St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1892
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1 —* A ty ~ gad “arr ts 22 | aS a ~ ee cll et ee oe . ol ae he . oe Tr i pds Hilla yy me - > “ ¥ 4 32% - re. de ie . ae . * ; : ?. t the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH oupon, Second page, you wiil find the Coupon in the SUNE POST-DISPATCH. Cut it out, sign, put it in your pod ; a but it is_a good thing to have in the pocket. al > = —— — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1892.—TWELVE PAGES. : _PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER ek, a Maher « VOL. 44, NO. 61. + DREW GUNS. - — et Jim Brennan and His Brothers Break Up a. Political Meeting. . Exciting Scenes In a Sixteenth Ward Anti-Noonan Club. A RETRACTION DEMANDED AT THE POINTS OF PISTOLS. The Private Secretary’s Way of Contra- dicting a Story That He Had Charged the Voters of the Ward With Venality —Commiss‘oner Gilbert, Hunting For the Mayor Ina Hack, Witnesses the Alfray—Tom Brennan and Sergeant-at Arms O’Connell Badly Hurt. The push have introduced pistols into poll- tics. There is a strong club of young Democrats in the Sixteenth Ward who have been fight- ing Mayor Noonan and the administration for two years. It is called the Young Men’s Democratic Club of the Eighty- third Precinct. This precinct adjoins the Righty-fourth, in which live Mayor Noonan, his Private Secretary, James W. Brennan, ‘and W. J. Groarty, the most persistent venemy of His Honor. The club is composed of young mechanics and clerks, and there Is not an office-holder nor professional politician in it. Its President is William O’Connell, of the Laclede Gas Light .Co., the Secretaryis Tim Cavan,a building Sh jcontractor, and oneofthe Executive Com- ' a ee 4 . not - yeach of the three, and Secretary Brenna: . During’ yesterday mittee is D. D. Donovan, of M. M. Buck & Co,, who is the Vice-President. of the' Business Men’s Democratic Club for the Sixteenth Ward. The Sergeant-at-arms is John’ W. O’Connell, Jr., one of the School Di- rectors. The club meets everv Monday night inalagge barber shop No. 1603 North Eigh- teenth’ street. For several days past the j Secretary Jim Brennan. members af the club have been discussing in- dignantiy ‘a story that Secretary Brennan, speaking Contemptuously of the opposition to the Mayor inthe Sixteenth Ward, had de- clared he **tould buy all the Irish down there fora kegof beer,’’ and the quotation had been repeated tillit was pretty well known in the - Ward. It seemsto have come to tec: retary Bremnman’s ears yesterday, and he fastened on Vice-President Donovan asthe man who had put the taleinto circulation. afternoon the mem- bers of the club heard that Secretary Brennan had stated that he was going to the meeting that night and make the men who had been talking abvut him swallow their vords, but they took it as on eee ani joked about it when they began to assem je in the club room. ‘- THE BRENNANS APPEAR. Pretty soon, however, before all the mem- bers of the club got to the hall, about half an hour before the reguiar time for the meeting, Secretary Brennan, accompanied by his two brothers, Tom and Charley, made their appearance. They stopped at the door of the hall, looked in, saw that the meeting had not begun, and went on down to fa saioon on thecorner. They stayed there s0me time. When they got back the club haa been called to orderandasingle tax speech ras beingmade. The three brothers stopped .outside of the door and waited with Police Sergeant McKenna and Officers Coppinger and Shaw, who in some singular way had become’ aware thatsomething unusual was in the air. At the same time a hack drew up in front of the club-house and stopped. Assistant City Counselor Wm. P. Macklin got out, held a short talk with s0me one inside the carriage, and then left him and, passing the Brennan guard outside, went into thehall. The manin the hack, “who was portly and wore a tall silk hat, opened the door and leaned out so that he could see and hear well, andthe club men watching saw that it was Supply Commis- sioner John Gilbert. The speech-making in- side went on and the Brennans got impa- tient. WANTED A RETRACTION. ‘*Go in there and tell Donovan I want to see him,’’ said Secretary Brennan to the Sergeant-at-Arms. Vice-President Donovan left his seatand came out without hesitation. **] understand that you have been saying that I said l could buy the Irish vote of this ward fora keg of beer,’’ tecretary Brennan said, threateningly. Vice-Presiacent Donovan looked at the three angry faces of the _ brothers, and thouuhtit best to temporize. ‘‘No,’’ said he, ‘‘that wasn’t what you said.’’ ‘*What did I say?’’ demanded Brennan. **You said we were nothing but a little strip of Irish down here, and whenever you wanted you could come down here and take us all into camp.’’ ‘*Well, you xo in there, and say that to the club,’’ Brennan insisted. **All right, I will, and I’ll tell them what else you said, too.’’ . Brennan then senta message to President O’Conneil, askingif hecould make an ad- dress? ‘*Tell him yes,’’ replied the President, so loudly that all the club heard him, ‘‘if he’ll do it ina gentlemanly way.’’ GILBERT AS A MEDIATOR. **Let’s goin, boys,’’ said Brennan to his brothers when he got that message. At this Hugh Brady, who had been sitting with his friend, McGroarty,in the hall, xot up and went out, approaching the carriage where Commissioner Gilbert sat. They talked for a minute and the Commissioner called to Sec- retary Brennan: **Oh, Jim, come here.’’ Secretary Brennan went out to the car- riage and the Commissioner tried to effect a reconciliation then and there between him and Brady, but with {ll success. The mem- bers of the club near the door heard him say: ‘‘Oh, come, now, Hugh, shake hands with him and let by-gones be by-gones.’’ Secretary Brennan came back to the door and he and his two brothers crowded it, **Come in and sit down,’’ said Sergeant. at-Arms O’Oonnell. THE BRENNANS DRAW PISTOLS. They did not move, and the Sergeant-at- Arms repeated his request. The next in- stant the club members, disturbed by the loud talking, saw Tom Brennan Sergeant-at-Arms O’ Connell, Then all was confusion. President O'Connell threw himself toward the door, and got in a solid blow on Secretary Brennan. The Sergeant-at-Arms was struggling with Tom brennan and Charley brennan was striking right and _ieft. The members left their seats in a body and rushed at the Brennans, ere | fighting mass of menintothe street, Secre- tary brennan disengaged himselfand getting into the middle of the street drew a revolver and threw it down on the crowd. His two brothers tried to follow his example, and the gleam of pistols seemed to be everywhere. The crowd fell vack from the three brothers, and a shout for the’ police went up. There were cries to search them and disarm them, but the three police officers did ie Seer stationed themselves within 4 Oe * \ a, “ oe 4-7 4 QP a4 > the whole side of the club house with his revolver, threw back his coat, and said, dramatically: **I’m here, you can arrest me if you please. I haven’t got a pistol.’’ , : The een didn’t search them, but contented themselves with begging every- y to keep quiet. For a minute nothing was done, Then Brennan released himself, and waiking into the club room, said: ‘‘Iwant to say right here thatthe man who says I told him Icould buy the Irish AF this ward for a keg of beeris a **BRING YOUR GUNS!’’ The crowd surged into the room again, Vice-President Donovan at the head. ‘*You did say, Jim Brennan, that you could come down here with the Republican votes you got from Henry ©. Meyer and do us all up,’’ shouted the Vice-President, **You’ra liar!’’ shouted Brennan. Just then President. O’Connell, who had been away looking for a pistol, came run- ning back. He jumpedon the platform and hammered with the gavel. **Boys,’’ he called tothe club, ‘‘the Bren- nans have come down here to break up this club, andit’s now adjourned. We’ll meet next Monday night, and I you all to come and your guns. The police won’t give us any protection, and we’ve got to protect ourselves, ’’ There was running in and out, ht rene | and shouting while he spoke, and many.di not know what he was saying. As he finished, the crowd started for the out- sid® again, swearing vengeance on the Brennans, but not one of them was there. The policemen said they had gone home, Tom Brennan withacut head, and Charley in nearly as bad a condition. President O’Connell took the Sergeant-at-Arms home, The young man had a wound on his head that looked asif he had been hit with the barrel ofa pistol. The other mem- bers stood about theclub housetill night, talking of the fight, and planning to turn the place into a fort hereafter. BRENNAN GUNS AND PI&TOLS. Vice-President ;iDonovan said to-day: ‘*It was an outrage. The men in our club are not cowards. They areall plucky young chaps, but they fight like men when they want to fight, and not with pistols. Brennan, I suppose, was after me. During the O’Connell fight Brennan asked me one day why the club had tndorsed O’Con- nell. 1 sa:d it was not because we liked O’Connell, but because the administration was against him, and we were fighting the administration, ‘**Why, whatdo you fellows down there amount to, anyway?’ hesaid. ‘I can go up to Henry C. Meyerand get enough Repubil- can votesto offset the votesin your little Irish strip, any day, andif we want to we cancome downto your precinct with our guns and pistols and do you all up.’ ***You had better not be doing so much talking about guns and pistols,’.I told’him. aa ene I mean politically, of course,’ he said. ‘*S0 he thought that I was at the bottom of that talk that he was saying that he could buy the Irish there for a mug of Gidn’t start that, but it’s all the ward that he did say fight started right at the door between Brennan and 0’Connell, and all three of them got out their guns, There’s no use of their saylng that they didn’t have them. We've got plenty of witnesses to prove it. The police made no attempt whatever to arrest them, as they should have done, but tried to stopthe fight. Itisashame that we can’t be allowed to hold political meetings inthe ward with- out such interruption and assaults, These i: are simply getting desperate; that’s a we WERE HUNTING THF MAYOR. Assistant City Counsellor Macklin was asked to-day how he and Commissioner Gilbert happened to beat the club meeting. **It was a mere acciient,’’ said he. ed | intended to go to the meeting, and was »n my way there when I met Gilbert. He was hunting for the Mayor on some business, We wentto Dr. Lewis’, where we heard the Mayor was, and then came down to ae =saloon. We heard there that the Mayor was likely to be at the meeting with Brennan, and we went up there. I got out and wentinto the hall, leaving Gilbert in the carriage. When the fight started I jumped up and tried to get out on the street. I didn’t see any pistols, but I heard men Call- ing tothe police to take the pistols away from somebody.’’ JOHN E. O’BRIEN’S ACCOUNT, John. E. O’Brien, a member of the Execu- tive Committeeof theclub, wasaneye wit- ness to the disvracefulaffair. He wasseen at his place of business on North Second street by a Post-DISPATCH reporter this afternoon, and gave his version of the fight: ‘*I had heard early in the day that an attempt would be made by the Brennans to break up the meeting, but I paid no attentionto it, forlI did not think the push would undertake suchathing. At 9:30 o’clock, however, while Mr. Bullock was speaking, I was positive that.anattack would be made upon us, for looking out the door Isaw ‘O. K. Jim,’ Tom and Ed Brennananda lot of hoodlums. sefore we could prepare for the attack some one on the outside walked upto John Connell, who was stand- ing in the door, and dealt hima blow on the head. He was then caught by the moband dragged outintothe street. This wasthe opening of theexcitement, anda dozen or more rushed out into the. street where Jim Brennan was found, surrounded by the push, flourishing his revolver. At about this time the officers, who, by the way, we had asked tobe present to protect us during the meeting, came running up and made an attempt to disperse the crowd. Sergt. McKenna was the first to arrive, and he asked who it was that was fiourishing that pistol, Some gentleman pointed to Jim Brennan with the remark: ‘There is your man; arrest him, officer,’ In- stead of arresting him heturned away with the remark that Brennan had a permit to carry a pistol and he had no right to arrest him,.’’ SECTETARY BRENNAN’S STATEMENT. Secretary Brennan was recounting the events of the nighttoa group of admirers in the Mayor’s office to-day when a reporter saw him. ‘‘Ildon’tknowanythingaboutit,’’ l'wasn’t:there,’’ he said, when the subject was broached tohim, He was told thatthe story was known and then made a state- ment, ‘*l went to that meeting lie they had been telling about me, and I did it and _ then left the place. I’d be a fine dog, wouldn’t I, to be afraid to standupina meeting, even if it was dead against me, and say thatI hadn’t sald a thing iike that about the men I had been living among for years. Donovan was the cause of the whole trouble. I called him down then, and he said I had sald it, and I called hima —, liar, and then he sa/d I said it two years ago. I don’t know what started the fight; I wasn’t init. They all seemed to be fighting by the door and I went back there andtried to stop to state’ a ‘*Who had the pistols?’’ ‘*] didn’t see any pistols.’’ ‘‘Didn’t they want the police to arrest some one?’’ ‘‘They said it was me, andItold the Ser- geant to search me if he thoughtI had a un. . Then the Secretary returned to his work. An effort was made to obtain statements from President O'Connell and Secretary Cavan, but they were both out at work, and at their offices and homes no definite direc- tions asto their whereabouts could be ob- tained, CLUBS TO TAKE ACTION. The executive board of the Democratic Club of the Sixteenth Ward will hold a meeting to-night and prepare some papers which will be presented to Chief Harrigan asking that the members of the club be protected at future meetings. The committee will also act officially on the conduct of the Brennans last night and measures will be taken for the self-protection of every anti-Noonan Demo- | crat in the Sixteenth Ward. AT DEATH’S DOOR. Lord Tennyson Believed to Be Near His End. Lonponr, Oct. 4.—A bulletin issued early this morning by physicians to Lord Tennyson says he passed a quiet night. There was some amelioration of the graver symptoms and his weakness was lessextreme. Another bulletin issued by the physicians at noon says that his condition has become worse since early patcdngy a His debility is increas- ing. Since noon rd Tennyson has been sinking raptily. The gravest fears are felt. Although no opinion can de obtained from BYTHELEADER eC Grover Cleveland Addresses the Na- tional Democratic Club. Every State In The ‘Union Repre sented at The Gathering. A SWELLING WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM IN DEMOCRACY’S CITADEL. The League Meeting a Pronounced Suc- cess—President Chauncey Black’s Elo- quent Introductory Speech Heartily Responded To—Resolution Of Sympa- thy For Mrs. Harrison’s Affliction Passed Unanimously—Letters of Re- gret—Business Transacted. New York, Oct. 4.—The quadriennial con- vention of Democratic Clubs held in. the Academy of Music, New York city, though shorn of some of its contemplated features, including the monster street parace, was an enthusiastic and successful gathering. Four thousand badges were issued to delegates representing every State inthe Union, This was the seating capacity ofthe theater, but arrangements were made to throw open Tammany Hall, adjoining the Academy, for an overflow meeting. The galleries and the stage were gayly fes- tooned with national flags and heroic sized crayon portraits of the Democratic Na- tional candidates appeared on each side of the main stage entrance. The bandof the Ninth New York National Guard Regiment was stationed in the gallery, Massachusetts filled the first four rows to the left ofthe parquet, with Indiana 4n the post of honor tothe right. Connecticut and West Virginia following. New York occupied the center of the orchestra circle, fanked by Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Ali the dele- gates wore handsome badges. The pros- cenium boxes were ._— set apart for distingushed visitors. Box ‘‘A’’ was as- signed for the guest ofthe day, ex-President Cleveland, and to the Vice-Presidential can- didate, Adlai E. Stevenson, who, however, was not present. Another distinguished absentee was Gov. Flower, to whom box ‘*B’’ had been allotted. The National Com- mittee, represented by Chairman Harrity, Hon. Don M. Dickinson and Wm. D. Whitney, were in box ‘‘C.’’ Other boxes were set apart for Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan, Mayor Grant, Richard Croker of the State Committee, Hugh McLaughlin and other notables. Among the early arrivals were Pennsyl- Vania, 250 strong, and Maryland,. with 117 delegates headed by ex-Congressman Kush. AS the Maryland men came in the band struck up ‘‘My Maryland’’ and the crowd yelled, redoubling their efforts in this direc- tion when the Virginia men marched in to the tune of ‘‘Dixie.’’ Shortly after 10 0’clock a second band marched in and took position back of the dress circle and made the theater ring with the baby song from ‘*Wangz,’’ which was sung so often in the Chicago Con- vention to the words ‘‘Four years more of Grover.’’ There were quite a number of ladies in the boxes and, though the proceed- ings were late in opening, there was no lack of life and preliminary amusement. Precisely at 10:50 ex-President Cleveland entered at the left wing, escorted by Chaun- cey Black, President of the League, and Hon. D. H. Washington, Chairman of the local committee. The whole audience rose en mass to receive him, and a pandemontum of cheers and coliege yells was raised, to which the bands contributed. Mr. Cleveland stood for some minutes, untilthe enthusiasm sub- sided, and as be took his chair ‘‘Three cheers for the typical American, Grover Cleve- land,’’ were called for and given with a will, Without further preliminaries, Prest- dent Chauncey Black called the convention to order and proceered with the welcoming address, as follows: PRESIDENT BLACK’S ADDRESS. GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION:—We assemble in this, the first Quandrennial Nationa Convention of Democratic Clubs under circumstanoes the most auspicious, Never before within the memory of this generation has the Democratic party gone into battle in behalf of principles at once so vital and so “= defined and never before has such a magnificent organiza- tion as this appeared to support them. Not only are the standards which are lifted before our host in this last great strug- gle for the redemption of the land, inscribed with those very legends of liberty which inspired our forefathers, but they are worn by candidates worthy of the best days of the Republic, as demo- cratic as the greatest Democrat, as pure as the pur- est patriotinour history. In Cleveland and Steven- son we follow leaders who typify the spirit of Amer- ican institutions—men who in personal character ana public service are not surpassed bythe noblest statesmen of any age. Theissuesof the-campaign are plain. The misnamed Republican party—feder- alist to the heart’s core,federalist in every tradition, method and purpose—proposes a government, which, regardiess of the limitations of the constitution, shall systematically employ the power of taxation to seize the hard-earned substance of the people, and turning it over bodily toa favored few, maintain an aristocracy of stolen wealth, equally spurious and ruthless as the only governing and only profiting classin this, the boasted republic ofthe earth. It is mot a free party; it is not a party of free men; it is the bond servant of an aggregation of monstrous business monopolies, combined to gather private riches by public action. A coarse, greedy, remorseless oligarchy, the latter advanced the money; but a small percentage of its own gains lent tocorrupt the legislation of 1888, and immediately demanded an usurious return upon the infamous and calculated investment in the increased taxes imposed by the McKinley bill, and the passage by a treacherous and recreant House of a force billintended to keepit in perpetual power in defiance of the. suffrazges of the people. So close is the cvalition between the com- bined monopolies and the party confronting us, that the leaders ofthe latter, mere agents of the former. dare not even pretend to disguise it. In platform and candidates they admit it, and in 1888, for the first time in American history a polit- fcal party found itself so dependent upon the monopoly monsters of its creation as to be compelled to announce the unheard-of doctrine that tariff taxes might be laid with a sole view to defeat public revenue and thereby to advance private interests at the common expense. Their system, well illustrated in the McKinley bill, wrings increased and increas- ing taxes from the people, but it carries the pro- ceeds to the private coffers of its favorites and not to the common treasury. Such isthe character of government proposed by ouropponents. Itis not free government por con- etitutional government, nor does if pre- sent any likeness whatever the limited government which our forefathers supposed they had established. It is tyranrgy, pure and sim- ple, controlled by no principle and restrained by no limitation except the abliity of ap abused people to pay. The power of taxation, thus perverted to pri- vate gain, is the most tremendous power confided by a free people to their servants, and we have ina all the history of our race endeavored to confine and limitits exercise so that it might serve the State without pillaging the citizen. Given this power without restraint, andthe mea who possess it are masters, the people are slaves. He who can take the earnings of a man owns the man, and in just so far asthe American people are taxed to-day for pri- vate, as against public purposes, are they slaves and not free men. : Shall we be free—shall we hereafter enjoy our own? That is the simple question tobe de termined by the approaching election. We deny the Fright of the Federal Government tax one man or one class of men for the benett of another. We deny its right to take a single d his sicians, it is believed that he die physicic ; , | may for any pErpsed bus ies own su zight so expend t @ dollar u those specified inthe charter. When the Chicago platform denounces ‘*Republicen protection’’ not merely as an economical frand and a general public robbery, but as an unconstitutional sessault upon the reserved rights of the peo- ple, it but reiterates an automatic Democra fic principle, a femiliar Democratic tradi- tion, a simple truth taught and sanctioned by every Democratic statesman from Jefferson and Jackson to Tilden and Cleveland. The power to diserimin- ate between American industries and American citizens, to set off classes which shall be favored and classes which shali not be favored, to protect one at the expense of another, tolevy a tribute upon the many fot the benefit of the few, is a power ungranted and therefore forbidden. Though it were the best economy instead of the worst, though it might be the wisest exercise of the power of adespotor of an oligarchy, itis inadmfssible in any Republican system, and especially is it inadmis- sible ina Republican system whose written consti- tution plainly excludes it, precisely asit excludes every other ungranted power. The inflexible Demo- cratic rule of constraction is furnished by the tenth amendment, suggested by the immortal Jefferson himseif, and incorporated with the constitution by the wise forethought of the generation which framed it: **The powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution. and not prohib by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively and to the people.’’ ' No such power as that claimed by our adversaries and exercised in the passage of monepoly protective tariff laws, discriminating in favor df some at the expense of all, is delegated or even could have been delegated to the general government. Had it been proposed, had it even been vaguely foreseen asa remote consequence of possible misconstruction, the constitution could not have been adopted. The great and primary object of the formation of the Union was the attainment of free trade among the States and the largest liberty of trade abroad. Would it be otherwise to- day? If the forty-four American States were this morning assembled in convention to form a federal compact would they tolerate foran instant, as an original propesition, the granting of a power in virtue of which a manufacturing or a capitalist class might by thecorrupting use of money or even by force of numbers in the general Legislature, estab- lish exclusive monopolies or lay the agricultural and industrial classes under direct tribute to them- selves? No people on earth free and uncoerced with their eyes open ever conceded a power 60 ter- rible and so certain to be abused, When Mr. Hamilton proposed, in the Washington Cabinet; that some industries might profitably be encouraged by a discriminating tariff tax, Mr. Jef- ferson said no; the assumption of the power would be a monstrous usurpation; if the Gouernment can do thatitcan doanything. If it can tax to promote one interest it can tax to promote another; if it can transcend the Constitution for this purpose it can transcend it forany, and the difference between ex- ceeding and observing the charter in the vital mat- ter of taxa'ion is the difference between limited and unlimited government, between a republic and a despotism. From that day to this the Democratic view has un- dergone nochange. From Jefferson to Cleveland there has heen no moment when this great party of the constitution and of liberty, whether a majority oraminority, has not stood steadfastly for a taxes and equal opportunities toall. Our trade,ifke our speech, our press, our persons, fs of right free, exeept in the tribute jawfully yielded for purely public purposes. If we have surrendered a nominated portion of our liberty to trade it was im the concession of a like portion of other natural rights, sclely and purely for the support of the general gov- ernment, whose every object was specifically enum- erated and aefined. All else was reserved and it was so held by the fathers of the party, of the Republic and of the constitution. Westand ready, waiting and willing to contribute to thatendin taxes upon our commerce, as in similar taxes upon the returns of all our ihdustries. Butthus far the government may constitutionally go and no farther. Beyond that tariff taxation is robbery and as indefensible as plain confiscation. It wasinfull view alike of this right and of these limitations that the platform upon which Mr. Jeffer- son was elected—the first Democratic platform—de- clared for **free trade with all tations, entangling alliance with none,’’ and that the Chicago platform --the last Democratic p/latforrt--egéia invokes the solemn obligations of the constitution, spurned and dishonored by modern federalism for more than a quarter of a century of shameless scrambling by favored classes for the private spoils of federal taxation. Freedom of trade, the natural right of all men, for which menin every age have been ready to struggie and to die,for which our forefathers fought and which they believed they had won, is justly restricted in this Jand of constitu- tional liberty only >y the supreme necessities of our government. Democracy would make it freer— freer, however, only as those necessities permit— keeping ever in view the natural liberty of the citi- zen together with the actual needsof the adminis- tration. Itis hardly necessary to say that since the inaugural address of the first Democratic President, there has never been civen te the American people a more accurate and luminous exposition of -this fun- damental principle of our party and cf the Federal Constitution than that coutained in the latest de- liverance of the last and the next Democratic Presi- dent. The tariff question, to be largely determined in November, is a great one, becauseit involves the difference between a free people and an enslaved people. But there is a greater—a greater because it includes the tariff question. Once deprived of the right of free election the inhabitants of the States would sink into absolute subjection. The force bill was the product of wicked and deliberate conspiracy between the’ monopoly oligarchy and its political servants in Congress. it was devised with satanic ingenuity to.keep the parties to the conspiracy in power, inspite of the popular will, tocrowd every election precinct with their partisan agents and to saddle their campaign expenses at the rate of ten to twenty millions per annum upon the federal treas- ury. Under this law they might have piled tax upon tax, grasped subsidy after subsidy, re-filled and re-looted the treasury time and again without fear of the yerdict of the ballot boxes, 4 which they had thus contrived to smother. And such was their avowed purpose, ‘*The force bill,’’ said the principal organ of the Republican party, edited by its present candidate for Vic e-President, ‘‘carries withigits embrace a hundred McKinley vills.’’ The Republican candidate for President has never wayered in support of it. Re-elect him and put at his back a Federalist Congress, and the right of free election will be cloven down, in order that the people’s pockets may be continuously rifled of untold mi'lions which never reach the treagury, but pass direcly to the already bursting coffers of the monopolies and trusts. ’ Liberty—civil, industrial, commericial liberty—in all forms and all relations, is a pure blessing. In Ameriea we have surrendered only that small por- tion of it which is necessary for the security of the whole. Letus keep inviolate what remains, and re- cover what has been unjustly and unlawfully filched from our hands by corrupt and reckless miscon- struction of the Constitution under which these States are uhited. So-called ‘*‘protection,’’ that is Federalist-Re- publican-monopoly protection, is utterlv un-Ameri- can, and utterly foreign tothe genius of American institutions. Itsimportation here to serve the pur- poses of an un-American party, whether known as Federalist or Republican, has crippled our industries, arrested our commercial progress, discouraged and harrassed the masses of our people. A curse in the home of the laborer, 4 blighton the fields ofthe fermer, a hindrance tothe merchant, an injury to every citizen and every classsaye the few who enjoy its unjust profits, letus not hesitate to strikes fair blow anu prostrate it forever. The election of Cleveland and Stevenson with «a Democratic Congress is withineasy reach. Ever since 1872, @ majority of the American people have been with us. We have only, to poll the Democratic vote in November, and the beneficient revolution will be accomplished. That weare resolved to do soandthat we have the means at hand todo so, this mighty assemblage, gathered fromevery por- tionofthe country is ample evidence. A Demo- cratic society in every voting precinct will readily oll every Democratic vote. That and that alone srequired. Letus separate here, resolved under the timely instructions of our national committee to complete the organization and thustoinsure the victory. Y Atthe close of Mr, Black’s address, which occupied a little over twenty minutes in de livery, cheers for Cleveland were resumed. As they died away President Black once more stepped to the front and said: **Gentlemen of the Convention—We are as- sembled in the great Democratic city and State Of New York, andin accordance with immemorial custom a citizen of this State will extend to you its greeting. He who will perform this duty to- is the most illustrious citizen of New York and the most illustrious living American, ] He will welcome you here and by the grace of Divine Providence, ana of the people ofthe United States, Washington on the dth of next March to welcome you there.’’ The convention cheered its lon . Mr. i stood with his hands f toying aye-giasses bain wins And it to subside opening sent e@ cheers broke and he id 1 some sternness Re Keep quiet; we have ‘any object except had enougl Fy : ay pee ee ; Be tS 6 ea en ae | ; “ * é q x ‘ ow ’ Py % * es ay £ fe a - Sf > “ . way Ee pe “ “se - ¢ ' -. gee ro. Tn Oty =, pate, 4% oe ear Reegrs Me a Paes % 4 its order and quiet was restored. Then in a clear, ringing voice, speaking without notes and with an emphasis which in Ly ps of his . protest was frequently punctuated by cheers, r. Cleveland said: MR. CLEVELAND’S SPEECH. MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN—I¢t affords me especial pleasure to extend to you on this occasion a hearty welcome. Asa citizen of this proud munic- ipality Iam glad to assure you that our hospitality is |. always open and generous. In behaif of a commu- nity, distinguished for its Americanism and tolera- tion in all matters of belief and judgmeut, 1 know I may extend a cordial greeting to those who here represent political thoughtfulness and sincerity. As an unyielding and consist ent believer in Demo- cratic principles, I trust I need not hesitate to pledge to the representaiives of organized Democracy the good will and fraternal sympathy of this Democratic city. Your meeting is the council of war which precedes a decisive battle, ana your deliberations should be the preparation for stormy conflict. All your weaponsand all your equipments are soon to be tested. You have organized and labored and you have watched and planned to insure your readiness for the final engagement now near &t hand. This then is no holiday assemblage, but an im- pressive convocation in furtherance of the designs and purposes for the accomplishment of which you and those you represent are banded together. ‘These designs and purposes, as declared by your association are: The preservation of the Constitution of the United States; the autonomy of the States; the self-government and freedom of elections; opposi- tion to the imposition of taxes beyond the necessities ofthe government, economically atiministered and the promotion of economy in all branches of the public service. These professions embody the purest patriotism and the loftiest aspirations of American citizenship, though atall times they should suggest to us the strongest obligation to political effort, their motive force as incentives to political activity and watch- fulness should be irresistible ata time when the Constitution is held in light esteem as against the accompiishment of selfish purposes, when State boundaries are hardly a barrier to centralized power, and when local self-government and freedom of elections are the scoff of partisanship. Those who subscribe to the creed of this association and make any claim to sincerity, can hardly excuse themselves for lack of effort, ata time when the necessities of the government economically administered haye but little relation te tavation of the people. and when extravagance in the public service has become a con- tagious plague. To those who hope for betterthings this conven- tion of Democratic Clubsis a bright promise of re- form, Unorganized good intentions, andidle and patriotic aspirations cannot successfully contend for mastery with the compact forces of private in- terests and greed, noris the organization always the most useful which has the widest extent. The real benefit of political organization is found in its nearness to the people andin the directness of its action. Of course harmony and unity of purpose are absolutely essential. In this view, your assembling together is most im- portant, in s9 far as it promotes this harmony and unity by conference and a consideration of methods, and in so far as it inspires that zeal and enthusiasm which will make more effective your work at home. Therefore, lam sure that iI can say nothing better in taking my leave of you, than to wish that your convention may be a most profitable and encouraging one, and that at its conclusion you may resume your placegin your home organizations, newly inspired to determined and zealous effort in the cause of true Vemocracy. As Mr. Cleveland retired tothe back of the stage at the close of his remarks, the audl- ence stood up and cheered, the band played ‘*Four Years More of Grover,’’ and Mr. Cleveland withdrew, DOWN TO BUSINESS. The general business of the convention was then entered upon. Hon. Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts, was made Temporary Chairman, Hon, Martin McGinnis of Mon- tana, Vice-Chairman and Messrs. Goodwin of Kentucky, McSheery of Maryland, George H. Hoffman of Florida and J. B. Beckwith of —— Carolina Secretaries and Reading erk. Gen. Collins on taking the chair made a brief address, in the course of which he spoke of Mr. Cleveland asthe greatest Presi- dent the country had ever had within living memory and paid a tribute "to the sturdy merits of Adlai E. Stevenson. He saidthe Democratic party to-day was the party of Cleveland and Stevenson, Dut it was also the party of Hill and Gray [cheers], of Thurman and Boles {cheers}, of Carlisle and Morrison f{cheers}—all chiefs worthy to lead the party and all Democrats loyal to fol- low. No man was doing or would do more than Senator Hill [cheers], whose name stood next to Cleveland at Chicago. Warmed over Whigs or Federalists, claiming to be Democrats, might sulk because their man was not nominated, but a true Democrat, never, [Loud cheers. ] Routine business followed. A delegate from Nortb Carolina inthé body of the hall rose and offered the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously: Resolved That the Chairman be requestea to transmit to the President of the United States the respectful evympathy of the members of the Associa- tion of Democratic Ciubs with himin his days of anxiety, and toexpress theirearnest hope thatin the providence of God Mrs. Harrison may ir his own good time be restored to heaith. The following letter from the vice-presi- dential candidate was read: BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Sept. 29, 1892. Hon. Frederick Goodwin, Secretary: My Drar Str—Upon my return here this morning I find your kind invitation to be present at the con- vention of Democratic clubs in the Musie Hal! Oct. 4. I greatly regret engagements to address public meetings in my own State will prevent the possibilit of my doing so. Under other circumstances 1 wou! giadly avail myseif of your courteous invitation. [Signed } ADLAI STEVENSON. The reading of this letter was received with cheers. Brief letters of regret were also re- ceived from Congressman W. M. Springer, and from Goy. Flower, who said: ‘‘My en- agements call me to Buffalo on that day,but Ftrust you will have a successful and en- thusiastic meeting.’’ At 12:10 the convention took a recess until 2 o’clock. When the convention reassembleé after re- cess it wasa business meeting simply. The ladies and distinguished guests disappeared. There had not been, even during the morn- ing session, so many nationally prominent men present as had been anticipated. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. A Change in the Presidential Electors— Other Business. The Democratic State Central Committee held a prolonged meeting at head- quarters in the Laclede Hotel. The proceedings were executive and quite lengthy in character as the session started at 10:30 o’clocK and had not terminated at 3 o’clock this afternoon. All the members were present in person or by proxy, except- ing Mayor Noonan, who ts in the midst of one of his eliminative moods and had not discovered himself this morning. His driver Mike Doran called at the headquarters in the hope of seeing him but went to search for him at other places. Robert Lozier of the Second Dis- trict was represented by Virgil Conklin Peter Bailey of Calloway was proxy for T. A. Hunter of the Ninth District, and C. ©. Maf- fit voted for himseifand A. C. therwood of the Fourteenth District. One mat- ter that occupied the committee’s attention was the cases of J. A. Blevins of Morgan County and Nick D. Thoroughman of Callo- way County, both of whom are candidates for the office of presidential electors, as well as for re-election to the office of Prosecuting attorney in theirrespective county. Under the State election law a man cannot be a can- didate for two offices on the one ticket. The committee were canvassing their successors. Other matters of importance relative to the conduct of the campaign occupied the com- mittee’s attention until a late hour this afternoon. QUARRELLED ABOUT A WOMAN. A Probably Fatal Fight Between Two Levee Negroes This Morning. Albert Boston and Noah Mitchel, two ne- groes, quarrelled over a woman at the toot of Biddle street about 7 o’clock this morning. Boston seized a wagon stake and struck Mitchel over the head felling him to the ground. An ambulance was called and the wounded man removed to os pital. rrested after MURDER RUNS RIFE. Terrible Tragedy Enacted on the Streets of Joplin. A JEALOUS LOVER MISSES HIS RIVAL AND SHOOTS A BYSTANDER. Miss Della Owen Killed by a Bullet In- tended for John Manning—Fatal End- ing of a Quarrel Over Accounts—Hor- rible Slaughter at a. Negro Ohurch Gathering—Crime News. JOPLIN, Mo,, Oct. 4.—A terrible tragedy oc- curred last night in front of the Club Theater, just after the close ofa performance by the *‘*Hustler’’ company. Inthe audience were John Manning and Miss Annie McKee of Belleville, a mining suburb. As they came out of the house W. D. McBride, also of, Belleville, stepped up to themand plucking the girl by the arm demanded that she go with him, At the same time he drew a Colt’s navy, and as Manning jumped away fired at him, The sidewalk was crowded with people and at theinstant of firing Miss Della Owen of Grand Falls stepped in range of the revol- ver. The bullet crashed through her brain, emerging at her left ear, and then Cuta hole through Manning’scoat, grazing bis right shoulder. Miss Owen died instantly. McBride attempted toshoot Policeman Stout, but after a struggle he was overpowered and taken to jail. Later he was removed to Carthage to prevent probable lynching. Manning had supplanted McBride in the affections of Miss McKee, and he went to the theater with the deliberate purpose of killing Manning. CRIME NEWS. FATAL QUARREL OVER A SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 4.—A shooting occurred about 9 o’clock this morning in the store of Martin & Co., which grew out of a dispute over a Calf, Some days ago George Parker, a mem- ber of the above firm, purchased a caif from Oscar Arnold. A _ brother of Arnold’s in settling up his account asked for credittothe amount of Parker’s purchase. Parker claimed that he had paid Oscar Ar-} while Rev. Johu Hickey, nold for the calf, and Oscarwaiked intothe store this morning and disputed the asser- tion. A warof words followed, and Parker, who is a heavy and powerful man, rushed around in front of the counters, grabbing Arnold. who § is slight of figure. The two grappled. Parker struck the boy, andthe blow was fol- lowed by a pistol-shot from Arnold. Parker continued to strike Arnold, shoving him towards the door of the establishment and out on to the sidewalk against a wagon. Here the combatants were separated by a brother of Parker, who is an officer on the police force at Kansas. City. The wounded man fell. Arnold gave up his weapon to an approaching officer and is now in jail. Parker is shot in the bowels and no hope is entertained for his recovery. Oscar Arnold has heretofore been considered an exemplary young man. The tragedy pro- duced great excitement, owing to the popu- nt bag prominence of the parties con- cerned. FATAL FEUD. FREMONT, Io., Oct. 4.—As a result of an oid feud Gus Helms has been) arrested for the murder of his two cousins, Byron and Barn- aby Clark, all farmers residing near this city. A number of years agothe Olark estate got tangled up, and acourt settlement was the result, very much to the dissatisfaction of Helms. On Saturday night Helms met the Clark brothers in the road, and after cursing them for addressing him he opened fire on them, killing Byron instantly, Barnaby was seriously wounded, but managed to get to the residence of an uncle, to whom he told the story ofthe killing. Helms followed, thinking that Barnaby would drop dead along the roadside, but seeing him in his uncle’s house he walked to the screen door and fired another shot at him. Barnaby walked across the room and fell dead out a back door. , BOTH WILL DIE. FULTON, Mo., Oct. 4.—Particulars reached this place this morning ofa deadly shooting affray at Stephens’ store, twenty miles northwest ofthis place,’Sunday afternoon. A young negro, Mike Tucker, whippeda son of another negro named Tom Keysata revival in that place on Saturday afternoon. Tucker and Keys met and a tlively row ensued, Tucker laying for Keys Sunday night as be was returning fromthe meeting. Tucker shot Keys several times with a re- volver, making serious wounds. He also shot Keys’ wife in the bowels. It is thought that both negroes willdie. Tucker has a bad name in the nelghbornood, having been accused of a number of minorcrimes, Prose- cuting Attorney Thurmond and a deputy sheriff left for the scene of the trouble this morning. A CRIME REVEALED. New YORK, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Nellie F. Sharp, aged 26, wife of John Sharp, wen 1s said to be a son of Jacob Sharp of Broadway railroad fame, died a week ago at Woodside. She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery on a death certificate which set forth rheumatism of the heart asthe cause of death. Mr. Bland of Brooklyn, the girl’s father grew suspicious, and had the body exhumed and examined, The examination reveals that death was caused by peritonitis, probably the result of acriminal operation, It is claimed that the death certificate was forged, and the police are after the perpetrators. WIFE MURDER. St. JosepnH, Mo., Oct. 4.—James W. Ward has been arrested for the brutal murder of his wife. Yesterday he returned home: from a protracted spree under the influence of liquor, when his wife upbraided him for his conduct, He became enraged, and after running her out of the house, caught her, and after choking her nearly to death jumped up and down on her body. She died in several hours from the injuries sustained. GREENBURGA BIGAMIST. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4.—Jacob Greenberg, a traveling clothing salesman who came from New York six months ago, was arrested here last night by request of the police of that city. On May 38 he married Miss Bessie Abrams,a young society lady of this city, and he hasa wife and three children in New York. He showed Miss Abrams a Jewish writ of divorcement, signed by a rabbi, and she supposed it to be a legal divorce. ANOTHER COOLEY GANG ARREST. UnNIonTowN, Pa., Oct. 4.—Charles David, another notoriqgus member of the Cooley gang, was captured yesterday. This last capture practically wipes out the gang of robbers and rufians. Along list of murders and other charges have been filed against Dim. and Re is likely to go to jail for a long erm. PRISONERS ESCAPE. WiecniTa, Kan., Oct. 4.—EBleven prisoners @scaped from the city jail to-night. hey cut three been SCE ERG» ga sentenced Wm. McCoy of Kansas City tol hanged Thursday, Nov. 4. McCoy killet Mollie Magruder in Kansas City in Apri 1891, by beating her to death witha stone. | was the mogt revolting crime ever cc . in that city. ROBBED AND BEATEN. oe St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.—A locality Be tween Tiflisand Shushka was recently scene of a robbery by brigands who at and robbed a military magistrate a Dobrischeff. After stripping the man of hi clothes they him and then bound hig with ropes and left him by the ; be pe be was maltreated by y _ . -< % -_—_—_—_——— TENNESSEE RIOTING MINERS ON TRIAL. * NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4.—The trial of De B. Monroe, u leader of the rebellious . in the recent Coal Creek riot, begun in the Circuit Court at Clinton this morning. The jury is compose of Anderson County farmers, who are posed to be in sympathy with the ‘" f Monroe is not convicted it is probable th anumobder of the indictments that have found against the miners will be a Ss CRIME BREVITIES. Atachurch rowin Callaway County. Stephens Store. Mo., three men and woman were killed. Mrs. Allen Doris of Hot Springs, Ark., , & man by the name. of Jim Heatherbreé severe thrashing for insulting her yesterday. D. A. Parks, held at Pine Bluff, Ark. conspiracy to murder Ferd. Haris, has been released, the case having been dismissed, O.. B. Taylor of Sedalia, Mo., has once more paved in bard luck. Two strangers en Is Jewelry store and while he was room they made away with $1,000 in a back diamonds. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Mass Celebrated by. Five Brothers Are Priests. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.—An event was re= corded at St. Edward’s Church yesterday, that has never been duplicated in this coun-" try. The.rare sight of five brothers, @ priests, oMciating ata service was the og- currence, oneof them saying his first high mass. Sunday morning at Mount St. Marys Seminary, Father George Hick was dained by Archbishop Elder and he san first mass amid surroundings that ares seen. The celebrant was assisted by his brothers, sons of Patrick Hickey. Rev. lam Hickey, pastor of St. Joseph’s Chi Dayton, was the assistant priest; Rev. : ward P. Hickey, pastor of St. Mary’s Charch, Piqua, O., was the deacon of the mass; Rev, Charles A. Hickey, pastor of the Sac Heart Church, Dayton, was the sub-deacc pastor of Patrick’s Church, Cummingsville, officia as master of ceremonies. To Organize a District Lodge. Delegates from the cities in Kansas, . Arkansas, M{ssouri, O@iorado and Net a. representing the International Association of Machinists, are in the city forthe purpose of organizing a District Deputy Grand Lod 8, which will have jurisdiction over the meni. bers of the organization employed on. he. Gould system. The delegates are by the local lodges to form he s = < wns teccad by he alegusn CR Winton Rogaski of L Rock District Master Machinist; T. C. Carey of St. Louis, District a Scomeieee wid se or a District. reasurer, an oR. o " District Foreman. The lay of dyier, Tes t. tée is composed of Messrs. Rowe of Marshall, Tex.; Sinclair of Palestine, Tex.; Walling ¢ Ossawattomie, Kan.; Potts of Sedalia. Greely of St. Louls, Stanton of Kansas City and Clark of De Soto. Committees on } and constitution have been appointed are now at work. Midwife Hagan’s Case. al Judge Claiborne this morning sustained & motion to quash the information ct : ‘Mrs. Mary Hagan with crimina! practice as midwife. Mrs. Hagan is the oman arrested several weeks ago in tien with the serious iliness . Mrs. Mary Simmons and the premature birth of her child at 910 Morgan street. Mrs, Sim mons was expected to die at the time, but” she recovered. The motion to quash s sustained on account of a technical defect in the complaint. That will not, however, : vent the issuing of a new warrant, wi JI AE, ~ Suits for Divorce. Amalia Mueller began a suit for divorce r0- day against Henry Mueller on the ound o desertion. They were married Sept. 19, and lived together until Feb. 5, 1888, asks forthe restoration of her maidenr of Boeger. ‘es Maggie Noe brought suit for divorce to-da against Christ Noe, charging drunker 8. abuse and desertion. They were m: od Oct. 8, 1884, and Ilved together until March 10, 1891.. There are two children, whose custody she asks, and the restoration of her maiden name of Mangels. . — — , The Barbers Will Not Strike Henry Rehpkoff, an official of the E Union of this city, states that the that the organization contemplated c ing a strike is not correct. union obarbers,’’ said Mr. Rehr this morning, ‘‘are on the best kind of terms with their employers at present, and you can say for me that there !s no truth whatever a the statement that they are dissatisfied are contemplating going out on a strike.’ _ Bs t., Court Notes. Letters of administration were granted day to Joseph H, Tiernan on the estaté of Joseph M. Biong, late Sergeant-at- Arms of the House of Delegates, whose estate ie vale ued at $4,309, and to Hugo Eswin on the 6@ tate of Emma Kswin, which ts valued @ ’ <a ee ment sult to-day against Robe kenburgh for $1,720. «' They Beat Up the Peacemaker. Charles H. Tuttle and Clara Young - fined $25 by Judge Morris to-day for disturd ingthe peace. Tuttle isa white man ag Clara avery black negress ai the testimony showed that they living together as husband and at 1406 Chestnut street. Yesterday ; a fight, but when a oa party tr this time a pol peace maker. A arrived on the scene erents. Archbishop Satolli on Huw Way. 3 a Private advices were received in this eft to-day to the effect that Ar toll hel Se 2 ae P es ese tag cy fe a : - * a / Newarx, N. J., Oct. 4—A great
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. y orem, ) RS St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, October 4, 1899. as — con 2 BS “ a eee Ss oe ee pesieh TD {il i : ¢ “ a ~Otn $0 Avs * °F . ‘ va : = , ‘ at | ’ 4 bars) ee e 4 Ay ares o om eh ~. = $ > s . rae Sas fas Cas £G> a3 £02 Los han fas Cas Gos Los Sas ka eos kos. — - hy ' “es ; | = x) rh 12 Ok a“ OD) «> ; rw als of P44 = : ; pep « > bet °. - lg | SH Sn vee © bp een TaeT * = = = wat V, e- ~ “+ ates A \ ys ae | APE oat Cay. i Cowes Z A q E ? -_ “Hw -sa.- thee =e —— * ert tos teeeee ees a eS SS eee re VET. = Py pear : : Piper) Set eres STREETS. ; x Ox an AX AX XX (iio . - \ ‘\ i ! , ae ee teEt8y LB) OM yh nee eee: cee if, Pad E. — : ye Bev d oer ; Ln) eee ate © ya vege d da be! ot , anlar far eone STRANGI Extends to you a hearty welcome to our city and a cordial invitation to visit and inspect the « : IN ST. No part of the world 1 ¢ L} Qs.-C-= —_—— OF and Fabrics. STRANGERS THERE. The City’s Guests Visit the Great Fair To-Day. AWARDS IN THE AMPHITHEATER AND VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. The Trotting Moose and Elk Arrive and Give an Exhibition—A Horse Beaten by the Dog “Doc’’—Awards for Saddle Horses—Premiums in the Flour De partment. The second day of the great St. Louis Fair brought outa different class of attendance from that of yesterday, when 30,000 children swarmed over the grounds. The crow4d to-day was composed of grown folks, and it was an fmmense crowd indeed. It was made up mostly of the visitors who came to the city last night and this{morning to witness the Velied Prophet and attend the Fair. That they were pleased was evident from their ex- pressions as they wandered from one de- partment to another on the big grounds. The Amphitheater was, as usual, the center of attraction, as within that Iinclosure all the horses and stock are shown and 0»prizes awarded. It was well filled this morning when: the saddle-horses were brought out and put throug» the test which showed their style, action and speed, The first of these were the stallions. PRIZE SADDLE STALLION. The eniries were: Montrose, Jr.; Black Diamond, Bellringer, Prince Rose, Rex Den- mark, Kentucky Star, Piedmonc, Potts Aftist, Tom Hill, Jr., and Ben Hur. They were ali fine animals and well trained, and most of them were ridden by their owners. After a most thorough test, T. 8S. Harris of ree George M. Shields place Wednesday, 5th inst., Upheld by Judge Dillon— Mayor Noonan Replies to the Petition of Gerard Baricelli Asking for an In- junction—Circuit Court News. Judge Dilion gave a decision to-day in the suit of the Wiggins Ferry Co. against the Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. for breach of contract for the diverting by the ‘ hicago & Alton road of its traffic tothe Eads Bridge. The court renders a verdict in favor of the Wiggins Ferry Co., giving a judgment against the Ohicago & Alton road for $878,282.40, The litigation between the two companies has been pending for a number of years. The matter was Te- ferred to George M. Shields, as referee, and he submitted his report March 22 last, recr- ommending that the Judgment which was entered to-day be rendered. Kxceptions to the report were filed, which Judge Dillon overrules to-day and sustainsthe report of the referee. Mayor Neonan Roplies. City Counsellor Wm. C, Marshall filed a re- turn to-day in Judge Dillon’s court to the application for mandamus against Mayor Noonan, which was applied for by Attorney R. B. Haugh on, rep- resenting Gerardo Barricelll and Henry Collet, who asked that the Mayor be com- os to revoke certain permits aileged to 1ave been issued by the “Vayor al'owing cer- tain persons to peddle fruits and oiher articles withouta license. Itis alieged in the man- damus that 100 permits have been issued to one person, Another case is cited where a permit alleged to have been sold for $50. Mr. shalifiieda demarrerto the application on technical grounds. He alleges that the rela- tives have shown noright in themselves to maintain the action; thatthe facissiated in the alternative writ do not constitute facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, and that the court has no jurisdiction. The case will come up next Monday. Solon Sapo’s Will. The will of Solon U. Sapp, the St. Louls at- torney who died in Colorado of pneumonia recently, was admitted to probate to-day. He gives 10,000 snaresof the Gee Yu mining stock to his brother, Alven J. Sapp of Chi- cago, Ill., to discharge the indebtedness of the testator to his brother for borrowed money. Therestof the estate Is left to his wife, Sarah J. Sapp. Su t: for Divorces, Irene Foreman filed sult for divorce to-day against James E. Foreman, charging deser- tion and failure tosupport. They were mar- ried April 28, 1887, and lived together until July 8, 1888. She asks forthe restoration of her maiden name of Black. ABOUT TOWN. AT the mooting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon, ir. J. T ant physician at the Female Hospital. JOHN ANDERSOM, éaid to 'ea yn | Perehens of this city, is reported to have been he up at Chicago on Friday night last by Flossie Moore, an alleged female footpad, and robbed of $1. 500. THE FE was a meeting of barbers last night in Central Turner Halil to take steps towards aiding the movement jor sunday closing. A committee was ap- pocares to agitate the matter in both the Council and ouse of Delegates. CaP, GUIBOR, Supt. of the House of Refuge, re- ports that six boys escaped from the institution jast Sunday afternoon by sawing out one of the iron bars ina window. Four of them pave Yeon captured aad returned. mar HENBY J. RemMMeE'sS drug store, on Tw and O'Fallon streets, was damaged sbout fire between land 2 o’clock this morning, Williams’ coal shed, in the rear of Nu. 3948 avenue, was dam $20 by fire last night. Mrs ANA Moss of 1407 Destrehaa out a warrant yesterday against her hus from whoth she is corete ed, © ug her and her sister, Theresa Brockard, sunday oe. ene street and assaulted them, beating y. F. A. CONRATH d a ring on Sunday afternoon bolonging to Mrs. M? of A264 1 ney ave- nue, with whom he . had an opportanity to give it to her he was arrested on sus- — = having oncmee haul ~ having reported the ° eased as s00m as Mra, ed the facts. Chureh, thence to Calvary . Fields was appointed an assist- / ONLY COMPLETE STOCK DRY, FANCY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS LOUIS OR THE WEST. S unrepresented, and a walk through Barr’s is a liberal education in Modes | Gn Gan eos Gs Ga> Cas a> a> Cas Cos a> Sa> fos 03 Se fa> Sa> fo> fos. street, where Miss Neilie McCarthy and two others were keeping vigil over a dead child and pulled the three women by the heir aii about the room, in the belief thas they were résponsibie for Scraggs’ ab- sence. Ca’ bondale. CARBONDALE, Ill., Oct. 4.~Miss Calla Johanson visited in Daquoin this week. City Marshal Johason is again on duty, after ’s week’s visit ia Chicago. Clarence Pardy has returned to §t. Louis. Col, F. A. Prickett and James M. Scurloce of thi city attended the State Fair in Peoria this week. The Board of Directors of the Buildinu & Loans Ase Monday night, irom Patoka, where he serious Lilpess of his sociation will hold a meetin c. 3. Frizzell has returner was called oa account of ¢ sister. BS ie UF srt end cigs | + Pe = Fy via a ~ ™ wr pre A , =} Mua tae Ses AE _ i is — 5 % % : iw © ‘oS gee > gr a. he A de, Size. it: § ee, RS ‘e ota “Ss Pp ae ¢ = Bree a i * 4 Cag ot ef Ch } re : ! Pe Py an —— . at) ee Mts ee ~ ; * * = Pea eee bie 5 rms Pees, 3 ro bas £ SSOUTS shes et oo eae i vi F ee aks * } cn? iq
