the supre ., court, surveyer- general, superintendent of pubiic instruc- tion, supreme court | 9 state treasurer, attorney - General. ressman, and a legisiature which wil sheet nator Jones’ successor. New Hampshire elects a governor, two eon - ressmen, and a legislature which will choose enator Blair’s successor, . New Jersey elects seven congressmen, sight State Senators and an entire asse ¥. New York chooses a judge of the cours of Appeals, thirty-four cengressmen, and an assembly which will vote tor Senator Evarte’ successor. North 3 cre Juagee eniet justte | mon ant a logislature w sh ‘will 1 elect te ator Vanoe’s successor. North Dakota chooses a governor, lieuten- ant-governor, auditor, 5 ndent oe of state, attornev- general 8 instruction, ¢ comm insurance commissioner man and 4 — 2 which wil Pierce’s ublic works . — . . 1400 Se gg ade ai ot ue = eo Bes: —.—— # ot a F 5 1 . 2 — on 2 3 3 7 3 W ~ * ¥ * * i . 8 fa > b — —— will elect Senator 89 Virginia elects a judge of the court four congressmen and sioner, nine co which will elect 82 = 88 by | Manitoba. ng co ons exten m Oregon seutheast- ward to the Gulf. Rain has fallen in the Lake Regiens. The temperature bas fallen in the Atlantic Mates, est Gulf States and the extreme North west. Forecast till 8 a. m. hed ota For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, generally fair with light flurries of snow; no. change in temperature; south westerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhede Island and Con- necticut and Cast 1 York, fair tollowed Weduesday by light rain; continued low tem- perature; southwesterly ‘winds. For the District of Columbia, Eastern Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, — and Virginia, fair, continued low tempera- ture, south westerly winds. For North and South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida Alabama and Western Florida, fair till Wednesday night, continued low temperature; southwesterly win For Mississipp!, Louisiana, Eastern Texas and Arkansas, fair till Wednesday night; slowly rising temperature; variable winds. ' For Tennessee, Kentucky, Western Pennsylvania, O New York, fair, except light rain or snow on the lakes; slightly warmer; southwesterly win For Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kan- as and Nebraska and Colorado, — warmer, variable winds, becoming southerly. For Upper Micbigaw and Lower Mich igan— Light rain or snow, warmer, westerly winds, becomin southerly. For Wisconsia, Minnesota, North and South Dakota—Fair te, ata in Northern Mlnne- sota and N North Dakota, by light snow, co tinued lew temperature, except siligh warmer in the southerly. The Lower Mississippi will rise; the Ohio will fall. Missouri. Kansas CiTr, Mo., Nov. 4.—At this hour, U a. m., the election in this city is passing off quietly. There has been no disturb whatever, and all the polling places opened promptly at the appointed hour, The vote is very light. The weather is tair warm, WADE IN THB S0UP. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 4.—The election here is pas- Ing off quietly. The revolt against Wade (Rep.) for Congress is proving lively and, unless there is a decided, change before the polis close, Fyan (Dem.) will be elected. New York. NEw York, Nov. 4.—The election is passing off quietly and balioting under the new sys- tem is progressing much more rapidly than the most sanguine of the politicians expected. — weather is all that could be desired. The day broke somewhat hazy, but as the morn- ing wore on the haziness cleared away and at osetes brightiy, while the air ia crisp and 2 arrests wwe made 2 cae. the Gow, 1 An of held their saloon — were tor trial for * —— business in ‘too headquarters it was said this — that the voting was proceeding in an intelligent manner and with bat little delay. At Mr, Goff’s beadquarters, on the contrary, it was said thas the voting was very back- in many down-town districts. was estimated there that vote could not bo cast. was estimated that the city vote would be in the neighborhood of 200,000, rte were