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"oF Peete we MOST GRO RIE a : :, a 4 Pe wh ie, PON Pag: eo 8. re Ry y Er B- a SS. “- Se ee 4 4 : . - committees. ee Mt y ; : ’ ea ’ a Ly - ? re A rd Aah * * x Pus noe ea CRETE RE be oh $e Mea 4 ‘ ¢ ; a ee nS ; iz : ae AE : y a’ ‘ > . q "* . ‘ oe at . a $5 - .¥ oy 2 Re Fi ge igh He - athe ox wer nad 8 A bays oO ga nee * oveee EE Cc Re? Cees 1 c& 4 > 6 SS ot oo ere tr eit | a, tt tt © oe rem e+ aetace yy) % a * ~~ MAYOR. \ The Famous Remit Stamp. and said he knew nothing of the affair be- yond what his uncle had told him. I ques- him closely © and he then the strange story about the Smith having left the money with Kempf, which the Post-DIspatcu published yesterday. I saw the boy was only @ tool in the hands ofothers; there was notl- ing to be gained by arresting him, and as he was sobbing and crying. Ditterly I jet nim ZO. The whole story ap- eared very fishy to me, but as he $12 due Marshall had been recovered, I thought I could afford to let the matter rest there and I did so. Thus the ‘‘Marshall fine remit’’ case goes on record as the one instance of a suc- cessful exposure of ‘‘push’’ methods forcing that insaiate ring to actually disgorge money that had once crossed its itching Im, but coveringup the story of its re- unding with all the mystery possible to its — It is a beautiful story and it will ive. FRANK R. O’NEIL TALKS. Mr. Frank R. O’Neil of the N, O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. was the foreman ofthe May Grand-jury, that tried to suppress this **‘fine remit’’ system, of which the Antoine Marshall case is such a flagrant instance. To-day Mr. O’Neil said to a Post-Disratcu reporter: ‘*The loss of memo shown by Jim Brennan in the Marshall case is the same tactics he adopted when the Grand-jury was investigating this subject. There were several cases we were following up with marked success until we struck the Mayor’s oftice. There, Jim Brennan was, apparently, utterly unable to remember the details of any of the cases, and so we came toa stand- still. In despair, we ended by simply rec- ommending a method that would puta stop to this ‘push’ trading in remits. That was, for remitsto be issued only on application, under oath, of the person who had paidthe fine. Wereasoned that ff tnat per- son were not willing to personally apply for aremit, then there was no necessity fora remit being granted. Such asystem would have made this ‘push’trading and remit system of boodling impossible. Our sugges- tion was ignored. The Marshall case shows how the ‘push’ system works.’’ A pretty head needs a pretty hat—it needn’t be costly.— See them In great profu- sion at wonderfully low prices at Famous, Broadway and Morgan street. Fire Chiefs in Council. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 4.—The annual ses- sion of the National Association of Fire Chiefs was opened here this morning. There were 250 chiefs trom all parts of the country in attendance and the display cf fire appliances was very inter- esting. Mayor Tyler made the address of welcome, tendering the visitors the freedom of the city. Very little was done at the morn- ing meeting beyond the appointment of the e The session will continue four ays. , Bt. Louls & Suburban Railway Co. Oars of this company will be run from sixth and Locust streets every fifteen minutes be- - tween 12:80 and 2:80 o’clock to-night, T. F, SNEED, Gen’l Supt. award, Kach Government must pay the ex penses of its respective commissioner, and the two are to share the expenses of the third commissioner. The commission is to meetas soon as possible after the ratification of the treaty. GIVE your lady-love one of thelovely hats shown at Famous’ Millinery Department, Broadway and Morgan street. Prices way down. Quality and style way up. ESQUIMAUX COMING. One of the Novel Attractions of the World’s Fair. HAWKESBURY, ©. B., Oct. 4.—The schooner Oulina has arrived here from Labrador witn a colony of Esquimaux for the World’s Fair. The colony consists of twelve families, com- prising fifty-seven soals, ranging in age from 6 months to 56 years. They have all their araphernalia with them, including twenty- our dogs. The vessel will proceed to Boston. CONVOYING THE CARAVELS, GIBRALTAR, Oct. 4.—The United States steamer Bennington, with the caravels Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta intow, have arrived here. The warship will take the caravels to Huelva, where they will take part inthe Columbus celebrations there. DECORATING PUBLIO BUILDINGS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—The Treasury Department has authorized the expenditure of $2,000 for the decoration of the Government Buildings in New York during the Columbian celebration, anda similar sum for the Chica- go buildings. FOSTER TO MAKE AN ADDRESS. NEw YORK, Oct. 4.—Secretary Charles Fos. tor has consented to make an address at the Columbian festivities in New York, Oct. 12. St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. Cars of thi® company will be run from Sixth and Locust streets every fifteen minutes be- tween 12:30 and 2:30 0’clock to-night. T. F. SNEED, Gen’l Supt, Edison Sustained. New YorK, Oct. 4.—The United States Court of Appeals in the case of the Edison Company against the United States IJlumin.- ating Co, has, it is learned, affirmed the de. cision of the lower court in favor of Edtson. = eg a, the right to use the incandescent ght. ‘ CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 50 percent, Dsvor & FEVERBORN, 704 Ping st. j Mr, and Mrs, Chas. F. Ziebold h ved to 2708 Marcus avenue, where they. will, in future, be at home to their friends, ° DOES NOT PROJECT. Dr. Taussig’s Defense of the New Union Depot Building. | ~ HE CLAIMS THERE IS NO VIOLATION OF THE ORDINANCE. The Agreed Line Only Encraoched Upon by Some Ornamental Work— Members of the Board of Public Improvements View the Matter Differently aud Say the Building Must Be Set Back. At the meeting of the Broad of Public Im- provements this morning, Street Commis- sioner Murphy madea report to the effect that from information furnished his office and according to the plansof the proposed new building for the Union Depot on Market street between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, the Depot com- pany were violating the provisions or the city ordinance. The report was re- férred to the Committee on Streets. he al- leged violation, according to the report, is that the entire building does not se§ back forty feet from the original sidewalk and that the additional fifteen feet of street which the depot company was to have dedi- cated will be obstructed by the proposed ap- proaches to the second floor of the new Union Depot. DR. TAUSSIG’S STATEMENT. Dr. Taussig, President of the Terminal Railway Association, when seen this morn- ing explained the position of the railroads as foliows: ‘*The city ordinance requires the depot building to be set back forty feet from Mar- ket street. Itis our opinion that we have complied with that provision of the ordli- nance. The building as designed has a front of 450 feet of which front perhaps 300 to 350; feet are exaetly forty feet distant from Mar- ket street. This constitutes the line of the building. The projections beyond it are the beautiful porte cochere and the circu- lar walks which extend from the Market street line to the ornamental projection which graces the main front and leads to the grand waiting-room. Tbere are also two small tower projections, which, however, do not intrude more than about five feet upon the 40-foot line. **It is our opinion that these projections do not constitute a violation of the ordinance, inthe sense ‘that they do not belong to the house-line or building proper. There are numerous instances where property is laid outand sold under the condition that resi- dences should be set back a_ certain distance from the street.’This, however, does not prevent them from building long sweeping stoops and staircases, verandahs and small projecting towers in the excluded space, This wasthe theory upon which the lans of the architect were approved, and ad been submitted to the Board of Public Improvements in their fullest details more than a year ago, and upon this theory all the contracts were let and ali the excavations made, and the line of the shed, and the distances between it and the end-house, the front walis and the ap- proaches forthe public, have been laid out, and they cannot be changed without de- stroying, not only the entire beauty and har- mony of the design, but also its usefulness for the public. ‘*fhe Board of Public Improvements is composed of gentlemen who have a fulil ap- preciation not only of what is dictated by ublic necessity, but also of the possibilities ct architectural designs. 1 am sure that they have no inclination to throw any ob- stacles in our way, except what they may consider themselves officially obliged to do under a forced construction of the law. We take the ground that these projections are exclusively for public convenience, designed to give the public freer access to the building, and are therefore a part of the public street. If the board considers otherwise, it will be simply a question of construction of tiie let- ter of the ordinance, and if need De the pas- Sage of anamendmenttoit. Lam sure that neither the board northe Council will want to have the whole bullding stopped, andI do not anticipate any trouble.’’ Several members of the Board of Bublic Improvements, who were informed of Dr. Taussig’s statement, were very emphatic in expressing their views. President Burnett said: ‘‘There are al- ready two large iron posts in the line of the present sidewalk and as, under the terms of the ordinance, the sidewalk should be fifteen feet wider than at present, these will form a_ serious obdstruction as I understand they areto support the ap- proaches tothe building. The company can conform tothe terms of the ordinance and they must doit.’’ The Street Commissioner said: ‘‘Fifteen feet of unobstructed sidewalk must be added to the present sidewalk to fulfill the terms of the ordinance. The companycan run their approaches tothe second story by making them paralleltothe main DBuilding and not infringing on the limits of the proposed new sidewalk. Sewer Commissioner Southar,d the third members said: ‘‘I have not looked into it yet but from what I understand the depot people are not complying strictly with the terms of the ordinance and I will vote every time to make them ao this.’’ Some of the other members take a more liberal view and think thatif the obstruction is nothing more serious than mentioned in Dr. Taussig’s statement, that work on the building should not be delayed. The pros- pects are that there willbe a lively fight when the Committee makes its report. Board of Public Improvements. The Board of Public Improvements metthis morning, President Burnet presiding and all members present. Several ordinances were approved for opening streets and grading alleys. The Superintendent of City Lighting’s petition for an additional force was also approved. It calls for one draughtsman at $1,200 per annum; one assistant clerk at $900 and two night in- spectors at $1,200 perannumeach, Alsotwo temporary inspectors of the second class at the rate of $75 per month, The Street Commissioner submitted a plan for a bridge over Clark avenue between Kighteenth and Twentieth streets, which was referred to the Committee on Streets. A petition from property owners on McPher- son avenue, asked for an experiment to be made with Gen. Fullerton. Vitrified brick on that street was referred to the same com- mittee. The Street Commissioner reported that the Union Depot Co. was not complying with the terms of thecity ordinance in the construction of the new building. The Schneider Granite Co. filed a protest against the Board imposing a penalty of $4,600 on them for failure to complete the stone work atthe new city hail within the stipulated time. It was referred to the Com- mittee on Public Buildings. Adjourned until Friday next. ROSS’ DILEMMA, He May Not Press the Charges Against Carnegie’s People. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Oct. 4.—Where is Hugh Ross, and will he appear to prosecute the suit against members of the Carnegie Steel Co.? These are questions which are being very energetically asked in Home- stead this morning, If Ross dées notappear it is more than likely that other leaders will take the places vacated by the absence Of himself and Burg+ss McLuckie. Several have already proffered their services to Attorneys Cox ana Brennan, and it Is thought that the suits will be brought before the Grand- jury at the least, the great major- ity of the strikers being opposed to dropping the charges. As viewed from Homestead, Ross is in a strange position. If he does not appear to make good. his case before the Grand-jury it will be said that he has runaway. If he does show up he will be promptly arrested on the second charge of murder and sent to jail without bail. In that case he could not appear before the Grand- 17 either. Ross’ triends do not admit that e has Jumped his bail, but says he is with friends in West Virginia and will appear when his case is called in court. In relation tuthe armor for Cruiser No. 6. & member of the Carnegie frm said he could not understand the charges of delay; that he had certainly been making and ener lates, and so far he had been led into the mpression that the plates were satisfactory to the government inspectors, i pommel Be sure and see the greatest display of souvenir spoons in the warid at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner " ast ; | DRY GOODS CoO. Great Advantages Offered Visitors This Week 0 Ot RENE OY ARGAIAUNTER, Cloak Department. Secomda F100r. 200 Newmarkcts, carried over from past season, all extra quality and make. Former prices, $'7.50 to $45 ; reduced now to close entire lot. Commencing 98 Cents for Fine All-Wool Cloth Ulster up to $17.50 for a $48 and $60 Garment. All less than one-third the price of the cloth in the garment, > Inducements Offered This Week to Strangers in Basement ‘Bargains. Most of these prices named are below jobbers’ prices, and all articles guaranteed as represented. Goods marked in plain figures and one price to all. At 5 Cents Per Yard 100 Pieces of Superior Quality Cotton Flannel, leached and unbleached. At 5 Cents Per Yard 1000 Pieces Prints, staple brands, all fast colors, Splendid Values in Dress Goods Section IN BASEMENT. At 23 Cents Per Yard 78 pieces Homespun in great variety of mixtures, invisible plaids and stripes, 36 inches wide, a most serviceable fabric, Also, 63 Pieces Worsted Plaids and Stripes at same price. See Show Window. At 37 {-2 Cents Per Yard - Lot of Iridescent Twills, changeable effects, solid colors and small neat strives, in all shades. The Popular Novelty of the Season. At 45 Cents Per Yard A Great Variety of All-Wool Suitings, includin torm Serge, in both small and wide the favorite ale. We show these in all shades. At 42 Cents Per Yard Lot of Bedford Cords, strictly all wool, 38 inches wide, One of the best things shown this season. At 42 Cents Per Yard Lot of Scotch Suitings, all wool; 36 inches wide, solid grounds, all shades, neat colorings here aud there, Nothing better for street wear. At 42 Cents Per Yard. Lot of all-wool Henriettas, all shades, 38 inches wide. This lot of goods would be considered cheap at '75c., Special Handkerchief Sale For Wednesday and Through the Week. 1500 doz. Ladies’ White and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 5c each, worth 10c. : 12 different styles to select from. Also, 1000 doz. Ladies’ all pure Linen and Hand- embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for 90c or $1.80 per dozen; two styles of letters to choose from. Worth to-day, $2.75 per dozen. EE ee eee JUSTICE IN RUSSIA. A Story to Show That ItIs Not Entirely Extinct. From Loudon Society. Justicein Holy Russia! Gen. Van Wahl, chief constable of the police at St. Peters- burg, when he was Governor at Kileff, re- ceiveda visitone day froma poor woman, the widow of a police agent who had fallena victim to his duty. Fora long time she had solicited the pension which was due her. The head of the policetowhom she had ad- dressed her Gemana sent her always brutally away. What was to become of herand her children? She took the resolution to goand see the Governor andtold him all her story. ‘*Sit down there and write,’’ replied the General, pointing toa writing-table. The trembling woman took her seat and wrote from the General’s dictation a long supplica- tion. ‘*Now address it and walt for mein the next room.’’ Two or three minutes afterwards the wo- man was recalled, and the General gave into her hands a sealed letter, saying to her: **Take this letter to the head constable, take care not to open itand come back to me as soon as you bave the reply.’’ A week passed, at the end of which the woman went to the palace again, but this time joyfully; her pension had been granted to her, and she thanked the Governor with joy. ‘‘Itis use- less tothank me; I am nothing in the af- fair,’’and he immediately gave the following order: ‘*The head of the police at Kieff is dismissed from his postand sent into exile! The reason, because he granted a demand after having received a sum of money for so doing.’’ Inthe letter which the widow had written to the head of the police, Gen. Wahl had, unknown to her, slipped a bank note for 25 roubles, which accounted for her supplica- tion being granted! Come Into Our Custom Department And select a Fall Suit. If you are a stranger in St. Louis we willsend you your suit free of expense and guarantee perfect fitting garments. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine st. The Bashful Man’s Blunder. From the Indianapolis Journal. A bashful young man had atender regard for the daughter of acertain farmer living nota greatmany miles fromthiscity. The young man in question had acquired the habit of visiting the young lady, who was the subject of his affection, on Sunday after- noon. As time wore on the young man began to feel more at home on his visitsto the farm-house, and from an occasional stopping for supper it grewto be the regular thing with him to eat oOpper with his prospective parents-in-law. This was very agreeable to the beep pen, but quite the contrary to the Pie was treated coolly by the old folks, but the warmth of his own feelings for the young lady and the pap dow J by the young lady was such that a slight coolness was not felt. Upon one of the occasions when the young man was taking Sun supper with the fam- ~ hee g00d housewife had prepared a - in-law passed the plate of Suoaits “(Have em biscuitr® aaparl Th bash of the ful young man set one nits’ beside his plate. ‘‘Have t y're small,’’ the father-in-law J a > , p am see by this | : , = - z re. = » At Se Pee F ai 4 : 54 8 Shi a ‘ ‘83, 4 as ; Os Sod ae : We Mid ae cme ‘ . ey ee oy tes Again the young man, lacking the courage to decline, took a biscuit. The father-in-law to-be then dumped the whole contents of the platein front of the young man, with the remark, *‘Take them ali, you hog!’’ The bashful young man stopped his visits, and biscuits forsupper always cause a smile to go ’round the table at the farmhouse, Among the Brokers. There was no trading on the Mining Ex- change to-day, and few bids were made. Elizabeth was decidedly weaker. The best bids obtainable were at 3742, while the stock was feely offered at 45. Granite Mountain was lower, the highest bids being at $5.50, with offers at $6.50. There was a slight decline in Small Hopes, bids at 98% being made, with no offers, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, Investigate it before buytng your fuel; save 10 percent. Office, 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, AN END-OF-THE-CENTURY THIEF. Aurelien Scholl Moralizes on French : Manners of the Day. Now, according to Aurelien Scholl, there exists in France at least the burglar fin-de.- siecle. **A very well-known Parisian, one of those whom nothing surprises, Viscount de Saint- Rieul,’’ writes Aurelien -choll, ‘‘returned to his house by chance at 10 o0’clock at night, Having forgotten his eyeglasses he could not lay poker at the Jockey Olub. Saint-Rieul jumped into a cab, saying, *Tomy house, ue Saint Florentin, **At 10 o’clock at night his valet had, natu- rally, gone out. Saint-Rieulsii{pped a micro- scopic key Into the lock, ighteda lamp and walking into his bedroom saw there an un- known man who wore a brown hat. This pexeee, armed with a pair of pincers, seemed usy picking the lock of a little safe which would not have attracted the attention of amateurs. *“*Recognizing the presence of some one, the unknown stopped work. **Saint-Rieul took off his hat, and holding it, asked in a polite voice: ‘Messieur is doubtless a burgiar?’ ** ‘Quite true,’ answered the unknown. ***l am really sorry to have interfered with your plans,’’ Saint-Rieul went on. ** *Who would suppose,’ said the burglar, ‘that a man of the world, a noted club man, would come home at such an hour?’ ** *I forgot something, otherwise my pres- ence would be inexplicable. ’ ‘*The burglar sighed. ** *1’ve had no luck for some time. My asso- ciate and I were about to pull of avery pretty little affair at a house in the neighbor- nood. But there was a pet terrier there that barked furiously and roused the neighbors. We let the dog-catchers know that the dog had a license, but was not muzzled, and they romised to capture it the first time it went ntothe yard. Sowe had to wait. Idleness is abhorrent to me, soI came to your house lest I should grow rusty.’ ‘**Your explanations touch me,’ replied Saint-Rieul, ‘but since I have had the luck to return in time, I beg you to retire.’ ***Immediately, monsieur’——~— ‘*Take a cigar?’’ ** ‘With pleasure,’ sald the visitor, ‘for it would be almost culpable for me to go away ar Mes , ‘**The staircaseis lighted all the way down,’ answered the Viscount, ‘so I need not show you out. Ifthe porter in the hall is so indiscreet as to ask whence you come tell none only from M. de Saint-Rieul’s, He’ll let ou . c tance.’ —— the the a pe : Bu Ful 2A * 4 ty es Ses a rar ~¥ Sp : . \ AD Bed ) TING. ee ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Z « +o ie a We will Sell the Following Goods at About One-Nalf . of Regular Price: 75 Rolls Brussels Carpets at....49¢' 25 Rolls All-Wool Ingrain at....59¢; (28 Rolls Oil Cloth at 20 Rolls Matting, Regular Price, 406, 200 Large Smyrna ROS, sors at $1.95; size 19¢; worth 75¢ worth 86¢ worth 80¢ worth $8 Also, Remnants of Linoleum and Oil Cloths at a 25c on the dollar at . 7 } ‘ea > Sia FRANKLIN. a ee * TO VISITORS=- -- AND HOME FOLKS, TOO -* We will offer Special Inducements This Fair Week and will give you a Bargain on Anything you may se- lect in our house. Enjoy Yourselves TO-NIGHT, and Call on us 10-MORROW,. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES un asunpance. k The Largest Stock, the Lowest Prices. ¥ SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY oF Every: Description. Giveus a call before leaving the city, Always Glad to see you. E.H.KORTKAMP & CO! 507 Franklin Ay., near Broadway. “4 _—_—— - AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN Will be offered by the [ JAUUARD JEWELRY 60, During “Fair Week” in a SOLID 14-Kt. we will give our customers the benefit of the bargain. value in a Watch was ever offered at this price. and variously engraved, all being fine samples of the engraver’s art. - See the fine Watch display in their window, corner of e ___OLIVE. only the style, the fashion of conceiving ideas, of looking atthem and of writing them that have undergone such profound modifii- cation; it is the manners, the prevailing way of living, that have changed. One no longer steals; he takes his own or he finds it again; the murderer is no longer an assassin, he isa ‘propagandist by deed.’ If anvone demands from you to-night, ‘Your money or your life?’ there’s nothing left but to answer, ‘Brother, how much do you want?’ ‘*There is only one thing to fear; that the ‘propagandist by deed’ may answer, ‘I want all,’ and leave you stripped. ‘Brothers’ ex- ist, even SO needy as that!’’ Don’T work so hard with washing, when Fairbank’s Clairette Soap makes it easy. It’s the best and cheapest. Wanted a Ride and Go: I:. From the Boston Globe. A lady and her children were out driving. The lady had her pet dog In the carriage, but the animal got restless and was put out for a run. After a mile’s trot and kicking up of dust, Winks wished to get in again. The children, full of sport, laughed at him and sald that his dogship should have more of it. Suddenly a dreadful accident seemed to have occurred. Winks ut:’ tered a heartrending shriek appea holding up one -j a En nee apparently in great distress. was quickly stopped, and Winks was from the dust and laid on the up tenderl softest cushion. GOLD LADIES’ WATCH With Fine AMERICAN MOVEMENT, WARRANTED, : TROR....- 6 eee cece eee cece e ees ++ BES OO — Having purchased FIFTY of these Watches at Special Cut Se 2, “, a ‘, _ » b ¥ * J *& - »t- paw an But, alas for dog he yy. when the injured limb was examined the do: fairly grinned; there was not a trace in- jury,and Winks had no more trouble with the paw. Evidently thatdog was very human, — but not quite honest. Br sure and see the handsome I waresat Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad corner Locust, From the Detrott free Press, Quicksand. Rate The reason a person sinks in quicksand ig because the latter is composed chiefly of small particles of mica mixed largely with water. The mica isso smooth that the frag- ments slip u facility, so until a solid bot ticles ofsand sre ragged Ri cttey Uekik Clune ane “aeameaion i re com oa mass. A sand com posed mica stone, when mixed - vee ee eee the test places them will sink and” coutiian tn pe. wv? ae) a, n to- or 80 suficient water, with seems incapable of such consolidation, =~ A A OY 2 ee Ae - : > ® Pa ¢ s _ ¥ , 7% « > Py 7 7. > ae m ee Nae — — - a CPE En ree eS, aE 7
Page 4
: i rf a — ce - st ‘ Ver St. Touis ‘Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, October 4, 188) g . Es is Bost Dispatch, ER PU PUBLISHING co. PULITZER, President, i “ MS OF THE DAILY. ne year, postage paid, every afternoon and genes morni months. Coen bees + Genes *OOe ceeeae eee 5 00 2 50 . +4 erere oeeere eeeee £88 - ee teeee > pags + Sr 3 week (delivered by énreier). es the month (delivered by carrier.... oetiee. by mail, por year......... ..... 2.00 failto re¢vive theif paper regu- if will conte a fayor upon us by reporting the to this o by postal card. Ps Daintes or news letters or telegrams should be : | eA : POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st POSTAGE, i” 3 Entered in the Post-office, st. Louls, Mo., as Sec- 6 ' i - 3 ~ oe Pes ; ‘sunday ; savenseuls -class matter, : : | DOMESTIC. x ight to sixteen pages........... ea Ng thi eee pees. Kon Per Copy. oeeee> ceneee se: 1 Cent *.«@es@e ee. cooee Cents a 1 Cent omg bs Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS, ditorial we (peeaan ae ae hess aa Moe London Office, $2 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. eee York Bureau, Room 86, Palitzer Building, Max RA. Fischer, are: TWELVE PAGES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892.| on ———— AMUSEMER TS TO-NIGHT. | | Exrosrrion—Open from 6 a, m. to 10:30 p. m. - o— and Saturday. g Ry 105 eR EN LOR 2 ED “ ' Mississippi River. | 4s central off the North Atlantic coast, showers and GERMANIA — Performances Sunday, Tuesday, Otyrmpic—‘*The Vid Homestead.’ fn HaGan—''Bive Jeans.’’ GRAND Opkra-HOUSE—Nat Goodwin. STANDARD—‘ "fhe Waifs of New York.’ Porn’s=*'Briliget’s Baby.’ HAaVLIn’s—**MoCarthy'’s Mishaps.’’ MATINEES TO-MORKOW. OLYMPIO—**The Old Homestead.’’ THE HaGaN—"'Blue Jeans.’'’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Nat Goodwin. Pors’s—'‘Bridget’s Ba>y.’’ BHAVLIN’s—‘** McCarthy’s Mishaps.’’ EE ——— Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; north winds; cuoler Wednesday morn- ing, followed by rising temperature in northwest portion. An extensive area of high pressure, accom- panied by cloudless and cool weather, _ eovers the central portion of the country west of the A storm of considerable energy causing temperatures decidedly higher 5) | throughout the Eastern and New England States. ae | Rain has failen in the Central and Eastern Texas. — F Region. es /et&a. m. “@ stationary temperature. | A marked fail im temperature has occurred inthe Upper Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lake Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning to-fiay, for St. Louis: Fair; nearly _ a Lr - = Ex-Gov. CRITTENDEN has given Maj. Warner something to worry about. —__-___ > e —~ THE Jimmy in the Mayor’s office seems a — —, . 4 $0 be useful for raiding the city treasury. . force bill ' ballot. q | Belp to smoke ’em out. F follow the crowd. ' the direction of Gray Gables. _ Harrison shall be known in _- a THE very same citizens who approve the are ‘‘agin’’ the Australian — a — , ul EVERY good Democrat of the Twelfth District should get out his Cobb pipe and ———— tit Se — vw Let good Republicans take the hint and It is going straight in —— a respect for the men who rupported Sts “i See ge 8 wanted harmony an all would t together and work revo the party. Fac- onal Panting was eyes in skirmishes, wbut as va througnou tons. often interrupted and s ros Fe Raa "tweet as potah +e Oo ; mh pteohy a n for a time over the which the f t-large comn be It.was fir a and elect ond idates 1 gest Vv . Aghtapder of nam and sara f ' McNair. acknowledged They were in a is r, ond Ward; Howard Ward; J.P. Dolan, Twen and James J. Butler, First committeemen chosen were: C, m, Twen -seventh Wara ard. The ward , Twenty- Ward; J. p, Twenty-thira rd Joun 3 Millie a n. Twenty. Beth Ward; A. m, Twenty-se and Fred chaw, Twenty-eighth rare: After the selection of the ne the convention adjourned sine > aie, Crushed the Committee The primary election yesterday was one of the most exciting\ever held In the cfty and as nearly everybody expected it resulted in a big victory for Cobb and an overthrow for the boodlers in the Congressional Committee. Democrats who never before took any interest in primary elections turned out In several of the wards and worked Zealously at the polls to show their disapproval of the tactics resorte’ to by the committee, wee tried to extort large sums of money Cobb in return for theirsupport. Hun eds of voters expressed = gh that Mr. Church was Cobb’s opponent, but the fact that he was supported by ‘‘de push’’ caused even his intimate friends to vote against hla. This was particularly the case in the Twentieth and Twenty-second Wards. In the Twenty- second, which fs Mr. Church’s own ward, he received a crushing defeat desplie the work of Jesse Murphy and other Street Department employes. Street Commissioner Murphy’s department was practically abandoned by his employes Stoel Die In the Twenty-first Ward, Cobb’s eme, District Superintendent John Fleming bad charge of the anti-Cobbticket. He had a ‘*‘push’’ crowd with him, including a dozen or more Street Department yom my One of his chief lieutenants was John Horan, a barkeepér in a saloon opposite the Four Courts, who stands so close to Noonan and Jim Lrennan that he is enab’ed to get ail the remits hedesires. This Is his boast and is a big part of his stock in_ trade. He thought for awhile yesterday afternoon that he could run tnings to suit himselfat the Twenty-First Ward polling place on St. Ange avenue and he tried to vote a man whose name was not on the books, and Cuobb’s rep- resentative promptly entered a challenge. Horan considered this an outrageous per- mance and assumed a warlike attitude. The police were on hand however and Horan did no damage. The ‘‘push’’ seemed (onave a particular dislike to George stroupe, who headed the Cobb ticket. Stroupe used to be a Street Department in- spector, but was dropped by Commissioner | Murphy because he ha:i made. some indiscreet referencestothe Noonan outfit. Fleming’s crowd thought they conld beat him, and worked hard to accomplish that end. This made Stroupe work oll the harder, and from 1 to8o’clock he was on go the gwitha string of carriages getting out the voters. He had Dr. Lutz, the Chairmanof the City Com- mittee, backing him up in his work, In addition to the Street Department crowd the anti-Cobdb delegation had the support of the Scullin street raiiroad lines, but there were not enough of them in the ward to head off the Cobb voters. The defeat of Fred Walsh and his delega- tion in the Twenty-seventh Ward was grati- fying to the friends ofCobb. It was Chair- man Walsh of the Congressional Committee who started the fight on Cobb and he told the Congressman that he would carry the ‘lwenty-seventh \\ ard against him by a big majority. ‘Lhe anti-push element turned out and defeated the Walsh delegation more than é4to l, The primary, takeninall, was one of the most emphatic rebukes ever given a poiltical committee in this city. Santis w committee Redistriction Complications. The Democratic Congressional primaries in the Twelfth District yesterday were the first primaries held since the redistriction of the wards, andasga result many imen lost their vote by going tothe wrong ward or precinct tocastit. In Precinct1i0 of the Twentieth Ward, where Wayman ©, McCregry officiated as one of the clerks, quite a’ number of men who called to vote had to be turned away as their names did not appear on the poll books. Speaking of the matter this morning Re- corder Cariisie said: ‘‘Itisallon account of the redistricting that these men lost thetr votes, The precincts and even the wards of many were changed, and not knowing of the change they went tothe wrong place to cast their vote. If they had read the arti- cle in the Post- DISPATCH on the subject they would not have falien into the error they did. Mr. McCreery, who officiated as cierk In Precinct 110 of the Twentieth Ward, Is not himself a voter of that precinct or ward, and, in iact, does not belong in that congressional district, the re- distriction placing him inthe Eleventh Con- gressiona!l District. W. 8. Kowland, a son of Pitt kKowland, served as a judge in the Twen- ty-second Ward, when under the redistric- tion he is no longera resident of that ward, but belonys In the Twentieth Ward.’’ Stone and Daiton Svoke. The Stone and Dalton meeting at Uhrig’s Cave last night drew out an immense crowd. Col, Stone was the first speaker introduced by Chairman Ed Devoy. He made a strong argument in favor of the Democratic State ticket. He took up the ‘*New Missouri’’ cry of the Republican lead- ers ari answered every point Maj. ‘\ arner has aimed to make in his canvass. He pleased his large audience and was liberally applauded throughout. Col. Dalton wasthe next speakerand he also received a good reception. He spoke on State matters entirely and had amass of figures and factsat hand to back up every statement. The meeting was a success in every respect, ond President Devoy and the Twentieth Ward Club members were warmly congratulated on the result. Alleged Fraucuilent Voter. Detective Ziegler tried to get a warrant out this morning for Wm. Adams for fraudulent voting, telling Mr. Estep that he had seen Adams vote twice yesterday afternoon at the poll on Jefferson and Park avenses. Jonn Horn of Fred Bothman’s saloon, opposite the Four Courts, made an elquent plea for his friend, Adams, and ir. Kstep, after learnedly cons ulting his iaw books for half an hour, decided that Detective Ziegier’s un- corrovorated statement was not sufficient ev- idence on which to base a warrant for fraud- ulent voting, and he dismissed the case, Adams is a young politician who lives on Spruce street, near Thirteenth. Stone and Dalton Will Speak. There will be a mass-meeting of the Demo- crats of the Fourth Ward to-morrow evening atseventh and O'Fallon streets, under the auspices of the Fourth Ward Stone Club, Hon, W. J. Stone and Col., Dick Dalton will address the meeting, as will also other promi- nent Democratic speakers, Politica! Notes. A reorganization of the Ashland Republican Club will be effected Wednesday at 8 p, m. at Newstead avenue and Natural Bridge road, Democratic Committeeman John O’ Neti! of the Fourth Ward has withdrawn from the race for re-election in favor of Jere Sheehan, The Bright Light Republican Colored Club ofthe Fifteenth Ward has issued a circular denyingthat it abandoned the Repubi party to join the Democratic ranks. The Tower Grove Republican ee ee resolutions last night denouncing tral Committeeman Sievers of the T “tized up deie- Ward. Stevers, it is claimed, cote. gationsto the City and Con; ventions without even consu r ae saber of the ward, The Fourteenth Ward Democra{c Club will hold an ete hale N rou to-morrow even- ing 2 ie wre hall, 12065 N a> ee at will be © Seeasset by he pian Sonn Carl Otto and A, UV, Allen, citizens of the ward are expected present, — Bmbessilere Indicted. | Pitrspure, Pa., Oct. 4.—The ‘Grand Jury has found true bilis against Robert J. God- No tio i the “Seni Gallery—Mixed Metarhor One of the pathetic side-lights of criminal life that occasionally fall across a place like the Four Courts glimmered fora moment in Chief of Detectives Desmond’s office the other day and when it died away left that ususally imperturbable officer with tears in his eyes. ay a. MES ~~ a¥ . @ ¢> “Jb A man convicted of en ren gente aa Work-nouse for six months had died before ew we had been worked out. bean man gied the falt of a "e307 a ork house j ferent time, and is t still, having several months yet to run. The death of the *‘Work’us convict’’ curred during the first week met Septem One day, quite a while after that, mot an old woman past 0, a red a t the Courts. She wanted to ives Desmond and went She» was well Known to Desmond, havi fore him to plead frequently be one or the otner of = lawless sons. But this time she cameon adifferent errand. The old mother wanted | to know if the Chief of Detectives hada ** re’’ of her dead son thathe could e her. She had and her faithrai anehon heart ond 1 of the sort ‘'to remem y by Desmond had a photo of — e. had been taken by 2 a. ae bold tor the *‘Rogues’ Galler and it ar still remained in that galaxy of falien stars, ‘*crimi known to the polics.’’ The Chief of Dee tives stepped to the frames containing these pictures, — aftera short search found the On the back of it was written 4 **No. 34 (the mame then followed, which ig here withheld. Ber we lar and ex-convict, 5 cog tro ion, dark: the card, ‘bitterali record, Then he handed the ~ the dead burgiar’s mother, who Baad into tears of gratitude. On that of Chief Desmond’s own official record of criminals devoted to th especial case, appears, after a duplicate the record riven above, the following entry: ‘*Died, Sept. 9, Photograph taken from wo! Rogue’ 8s Gallery anu given to his mother,’ It is the only record of that kind in Chief Desmond’s book MIXED ON METAPHORS. The effects of h'gh-strung oratory upon ultra-appreciative listeners: is sometimes toe deep for utterance without risk of gettirg tangied in the feverish web of an enthus-as- tic figure of speech, After Congressma W. ©. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky had spoken in Entertainment Hall Friday night a group of young men who had been spell-bcound by his magic eloquence were discussing his speech. The KentuckiAn’s own daring filghts of metaphor were still fresh tn 7 mind of at least one of the party, wilco his fervor of admiring commeat, eiaiesd tn a littie fight of his own. ‘*There is no use talking,’’ he said, —- powers ay S **to thoroughly yere”y speech like that you’ ve got to hear it, pt under theactual ‘ire of its earnestness and magnetism. Readin it in the papers the next day isn’t anything like hearing it de- livered. It’s just like drinking milk. You drink a glass Of milk at night and you get the cream ofit. Drink a glass of the same miik the next morning and it doesn’t taste the sameatall. You don’t get the cream then.’’ ‘‘Here, here, you’re a little off there,’’ laughed ‘one of his companions, ‘*Iit’s in the morning always that you find the cream on milk.’ The enthusiastic Breckinridge man looted alittle puzzied at the crooked flight of his ‘*‘milk metaphor.’’ ‘*Well, maybe it ain’t cream I should have said,’’ he finally explained. ‘‘Make it froth. Say it’s the froth that’s missing the next morning.’’ And they let it go at that, St. Lcuis & Suburban Railway Co. Cars of this company will be run from Sixth and Locust streets every fifteen minutes be- tween 12:30 and 2:30 o’clock to-night. T. F. 8negp, Gen’l Supt. FUSION EFFECTED. North Dakota Democrats and Populists Fuse GRAND Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.—The fusion of the Democrats with the People’s | part in North Dakota is now complete. In accordance witn the urgent recommenda- tion of the National Democratic Committee the North Dakota State Committee announces the withdrawal of Col. John D. Benton and W. N. Rich. candidates for Presidential electors, and the substitution thereof of the Weaver electors. George FE. Adams, People’ a pasty candidate for Commissioner of Ages tureand Labor, is also indorsed. The Democfats now have only one straight candidate, O’Lrien for Congress. FLORIDA ELECTION. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 4.~The weather to-day in Florida is fair, but thisis not ex- pected to bring outa vote sufficiently iarge to ive yadge H. L. Mitchell, Demo- crat c candidate for Goverhor, a tofal of over $3,000. If Judge Mitchell gets apecontnnse) ro 000 votes m rity over rker w probably be nearer 2,000 than 1,500. A GREAT SUCCESS. : VALPARAISO, Ind,, Oct. 4—The annual Democratic pont tg, a held here to-day wasa highly poees ~ hes we mage te everal local local ae a time wae enieyed by those pre Roonis jor Visitors. It is particularly requested that obtucan generally will direct visitors in search of rooms to the Hotel and Bodrding Bureau at 821 Pine street, There is ample accom moda- tion for all visitors and no one need suffer in- convenience. The heavy arrivals by all trains make it desirable that all vacant rooms should be pogieteres promptly at above address. | Deserting Carnegis. HoMBSTEAD, Pa., Oct. 4.—Two coal and iron police who feft the employ of the Car- negie Steel Co., to-day are authority for. the statement that since Saturday last S00 of ‘the yo union employes of the company have turne:i to their that sithey a very a rea mil) oa oy ee onterey, ser Mon | dittie culty was not due te negie rr Ange TY. w discharged thatt c when Hat the pl Oars of this company will egcboweeeig r ‘ thee »
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i re Ft ao re kA Ss . on z eae es ‘te, pia tas Ee Wee ia 4 z 5 , so fe - a See - aay Aig. +¥ t Le i : Dee a Pte > site agtit bets ¥ > Ny BS, baie > tH —" . cai 2 > — See? gn ak Ue NY + Cone, ” : = - £ = on) nS Opn 6" = » ¥ VOT crete FP Pee me tae 2 et. eg 5 lemgive Clan - . = VS : ; es : fe + : - . Se , } ° : r y? , r| Ps y 4 : ‘ oF ae . oo i, ; . be : : “ et oa ; a | eel S he Oy on . Take ¢ haga AERC A OO A OOO : Pi a * oly Woe 4 zee , the favorite for the winner. ' ever : me St Tous Yoet- Dispatch Foesba, October 4, 1899. — Sonera ~ Lieut. Micklos the-First of the Riders te daxcsgeng the Goal | FROM VIENNA TO BERLIN IN 174 HOURS , AND 20 MINUTES, . The Distance Covered 400 Miles—Other Contestants Straggling Along the Course—The Start Was Made on Satur- day Morning—Conditions Governing the Contest and the Prizes. . BeRiin, Oct. 4.—At 9:35 o'clock this morn- Lieut. Micklos, of the Austrian army, one of the competitors in the long distance military race which began last Saturday, ar- rived at the Tempelhoff Field, He left Vienna at7:50 o’clock Saturday morning and was therefore 3d. ih. and 45m. in traversing the distance. He was thé first of the riders, either German or Austrian to fintsh. The -Juages had been waiting at the house in the Tempelhoff Field since last night, as it was thought that perhaps some ofthe Austrian riders would arrive during the night. At day- light miMtary officials and civilians began to gather at the goal, and by the time Lieut. Micklos arrived the assemblage was very large. The Austrian officer was givenan en- thusiastic welcome by the Reception Com- mittee and the spectators. His ride had evidently been fast and furious and both animal and rider Ripa? to be entirely worn out, The Lieutenant was itfted from his horse and conducted to the Custom-house and the horse that had so nobly done: the heavy task imposed upon him was cared for by will- ’ ing hands, Prince Frederick Leopold, the first German officer to start on the ride to Vienna, is mak- ing a ‘deSperate effort to get to the finish goal. He had led in the race as far as Iglau, in Moravia, but there his horse broke down at 5 o’clock last evening. He was com- meng to stop overthe night, but to-day he ain mounted and started on the journey. in s horse was in wretched condition, The animal refused to touch food and there is small chance of Prince Leopoid winning. Though the Austrian goal is nominally Vienna, the actuai starting and int of the race in ria is Florisdor, a village smiles morth of Vienna. The ae is under the superinten- deince of Maj. Von Metzaff, three Uhlans of uarad, Col. Von Kotz, Maj. Count tch, andtwWo Austrian officers dele- y the Vienna Committee. Among the com pueiears is Duke Gunther, brother of the Em press, ‘she riders wear the ordinary military coat anda greatcoat. They are allowed to wear @ service sword ifthey choose. A thin mack- intosh Overcoat is carried rolled upon the saddie. They are permitted to use a light English Bridle, with cannon bit. ‘hoeing smiths’ forzes are stationed at | various Points along the road. Forage and | telephone stations have been established, atwhich the riders are obliged to report themsélves to the committee. A number of the best Gayairy horses are used. Quitea number of bicyclists accompany the riders. There are seventeen prizes of a total value of 88,500 Marks. The larzest prize is 29,000 | marss and the smallest 600 marks. The first start was made on the morning of | the Ist inst, atéo’clock. Atthat hour Prince | Frederick ‘Leopold, accompanied by two officers, left the post and the had begun. ‘This party was followed at in- tervals often minutes by other competitors, who started either singly orin groups. At 10 o’clock all the officers whg were to start on that day Wére on their way to the Austrian | capital. OW the 2d other officers swelied the | pevcesa to Vienna, until there were 141 | orsemen Im the race. The distanee between the two caplitais ts _ 400 miles, €@fd the whole distance must be Cuvered by the successful competitors with- out a change of horses. The contest is notof , great significance as a military experiment. Among the Austro-Hungarian competitors before the start was ma:ie Henry Baltizi was four | this city. The Austro- | Hunearian Norses in the racesare mostiy | English half-breeds from Hungarian studs, but there are giso a number of thoroughbre ds in the contest, he result is expected to ae- cide the merits of the horses of different breeds, and tieir riiers, and likewise the shortest and most convenient route from the One country tothe other. The second Austrian officer to arrive at the German 1 was Lieut. Gsavossy, who finished his rideatii:10a.m. Lieut. Gsavossy and Lieut. Mikios started from the Austrian starting place together. Lieut. \.iklos, how- left his feliow starter behind and beat him by one pour and thirty-five minutes to the German goal. {he excitement in Berlin over the race fs In- tense and the sum of money that wil! change hands on the result is immense. Jelegrams from German riders show that Baron Reit- _£6nstein and Lieut. Von Zedlitz are leading , in the race southward. Lieut. Von Zedlitz ts the officer who married Miss Koosevelt, an American lady. NOT YET AT VIENNA. VIENNA, Oct. 4.—Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia was in Senaim at noon and ts expected to arrive at Florids- Gorf at 2 o'clock. His thoroughbred Taurus broke down at Igiau at mid- night and was supposed to be out of the race. A veterinary surgeon, however, brought it about in fairiy good condition and the Prince pushed ahead. Lieut. Juilus Czayossy de Czavoss et Bobda, on his six-year-old Darius, came up to the Umpire’s stand atten minutes after 11 o’clock this morning. His horse was in good con- dition. He was lifted from his horse by a crowd of guard officers. No German officer has yet reaciied Vienna. Wabash Veiled Prophet Trains Will be run onthe night of Tuesday, Oct. 4, as in preceding years, after the parade, as fol- lows: Leaye Union Depot at ll p. m. for Kan- sas City and intermediate stations. Leave Franklin avenue station at 11 p. m, for Ferguson and intermediate stations. Leave Union Depot atil p. m. for Decatur and intermediate stations with through sleeping-car for Chicago, arriving in Chicago at noon to-morrow, F,. CHANDLER, G. P. and T, A. Jacksonville’s Tournament. JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Oct. 4—This morning the wheelmen have been rather quiet. There Wasa lantern parade last nightafter the paces, in which about two hundred wheel- men took part, andafterthe round of the city was made, thecyclersand their friends bacon to Armory Hall and a dance tin the small te of the morning. Very few of the nen left last night and more have come into day and the increased attendance augurs well for the races to-day. Lumsden got a terrific fall in the mile handicap and fe that he may himeelf justice Johnson, who was some what of a disa intment in yesterday’s events, received his new wheel this: morning and is expected to "00 something in to-day’s contests. H had rey a fair Chicago *s Traces. the | | the old man’s scalp and 'Bep’’ long journey | | compromise in the Barnaby willcase. , torneys for Conrad and Miss Maud Barnaby, en- | ‘allopposition to the probating of the wt | will |tees have agreed to allowth? Lili, pees th ted oo ihe offsome of his greenness and not have the whole crowd to yasted aguinst the people will hear from the Flour City wonder, He willtry forthe two. ile record this afternoon,and will goto the vansvilie races and will try for the record there also. Hefternan’s Ficture Frames. High-grade goods, endless variety and moderate prices, 1010 Olive street. Mitchell Knocks an O14 Man Down. LANDON, Oct. 4.—OCharley Mitchell, the puygilist, was in the prisoners’ dock of the Bow Street Police Oourt this morning to swer a charge of assault. At midnight itchell had a row with an old pamed Salvage in 60Ol a sostreet That for last quarter of century the house of COMSTOCK Has been foremostin the hearts of the peo- LOUISAnS Wel K1OW supply of Well-Made FURNITURE. Stylish, | Out-of-town people, too shave jf ; long since learned that the place | to properly select. the furnish- ings for their homes was at_ COMSTOCK’S. THE AGENCY OF THE ple in securing their: f D Bed manus) Vindsor Folds (THE BEST ON ‘Is at Comstock’s. tion of the ‘‘WiInpsor FoLpiInc is almost Thousands have been sold janteed. They are noiseless, simple in construction, easy to | Operate and not liable to get | ‘out of order. A great saving ‘of room and house rent. BUY YOUR FURNITURE OF COMSTOCK, Corner Fourth and Loeust. of the Strend. Foth men hed been drinking. Howthe trouble started has not been ascertained, but aiter a few words Mitchell suddenly struck the old man a Savage blow ontheear. The biow taid open he feil stunned to the ground. A crowd gathered, shouting **shame, shame,’’ etc. A poilceman arrested Mitchell and locked him up. Salvage’s wound Died profusely. The result was he ‘lost abouta pens of blood, BE sure and visit Mermod & Jacctard’s, Broadway,cor. Locust,and see thelr brilliant display of lovely diamonds. ct FIRES. =a Ohio’s Pioneer Glass Factory Destroyed ihis Morning. BELLAIRE, O., Oct. 4.—At 2 o’clock this morning the Lantern Globe-works of this city was destroyed by fire. It started in the box shop and soon spread to the packing-room, where the fire department were powerless to stop the prog- ressof the flames. This factory was the ploneer of the Ohio Valley inthe giass busi- ness, andtheonly factory making iantern #liobes in the valley. ‘the loss will be $40,000 and insurance $20,0v0. STABLES AND “HORSES BURNED. NEW York, Oct. 4.—Early this morning fire broke out inthe stables occupied by Chris- topher Ronan, a truckman, at 606 East Seventy-first street. It Spread so rapidly that the adjoining stable, No. 508, owned by Mr. Creeden, also Look fire. Ronan lost forty-five horses and Creeden thirteen, The total damage is about $12,0v0., Don’t forget to see the grandest display of silver-piated ware in the world at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Barnaby ¥ ill Caso. PROVIDENCF, R. I., Oct. 4.