received also that the Republicans were vo- ing the straight fusion ticket. Tnings were reported to be quiet in and around the head- quarters of the People’s — gee ithe Supreme Court Judges to-day ruled that in case a voter was 1 Aieabled an assistant should allowed him im the polling booth. The remedy of the election inspectors was to hold the voter for perjury ln violation ofthe election law if they found he had sworn falsely. Mesers. O’Brien, Dillon and the other Irish leaders visited several polling oe to observe the workings of — new ballot 2 SNOW AT BUFFAL BUFFALO, N. V., Nov. ik veo fell bere last night to a depth of two inches. It is said to extend throughout the county, making the roads bad. It is now clear and cold. AT TROY. Troy, N. T., Nov. 4.—The election is quietest in years, the absence of the crowds around the polis being the most not- ceable — About an average vote is be- ing polled AT ITHACA Irnaca, N. T., Nov. 4 —The day in this geo- tion is favorable to a full vote. e-third of the 1 vote of this clty was cast at 10 o oloe be new system of voting works admirably and give universal satisfaction here. * * DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.—The weather is cold and raw and threatens rain or snow. There was a light fall of snow last night and in consequence the roads are muddy and slush The condition of the roads ay have the effect of cutting down tne vote in the 5 A large vote is being polied ia e city. Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 4.—The weather thie morning is cloudy, with indications of rain before the day closes. Great Interest is An a contest is n — Congressional K oat mony ots ree ab og ven by the late Samuel Vaux was at the time 25 — Br ante elected to serve the un expired term, but was defeated in ¢t |} Demoeratic nominating convention for full term, Wm. McAleer receiving tase nom mation. Mr. Vaux’s friends, however, pi Aim in nomination as an in r — 2 — Pa weit — A et ps tering, € th —— nst sca ere — — u — 3 . AT PITTSBURG. PrIrrsBuRG 2 Nov. 4.—There Was fall ot enow bez ight. The weather 5 st * ee ee oa rs * * one congressman sat als otas; winds becoming | — this hour (10:45) the sky is clear 2 the — le p near proximity to polling places. At Mayor Grant’s manifested in the election and a heavy vote is } 22 polled at all tke preeinets throughout J * N - 1 4 . . *. 1 * 2 „ n W d * 1 ae 1 Len 7 V * * ’ g 22 * 1 ö 2 7 77 es 1 . N = = N 2 n * ~~ - mat W 2 n * 3 PR F * ae ke, * * ; + Py 9 * 7 eee and there n ru a indication that a full vote will be brought out © ngression ) Bas practically no D 3 ltoationt are that Hare will a7 900 and Seneca County wy 800. T COLUMBUS. Outhwaite (Dem.) for ved to be running abead of county tening weather, and itis di 42 party will suffer the most from ig IN M’ KINLEY’S DISTRICT. Canron, O., Nov. (Weather disagreeable, snow, rain and fog in the morning with indi4 — cations of clearing. A heavy vote is Doing polled. All interest centers on the Congress sional ticket. Maj. McKinley was h cheered when he r alia pelle at o’clock any Ma nf So far as party man can meelvese every vote will polled. Wes 2 friends are confident i „ stark tiene ab the pelts 2 orkers were on ban and at6o’clock when they opened lon 1 75 of veterans: were at every precin ae cast their 22 to lo a rom different precincts showed at least — ot R the regi Gast. of success aad — and the entire 2 ticket. Cusonmart, O., Nov. ov. 4.—The 3 in doing their best to return McKinley, who. a * majority of 6,000 to beat. * New Jersey. Campy, N. J., Nov. 4.—Election Gay set ial. : raw and cold here, but at this hour (10:30) the 225 0 sun isshining. There was e —— >t: MILWAUKES, Wis., Nov. 4.—The day — bright and olear and there isevery probes that the westber will hold good until night. 73 From present indications Wisconsin will e. “ogee Aang she has ever cast. 18 me ga ‘the Polish * | is over. T oon. III., Nov. A- ne Ger and well suited for getting out a large ¥ N the polling 1 em a? th. be of “

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