—It is reported in legal circles that there isa possibility ofa The at- itis‘said, have made a proposition w hereby late Josephine Bateaby with: raw n, except , to D thatcher Graves. tae other lega- Will to stand and that they wiiluniteinan effort to throw out the $25,000 bequest to the doctor. _* a of the be the legacy to It is said that the he irs and et te a ee ee ee ~ ee : "For the Ladies.” SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. “Delicious Desserts” COOK BOOK Mailed Free, Bend name and address to & PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO. ™ at a _ ap -® ee j -- + aoe Only One Way to Tell, You can't tell the length of the procession by hearing ing the band. EITHER can you tell § the merits .of Merchan- dise by the newspaper blow- ing done. We invite you to gaze upon our procession of SUITS, OVERCOATS and FURNISHING Fall Fabrics and Fashions in They constitute a Galaxy of Genuine Gentility une- qualed. We are making music on prices that claims attention, and our Faultless Fashions Fascinate. 1 There is only one way to 8H know Goods—the WORTH 7 of Goods—that is in actual service. That which best f serves its purpose has most # value. Our Clothing has been mH tested and approved over Band over again. It stands first and foremost in all that f is demanded by the best ; dressers in elegance and the @ hardest users in service. ees nee —— ee The reputa- |& world-wide, |& in & Every bed: is. guar- |B fae at Does he en ee ih (tt? For ISO2, will give better satisfaction with soft coal than any other stove on earth. Will keep fireall night. They are well made in every detail. You will certainly be satisfied if you Try One. ” MAKE YOOR BATH-TUB LOOE AS IF IT Was NICKEL-PLATED BY USING VRIGLEY’S ScouRING _n DUMP. So Pays the Bill, TRY IT. SEVENTEEN Small. Guaranteed Headache and Constipation. 40 in bottle. Price %c. For sale by druggists. Picture “7, 17, 70” and sample dose free. to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick- each ve F SMITH & C0,, Proprietors, NEW YORK, RANGES. GAINGEN STOVE CO. 414 NW. BROADWAY. —_— ABLISHED 1858 CLEANING, bt EING AND REPAIRING BUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. $1 6 N. 6th bet. Market and Chestaut, St. Orders by express promptly stsanded te | 100 Stoves IT 1S A DUTY You owe to yourself and family to trade where your money will buy you the best materials and the best values. We give youa fine Merchant Tailor Misfit Suit or Overcoat at just one-half. their made-to-order prices and guarantee every garment we sell. COME and SEE what we can do for you. $95 Tailor-Made Mistit Suit m $30 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit ... . $12.60 #/ $35 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit. .. $15.00 $40 Tailor-Made Misfit Sait ... .$18.00 $50 Tailor-Made Mistit Suit ....$22.60 Alterations to insure fit free of charge. » «+ $10.00 HERE IS A FAIR Conducted by THE ONLY McNICHOL Pshaw, mother’s coming, whet & mess My house isin—itlooksag Iwishl hadn 't bought that Otene. But now it’s over, iate to cry; I needed it too, gvodness knows, With all the town so ga Each year our burden heavier grows, And luck is worse each day. Oh! don’t you worry now, my dear, Said patient -amuel Green, Before your folks are landed here ihe house shall be ailclean. I know a thing or two, and more, I know the very man in town Who'll help, as oft he’s done before, A family whose luck is down. He only asks his patrons this: Pay your weckly sum each week, Keep faith with tiim, you'll never "miss ‘he home and comfort tiat you seek. He se'ls the best goods in the trade, Furniture, carpets, curtains, clocks; Stoves, the best that were ever made, hiis ts none of your common socks. Manv a soul has thanked his stars, That ever he tried MeNichols’ plans It gave him time to get over scars, And feel once more a man. The town has mueh that is fine to see, The Fair ts far above ail praise, But if you would trom sorrow flee, See Mac and quit your homeless ways. It is true, the fair is glorious, the pride of our city, ands: is®ur Only MeNichols. He has made so many beautiful nomes for people who could not somehow lay up money. ‘Try arn. THE ONLY MoNICHOLS, bark. ) 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. P. &8.—Strangers are earestliy asked to examine this superb stock of Furniture, Carpets, Dishes, Lainps, Baby arriages, Feddine, everythin your comior’s at home ‘nd gold on a gran pian of weekiy payme nts af lowest prices. No a se in the town can offer you more inducements to bu). for This beauty given with one pound of 60-cent Tea or one can _— Pow- der. hii Prankiin Av. GEO. J. FRITSCH, FURNITURE, Move ald Carpet Co. Take the Broadway Cuble Cars. 75 Bed-room Suits 60 Parlor Suits 60 Folding-beds ........ &) Side Boards 200 Rolls Brussell Carpet, per yd. 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 100 Clocks, each, from 100 Hanging Lamps, each 200 Fancy Rockers, each.......... All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to suit everybody. Fifty per cent cheaper than any up-town House. The largest variety. Best styles and lowest prices in the city. SOUTH BROADWAY. Parker’s Headache Powders Will ie all kinds Headache in 10 minutes, MEACHAM PARK, No taxes for two years. Only 20 minutes’ ride on the ’Frisco Railroad. on graded avenues. The property is selling very fast. Title perfect. Fn pn | — We have ample supplies of Bass’ Ale and Guinness’ Stout, the bot- tlings of Wm. Edmonds, Jr., & Co. Their qualiffes are the finest, and, being well matured and carefully stored, their condition is all to be desired by the connoisseur. The trade supplied on fair basis of value. DAVID NICHOLSON, Sole Agent in the. United states ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION! Everybody will go to the St. Louis Exposition this week, More can be seen for 25c than in any other place in the United States. Four Comoerts byw “Gilmore’s One Hundred The Greatest Band in the World. Every Afternoon and Evening—2 to 8, 4 to 5, 7 te 8, 9 to 10. Fine Pictures, Beautiful Displays on every floor. Fish tanks filled with fine specimens of the finny tribe. Come and visit the Exposition and hear the Music and see the Won- derful Sights. Admission, 25c; Children Under 10 Years, 15c. emacy.C> A Ti ATT HA}. nace Admission, 10c; Children Under 10 Years, 6c. Oct. Sto 8 Inclusive. Complete in All Departments. SPECIAL RING ATTRACTIONS. In connection with the regular exhibition of thor- oughbred live stock, Trotting and Paciig events will appear in the arena each afternoon, the world renowned trotting dogs ‘‘Doc’’ and ‘‘Joe,’’ the Hudson Bay trotting Moose and Elks, the celebrated Watkins’ drove of imported Exmoor and Shetland Ponies. THE GREAT FAIR OF THE WORLD THE PROOF ° Be ‘ue PUDDING -————® SUNDAY Price, 10 Cents. | CreatSt.LouisFair': advertisement in the — Can only be determined by trying it. Excursions every day from Union Depot at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., absolu free for all; no tickets required—on the Frisco Railroad, for Where $10 buys a lot; also lots at $15, $18, $20, $30, $35, $40, $50 and $60. Co ners, $25 to $75 per lot./ Terms—$10 cash, balance 50c per week. No interes The lots are high and ary,] Certificates of title furnished free by the St. Louis Trust Co, E. E. MEACHAM, 1003 CHESTNOTDT? ST: AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC, EVERY NIGHT AT 8. Denman Thompson's Celebrated Play, THE OLD HOMESTEAD J}. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, | he Performance will NOT commence to- until alter the Parade. CRAND OPERA HOUSE Every evening except Thursday and Friday, MR. NAT 6. GOODWIN And Company in Heary Guy Carletona’s Comedy, 1 A GILDED FOOL!) Thursday and Fridey evenings, and Thursday 4 THE NOMINEE! ween and Saturday Matinees—**sA GILDED N. B.—To-night'’s performanes commen ae: the V. P. Procession Next Week—Hoss and 068, THE HAGAN-TO-NIGHT | Matinees Wednesday and Saterday, Joseph Arthur’s Comedy Drama, “BLUE JEANS!” | nificent Cast! Original Production Beantie | : ~~ ful Stage Pictures, : ee , NEXT WEEK—Thos. W. Keene, Phone Wie 7 95° Performance to-night © will commence immediately ~ after Veiled Prophet Parade. — POPE’S--TO-NICHT } Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, ; Geo, W. Monroe in the Comedy Success, “AUNT = BRIDGET’S ~— BABY!” NEXT WEEK—Dockstader’s Minstrels. Tele.1470, @@e The performance wil] — d | not begin until after the Par j rade. a HAVLIN’S—,9 TA he 4 Matineses Wedn vy, Seana and ca z Saturdey. The ww Bs: bak — BARNEY FE M:CARTHY'S MISHAPS — A Royal Pans STANDARD, Sut i mat / MATINEE~ ) FAIR WEEK’S ATTRACTION, — 2 KATIE EMMETT’S THURSDAY, Bok ry Oe “WAIFS OF NEW rons,” Next Week—“Oar Irish Visitors.’’ CERMANIA THEATER. 5, “DER MANN IM MOND,” Grand Musieal Fyree Comedy, with mon EAST ST.LOUIS dOGKEY CLUB. git mo BE » 2
Page 6
pe _ x v — ‘oe sassy A he hes eee ale eter a he eee SS eur th we 9 EM Eee ME ie. Gh ee BS Pie S mE? ae 7 soe y: ‘. Bites hae * eee i een he ee i Age ger ae te ea: Ee @ bg tess Y : ; 8 hs 5 en ae he ete Aro ™ : P way Sees r 9 Me oF eo *. ie a fs r Bart OF. x ‘x es L it and Passenger Trains Collide on a Minnesota Road _ Bomedoas's Criminal Blunder Responsi- ble for the Calamity—Cars Piled ina - Mass of Wreckage Take Fire—Two Hundred School Children Drop With 4 g Falling Floor—Casualities. . aye 4 y ty . a ‘a marvelthat the engineer and fireman on . both engines were not kilied. = ‘ : | bruisea. Locust. ‘the Normal School at Tarbeses Senger train, which was the third car from "i the engine, was thrown up over the empty E: _ ears in front. The engines and tenders were ; crushed and completely telescoped, and it its KILLED AND INJURED. FIREMAN H. BuEw“L oT the passenger train, ~ killed instantly. ENGINEER CARR Of the passenger train, seriousiy injured im the back. , J. C. TEMPLE, Little Falls, legs injured. Fr. A. HUSHER, ” Thomas, Ontario, right “leg bruised. H. WATCHMAN, a ie Oe head cut and legs injured, seriously hurt. ADOLPH MYER, Rush City, bips and body. | A. H. Burr, St. Paul, hurt about head. P. B. WARNER, aye agent, hurt about the head. Oo LL. bruised about GRANT, st. Paul, arms slightly The accident wasidue toa freight train en- croaching on the time of the passenger. As soon as the news of the disaster reached Northtown every available vehicle was sent atoncetothe sce and everything done within possibility tb render aid tothe suffer- “eas. The first care was to remove the injured to the depot building, where physicians and yolunteer nurses did all in their power to re- lieve the suffering of the unfortunates. A wrecking train wag telegraphed for, and at midnight the work of clearing the track commenced. Fire had started in the wreck, butthe flames wefe soon controlled by the uninjured passengers. Already charges and denials are bandied by the train men con¢erning responsibility for the calamity, and it is evident that some one criminally blundered. THE FLOOR GAVE WAY. Paris, Oct. 4.—By the collapse of a floorin Hautes, Pyrenees, on Sunday during a prize distribu- tion 200 persons were precipitated into a room beneath. Over one hundred persons were injured and one child was killed. Three of the injured died duringthenight. The accident would have been more serious if the people had not crouched under the walls. KILLED AT A CROSSING. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4.—Henry Walbaum, the fire engine driver who was struck bya Chi- cago & Northern Pacific locomotive while driving to a fire last night, died this morning at the County Hospital of his injuries. INSTANTLY KILLED. ) BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Oct. 4.—John Muens- ter, a 8-year-old child at Covel, this county, was playing on the Chicago & Alton Railroad track lastevening and didn’t see the train coming. He was struck and instantly killed, Another child, aged 7, narrowly escapeda like fate. FELL OVERBOARD. New YORK, Oct. 4.—Capt. Randle of the steamer Friesland, from Antwerp, which ar- rived this morning, reports that on Sept. 29, L. A. R. Duchateau,a saloon passenger of Green Bay, Wis., was found missing and is supposed to have fallen overboard. INSTANTLY KILLED. JERSEY City, N. J., Oct.4.—While John A. Anderson and his wife of thiscity were out driving this morning, the horses took fright andranaway. Both occupants of the buggy were thrown out. Mrs. Anderson struck on her head and was instantly Killed. Mr. Anderson was not injured. eee Don’t forget tot hear the ety music boxes at Mermod & Jaccard’s,Broadway,cor,. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General: News From Interior Cities. Sr. CHARLES, Oct. 4.—There was a special service at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church Sunday, to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the estab- lishment of Protestant foreign missions. Miss Sarah Irwin, who has been spending some months in Alma, Mich., for her health, willreturn this week much improved. Rev. Mr. Armstrong of Kirkwood is the guest or Mr. Will Lyons. John Powell, who travels for the Murphy Varnish ©o.. is > home for a short vacation. Hon. Jno. C. ‘ rrick of St. Louis spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs John K, McDearmon Miss Katherine Patterson ‘of St. Louis has started a anes oes here, . M. Spencer will move his family thls week to St. Louis. trie has accepted the charge of the Cook Avenue Presbyterian Church, and has pur- chased a house oo pape Miss Lucy M armon has gone to Kansas City to atteud the ‘‘Priests of Pallas’’ Ball on the 5th. Miss Marcia Williams, who has been the guest of e “omen aT returned{to her home in O’ Fallon Satur WEST PLAINS. Wrst PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 4.—Col. Dobozy, the pominee of the People’s party of Ozark County for representative, has withdrawn from the ticket, and R. B. Harris has been puton to filithe vacancy. obozy made the aiscovery that he was not qualified to fill the office, in case he was elected, not having been « resident of this country long enough. G. W. Muuger has sold his interest in the Van ren Local toO. L. Munger, the present sheriff of rter County. The paper will remain Democratic. lbemocratic clubs have been and are still being rmed ail over Southern Missouri. The regular emocratic majority will be increased in this part ofthe State, and if the faithful in the other portions of grand 4 old Missouri will do as well Stone’ 6 mna- jority wilLeome awfu! close to the 30,000 mark. . 7. Green, & prominent druggist of this place, | will be married ou the 12th of this month to Miss Maggie Stowers, daughter of W. L. Stowers. The wedding will be one of the fashionable events of the resi- aos ed, W.G The new {i stitu- tion will open for business in a few days. Be sure toseethe grandest display in the world of fine gold and silver watches at Mer- mod & Jaccarda’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Good by Comparison. * ;: B | From the Boston Herald. By: ibe Fairbank’'s Clairette Soap it 1s done so | easily and so well? Tey Ate ' “say,’? exclaimed the midxet, Z Sox So] Smith Russell’s small daughter is a most : carefully brought up young woman, but she is occasionally irrepressivie and has to be gent into seclusion. The other day her mother was obliged to discipline her and when the child returned, seriously asked what g@he thought God would say to ete poomanen ‘Why >erea Scott! Lillian May Russell! There’re lots - Mttie girls worse than you! Wuyi worry with the washing when by pe: — ated eh. \a Sele Em, Ee) 5 alt NAPOLEON'S PAINTED FACE | Zola’s Charge That the Emperor Made Use of Rouge Before Sedan. From the London Telegraph. On the declaration of war against Prussia, th MM. de Cassagnac, and Michell threw Own their pens for the 4word, and enrolled themselves as volunteers in the First Regi- ment of Zouaves. Both were personally known to Napoleon III., who saw them almost every day,and now these two distinguished qau- thorities have come forward to traverse the inference suggested by M. Emile Zola in **La Debacle,’’ that Napoleon IIL, at Sedan, had resorted to a cosmetic to impart unnatural rosiness to his complexion. M. Zola describes the Emperoras having glow- ing cheeks, and adds, ‘*Assuredly he had his face painted.’’ M. de Cassagnac has em- phatically stated that during his close asso- Clation with Napoleon before the battie he never noticed a trace of paint on the imperial countenance, and in this denial he is corrob orated by M. Kobert Mitchell, who ‘deciares his certainty that the then ruler of the French people used no pigment whatsoever during the operations leading to the capitulation of Sedan, The question, although intrins!i- cally unimportant, very curious, inasmuch as this is not the first time thatthe change of complexion of the son of Queen Hortense has been madea matter of public discussion. The anonymous writer of that most entertaining medley, ‘*The Englishman in Paris,’’ who first met Prince Louis Napoleon at the Hotel du Rhin, Paris, in 1848, has plenty to say about the personal appearance of the then pretender to the French throne, He describes his heavy brown mustache, his thin lank hatr, his aquiline nose and grayish - blue eyes, and the general impression which the features of the Prince gave him of being an habitual opium-eater; and oplum-eaters are assuredly not, asa rule, persons ofaruddytint. Pro- vokingly enough, the Englishman has noth- ing tosay touching the Prince’s tomplexion at this stage of his career. The late Mr. Kinglake has, on the other hand, a great deal tostate touching the facial hue of the Third Napoleon. In his prologue to the history of the Crimean war the writer’ describes the Emperor as apt, on days of areas peril, to turn facially green, and on this circumstance he founded the ‘opinion that the Emperor, either at the period of the Coup d’Etat or on subsequent occasions as momentous, did not, so far as could be judged from his appearance, suggest the conclusion that he wasa manof exceptional courage. It is said, indeed, that when Na- oleon III. read the first volume of Mr. ‘inglake’s history, he observed with a smile to one of his confidants. ‘*This,’’ pomatene to the sea-green passage, **mus} ave been written by a woman;”’ and ry ir English French journalists of the period did not scruple to insinuate that Mr. Kinglake’s strictures on the personal appearance of the Emperor were due to the inspiration of an Egeria well known in Parisian society, who hated the Third Emperor as bitterly as the first one had been detested by Mme. De Stael. The autbority, however, of the historian of the Crimean War was naturally so highly valued in England that the story of the KEm- peror turning green on days of battle or revolution obtained universal credence aud to some extent it was used to bolster up the avsurd accusation of personal cowardice which the uitra-Republicans constantly brought against their imperial foe. It re- mained foran illustrious surgeon, not long deceased, to point out the indubitable verity that a man has no command over his blood, although by exercise of his will he has every command over his muscles. Mean- while it must be frankly admitted that in circumstances of emergency the features of Napoleon ILI. did assumea pecullar hue; the color was certainly not ruddy, nor wasit swarthy or sallow; it was a curious leaden- gray. But that such a leaden- gray had noth- ing to do with the Emperor’s capacity for in- curring danger without waverMmmathere is on record, first, the observation of the distin- guished Engiish medical man to whom allu- sion has been made and, next, the personal testimony—not by any means exclusively that of MM. De Cassagnacand Mitchell—of people who had constantly been close to the Emperor and whe had observed his physical mien from the early stages of his career to its mournful and inglorious close. He was un- doubtedly as brave as his uncle, the great Napoleon, who, by the way, was frequently accused in the English press of being an abject coward. The harum-scarum adventure of Strasburg and the madcap escapade at Boulogne showed that poltroun- ery was not among his shortcomings; and aithough, as Mr. Kingslake would have us believe, Napoleon Ill.turned green at Sol- ferino and \iagenta,thereis plenty of ev!l- dence from eye-witnesses who were near to the Emperor throughout those momentous batties to show that wnatever tint the face of the Emperor took it was certainly not a verdant one. As to Sedan there isthe fur- thertestimony of Princess Mathilde, who declares that she never told any one that the Emperor was in the habit of using cosmetics. Since the appearance of M. Zola’s stutement she has questioned persons who were at the battle, and they all asserttwat ‘‘the legend is absolutely faise.’’ The Princessadds: ‘‘I cannot believe that, even witha god inten- tion, he could have employed that actor’s trick under such grave circumstances, ’’ is BE sure and see the sparkling display of cut giass at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway,cor., Locust. It is bewllderingly beautiful. “Obey” in the Marriage Service. From the New Nation. At the recent general conference of.the Methodist Protestant Church at Westmin- ster, England, the word ‘‘obey’’ was stricken out of the marriage service. This certainly is an indication of a Hberal turn of mind, and as such should be recognized, but after all it is rather anidle sort of compliment to the women to strike the word ‘*obey’’ outof the service while the practical necessity of sub- servience on the part of wife to husband re- mains, as it will remain so long as the eco- nomic dependence of women upon men con- tinues. ‘ihe husband is very little indebted to the words of the marriage service for his headship of the household. It its because he feeds and clothes his wife and has the veto power over all her wishes so faras they involve the expenditure of a dime, that he is master. It was a graceful and suitable thing for the English Metho- dists tostrike the word ‘‘obey’’ outof the niarriage ritual, but nationalism will do more —it will strike the necessity of obedience out of the married state and put an end tosexual servility in or out of matrimony. It seems to us that however women can afford to differ about other things they should allagree in being Nationalists and in praying for the coming ofthe day when they shall receive the freedom of the nation, BE SURE and seethe great assortment of fine clocks at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way, corner Locust. QUITE astir has been made by Clairette Soap. Ithelps women wonderfully. Try it. An Indian’s Fast Hunt. From the Key West (Fla,) Equator. Postmaster Peacock telis us thatason of Indian Billy Jewell, better known as Billy Key West, a young man 21 years old, met his death in asingular manner while hunting last week inthe Indian hunting-grounds in Dade County. Billy, who isa good hunter, went out and shota large buck. Thinking him dead he stooped down oncoming up to him tocut his throat. The. buck, tn his jast agonies, made for him and drove his horns intothe abdomen of the Indian, ripping it open. After three days, Billy not returning, aparty was made up, and attracted by the buzzards, both hunter and hunted were found deaa together—the Indian still impaled on the horns of the buck Marriage Licenses. WreGericK Michel, ..c.00 vscscccccecccces 1505 8. 34 st Mary Beckerie..... OO ce cseeeedoss sees: ves 1504 8. 3d st George W. WAMR-svrvtecsen’: Mulberry Grove, Ill Elma Kiump . aeetne ..-Mulberry Grove, Ill Benjamim E. Hughes isedce b}eecsece Om Neb } Nannie A. BSlimple....... coves " Martinsville, lll Rebert McClusky...... 2089 Brooklyn st Tillie E. Smith......... -+ ++» 1586 N. 18th st Charies A. Brainard ,, -.De Boto, Mo Clara Vilmar . De Soto, Mo John A, Watarva... .- ..cceeeee+ eeeees- 3015 Menara st Frances Schober....... esevecovesessees 1222 Vicior st Frederick J. Suleman. sndeintesdcoss 1211 Clinton st Minnie Kamp... ies 1511 Palm st Henry C. F. Beckemeler de ite didn kote’ Norborne, Mo Alving M. Wehking...... .»8332 J. Jefferson ay SE DEON 1 5 oben de..b e060 cece 2116 Morgan st May Kabb ..... «....scesesssss..+-. 4254 Norfolk ay Reno Aloxander.,.........-00.00. Titty 2925 Pine st Nannie Lewis... sh Sarah st PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JAOOARD JEWELY OO., Corn. BROADWAY aNnpD\ Looust 87. , \ 2 as aS i AS i se | Due from other national banks.......... - Be. ‘BANE STATEMENTS. “ee Report of the Con Bank of the Republic of St. Louis, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the Close of Business, September 30, 1892. RESOURCES. .sssevee$1, 808,545 36 282 64 60,000 00 4,850 00 217,834 26 . 19,475 51 17,500 00 8,500 00 12,081 90 83,468 19 6,600 00 Loans and diseounts...... .... Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... United States bonds to secure circulation Stocks, securities, etc.. abo teeden Due from State banks and bankers.. Banking-house, furniture and fixtures. Premiums on United States bonds.. Checks and other cash items. Exchanges for clearing-house .. ....-.. Bills of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and ‘eee ereeee 129 22 97,622 00 Legal-tender notes . 276.210 00 Redemption fund with United States Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation). ) 2,250 00 Total.. $2,550,339 08 LIABILITIES. _ 600,000 00 6,000 00 8.339 61 45.000 00 663,511 53 2,899 00 172,660 30 11,405 O07 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund...... Undivided profits National bank notes outstanding ..... Individual deposits subject to eheck ... Demand certificates of deposit...... Time certificates of deposit .......... Cashier’s checks outstanding. ... Due to other national banks... 758,536 62 Due to State banks and bankers 381.985 95 eae oe $2,550,339 08 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: I, Chas. W. Bullen, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Cc. W. BULLLEN, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1892. GEORGE M. BLOCK. Notary Puablic. Term expires June 28, 1893. Correct—Attest: Cc. F. GAUSS, E. F. WILLIAMS, J.J. WERTHEIMER, Directors. a Report of the Condition of the CONTI- NENTAL NATIONAL BANK at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the Close of Business Sept. 30, 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ..,...... ..-. $5,420,902 69 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... United States bonds to secure circula- United States bonds to secure deposits Stocks, securities, etc Due from other national banks......... Due from State banks and bankers. .... Other real estate and mortgages owned Premiums on United States bomds . .. Checks and other cash items . Exchanges for clearing- house Bills of other banks. .......... Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Specie.. Leaei-tooder notes. ween ‘ Due from United States Treavaser, other than 6 per cent redemption 3. er eore « eeeee ree eee ee Steere 141,627 16 50,000 00 45.800 00 149,357 09 11,330 00 93 30 «e-seee 1,065,875 10 92,640 00 DOOR « ancae cecetetaeonsdbaset $8,233,053 98 LIABILITIES. e+e ath vocensecteasS®,000,000 00 100.000 00 Capital stock paid in.. Surplus fund Undivided profits................ didivaaehs 83,542 61 Nationa! bank notes outstanding 45.000 00 Individual deposits subject to check... 2,063,269 56 Demand certificates of deposit 2,641 66 Time certificates of deposit ..,,.,.... 868,394 87 Cashier's checks outstanding........... 42,240 52 United States deposits Due to other national banks ... . - 1,704,785 63 Due to State banks and bankers........ 1,083,179 13’ Total . ; .- $8, 233,053 98 State of Missouri. Clty of St. ‘tenis. 8s. I, H. A. Forman, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. A. FORMAN, Cashier. ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of HENRY R. REHME, Notary Public, L. B. TEBBETTS, D. R. POWELL, JO8. HILL Directors. October, 1892, Correct—Attest: 240,000 00 | 749.551 90 10,289 02 | f Report of the condition of THE THIRD: NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS,. at St. Lonis, in the State of Mis- souri, at the close of business on the 80th day of September, 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unseeured.. U. 8S. Bonds to secure circulation.... Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. Due from other National Banks Due from State banks and bankers... Real estate, furniture and fixtures.. Premiums paid . wn dal ive bbeece Checks and other eash items. stinks haves Exchanges for .clearing-house. Bills of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents...... foepaee: dike un Beccves seeee $ 2,842,529 47 661 70 50,000 00 57,812 50 688,623 90 47,521 25 190,000 00 8,000 00 1,224 12 125.466 47 367 68 498,899 00 106,492 00 Legal-tender notes. bee U. 8. certificates of deposit for legal- tenders ; Redemption fund withU. 8. Treas- urer (5 per cent of circulation)...... 30,000 00 2,250 00 oS 00es es vevces setbccccoses ssceeceeeee $%,551,153 09 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund. Undivided profits. National bank notes outstanding...... Dividends unpaid... eiaed ‘oe Individual deposits subject to check . Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks. Due to other National Banks reson esses °*910,050 18 Due to State Banks and barkers.....«, 788,325 08 Total.. oreccees cess cenece $4,551,153 O09 State of sinicans: City of St. Louis, se: I, George T. Cram, President of tne above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemeamt is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE T. CRAM, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Oct. , 1892. C. D. GREENE, JR., Correct—Attest: Notary Public, N. O. NELSON, THOMAS E. TUTT, EDWARD 8. ORR, Directors, $1,000,000 00 200,000 00 110,522 60 45,000 00 1,014 00 1,137,200 38 \ 334,813 66 24,227 19 Se _____—-. The Woman Got the Land. From the Walla Walla (Wash.) Statesman. An exciting race took place Monday after- noon in this city between Mrs. Mary E. Miller of Kennewick, Yakima County, and Frank Foster of the same place. They both came in on the evening train overthe 0. &W.T., and neither waited for the carto stop, but es off and made frantic runs for hacks. he woman offered to buy the hackman'‘s team if he drove her to her destination in time, and the man slipped a $5 piece into his driver’s hand in order to facilitate matters, and in less time than it takes to tell it both hacks were speeding up the street at a break-neck gait. What was the cause ofall this? Why, it was a race between them to see who could get tothe United States Land Office first to fileon a piece of land near Kennewick. The man arrived there first, but made a mistake and got in the wrong office, and in the mean- time the womaB arrived and slipped in ahead ofhim. ‘Ihe womanalso had her witnesses with her, while the man was unprepared in this important particular, consequently she **got there with both feet.’’ — Don’t forget to hear the chimes of the won- derful grandfather clocks at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Only Slapped Him. Deputy Coroner Meade held an inquest this morning on Curistian Enmis, the express driver who died Sunday at his home, 216 South Twenty-third street. It was at first supposed that his death was due to injuries received in an encounter with James Freeland,another employe of the Adams Express Uo., but the post-mortem examination showed that death wasthe resujt of infammation of the kid- neys and the testimony showed that Freeland only slapped him with his open hand. — Was the “Push’’ Omitted P There was a story afloat to-day that no in- vitations to the Veiled Prophet ball had been received vy Mayor Noonan or anybody else at the City Hall. The recognized local representative of the Veiled Prophet, during his absence, was seen by a Post-DISPATCH representa- tive this morning and asked if there was anything in the report. in reply to the query he said: ‘‘I don’t like tosay, forlam not certain about it, butlI think probably Mayor Noonan received one.,’’ Be sure and see the Royal Worcester Wares at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust. A Safe Business Rule. From the Buffalo Courier. é The cleverness of the waiters who stand at the doors ofthe dining-rooms of the large hotels incharge of the hats which are left outside by the guests is very striking. Some ofthem perform reaily wonderful feats of memory in the way of identifying the hatof each person, although they often do not see the guest more than once, and that for only the instant when he pauses to leave his hat behind him as he enters. Ata hotel on the Maine coast is a darkey who is famous among the guests for never making a mistake, although the guests have tried to puzzle him by going inin groups and by wearing hats which he has never seen. One day one of the boarders talked with him about his power and the waiter said that he had acquired it by long practice. ‘*And do you.never make mistakes?’’ the gentleman inquired. ‘*No, sah; I don’ tcal’late to make no mis- take, + was the answer. “And do you always give every man his own hat?’’ ‘*taint ‘Oh, sah,’’ returned the waiter; none oOo’ my bus’ness whose the hat am, I gibes to ebery man the hat he gibes to me. "9 BE SURE and visit the stationery depart- ment of Mermod sscopapseeeaice s, Broadway, cor- ner Locust. In Judge Claiborn#’s Court. Malinda Williams was sentenced by Judge Claiborne, this morning, to fifteen days in jail for stealing$5 from Mattie Anderson of 1122 North Eighth street; Ed Fitzgerald to thirty daysin the Work-house for stealing a bottle of wine from Moritz Schurr of 920 Biddle street, and Otto Klier and Charles Meyers to sixty days each inthe Work-house for stealing a $12 watch from Charles Freed- lein of 714 South Second street. The charge ofassault to kill against Henry Oldum was dismissed for want of prosecution. Oldum was charged with having fractured Frank Hahn’s skull, HIGH Class millinery at low prices—that is Famous millinery department. Broadway and Morgan street. The Height of Generosity. From the Detroit Tribune. **Did Boorliegh inherit his money?’’ ‘‘Oh, no! He’s always boasting that he is a self-made man.’’ **Oh, indeed! -It’s very generous of him to accept the responsibility, don’t you think?’’ You need not despair; Salvation Ol! will heal your burnt arm without a scar. 25 cents. The Great Lottery. From the Detroit Free Press. } 1 Masrione is a lottery whic *“The law, he said, devises. ? '*Quite so,’ he said ‘and one, in which The women get the pet Bre sure to see the magnificent display of lamps at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust. a et it New York Stock Quotations. Cerreeted daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 200 Nortn Fourth street, St. Loum, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo , Oct. 4. Highest. Closing. Atenisom ..... oes Canada Southern. Canadian Pacific. Central New Jersey ...... Chicago Gas Trust. .. Le we 154 (164 (153%9/154 Delaware & Hudson jis6 | 136 (135 [135 Denver & Rio Grande......... Poa 2578) 26 ute 25% , pid Hocking Valiey.. liiinois Central.... ..... saeven Laclede Gas, com. .....+-.... Laclede Gas. DI .. csceccescecs Laclede Gas bonds. ......- oliedtce pone Bee eg ys Nashville... ee Lead t Lead Trust, pfd.. Linseed OI). saad Michigan Central Missouri Pacific . | Sia 94h D454) 11341 133%) wt 46% 44m) 4514 109%) 109 New York’ Cc entrai. eneede Woansed (109% eR.) RR re roe eee ns ; caaie = orto & Western, pfd satiad bases: a North American,.............. 27 124) 12hs Northern Pacific. c nek. 08 19 Nerthern Pacific, pfd. Uregon & Transcontinental.. Oregon Nav. & Trans......... eeees Ohio & PT Pacific Mail Philadelphia & Reading...... Pullman Palace Car it all Richmond Terminal. .......... Silver. pens pid. nen chens Ghehwe gene aL. es, St ees St. - &8. F TORR & FROGS vc .cc svbebicda Union Pacific fab.. St. L. & P Wab., St. L. Pe. ars edocs ‘ Ww estern as We Ww hisky Trust.. " *Ex-div. 134 ] per cent. oe “V3 1 - One Cotton. All the cotton markets were firm and higher. The local Tenens were marked up 1-l6c and sales re- ported of 1,19 Liverpool 2-64@3-644 higher. Manchester cloths, and yarns quiet and firm. New York closed 13@14 points higher. NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. Receipts for 4 days ... 101,410 Receipts since Sept. 1.,.......506,.109 Ex pores: - 4 days...... eo *eeaee 43,70 Stocks.. 626.802 DAILY PORT RECEIPTS. Galvestom........... New Orleans, ... Mebile. ...ctrcce 5 ie wae hi Charleston.. Norfolk . Wilmington .. dnt LOCAL QUOTATIONS. : 6 1-16|Middling Good ordinary 6 9-16 Good middling. Low middling. .....7 1-16| Middling fair fod Tinges lgc and stained ec less tg rngee THE MOVEMENT AT ST. 189% Ordinary Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. 1. Net receipts to-da Net receipts since Sept, 1.. Net shipments to-day ale Net shipments since Sept. 1. Gross shipments since Sept.1 Stock on NEW YORK—8Spots firm and 1-léc higher; dlings,7%c. Futures closed very steady. 278,600 bales. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Featgg@ey. To- Gaye To-day. To-day. 7.6 7.81 7.71 51 November .......++-.4. December .....-e+...7. January .. mid- Sales, ORLEANS—Spots Thee. NEW Futures at 12:12 steady. October ...... errr e 5S 60 | January. 26. beccascnese 81 November 7.63 | February. 5 eee 7.91 December 7.71 | March. . 8.01 LIv ERPOOL—Firm; demand fair: uplands, 4 5-16d. Sales, 14,000 bales, of palen 10,100 were Ameri- can. Futures closed steady firm; middlings, ’ Yesterday. October and November?’:...... ....4 18-64 November and December December and January ...... 0 cece January aud hore Sad — February and March.. March and April April and May... Bohle Muzt Clean Up. Louis Bohle, the livery stable man, was in the First District Polite Court this morning on a charge of obstructing the alley between his stable and the City Hall with piles of manure and other filth, When the Health Department issued orders for the removal of filth from alleys, the alley alongside of the Health Department’s head- quarters came near being overlooked, It was finally oye on the list, however, and Mr. Bohle must clean up. When his case was eee ©@ +e ee Be ~“* @®eees called in court this morning he was given ten - days in which to remove his manure piles, Mrs. Millie Schaefer-Bardes, one of our last June brides, is here from Cincinnati ona visit to her parents ana friends, BE sure and see the elegant solid silver wares at Mermoa & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust,: They excel anything of the | wo, kind in the world, : LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. Oct, 4, 12 M. Hogs—The hog market was unusually brisk this morning and prices were steady to strong. There was a large demand for good hogs, which sold very readily, and rices of in- ferior grades were trie} higher than yesterday. The receipts were very liberal, aud up to noon 40 additional car loads of hogs had been mutin the pens. Mostofthe stuff on hand was ofa fair quality and buyers were well pleased with it. Butcher hogs could be had from $5.35 to $5.50; good to chitce hogs from $5.10 to $5.30; light to light mixed from $4.50 to $5; roughs and common from $4to $4.50. There were aiso a number of Kansas City hogs in the market. HOG SALES. No Sheep—About nine additional car loads were re- ceived in thesheep market this morning. Most of the stuff on hand was culied fair Southwest mixed. There wasan active tone for good qualities, and good sheep could be had from $4.25 to $4.50. Prices on common stuff remained steady at yesterday’s close. Only a few saies were reported up to noon. Cattle—The cattle market was very active this morning. Over twenty-five loads were received during the forenoonin the native division. Most of the stuff on hand was of a better grade than that sold yesterday. Butcher bulls and good feed- ing steers were mostin demand, There was alsoa greater inquiry for stockers and feeders than yester- day. Prices on good stuff were steady at vester- day’sclose. Prices on common stuff were easier at yesterday’s decline of 10c tol5c. Kecejpts in the Indian division were fair and prices remained steady on good grades. NATIVE CATTLE, No. Descrptiion. 10 South west mixed ...... cccsce cocccs 17 Bouthiwest Mixed... « aos cscccsesse ]2 native cows... 25 South west steers...... cccceescoceses +6 Southwest steers.......-+.. 16 Southwest steers...... «+. — 14 Southwest steers,.. . 13 Southwest steers 14 Southwest steers 10 native steers 6 native steers oeces 24 native cows and heifers..... ... ° 3 10 Seuth west steers...... ... wvebien sak 1,041 19 Southwest steers 6 12 Southwest cows ......... bbobe coedece 14 native mixed. 7 COGE DOEVOR« COGR i... chdccedtctéecccesece 10 veal calves, each.. 14 veal caives, each. 680 head retail. INDIAN CATTLE. No. Description. BD TMGIAD SEOOTS. ccccocce cocess 17 Indian mixed. 15 Indian mixed. 25 Indiamcows and helfers 29 Southwest sC@iawadsS ..+...se0.+s. 12 Southwest scalawags .. . 14 Southwest ecalawage ...... 26 Southwest écalawags .. 24 Southwest scalawags.... 29 Southwest scalawags.... 10 Indian tema Keae 5 Indian heifers.. 6 Indian heifers... 7 Inaian heifers 6 Indian steers 6 Indian heifers.... 7 Indian heifers .. 23 Indian heifers 2 Indian steers 12 Indian steers. ........ 3 Indian helifers...-..... 2 Indian heiters. 4 Indian heifers. HORS ES AND MULES. Price. $1 40 1 50 ] 50 1 85d to - bo’ Wr % Ps So COR bo i OF BI Co no Bo ROS HSS SCUMS SASS z my “4 ~ oO ® . e@seee RORDRORDNIES BOM ROBES BO BORD BO DO Bodwant, Holton; 20 horses. Reade & Co., Shenandoah; 3 mules, 14 horses, Blatter Bros... Roseberry; 20 horses. J. T. Jones, Truesdale; 4 horses, CONSIGNMENTS. John Breitenbach, Moselle, we hogs. B. Franz, Brighton, Ill. C. Wehmeyer, Morrison, Mo. t : ’ cattle, F. Fierdeck, Washington, Mo. ; hogs. Wm, F. Goza, Ardeola, Mo.; sheep. Scogns & Sims, Idalia, Mo. ; ; cattle. J. D. ron Mountain, Mo.; cattle, L. L. Jes Arc, MO.; cattie. L. D. Knuc¥les, Hogan Mo.: cattle. Ae Nes Fredericktown, Mo ; ; sheep, 4 cars. ¥. M. "Burks, De Lassus, Mo. ; hogs. SS Me ard, Marauand, lil ; 2 cars cattle. J. ¢ + Fredericktown, Mo. ; 2 Cars Cattle, . , Fretericktown, Mo,; cattle. A. S. , Fredericktown Mo. ; cattle Ciow "& Kinkead, Knob Lick, Mo.; 2 cars cattle, J. R. Murphy, De Lassus, Mo. ; cattle. P. Lauf, Usage, Mo.:; cattle. A. J. Watson, Bagnell, Mo.; cattle. Le Lawson, California, Mo.; ; 2 cars caftle. . R. Howe, Richland, Me.; cattie and hogs. W m. Knower, Eureka, Mo.: cattle and hogs. W. Sehiermeyer, Foristell, Mo., sheep and cattle, W. E. Parsous, Silex, Mo, hogs aud sheep. Wm. Moore, Moscow, Mo., hogs and sheep. Parks, Folia, Mo.,, cattle, ogs and sheep. E. Bloodgood, New London, o., hogs. psueeee & ( 0o., Silex, Mo., cattle and hogs. . Jones, Frankford, Mo., cattle and hogs, B. WwW. Hayden, Bowling Green. Mo.,, cattle, L. and P., Whitesides, Mo., cattle and hogs. Chas. Hillenkamp, iimore, Mo.; cattle and hogs. Knox, Davis, Mo.; hogs. —s Bethel, Montgomery, Mo.; hogs. B. Pegram, Montgomery, Mo. ; hogs. inne rs Pearl, High Hill, Mo.; cattie. J. W. Mason, Stix, Mo.; hog gs. A.J. Newton, Hannibal, Mo. ; cattle and hogs. bors, A. Pennington, New Florence, Mo.; cattle and 0 8. > Pematen. Clifton, Mo.; hogs. Pr. nn, Kausas City, Mo.; hogs. Siegel a Welsh, Kansas City, Mo. ; nogs. National Stock Yards. Cattle—Recelpts, 5, and head. ‘The cattle market to-day was @ slow dull. The advices from other markets wore slightly favorable and salesmen wanted better prices Be ger Ln paid yesterday. The market was quoted strong with yesterday's close. Very little was woe Ban this morning in the native division and at this writ- ing only the eg sales had — reported. OUTHERN CA No. Déssription. 12 st@ers.,...+.-+-++* oossereees 90 steers.....- nd 25 steers Set cere eeee ee eaters BG SCOOT. oo. cece se ccecesereetors eens sees 3 steers te teeeee Fe Fee 4 BUCOTB. ccc cee scceee eeetee « 1 steer.. B COWS. ..++0% ee? seer" 58 cows eee OSCE eee ee CEH PR eee ee are 3 cows Prev? me Leet eee eee EES cows sem eeeeee eee eee ee ee 27 COWS . one Gayest pudessé «+ 34 cows.. 7 9906 cede covene * «0° ©F e+e 3 all: eare were Wee er overs Rccowsecoscrces eet te COP CR REE Oe eee Cee eee oe (eee eee 8+ * eeeree area cadedkbamae ik ** eeete Peeeeerareveare. Ligahobiien Sine . , of 1,005 00 | The following guns are as good as new, have balance of price, subject to examination, m A. hammer, new gy as Barensg afc Dp and - d Pe pe et pe PeATHERWEGHT hammerless, Dam 1ascu END FOK CATALOGUE G GIVIN 20-inch Boys’ and Girls’, enameled frame, nickeled triminings, tangent spokes, ae bearings; ey Net $12 60 -inch Boys’ ‘and Giris? , enameled frame, nickeled trimmings; B ay $25 Net $13 80 -inch Boys’ and Girls’ combination, cone bearings, tangent spokes, — tires; list $ t $18 00 24-inch Boys’ and Girls’ hued ee bali bearings all round, solid wees. spring fork; list $40 Ne 25-inch Boys’ . cone bearings, tires; list $ 25-ineh Boys’, cone bearings, cushion tires; list $35. Net 26-inch Boys’ ana Giris® combination, ball bearings to wheels, cranks and pedals, cushion tires; list $50....Net $30 00 28-inch Ladies’ ane pearinen | all around, Yost saddle, dress guard, spring fork, cushion meee rear wheel, both wheels; list $80 at 30-inch Ladies’ ‘and Gents’, combination, ‘ball bearin es’ Victoria. 48-thch wheels, MITH, hammeriess, ac pare it, 4 ze, 02h a ba. ; Zeuages sec inehy Gente’, — peastage owen on homens svring re cushion tire to Fear wheels s all around, toe spokes, nickeled te in? with 1892 Victor 14-inch cushion tires... .. v ee - an ool am > : ? »** 4 s Py se ae 7 7 eis a ea. tA 3 Pe. AD 5 ; v ae % af tee ee uF FeO eg An 3 “ “ 7 sae + « “ . . ” > 4 ‘es ? ® are ag PEE... ¥ ad ak ee : Pte Se os Z - _ ee Sea, . >, 4 % ¢ iv : ‘ % ’ . Bin . 7 id ,. + 3 omy . ™ Sy 5 : P ; : we Sr Maen re ik Y Ps — ‘ 4 r Pa fe - ne . > . J - p + Cee a Tay t bw > A pe k : Sey ea Leather Shell Belts, each. sy “ada System Junior Rifles, Saree Gun Cleaner, fitsany gauge, "each 3 ee s Hanting Boots, verv Renee REN SE pa I Tpit ley each . settee Bicycle Playing Cards, per dozen packs.. eker Chips, 1g-inch, per 100 Poker Dice, per set. si sittle Gem Pocket Lamps, each... Glover's Kennel wet Tage: ‘ oO HO Roe eto em oo a SURTRRSSSRSASSRSS SS S Belcher’s Aeteenader. * Machine Shell ‘Loader, for any gauge, each 8 80 Ie C. MEACHAM. M. ARMS 0. ie Faurth Set _ i) iz 2 steers......- -ereee LO GtOOEB cccccce co codecescoseocas b ace 1 eteer.... ASSESS D °o oP CORR 880 BRASS: a 14 cows ‘and heifers. dheccdsonres 28 cowsand heifers..... oe ceed 6O800 cece 25 cows and heifers...... eeeeee Ser eee eee ee — -* we ow Wh DD "OG a l cow with calf . l cow with Calf ...c.ccssses. leow witn calf.. ] GOW WIG GOlf..ccco cece coocce sccccece 12 calves éea Ss * eee eee8 hota . me Dt tt Ba et et ped ht RO OT OTC O14 © 6d te DO GO a et et Pe BD poo pcan tO @ oA — nor . - eeee eee ee ee eee + eee ereeee fe ee eeee Fe Cee te eee e+e -@e080 PERC. iso eee Sense teeeer@e eoeee +8 « ~220 eeeeeeeeeees pe RARE 0 -- 1,000 © S8 COPD eee + eRe ee 1 Sasnssasassye: @o-] oro stag ae aw 06ee 10 calves each ......... . 6 calves, cach . as Hogs—Receipts, "4,162 head. “The hog 3 to-da: was strong to 5c higher on > = grater and about 10¢ higheron the medium he re- ceipts to-day averaged much better %y quality than they did yesterday, and fully sustained the guota- tions published yesterday. Representative sales: market Sheep—Receipts, 3,587 head. The shee yester- this morning opened with prices steady wit day’sclose. The market was very active. Live Stock by Telegraph. ‘ CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4.—Cattle—Recelpts, 10,000 of which 4,000 Texans, 3,500 Westerns; slow — Receipts, 14,000; pest firm; others 4 8085. 10; packers and "heay and butchers’, eep and lambs— 5. $5.45@5. 70; hight, $5.1 Receipts, 8 000; 5@ 10¢ ten Chicago k doops Rye Yards. PD ng STOCK YARDS, Oct. 4.—Cattle—Re- or 5,000; firm. Hoge htecetpts 16,000; firm a trifle higher; Mag tt 3 70; gnixed aad moétum $5 _ 5.65; $5@5.60. hee —_— ceipts, 7,000 ° aren le y bed MONEY. Banks report a good eye Dusiness and an active demand for loans. tes are strong with an upward sre ranging from 6 to 7 per cent. Bank peerage ; Balances... Exchange quoted by 4 a. Edwards & Sons: New Yors.. discount Ch cago... e+ee ee eee CSR SCEPC ESOS Ee £8 * oe eee discount cil innati eeee et eee eee eee eee + 8eee + ee ee eee be ser +seees DOP Louisville.. ** eee eecee88@ *eeeee ee eee * eee eee eee eee ee eae par New Orleans oes + t0¢ees coccee PAF Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. eu N 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: ver.. ee SOS SSE EE FEHR ERE Cee ee adv. adv. Lake Shore .:... *e@ +teeveeete* sbucdad Hise St. Paul L. & eet eee Oe Obese Cee eee © + eee eee eee oe pe Northern Pacific preferred, .........6... Readin “*2** eeeeee seecoeD 7 ** ceases teeter eee tere eee ee eee ee eeeeeee Atchison dinitrate ie en Tenn. C. & Tron yesterday was due mainiy to greatimprovementin the bus'ress of the com- 33 50 | rire r® ea ¥ ee pany and insiders confidently predict arise of several ». poluts more right away. Geo. J. Gould toid a financial editor yesterday that Missouri Pacific was the cheapest stockson the list andthatis would probably move up with the remainder ofthe market, Friends of Western Union were talking more bul- lish again, anasay that the stoc® bg shortly be taken in hand and advanced above London selling St. Paul. Savin “e bu ying D.C. FP. Trust. Goodhart selling same. BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Mcxican fours, 66%; 14143 Alisuer, 75; Atlantic, 9: B.& B. & M.. 3lle: Centennial, %; Franklin, 12; Pa ot ath 10%; Oscecla, 30; Santa Fe, 10. St stock Coffee Market.’ fOuseocees by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co., importers and jobbers of coffee and spices, St. Louts. } NEw YORK, om. ~ Seconda Call. 14.50 14.45 14.45 eee reh. 1 14. 40 Mall Pouch coffee at 20.400. : we dina tt bene exchange (nse ate,” recei 3 days, 17 ciearances Unit tates, Europe, 4,000. : Stock, 184.000; mark os = antos receipts, two days, stock 000; market firm; good averaxe: Santos u nchan 195. ' a woman’s face is her fortune ARSENIC OMPLEXION WAFERE few days’ use will produce that Blooming Freshness of Youth That shames the uses of powders and creams, Get the genuine made ry Thumler & Co, arranted pere featly bartsionsy SLUG beaker For sale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington av. and 12th and Olive ste, ener | TOO LATE FOR paar eae vi ermaats-688 We ATED way on ent the Bro Charles st. ‘ Lath floor. 1A) ANTED—Te ‘ 24th st. Cass a monrew a wi dems mpbeil & * ee, eae Wee ahs ee ne Mea ey immediately af, ANTED—®One good w hand W: 1410 Ulive st. — R SALE—Five Go., 219 N. peinigbers. 4. on ———————— ANTED— | Fixtures ne es wee amount Lith | Pe Ae \ eeesceorrers Fevers Ce. ‘s . i* S. - 3200 - : — ~ £. - w ty é : |
Page 7
-. From Sept. 1 to Oct. 1 for flour and graia, ne hi b PeBa a 0. 4 white sees 3. white... Sree ee ee Future Prices. Clost est Yesterday. per tex os *3 iter OATS. 30% t sone ii vs | 854 b ay, Stiee —Wheat — Oe tite hee ds 14 wag As Tn c orn— ee $ Ov. 0440; e : Ma ay. 48% b Oats—Oct., 31%c0; Nov., Bc; May. 30% Sis. J lets * $12.1 wes 6. 32 EW Yonk—Wheat—Oct.. 790 b; ay Nov... B2igc; 5 ; t., 368ec; Nov lec; Dee., 365ec b; May, eimee- TOLENO—Wneat—Cash, 748ee; Oct., 7T4mKC; Dec., T7iec; May, S2\ac b. CuicaGo—Keported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive street. . Lard—Oc t. r of., 10.150 b; 8O0%gc: WHEAT. | 765¢@% | 76 CORN, | 44% OATS. | 31M. | 31% PORK, 12.12% ##{|12.02M% LARD. | 7.05 | 6.97% SHORT RIBS. | 6.32% | 6.27% Dec! 7b&a | 763.8 Dec| 44% b | 45% | 45% Oet.| 31 | 81% Jan. | 11.97% (12.12% Jan. | 6.97% | 7.00 | 6.30@32u 4a. | 6.27% Etcck of Grain in St. Louis Klevators. Year To-day. (Yesterday Barley, bu. iia “s Z corn. 0. . white corn. « : 71,9 2,988, ret 2,920, 72 1, B34. 785 af 4,309, 36,7 5 6,549 9,689) 2 O'087 3 2 oates....).... ari’ 174) 272.449) $7. 726 Zrye..... ee 18,368; 18,312) 2,037 Rovemedl ds Wheat and Corn To-Day. oe ; KECKIPTS SHIPMENTS. Wrreat, ! — coe 17,619 { 109,144 ' 122.163 6, 874 Kansas City 28,000 thedpaoeniee Minneapolis} Duluth ..... New lork.. saltimore .. > hiladel’ bp. Boston . open OF Frov n—St, Louis, 17,236 bbls; 6,058‘ bbls; Detrott, 450 bbis; Milwau- Bak Bieneepolis, 19,206 bbis; Duluth, ork, 13.2 & bbis and 15, 579 sks: Baitimore, "sis! bbis; 1,145 bbls 29,41) sks hain Inspection. i Ifto t ~Flevators.~ Cars. 39 26 18 —_ Corn. 23, 403 B Et. Lonis.... Boston, and Out of -Elevators.— sy wares, "13 W HEAT. bs! co. 2 rea winter, / co bo bo bo Op | mm «66 IKoer | 2 © i) EO Om WG ee bt ND bs feet es a Oo. 32 coior,. se +eee8e =| " olat oats . BARLEY. No. 3 spring ...... Total barley... KyYk. 4 “ No 2.. i otal rye ane dosegede » 2,116 194 j Amount on Ocean Passage. Ovt. 1, "92. Sept.24,’92. Oct. 3, "91. »256,000 15,344,000 ,811, ‘000 2,203,000 folie te 15,612,000 1 3,745,000 On passage to the Continent: Wheat, bu.... 7.436. 000 8.240, poo ea cars prime at - » l strictly do S$Y.50, 2 choice at $8, 3 strictly do ‘ 2 fancy at $8.75, $9. East Timothy—1 car taney $12, 1 strictly $12.50, gilt- edge at 5 Straw— 1 car wheat switched this side at $5. L’rovisions. Firmner, but very quiet, Fully cured dry salt c’ribs offered to arrive at 7.82lec ¢ and f Pork—“tandard imess jobbing at £11.75; ders, $11.5 0@11.75. ace: radii ig to be yrrand. Lard—Prime «team, 7.7 7.82lee, nominal. Coun ry Lard— Qu table at a >. > 50¢ PD Dry Sait Mea’ s—* wit f . On cash or- ders—Siiouiders at 6% ’ribs, 7.80c; shorts, 7.95¢; stripe. higher. On orders—Boxed shoulders, longs. S3gc; c’ ribs, “is snorts. 9c. acon—Packed shoniders, T7iyc; longs, 844¢; c’ribs, Sdae : shorts, 9c; strips, 7e, On orders—Shoul- ders, 7840 ; lo gs, 9l4e; cribs, Glge; short clear, Ole, anis—"ugar cured, Lilv@leVec, as to size and brand. Onorders, phe pins according to brand, size of hams and size of order Heef—Vess, $7, and rolled, $9.50 @ bbl; dried, 10@1 c, and selected, lic @ h. On orders— Fancy plate beef, $7.25; Fulton Marker, $1.75; fancy boneless roils, $9.75 # bb; smoked beef tongues, $4 @ doz; on: orders a at 75¢c. small and poor slow sale at 20@25c; Er dish—Good demand at $5@5.50 per bbi. ae n oppers—Talr demand at 760 for large for smail per b Peppere—Demand good, supply fair. Sell- - a3 per b omatoes—Large offerings, only a light get demand. green, 30c per b On > aad in Shipping Condition. String beans, per bu, green, 80c; wax, 35c; butter beans, 50¢ mer "gal; lima beans, 6 60c B gal: Bathe: ome: ¥ doz, $1.25@2; new potatoes, P bu, 6 toma- toes, ide e bu; gumbo, $1.75@2 # bu; squash, 4 bu; green corn, 10c @ doz; beets,$2 @b vedished, doz, long red, 15¢: white, 12; soup b bunches, ancy, @ doz, 80¢; garlic, » 100; ey as Sng kraut, $3.25@3. . half-bbi ane’ $ 50g @ quote: Ripe, 250; Butter and Cheése. Butter—About unchanged and the market pre- seéntsa healthier appearance, as the demand for good table stock is showing some improvement. The lower grades, however, are moving slowly and sup- plies of such are accumulating to some extent, Creamery Choice separetor.. 23024 Gathered cream ...20@21 Country stock. Fair to c Grease stock.... heese—Trade moderate at ateady prices. Sales ranged: Wisconsin full twins, py singles, lic; Youn ca, 1lige; skims. 4@8c; Swiss, choice, 1 brick. 11@11ltec; limburger, 10@10s4c. Poultry and Gams, Live Poultry—Chickens were in moderate s up- ply, fairdemand and firm. Good dressing turkeys are in demand and sold — Ducks met with ready sale, but geese are dul CHICKENS. Springs. Oid hens ‘ . Old roosters ... .. DUCKS. Choice .i..... 7% | Fair to Golde... Game-Light offerings, and for sweet stock there was a good demand. Little change was noticed in the condition of arrivals, quite a number of consign- ments being more or less soft. We quote: Prairie chicken—Dark young, $4.59; old, $3.50; light Se ag $4; old, $3. age “$i. 78@2. Ducks—Mal- rd, $3. 25; teal, $2.25; m ixed, $1.50; wood, $1.75: grass plover, 6l@ 5c; woodcock, $6: pigeons and sauabs - Kabbits—Common, $1.25¢@1.50; jack, $2. Squirrels, $1@2 per doz. Venison—Car- ona 10@1 2c; saddles, 18@20c per Bb. Frog legs, 60@6060 per dor. . the latter for large. Live Veals—While the receipts were not lar they were fully ample for all requirements, Ve quote: Choice smali fat, 6c; medium, 4@44c; here- tics, rough and thin, 2 2Lec per Ib. Sheep—Quiet at 2lbe@3lec per Ib. Spring Lambs—Deimand light; sales ranged 3@ 4c per lb for poor to choice. 10@1l1c; TURKEY Young. 5 bs asd ‘over ove Eggs. Received, 1,087 cases; shipped, 19l cases, Firm, but hi; gher. Offeringslight and demana very zood. Choice late gathered stock sold at 16%@17c per Gozen. Ice-house and stale stock less. Wool. Received 8,664 ths; shipped 126,415 bs. The market continues to be very quiet and presents no new features. Bright wools arein light supply and in demand, but the inferior grades are selling siow- ly, though some stock is being moved right along in a quiet way. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. 21e@ 22 Light fine. wadiehe 17 Common 20 @21 (Heavy fine... 14 Braid &coarse..18 @19 Slightly burry. AT @ig9 Low and cotted.15 @17 (Hard burry..... 1342014 ANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Bright mediuim.19 @20 (Brashy & sertny es #213 Good medium..18 @19 -Ligiit fime....... 16 @1 Fine medium...16 @17 Heavy fine. 1 216 Hard burry.... Medium. #216 & to 12 months. Cholee medium. 22 Fair medium . 20 Fine medium...18 Coarse and ewes 4to6 months, 2% Medium. ..-18 Fair medium....16 Fine medium...1§ Coarse and low.14 Light fine....... 16 Heavy fine......12 Sandy & earthy. 11 3te Hard "wate? 12 WYOMING, | AKOTA, ETC @ Low and coarse. 15 Light fine....... 16 Heavy fine xr Oo, ARIZONA. Pogo coarse. 13 4 ; Light fine. 5 @1T @1i8 Heavy fine......12 TCBWASHED. Choice ...... ntl S2le Coarse. @28 ; ..80 @31 iLow and cotted. aH @2z5 Burry, cotted, seedy aud chaffy ranges from 3c to 6c lower than clear The tare on ‘lexas sacks is 3 Ibs, and lve allowed forthe sack; on regular long sacks the tareis Stealvs and 165c is ailowed for the sacks. The lowa State reportsays: Corn on well-drained lands is about dry enoug!: tocridb and quantity and quality aboutup to average, but on wet lands from sinalier acrea -e and deficient cuitivation the quality will be greatly reduced. Weather clear, 72 degrees at 12 forecast: Fair. The Mere hante’ Exchange by a unanimous vote decided to close Thursdav in observance of *'Fair Day.’’? The Post-Iisrarcu will consequently issue no price current on that day. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. Hides—Dull and weak: No life tothe market. Green salted, No. 1 cured (uncured eeuyee Green saited, No. 2and buils Green galted, round... Glue stock, green. Dry flint, No. 1 Drv flint, No. 2, skins and bulls Dry flint. round, lignt to heavy buteher.. Iory flint, calis and tect stock ..... Dry gaited. No l Jory salted, No. 2, Dry salted, round .. Sly Fenthers—‘ here is a good call for prime feathers, bu tow grade ofold are du'l. Prime live geese, large sks, 47c; ilily. damp, unripe, 40@43c: prime gray, 39@40c. —X. 26@37vee: XX, 25@27c: XXX, -14@1éc. Duck—white, 35¢; dark, 25«. ( hicken—Dry picked, 4loc; white, 15¢. "Tare, 3 to 10 per cent. Sheep Pelis—Green,.60c@l1; shearlings, 15@30ce; ee m U@uUe; dry stock, 10@20¢ iess; falien, 9@ 10¢ 3 Deer and Aprstene Skins—Deer skins, 18c; an ietenes lzébec Giine stuck worthless, Goat anc og *kins—Goat skins, 15@25c apiece; hog skins, ek ¢ apiece. Tallow—Prime, in oil bbis, auc per lb; No. 2and irregular pkgs @4c: cake, 4¥ec Grease — Euee Qe 2 Rye: yellow 3@3i\ec; white, 4a@4igc., These prices are for simall country lots in irregu ar pkg Beeswax—Quiet. Prime, snes: Koots—Giuseng, $2.20@2 choice large more; seneca, 80@35c, snake, 15¢;. pn seal, 17@1kc; May apples, 1lo@ 2c; bine flaw (fiber off), 5c; pink, BIG LSS; biood, lu4@ic; bitter sweet bark, 5@tc; yoiden thread, lc; lady we tage Be; black, 3@4c; angelica, G@7c; wanoo, bark of tree, 4c; bark of rvot, 9c; ash bark, 2Uyc 3 pleurisy, 4¥ec; beth, 4c. @2 faa @'2 @i6 @!1 @1 @) @1 1 Sandy & earthy.12 Hard burry. 13 MONTANA, Bright medium.19 Fairmedium....i8 Fine inedium. 17 Frignt Medinm.15 Fair medium Fine Medium... o’clock. Local Blea 78 é 5 sinall ske, 48c; Seeds ani Castor Beans. | Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- specti nd inspectors’ weight. } Grass S®ed—Clover sold to better advantage at an advance, there being ao)6ClU improved de- mand. ‘limothy quict and easy. seeds nominal. Clover ranged at to $5.75, timothy at $1.55 to $1.62. German mil- Hungarian at 45@6vc, red Sales: Timothy—30 Clover—9 sks at $65. $5.65, 72 at $5. 70, 35 at a Be Sales: 4 cars at $1.04, Nominal at $1,40, os 9 at $5. , 78! BS at $6. 5, + lax Band nat st Retry Hemp Seed—Quicet. test. Castor Beans—Quiet at $1.40. Yiscel aneous Yarkets. Broom Corn—Light receipts and stock running poor. Good demand for choice. Common auotable at Zlo@2esc, fair at S@3iec, choice at 4m@4\ec, crooked half price. Pop Corn—Quotable at Ye@ayc per lb for mixed and 1@ ile tor white. Mose—Rough gray, 1%@2c; gray and brown mixed, J@2iqc; bruwh and black, anes waciine picked—X, 3lee XX, 4c 5c. Un or lers planer. Ret ai iron and Metal—W rought, cast and trimmings, 40c; ; plow and steel, 35c; stove- 30¢; malleable, 2 be; burnt, 20c. Brass— . Sc. light, 5ige; copper, 8c: babbitt metal and Bige: zinc, 2hge ; pewter, Uc. Hemp— Missouri undresse: i, $80@85 9 ton Beans—Eastern hand- -picked sell at $1.95@2 for meuiumand at oaen 5@2.10 for pea beans. Lima beans at 4c Ph Coustey lots range at $1.25 to $1.75. actording to quality AEE pomeate, $1.75; Scotch, $1.80; split Kags, etc.—Country mixed rags, $1@1. 10; old rubber, $62; oid rope No. 1, $1.90; No, 1. Jones—Bleached, $18 per ton: partially bi bleached, L1i@15; junk, $13; slaughter- -house, $ iensey— —Comb, choice white clover, 1o@ ise FD, ordiaary, 10@12e: inferior ani brok en, S@c; ex* tracted and «trained, in bbls, mas, for dark and a) sour to 5@6l4ac tor choice; in cans ice or ont Sacks—Buriaps, 2-bu, Bigc; 2hy-bu, Se} 2 bu, pure » XX 6c: &-bu,6e; 4-bu, 7¢: 5-ba, ac 6-bu, ee aR Cotton, seamless, 12@2U0ce. ‘jour, aa > s Huge: I + wih Lie. Wool? 2 z alingstufise—Bavgin -B, . ton de Sok vs a Taye. Hemp twine, Mebe. lron cr on ties, mpty 'emmite~Ciel oil, 90c; ler oil, Sper unseed yl, ai week. is, c: vanes sy whisky, foc; ha is, 05¢; sugar, Salt— Domestic, this side, 90c; East M018 ber ORL 4 oft de Dolled Castor ~Linseed o olled, oll, best lie; N No. 2. 3, rit ese r sllow, > wh 3 white, oon for which there was Other | $5.50 | | Kges | 685, ce? country | opened tge higher at 76c¢ and advanced to 76 4iec; | 60c; heavy | =| (NION TRUST COMPANY OF SP. LOUIS, Capital Full Paid ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Executes Trusts of Every Description. Issues Certificates and Goarantees of Titles to Real Estate. ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST We specially solicit accounts of Executots, Administrators or Trustees of Estates and Religious Institutions and Individuals. DIRECTORS: Geo. A. Baker, wm » BH. Hugh McKittrick, Geo. E. Leighton, CARLOS E. i) Gi CHAS. F. nes SS ELEY... «++: FF. W. Metster, Pres't. John Wahl, V. Pres’t. Richard Hospes, Cashier. Ch A. L. Shaplei gh, ON ALL DEPOSITS. . M. Buck, Presiden Treasurer TREES OS H. Hunieke, Ase’t Cashier German Savings Institution Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Capital, $250,000. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Dik ~4 CoTOR Ss Bi wane, gas Accounts of Corporations, ie and BP. ae roel Organized 1893. F’, M8 MEISTER, JOHN W LOUIS FUS8Z A. DOnCEEL LER, WM. KO flour half @4.50; cooper_ flour oale,. Se. 50@6; 3.50@4. 8; hickory. $4 bbis, $3 Pork bbis—O $7@ $8@9. Lard. tierces—Oak, slo@li hickory. § Staves—Flour bbis, $6.50; culls or seconds,$4@4 beer kegs, $16@18; lard ya $24; pork bbis, sis’ Headings—Flour bbis, 4lec p Coopera e—Fiour bole ‘weend ~g 30c; Ses hoops, B70; Wy bbis, 41@2¢ meal bbis, neo! = duce bbls, 2le; pork y+ “ay ; half bbls, 6 ard -tcs, 60c; k ‘estern, 5c ‘$a: Texas, small, 5@5i4c; Peanuts~Tennessee, 14eO2\ec; Virginia and Car- olina worth im Chestnuts—N ew selling at 10c ® ® or $5 ® bu. Commercia! Notes. The weather has changed and is now favorable in England. There are no signs of abreak in the drouth that prevails in the winter wheat section. Qn Oct. 1 London's stoek was 930,000 bbls of flour and 2,880,000 bu wheat, exceeding one year ago by 367, Ov0 bbis flour and 1, 000,000 bu wheat. Beerbohm's final review of the worid’s wheat crop, based chiefly on official returns, makes a de- ficiency compared with last year of 48, 600, v00 bu, The exports from seven Atlamtic ports for the week were 1.788,629 bu wheat, 466,849 bu corn, 17:5,041 Bu oats, 3a4, 387 bbis flour, 4,001 bbis pork, 13, 408, ,900 Ibs bacun aad hams and 9,807,157 lbs lar« The Fritfiyis now found in many localities in Marshal! and Polk Counties, Minn., and there is danger that it will greatiy increase in numbers next spring if no steps ere taken to prevent its further in- crease. Weather conditions have been so favorable this fal for insect life that complaints are heard from maay sections of the winter wheat States that the ground and the plant, too, where itis up,is thiekly infested with different insects. Chicago—W m. Dunn sold 15,000 bu No. 2 Kansas hard winter wheat this morning, atlsper quarter over yesterday’s bid, Eivespedt is _- ling 6d per quarter over yesterday. At 76e¢ for conusider- able more could be worked. A report from Winnipeg says receipts show that considerable wheat has beah cut too gréen, and is consequently reduced- a grade, bes weight. Therainsinthe West and & ing the week eniied sept. 10 have no pe and there are some reports slight bieach- ng. The United Kinedom’s tmports last ween were liberal—: 93,00 } bbls four, 2,576,000 bu wheat and 1,526,000 bucorn. Imports i flour and wheat com- bined with home deliveries made up supplies that exceeded estimated requirments by 700,000 bu and the -nghsh visibie is supposed to have increased that much. Chicago advices eay that the short lines of wheat in that market, consisting of hedges against country stocks and spreads against purchases + other cities, are estimated at fo. 000,000 to 50,000,000 bu, Foreign houses are sald to h e confident buyers of the low grade wheat, and are taking moderate lines of futures in the contract grades. There has beena gradually increasing. of new wheat to market at Manitoba cou a | points, bu' not for sale. lI’rices to tarmers in Manitoba country markets seldom go over 54c for best samples of hard wheat, ranging froma good No. 2hard up- ward No.2hard is quotedin countrv markets at 50@52e. N6. 2 Northern, 44@45c, and No. 3 hard at 40a@4lc. In Russia the late wheat has been cut, and In the south a large area has been sown seeded and the wheat is aireadyup. In the Danubian provinces fmir progress has be2n made with fall work. In France new wheat is being marketed freely, and in Italy the corn crop promises to beafair one. The Russian Messen er of Finance states that on Sept. 11 the fields, except in the north and north- west wherethe harvest was iate, were almost en- tirely cleare:l of grain. In the west sowing of win- ter wheatand rye had begun, while in the south it was alinost completed. Prime’s report— Reports as to the development of insect liféareon the increase. The corn crop it maturing very rapidiy. lie dry weather of the last ten to fifteen days has pusned it forward bevond ex- pectations end with nochange in present conditions, the end of the week wil: see the bulk of the crop safe fromany frost. South Dakota reports that the crountis yery dry. Very little plowing being done. Threshing isin full blast. Very little will grade No. 1 Northern, Wheat moving quite rapidiy, although the marketis not very satisfactory. Northern Mis- souri reports with regard to movement of winter wheat, that it has been larger this year than last, up to date, owing to thefact that those who sold early last season did better than those who held their wheat. The weather and roads have been in the best condition for threshing aud moving the crop and wheat has been about all the crop that farmers have had to briag them in any money. The Mark Lane Express ih ite weekly review of the british grain trade says: ‘*The priceof Engiish wheat averages wonderfully low. ‘The delivéries at the west country markets are selline at from 248 to 27s per quarter, the lowest average recorded, The threshings of new wheat are disappointing, the mean qualitv being at least 1s 6d be ow that of 1s Sinee the harvest the Fnglish wheat sales amount to about 360,000 quarters, against 414, quarters at the cor- responding time last year, and 781,000 quarters at the corresponding period in ISU. An unusually large proportion of that cut in August last remained unstacked until the middle of September, owing to rain. Foreign wheats are steady. Millis age requir- ing good dry foreigu to mix. Oats are 3d higher. Barleys are in more activedemand. Grinding bar- ley is up 6d. Good American corn is selling at 238 Sd. At to-day’s market drv English wheats were firm. Damp lots were very weak, Foreign wheats are tirm, especially Californian and Australian. The prices of four were maintained. Barley and oats were dearer. Corn was 6d dearer. Beans and peas were firm. MARKETS BY TEL. GRAPH. uct. 4.—Wheat—Receipts, 311,400; seles, 490,000. Fairly active; Dec., 81 7-16c; May, 87lec. Rye quiet, steady; Western, 644 6ie. Barley inactive; Western, 6-@75c. Corn—Receipts, 125,u00 bu; sales, i 70,000 bu. Market quiet, firmer; Nov., 52 1-36c; idec., 53ec; No. 52h9c. Oe ties. 206. 50; was sales, Dec., Beef duli, quiet, firm 11.50@11. 76. Vestetn dairy, moveme nt NEW YORK, Bela ; old meas, $8.70. Butter— creamery. 18@2bc. quiet, weak; Western 214g@2\%c: Sugar easy, quiet; crushed, 5 6-100; granulated, 4 3-l6e. Petroleum duil; steady; refined, vba 6.10c. Spirits turpeutine quiet, steady, Molasses quiet, steady: New eeeeet. s Freights uiet. rosin, dull, steativ, $1.20@ ‘Lallow dul + ead & Hops quiet, firm; Pacitic ‘Soak 17@22¢. Coffee—Kio quiet, nominal; No, 7 on spot, 16 4. AOE Ill., Oct. 4.—A gen eral upward move- ment seemed to be under fuli* headway to+dar. Wheat was strong partly on the tables, but chiefly on the local shortinterest, Northwestern soot showed a sharp fal. ing offs and local rece were under the estimate. Linn & Dunn were bu ere of Dec, wneat and Champlin a buyer of May. "5 ut reacted to 76%e. Corn strong on = fact t at re- ceipits re 50 cars © unde the esti- mated and that the inspection being. only 440,000. May opened lee peor at 47%&c, advanced to 48h9c and reacted to 47%c. Provisions showed decide bullish tendencies. An advance of 5c in the price? hows afforded materia! help. Oct. +, bore higher at 10.85, went to $13.06 $11.02 ard seure:d a gain of 20c. Ribs were un- Se Vessel rates unchanged. m ber, aven Silgc. Gent oan 45c; M c. Pork—Oet., ard—Uct., 8. 400; Jan., Lara 15@19c; do 64@ May Date OHec., 83 “aol 11.029: Jan., 2igc. iy Ribs-Uet., 1. 15¢e; Jan.. 6.42)ge. | Foreign Telegraph Markets. LrvERPoot, Oct. 4, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat steady aemand improy) holders ones ‘moderaiely No. California, _ 6s bie eman 5 iomand 1p om See off coast, wheat firmer, inetd. higher. and for ship- wheat fir vk maize want? eather in Knug- wers t + Tand fair. withs ick ios IVERPOOL —Spot wheat af open- ing f firm, but not et. 4. Tp, m= 1 standard‘ California, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.—Close—Pork demand beer, unchanged, rd demand poor, une renee poor peady, 41s; t., steady, $38. Corn dema ae 7d; Nov.) 43 Gigd; Dee.. 406 fair; spot, Oli and Petroleum. = ag 4.—Petroleu Ww. ao, ee gasoiiue, 7c; 86 faving 10 aph: | Wa | oxy. OHAS. F. On eet Reuter’ Surplus, $500, 000. +a HDDERHOT, CifeeD HOSPRA FINANCIAL —— For Sale AND ALWAYS ON HAND. First Mortgage Bonds of the+Filly Paid Up and Non-Assessabie, Street Railways of the City of St. Louis. These Choice and Popular Investment Securities will pay about 54 per cent and are as readily marketed as St. Louis City or United States Government bonds. Country Banks and Estates will find these investments very desirable for their reserve or surplus funds. Statements will be furnished and information cheerfully given upon application at the office of JAMES CAMPBELL, Dealer in Street Railway Bonds and Stocks, 807 Pine street, St. Louis. H. M. NOEL & CO., ~DEALERS LN— MUNICIPAL BOND BS, AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Investment Securities a Specialty. {fyeu wish to BUY or SELL cali on us, N. W. Cerner 3dand Pine St. CEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. A larae Monthiy quotation cireular mailed free line of first-class securities always en band. Saml A. Gaylord. John MH. Blessing, GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BOXDS Bultable f-r Savings Baak and Trust Funds. St. Louis Public Stock Exchange. Incorporated under the Lawsiof the State of issouri. PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000. Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities, 317 PINE st. CHARLES HODGHAR, EDWARDS WHITAKER. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH S8T., = 8t. Louis. — Wall Street. WALL STREET, Oct. 4.—The dealings in stocks ‘were on a larce scale and were very weil ‘istributed, a number of shares tually dormant being traied in freely at advancing fivures. New England oontinned to jead the market on the uptack, with a rise to 4559, ]l arge orders were executed for Philadelphia and Boston account on the way up. Western Union,Chi- cago Gas, Distillers and General Electric were all | noticeably strong at the best prires yot attained, Just before the expiration of the first hour the gen- eral list began to show the effec’ of realizations, and prices reacted about —~ LONDON, Oct. 4.— 97 1-16; do account, 9 firsts, 32%; Canadian Pac ‘fie, Erie, seconds, 1OBL. Illinois Central, GYR; ordinary. 2214: St. Paul common, “80%: New bd + Centrai, 116%; Pennsy lvania, ard Keading, Mexican Central new 4s, 70; barsilver, 38 3-16. Money am per cent. Rate of discount ih open market for short and three months bilis, 15-10@16¢e. Nvon—Money firm at4@5. Sterling exchange is firmer, 4. 854j@% for vga f Lge and 4 8644? 4 for demand; posted rates, 4. S7¥y. After ! o'clock New England jumped to arts oh an ubcon- firmed rdmorthat the road had been leased by the Boston & Maine. The stock later reacted to 46 General tiecttie e aceaty ay te pedyy Se and advanced from 1164 to 1 17M. he rise was due toa report that the eae Court haa rendered a decision of great importance to the company. Chicago Gas continued active with sales up to 84. Among the low priced stocks sHpuidy tite New emesy & Chicago advanced from 24 to 26 The charges inthe remainder of the list were compere ey ae ht. Atnoon General Electric recedei to 116 the general marxet wasa shade easier, United States 4s regular, 1144: d0 4s coupon, 1144; do 2ds, 100% bid; acific 6s, 107 bid. Sage! Ope em mone K & Local Bons. Oerrected dally by James Campbell, Pine street. BONDS. Interest ayedie. — Opt'nal i|¥e D. &M. A. J, & 0. erry AND COUNT, BON “Tdi6)Fev and’ Aug 1907|\Jane and Dec Broker, 807 U.: &. When duo. 2% cent nds. eent bonds.. sT. LoUctisa Bu sterling) Oly ah opee <~ 23 | | 1g3i 4 Various sone June and Dec Prii and VUect sss ey Vv 189596 | ' ing 80809 Variou 1 April and ‘Vet RAILWAY BONDS. — eb and ‘aan hy ac. + a 180: May and Nov 0. ac. . Sds No. Mo. lst in 7s j 95 * une and Lec t) May and Ner/i 1 ay aad 1919 Mey and Revit ee c its He | ion ie ‘ 7M ote iit Jan and duly River 5 elegrams. CINCINNATI, O Oct. 4.—River 4.01; falling, wr See sinetar #0 al malt f. 19 fal alls. i. Wadthe er Cigar and pleats eensenerre 3.11 2 F <3 ‘rolling. aim aad Vet. 4.—River 8.7% Weather —River 6 6-10; failing, Fair, 4 Lapeer ms PER inueeicidaeal FOR FIVE’ YEARS BY THE DEPOSIT IN TRUST OF AMPLE SECURITY, YOUR MONEY REFUNDED AT THH END OF TWO YHARS IF YOU ARE DISGATISFING:; WITH YOUR INVESTMENT. SEVEN STARS | GOLD MINING CoO. Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey. CAPITAL, $8,000,000 600,000 SHARES, $5 EACH Of which 200,000 shares 15 per cent Guaranteed Stock at $5 per . share are now offered for public subscription, payable as follows: $1.00 Per Share on Application; $1.00 Per Share on Allotmen $3.00 Per Share 30 Days After Allotment. zn On all Stock allotted on this subscription dividend§ of 15 per cent per annum forS years will be GUARANTEED, as hereinafter stated. It must be understood, however, that the holders of the 15 per cent guaranteed stock participate in the full earnings of the Company. Dividends are expected to largely exceed this amount. DIRECTORS. HON. WARNER MILLER, President Nicaragua Canal Co.,44 Wall st. »New York. J. CLIFFORD RICHARDSON, President Chemical National Bank, St. Louis, Mo, ARTHURG. YATES, President Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway, Roch* ester, N. Y. H. H. WARNER, President H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Co., New York, also HON. JOHN w. VROOMAN, Director Holland Trust Director Herkimer Bank, Herkimer, N. Y. B. &. CHASE, Director Central Bank of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. HON. R. S. HUDSPETH, Jersey City, N. J. J, HERBERT JEFFERIS, Secretary of the Whitney Glass-Works, 227 South Front street, Soap egy Pa. wl ISER of R. B. Crouch & Co., 37 Market street, Chicago, Hl. COUNSEL—HUDSPETH & COLLIER, 243 Broadway, New York. Subscription books will bs opened at 10 o’clock a. m., Oct. 6, 1892, and closed on or before 3 p. m., Oct. 11, 1892. Subscriptions will be received by CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK, St. Louis, Mo. ms INDUSTRIAL & MINING GUARANTY CO.,41 Broadway, New ork, J. HERBERT JEFFERIS of the firm of the Whitney Glass- Works, 227 South Front street, Philadelphia, Pa. C. B. WISER of the firm of R. B. Crouch & Co., 37. Market street, Chicago, Ill, or any of the above-named directors. + a PROSPECTUS. PRESENT VALUE.—The ore that moved was taken from near the pooct om Ngee 9 = herdly noticeable in the present magnitude of the mine. Not only is this a virgin mine, but it is one jully provea and very extensive property. servative estimates made by a oagrnaere Eines. gy orein sight, ready to remove t $2,000,000. is considered thatan estim enpabdinuse of gi00 O00 will disclose additional ore to the value of $3,000,000, The ore is now being Tnis company presents an unusual opportunity for investors to acquire an interest in one of the richest and most extensive cold mines in the world, in which not only are dividends payable quarterly in gold of 15 percent per annum on all stock allotted on this subscription guaranteed them for five years, but alsoan agreement to redeem their stock at par within a definite period, at the expiration of two years, should they become dissatisfied with their in- vestiaent, as hereinafter stated. Hon. W. H. WABNER of Rochester, N. Y., of **\Warner’s Safe Cure’’ fame, alter spending several weeks in critically examining this mine, in which he wor tiied by some of the most experienced engi- ne@re of this country and Europe, is so thoroughly convineed of the extraordinary value of the property that he has expressed his readiness to place himeeif at the head of the undertaking, if so desired, and has also agreed to teke 100,000 shares in the com- expense of only $7 per ton. GOLD OR SI! VER,—The smeliter’s rE rye of ore shipments show that half the value is in the remainder silver. Kecent developments, ever, have uncovered ore bodies In which the guid is largely in excess of the silver. MINE I8s ORY; NO PUMPING.—The mine is worked by levels from the — ef the mountain. No Rolising machinery is reqdired at present, and will not be for a long time to come, abd ae o pumps. Ale other tannel can be ran soventy-fve feet below the pansens Sowany level and gtill be above the foot of the mountain, EXTENT OF THK WORKINGS.—The un- derground workings, levels, cross-cuts, wirzes, etc., are already 6, feet in aggregate length. Ure has been found to extend Soe for 2,000 feet along the lode. There is rein ends of the mine; ind some of the best: ore isin the ends of the differen levels, and also in the bote. tom workings. No limit is yet wa to the extens of this great mass of ore, ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF yg ay ew. lode is a true fissure and continuous. tT has been foie lowed for overtwo miles. Very rich vore ay been obtained about 1,200 feet north of the preseas furthest workings of the mine, ana It is by va the ore extends that distance or more, is known to extend a john@ way south. “oir RINGTON BLAUVELT, Mining Engineer Wine an examination of the mine at the time Shee * veloped only 1,800 wes in length, esiculetes, as shown + ort feet sunk on said lear’ of 1 value of $150,000 wou 4 be distigeed. efally accepted theory, sustained nines, the depth of ore in a mine xs ’ one-half of its length; this lode ha ma te extend north and south over two miles,a sim calculation wil! demonstrate the enormous anda value of ore that may yet be extracted. SIZE OF THE PRUOUPURTY.—This properiy covers 2/0 acres. There are also vaiu dam sites, water rights, timber cieims and « site. ecto cide Mager Sepe'ad ashes wlece _ | rs, side, r au r heid under United States Patent. & QUIPMENT.—The mines are extensive manner with necessary build! Company's Trading Store, Assay uarters, Biackemith and a pment Reduct 1 eogrdiga-hoase. sad B site WATER AND FUR ient water for rus an - inorder to confirm the success of the enterprise, he guarantees to everv shareholder to whom is al- lottred stock on this subscription a dividend of 15 per ceat per annum for er of five years, pay- able in gold, unless a total of 75 percent shall have been paid within a shorter time. He als» further agrees to purchase at par in gold all guaranteed stock allotted on this subscription within the thirty days immediateiv following the ex- piration of two year; from date of allotment of said stock, provided he receives said thirty days’ notice of such stockheldera’ desire to sell. ‘These Ey as to dividends and redemption of atock will be legally expressed and signed by guarantor on each certificate asilotted on his sub- scription. Besides bis high Personal standing and unques- tioned responsibility Mr. WARNER agrees to deposit in trust with the Incustrial and Wining (naranty Company of New York bonds or stocks o! railroad or industrial corporations to an amount vecessary to rovide for the full payment of the five years’ Bividends guaranteed on all stock allotted on this my ra only such securities to be deposited as subscri oe on @ither the New York or London Stock are dea Exchang In consideration of this guarantee the venders agree to deposit with Tux ton Trust Com- PANY of 80 rene wey New York, stock of the Seven Stars Gold Mining Co. of the Value, at par. of five hundred thousand dollars, to be held trust by the said Union Trast Company until the guarantee given by Mr. WARNER, ~ set forth in this prospectus, shall have been fulfilied. This novel feature, while presenting an unusual departure in mining enterprises, is warranted by the fact thatthe value ofthe ore in the mine al- realy expesed, surveyed and ready for removal, ex- coeds the total Amount of dividends guaranteed by $1,250,000. Im addition to this it is estimated thatan expenditure of $100,000 will disclose addi- tional ore to the value of $3,000,000, It will reaaily be perceived that Mr. Warner assumes but little — ual risk in his guarantee when the immense bod ore alreaay developed and ready for removal is ta on into account; the proposition being not unlike the cash reserves in a k, subject to be drawn upon as occasion requires. The magnitude ‘of the property may in some de- gree be realized from the fact that, witha Sce-oee mill, the output of the mine is at present abor $1,000 per day. With tweaty additional stamps new in course of construction the output should reach $6,000 per dey. Allowing 300 working Gays to the year, ony “ ert the annual production of the puias, u forfuel and other pur i iy = oo ari owns valuabie mur }SCRIPTI any subseri a, orto actual se tauit Soe ptlea. 0 retur Vor con apes nd eqvelop t ‘ jack Mines, compris sue! Seven ra. Hi Jack, Coatact No. land © N 5 tions Baews cae Mesa, eal, “\ aterfa \.—These mines are in the euiand Mining Oiserles, Yavavai County, Afizona, 560 mites eee Prescott. Arizona, although ose w min ng fleld, nas already produced seventy-two miltiens at doll» pK ae 000, be HAT IS THEIR d vein wasefound by so Lawl ot March 11, 1887. He develop a great and very rich mine. hile $ property he prone ox ore of the value o which some $180,000 was 50 sinee workings have been very much cmeanee ‘baa’ the : ne has coatinued to improve iu vaiue and Four elaborate reports of eminent engineers, who aie examined the , alao | of of . =] No Individual Liability Whatever, mined, milled, treated and turned inte bullion atan J both that fo for cf oe ™ bistory of 4q ere provided ine very Je i. S we ¢ * 4 7 Sone 4a fm : ‘ ;
Page 8
} Visitors and Strangers Hoe ST ae Paes MMB CG ————_ et Pan ees oo VR OF NERS SERRE SRNR ERE ae tag a er aes Sas f . “ ‘evaporated, canned and processed. 5 an Outfitters to All Mankind, , Broadway and Morgan St. Are cordially invited to make their headquarters at ‘‘Famous” while in the city. the Grandest Commercial Palace in the Western States. The Freedom of our House Is Yours. Come in and Enjoy a Sight of We’ll Show you a Perfect Exposition and a Great Fair, both rolled into one! T ——— HEY CAME TEN THOUSAND STRONG To-Day and Monday to see for themselves|the magnificent values to be found in our. great These garments are the newer and better styles of the greater ‘‘Famous.’’ We guarantee—without the slightest hesitancy— to save you at least 25 per cent on any Suit or Overcoat you buy in this sale. faction of every one of them. See our Children’s $2.50 Jersey Suits; our Small Boys’ $3.50 and $5 Knee Pants Suits. BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S And our Big Boys’ $5, $6 and $7 Long Pants Suits and compare them wilh the best you’!! find in the city at 25 per CLOTHING. cent more money. quality, style and workmanship. UNIVERSAL PROVIDER We guarantee the wear, service and satis- You’ll find that ours ‘Il top ’em in FOR ALL MANKIND, Broadway and Morgan St. Introduction Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Built under our supervision for this market and which we are selling at B® WL Fis OLIVE @BITREETT: The place to go for RINTING 1007-1011 Locust St. prices. Telephone 1001. E KEEL ; For Ladies and Gentlemen. Fine Commercial and The most complete printing plant in St. Louis. Fine ... Callus up, and our THR DELICATESSEN CAFE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. wv ee COMMERCIAL HOTEL end Restaurant. 416 Chestnut st. a A A a CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Crushed Roses for the teeth is a universal favorite; try a bottle. Only 25 cts. pr. E. C. Chase. 904 Olive street. Set of teeth $s. A Legal Point Decided. JEFFERSON CiTr, Mo., Oct. 4.—A case of in- terest to the bar was decided this morning inthe Supreme Court. One Tony Sansone was tried before Judge White of the Kansas City Criminal Court for murder in the sec- ond degree and was convicted, A billofexceptions was prepared but before it could be fi'ed Judge White died and John W. Wofford, one of sansone’s Attorneys, Was appointed by Gov. Francis to fill the vacant seat. When the time came to file the Dill of exceptions the attorney for the State asked that Judve Wofford callan election for a special judge to pass upon the motion. This was overruled by the Judge and mandamus proceedings were had to compel the election of a special Judge. The supreme Court issued the writs as asked for and Judge Wof- ford is barred from sitting in the case. Boiling the Milk Is an excellent precaution if done while it is free from taints. Stilla better precaution is the use of Highland Evaporated Cream, which is pure milk, fresh from the cow, (Steri- lized). Arrested and Released. This morning Mary Jane Johnson of Valen- tine street was arrested and arraigned be- fore Unied states Commissioner. Crawford on the charge of retailing malt liquors without the payment of aspecjal tax. She testified that none bad been soid without a license ana was discharged. THIEL’S Detective Service hgs removed to Oda Fellows’ Building. Offices: New York, Ohicago, St.Paul, Kansas City, Portland,Ore., and St. Louis. General detective business transacted for individuals and corporations, An Alleged Brutal Husband. Mrs. Lizzie Borgers, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Baker, at $221 Biair avenue, was assisted by three or four other ladies up to Mr. Estep’s room on the third floor of the Four Courts this morning, and to that official told a sad story of wife abandonment aftera good deal of brutal treatment on the part of the husband, a boilermaker. A warrant for wife abandonment was issued. TAKE your:lady to Famous’ Millinery De- partment and make her the long expected present. Beautiful goods—very low prices— the grandest millinery department in the coumtry. Broadway and Morgan street, JUDGE MORRIS SHOWS NERVE. Scene in the Nina Marshall Case—The Courtesan’s New Attorneys. Judge Morris and Simon Bass had quitea spat this morning inthe case of Nina Mar- shall, the notorious courtesan. When the court opened, Mr. Bass said that he and Col. John 1. Martin had been engaged to defend Miss Marshall and as they had just been called into the case, they wished to havea consultation with her before proceeding to trial. He would, therefore, ask fora con- tinuance. Judge Morris answered that the defendant had been granted one continuance and that she was not entitled to any more. Mr. Bass said that he would be satisfied with a continuance for one day only, but the court said it could not be wranted. He would pass the case down to the bottom of the docket, and that would give Mr. Bass and his partneracouple of hours for consultation with their client. The attorneys, however, had other engagements for this morning, and Mr. Bass coulin’t understand why he shouldn’t havea continuance under the cir- cumstances, particularly asit was custom- ary to extend courtesies of that kind to attorneys. Judge Morris an emphatic manner that made up his mind and change it. Mr. Bass asked ifthe Juage was particularly anxious to try this case after what had been said inregardto other cases affecting the defendant, and the Court ans- wered no, but that it was ready totry all de- fendants brought beforeit. At this point in the discussion, which had been carried on with some feeling on both sides, Ben Clark Acting City Attorney, stepped forward an said that the city was not ready for trial and would not be for a week, as Sergt, Williams, the principal witness for the city, had been detalied for duty at the Fair Grounds until Monday next. Mr. Bass smiled triumphantly and the Court said all right, it the city had no evidence he could not try the case and would no longer insist on immediate trial. The case was, there- fore, continued, and the same disposition was made of the cases against the four giris arrested with Miss Mar- shall. Col. John I. Martin stated that Miss Marshall called on him at his residence last hight in acarriage and engaged him and Mr. Bass, claiming that she had discharged Marshall F. McDonald. Whether she bad had a quarrel with him or not, the Colonel didn’t know, but only that she had discharged him and that he and Mr. Bass would defend her in future, and doit without slinging mud at anybody. Mr. McDonald said, when asked in regard to the matter, that instead of being dis- charged, he had declined to serve Miss Mar- shallany longer, as she had disobeyed his his instructions and returned to her old Pine street home, The Electropoise. ST. Louis, Oct. 1, 1892, Mr. A. R. Plank, Manager: DEAR Str—For some weeks I have tested the Electropolise in my case and Iam delighted with the result. My case was obstinate nervy- ous prostration, indigestion, insomnia, etc., rendering me unfit for duty for more than three years. So far the Electropoise has done more for me than all other treatments. Chronic subjects need not hesitate in giving this wonderful littleinstrumentatrialasI did Iam gratefully yours, G. W. MCCOOLE, 1601 Washington aveuue. . Visit the office of the National Electropouise Co., 410 Mermod-& Jaccard Building, and have this method for thecureof disease ex. plained to you. Ava. AVA, Oct. 4.—The Catholic Chureh will be dedi- cated on the 5th of thismonth. A special train wiil be run from Murphysboro for the occasion The new creamery will start up in a short time, Teachers of Bradley Township held an institute here Saturday. . Miss Madia Craig is visiting at Murphysboro, Ill. Work is about compieted on the two new bakeries A ere. On Saturday night, Oct. 8, the ofdackson County will meet at organize a marching ciub. PERSONS Visiting the Fair Grounds will fina youns Democrats right’s Hall to the Lindell Rallway the shortest route, } - —— FATHER BRANTNER’S FURNITU RE, The Priest Did Not Will What Belonged to the Parish. When the parishioners of St. Teresa’s Church read last Saturday that the furniture of the parochial residence had been included inthe late Father Brantner’s estate, they made many inguiries as to what title Father Brantner had to the furni- ture. They claimed that it belonged to the parish. Rev. Father Connolly, pastor of St. Teresa’s Church, was aske’l to explain the difficulty and he said: ‘‘The furniture, claimed by Father Brantner’s heirs was his »ersonal property, given him at different imes by his friends in St. John’s parish, when he was assistant pastor there many yearsago. It includes his own bed-room Set, @ carpet, a bookcase, a heavy oak dining-table and a few other pieces. The remdinder of the furniture, which was purchased by a tew ladies, with the proceeds of a festival several years ago, still remains here. hree ladtes—\irs, Bo- land, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Leonard, had charge of the purchase of the furniture, and Mrs. Boland came here to the parochial res!i- dence the other day and told me that all the pieces bought by them were here and un- Claimed by Father Brantner’s heirs. The law jays upon the parish to furnish the parochial residence, and gives the title of the furniture to the parish. The law has been respected inthis instance. because the furniture bought by the ladies for the parish has not been removed.’’ Beautiful, Brilliant and Costly. Displayed inthe window of Messrs. E. H. Kortkamp & Co., the jewelers of 5)7 Franklin avenue, area pair of sparkling pure blue white diamonds, set for ear-rings weighing 8 Karats each and a magnificent stone of extraordinary size and brilliancy weighing 642 karats, set for a ladies’: brooch. These gentlemen have sold these stones to a prominent Sst. Louis lady, who selected them from among many lots shown her by other firms and accompanied by an expert, she chose those shown her by Messrs. Koit- kamp & Co. in preference to all others. They are gems fit foraqueen, and the lady who purchased them counts herself among the fortunate in securing them, as their equal ts not Known in the city. The price paid is said to be something fabulous, and the name of the lady isonly witnheld because of her special request. WILL NOT REGISTER. The Chinese Not Willing to Place Their Pictures on File. The Chinese are goming in very slowly for registration. Only\a few photographs have been received at vs office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, and not a dozen Chinamen in the city hold the certificates called for by the new registration law. Thelaw does not require registration before May, and there is no penalty for delay, but itis the general impression that only a small nu nber of the Celestiais in this city will be registered at the time required by law. From the Uhinese interpreters it is learned that there isa strong feeling among the Chinese against com py aS with the law, and much difficulty is anticipated in getting them to obey the Government regulations, ——= Noted Quintette. Miss Hattie Sherman. Miss Julia Sharkey. Miss Emma Borck. Miss Kittie Lambert. Miss Mollie Nolan. These well-known young ladies occupy po- sitions of prominence at ‘‘Famous’’ Millinery Department,. and invite their friends, new and old, tocalland see the Grandest Miili- nery Department in the United States. Noth- ing at the Exposition to equal it! Every novelty—every late style! Prices the lowest in 8t. Louis. Largest Assortment — Lt. itt titty Trini in the iy. ce Onr Cistom Made 0.0) + Se. —— - St. Pons Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, October 4, To. } : = : —— — “ eee —— Latest Fall Styles. Patent Leathers, Cor. Broadway aud Lucas Ay. Open Until 10 0’Clock Satur day C cunge | $400, $5.0 and $6.00 PETE eee eee eee eee eee eee z = z x +x id LD wm ‘ - . - ye Gae 4k ’ - +" ay > . ” =F fe 3 saan | ad ae Bar ae a 4 ae , a , oe eae ' a. . a Med ¥ FZ _? ’ A +4 i ‘ 5 iy ie ¥ + te * Bens .) We, ; . aa 4 . * » Grom j iad -¥ » EN), > 5 >: | es 2 + as tot” * a”. i - ee =] Ky «ig - > ae MEN'S SHOES Al the Latest ales. 2 rr —_—_—_—__- —————- ———_— FCO - —_--—--- -—----—-rernwn—nnenn eee ee PUEDE EEE EE eee ee eee Deb Oar 4.00 Hand-Welts. There is NO Break {ed nf | RY wand figures. $2 to $7.50. Misses’ Shoes, $1.50 to $2.75. Children’s Shoes, 75c¢ to $1.75. Infants’ Shoes, 4oc to $1, all colors. Reid's, To the steady increase of our enormous TRADE, and to keep up the record of our immense BARGAINS we have made a tremendous effort to GOAT the market and to break all previous records of days gone by, we will this week sacrifice Chil- dren’s Ehoes for a song. Misses’ and Women’s Shoes for your pennies and Men’s and Boys’ Shoes for your dimes— so do not delay, but call on The World’s Shoer and Regulator of Low , and Popular Prices, 604-606 Franklin av. and 829 N.6th st, Leaders for this Week--$1.60, $2, $9.50, $3, $4, $6 Blucher, Lace and Congress, New Square Picadilly or Glaze Toes—Calf, Dongola, Cordovan or Kangaroo, McKay, Goodyear or hand-sewed,in all sizes and widths. 2 All our own brand and prices marked in plain Ladies’ Kid Shoes range in price from Bull Dog Brand Bass’ Ale and Guinness Stout. Jno. Labatt’s Canada Sparkling Pale Ale. | Ul = , AJ ¥ A a, IPLAL 4 : — « ~~ ~ . . » re. = ae 5 (A ae - _ ~~ / 2 P a . > / . Sw , * oe vse. of hs Pbipen in * Hk ’ ‘ t Ay’ > Tae, a a" 4 : oe, ‘ ; . . ne ver a ae "tle Dey ) a, tee es r aS ed See A y : . An CAC MZ a Wi A ys 5 NS Oa oS. y Ms O A ag 4 if P _ VY “ ¥ 4, gi ty . 1S f/ 40 y Yat: . vA tis ey Shite”? “ee hey. + J : o “ey Vee NA AR at ths TE +,%s > ‘ at 4 4 _ 4 ’ : . 7 * Z : fs \ “ae. ¥~ r ‘3 “Wy we “> ‘ Ca % = gt 2 Me esis 5 RE Pa cs LEME ih ee is ket Pino ae Cle (B= nel ye ¢ Ce ASPET Se. ¢ ws 2 > ae > 9 ID GEIB fe » A “a . y + 29 Sige hdd dk! lg IFA ; a, at ok | ea JAS. D. MALIN &% CO.. 18 Locust Street. 4 Who wrote *‘Man wants but little here below”’ lived in the remote past, not in the bustling present, which brings a multitude of cares and wants. The wants of to-day can be satisfied by ad: vertising them in the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH, and then the cares will take care of themselves. u . and Overcoats. The most noted woolen mills of the world represented. perb make and finish. Our Fit and finish only equaled by Highest Class Tailors and Drapers. See our masg- nificent lines of Suits,$20 to $35. Overcoats, $15 to $50. All the latest fail novelties in Hats a Furnishings in our Af nex. own designs. -_—_—_——— WHUNPHREY Broadway, Cor.-Pine. A. P.ERKER & BRO, > " ee. ' Mt Opticians, 617 Olive St., Two doors west of Barr’s, Spectac es fitted to the sight wit) greatest ¢ 1, and frames adjusted to get comfortably pers » Lorguettes. Thermometers, ets. ST. LOUIS’ MAIN ATTRACTIONS! THE GLOBE! ‘The Exposition : The Globe is the ever popular One-Price Store, where you will be treated with the utmost ccnsidera- tion. The Fair! ‘Tis at our Mammoth Establishment where you'll see the grandest exhibit of Our Grand Stock of” Fall and Winter Suits — : . <é fet f oes me ® : Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Coods in the World: ~ ’Tis the people’s favorite place of trade. You/ll find prices so close that they cannot be even approached by other dealers. At present the Great Satie of Baltirmore Merchant Tailor Suits and Owercoats is at its Zenith of Success. The finest, nobbiest and latest styles—just such goods as our competitors are retailing from $20 to $25—are going at $15. Boys’? Suits and Owercoats of every known style and description—thousands of them from $1 to $15—latest Jersey, Kilts and Reefers. Men’s and Bo ys’ Pants, from the cheapest to the finest Baltimore Tailor Made. Among the thousands of bargains in our Hat Department: $3 Derbys at $2,regular $5 Silk Hats at $3. x In our Shoe Department, Men's $3.50 Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies’ $3 Dongola Shoes, $2. InOur Purnishing Goods Department,Hand-Embroidered Full Dress Shirts, $1 FRE E-—Fine Banjo or Zither, with instructions, with Boys’ Suits, $4 and above. Special Notioe—Ours is the only establishment that givésa written guarantee with every article purchased to give satisfaction or refund the money. CLOBE- Tel. 701, 708, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 FRANKLIN AY. Open Evenings until 9, Saturdays until 11 p. m. Maij Orders promptly and carefully filled. 2840. -CLOBE —™ ws LT TS Or OS -~ Perm COUNTY SEAT WAR. Nebraska’s Militia May Be Called Upon for Active Duty. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 4.—The Sheriffand sev- eral citizens of Hitchcock County have called for help from the Governor to quell the disturbing elements in the county seat war, now at a white heat. Gov. Boyd is out ofthe State, and Secretary Morrissey wired Acting Gov. T. J. Majors the situation and asked him to come to Lincoln, Gen. Vigquain is ready to put the militia in the fleld at once, but up tol p. m. no word has been received from Lifeut.-Gov. Major§, Culbertson is virtually ina state of siege: Every citizen in thecity is around with what- ever weapon hecan find andthe town Is en- circled by sentinels. Noone can enter with- out a challenge from the guards. When the Trenton people appeared yesterday it Was to the number of 100. They appeared to ap- proach the town witha view of carrying off the records with a rush. They were not armed and a shot from the Sheriff’s rifle sent them ontherun for Trenton. There is no communication between the two places, but itis known that Trenton people are arm and excited. ‘Troops are expected here hour- ly. Ifthey do notarrive soon another fight may occur. A pretty head needs a pretty hat—it needn’t be costly.—See themin great profu- sion at wonderfully low prices at Famous, Broadway and Morgan street. Removed From Court. While Jeff Storts was defending a prisoner in the First District Police Court this morn- ing his brother Brock sat at the other end of the table talking to himself or to some imaginary being in the air. Two or three times the examination of the witness on the stand was stopped and ‘‘Mr. Marshal’’ called upon to keep the noisy attorney ‘“ ‘*He will have to leave the court-room.’’ Deputy Marshal Wolfsteppedup to trock and gave hima shake and repeated what the Judge had sald. Brock was staring into vacancy, and he con tinued staring, without seeming to notice the Deputy Marshal, but he shut up fora minute or two. At the next interruption Acting City Attor- ney Clark spoke up, and addressing the Dep. uty, said: ‘*Why don’t you put that man out of here?’’ ‘‘Yes, take that man out of here, Mr. Marshal,’’ said Judge Morris, where- upon Deputy Wolf went to Brock and lifted him out of the chair. The attorney’s legs were limber, and he was unable to stand on his feet. Deputy Price came to Mr. Wolf’s assistance, and the two soon hustled Mr. Storts, Jr., out of court. His Brother Jeff went on with the case on trial asirt nothing unusual had occurred. Judge Morris. Visitors should certainly see Famous and its wonderful millinery department—nothing like itanywhere. Aladdin’s garden of jewels was not more entrancing. Broadway and Morgan stleet. Carondelet Jottings. Mr. Oswald Mott made a wager of $4 each ed |and a champagne supper with Mr. H. J, Hinsmann and Maj. Valentine Schrempp that they could not drive a cow from the Klaus- mann Brewery to Carondelet Market-house between 6 and 9 o’clock this morning. The gentlemer cre all prominent business men and there was vonsiderable wonder and merriment when they were seen driv- ing a cow through the streets. Mr, Hinsmann, according to the stipulations of the bet, was to lead the cow and Maj. Schrempp was to drive it, from 6:80 to 8:45 the two men worked hard in leading her through the streets and landed her at the M™M et-house fifteen minutes ahead of time, Mott lost his bet, and in.con- sequence an elaborate dinner was served. The case of J. Buckley & Son, ‘who sued R, Dentman for $25 alle to be due for a con- tract of house pain + Was decided this morning by Justice Meegan in favor of the defeicer thomas O’Brien arrested a S DC named Syrus Owen this morning ng stones at rae Bos Gh Oe Bp Sig pee oT 3 a _ a <F = A. ye Poe oe eee | Leahy, | — Wiad ya an wz oak McCabe -family this morning $25 damages alleged to be done by defendants’ cows getting Into his yard and distroying his vegetables. Faust had prevously brought suit against Mrs. McCabe, but as she claimed the cows belonged to her children and hus- bat 5 it was dismissed andanew suit luosti- uted, Fred Dansberg of Wier City, Kan., is the guest of Oswald Mait. On the way to St. Louls Mr. Dans- berg claims that while asieep on the train he was rere f relieved of $150 by a thief who cut his pocket. ‘ Mr. D. Hoops of Philadelphia is visiting friends ere. The Turners will hold a special meeting this even- ing at Turner Hall. Miss Mary Gebhardt and niece of Indianapolis, Ind. , are visiting friends here. ’, W. Searcy will probably accept the pastorship of the Baptist Church. His services Sunday were largely attended. sued the for Mrs. Harrison’s Condition Unchanged. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Harri- son’s extreme nervousness has disturbed her rest during the past three nights and as natural consequence she Is not feeling so well to-day as she did yesterday. It is stated at the White House thatno new or alarming er yy have developed in her case, anda that Mrs. Harrison’s condition ts just about the same as it has been for weeks past. ~ DEPRI —— Mascoutah. MASCOUTAH, Ill,, Oct. 4.~—The Central Turner Hall was set on fire by some unknown person or per- sons Saturday night. The fire was started withse bunch of leaves and a bundleof shingles at arear Mr. Joseph Wagner of St. Louis was ma Pohie o vegeersay to Miss mek ea Pty y) Jd. sai ers, in| . am Stock w peak Day oe meee Ne a1 ee ever undr citizens of this cl ; Will attend the great St. Louis Fair Sbie be ta Mr. Williem Mon e vf St. Louis was married Summertield yesterday to Miss e Winerts that piace. f Mr. Gustave Bac Jr., member of the firm next wees to M Bocquet Bros win be married Sophie Kissell of this city. Coming Home From Fair Grounds Take Vandeventer avenue cars. Shc route, whether you live in the East Enc West End, South End, Carondelet or line the Missouri Pacific Raliway. Accidental'y Shot. 5 CARLYLE, Ill., Oct. 8.~—Yesterday William Robinson accidentally shot bimseif with @ expected to ok. revolver. He is not CE ~ «* 2 = « . a yi ' ~
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3 gs ee ye 7 x > ~ s t ay ' BS imate Sunday Post- : sees it. S Dispatch. Hvery- Rea as HE ie — _ “ — die _— ae - Fi ; , ba “ts $ a ‘ ou g F s i ape i ee ey > ee Pate SO Ae a Ce ge gprs a : ; er? ne age ee Ya hg er oe BS 4 i ai “ i, Paint f Ws Wafers See on > a ar aaa» af ere = ns i ele Se ot Cry VE Ki ~ “Vv et ne Pees Me ad ep a + oe ¥ inte J j BR Z 3 ey saath 7 bak : : , A: Se 4 MENT AT THE CAPITAL. CrTry oF MEXIco, Oct. 4.—There is much ex- citement in Government official circles here over the duel which took place last Sunday at San Lazara between F. Munoz De Cote and Japun Trejo. The affair o? honor was a bloody one, both parties receiving serious wounds. The National Congress two years ago passed a law strictly prohibiting duels in the repub- lic, but notwithstanding that fact two ofthe seconds in the recent engagement are members of Congress, and helped to frame the law which they so fiagrantly violated. They are the Hon. Ignacio DeLatorre, who acted as one of the seconds to Munoz DeCote, and the Hon. Fran- cisco Mejla, who seconded Trejo. It ts re- ported here to-day that President Diaz has ordered them both to be expelled from their seats tin Congress and that the princi- pals in the duei will be arrested and tried for theirtoffense as soon as they sufficiently re- cover from thelr injuries. Barnes Medical College Opening. The Barnes Medical College, at Twenty. seventh and Chestnut streets, was opened last night. Rev. Jno. BD. Vincel, President of thé Board of Trastees, delivered the opening address, Speeches were also made by Drs. Martin, Jelks, Matthews and others. After these exercises in the amphithedter a ban- quet was spread in the lecture hall, when a number of toasts appropriate to the occasion were responded to by prominent physicians. The college is named after the late Rebert A. Barnes and cost about $45,000. There are 160 students enrolled, with @ prospect of a fair increase in the near future. ee Pianos for Reat. 3 The latgest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Oo., Southwest corner Eleveath and Olivest. Dosenbach’s Change of Venue. Sherif? Emil L. Dosenbach of Clayton, St. Louis County, Who shot and killed Maj. W. 3. Smith on July 13 last, was arraigned yeater day before Judge W. W. Edwards of the Cit» cult Court at Clayton on a charge of murder in the second degree. He pleaded not guilty Fit re ty, mic ran cranial ae gape M, E. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. _— The Closing Day's Session Enlivened by a Disctssion on Tobacco. The St. Louis a@nndal conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, south, which was opened at the Armory Hall, Kirkwood, last Wednesday, closed yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with the reading of the ap- pointments by Bishop Galloway. J. C. Rer- ryman, M. Armetrong, J. H, Headley, D. J. Marquis, 8 Richmond, ©. 8. Milis, J. C. Wiliams, ©. EK. Devinney, J. H. Cod, WwW. PF. Gidson and A. TT. Tidwell were reported for the superannuated relation; Jd. ©. Alexander and KE. G. Kilgore for the superndmerary relation; D. F. Martin, ©. F, Lee and W. A. McClintock were elected curators of Bellevue Collegiate Institute, Caledonia, Mo. The report of the Committee on Temperance strongly con- demned the use Of intoxicating Nquors, but straddléd the toBbacco problem which created so much discussion last week. The report mildly rebuked the ministers who used to- bacco, but counseled tolerance and a respect for personal liberty. Dr, Carradine ma a strong attack wponm the ministers who tobacco and characterized the report as a straddie. The question was discussed pro and con and at length Presiding Elder T. M. Finney arose and hinted that the attack apon the tobacco smokers was @ personal assault upon himself. He deciared that he would not be made the slave tothe whims of a few men and threat- ened to introduce a resolution for all minis- ters to dof? mustaches, because they dipped into the food which the wearers ate, ana tar- nished the communion ¢upand were there- fore unclean. Dr. Car took this asa shot at his own lIittie hirsute adornment and offerea to shave off the mustache which he had worn for twenty yearsif Dr. Finne would give up the use of bacco. The committee’s ae then adopted by a vote 62 to L* wwe Finney popssees at the afternoon session that $4,700.99 had been contributed for foreign missions and $3,296.7%5 for domestic. The reading of the appointments followed. West St. Louts ant South st. Louis dis- tricts are combined and placed in charge of Presiding Elder W, RK. ys. The appoint- ments are: St. Louis Distriet—M. R. Mays, Presiding Eider. First Charen, B. Carradine; Centenary. 8. H. Wer- lein; St. Joha’s, J, Matthe Cooke Avenue, B. M. lI; S68. Early, & Auburn, to Be sup- Lowe; Bridgetown, Triplett; Kirkwood, ville Circuit, to su Christian Advocate, Bb. e ; Louis Charch Extension aad Ct . M. Finney; Agent of Sepeuaanesee reachers, W idows,and Or- .¢.W. Lewis. edonia Station, M. T. Haw; Bonne Terre. J. R. Fd- dlieman; Ve Soto Station, L. F. Apsiey; Platte Cir- cait., J. B. Dodson; Hematite Cireust, J. H. Brindle; Festus Station, 4. Stephan; Fredericktown, BR. F. Chew; Marquand Station, F. W. s € Girardean,d. K. P. Diekgon. and _— 4. C. Alexander. supply; » & . mory; Pocohontas, C. M. Cagie; Uak Ridge, J. W Oliver, and one to be supplied: York Chapel, sup- plied by J. A. Workman; flevue Collegiate [nasti- tate, Prof. W. B. Henry, Presidest. Charieston District—J. T. Kendall, Presiding Eider; Charleston Station, J. L. Batton; Charleston Cirentt, G. T. Clanson; Kilgore, supply: BKeimont ’ d Bertrand ler and ‘ . Station. RB. D Kennedy; Locust Grove Circuit, J. >. Doherty; Mount Pleasant Ctreuis, W. F. Taily: Prospeet Circuit, sup ¥.M. Rhodes: Mortey d : a a E BM. ve ag a sty i noche; Commerce oe ow : Benton Station, BR L. Hasseifs Scott Pris e W. Duncans, supvoly; Siseston Station, J. M. Crowe; Lettie River Station, A. B Haltom; caruthersville Cirealt, W. H. Evags, supply: Gayoso Circuit, J. F. Kishop and P. Rose; Lutesville, KR. A. McClintock; Marble Hill, L. L. Whitehead; Blodget Station, J. W. Hickam West Platine Dtstrict—Rev. H. A. Smith, Presid- ing Elier; West Piains Station. H. H. Moore: Alton Circuit, W.M. Batten; Brandsville Cireait, supplied by T. Jd. Lightfoot: Thayer Statios, J. A. Russell: Moody Cirenuft, F. Faker; Peace Valley Circuit, W m. T. Acuff: Siloam ee Cireuit, J. L. Bras: Gate- wood Circuit, supplied by Taylor Mann: MeDonaid Cireuit, supplied bygJohn C. Simpson; Winona (treult, supplied by George W. Rulush: Birch Tree Cireuit, supplied by George PD. Davis; Willow Springs Station, A. T. Osborn; Clear “prings “tr- cuit, supplied by E. L. Thomas; Summerville Ctr- cait, —— by T.C. Cooksey; Houston Cireauit, supplied by E. F. English; Gila Circuit, W. H. Burgess. Washington District—Rev. Dr. A. J. Presiding’ Elder; Selem and Steelville, Matthews; ecking. Tz. piled by H. A. by J. F. a Viehey Springs. sup Prairie, W. Pickens; Cube, to be supplied: Bour- bon Cirealst, A. H. Bussell; Richwoods Circuit, H. F. Horsman; Bem _ Circuit, ee by R M. Red- dick; Washington Station. C. - Marechman: New Haven, J. E,. MeGhee; Labadite, J. M. En Ciair, W. H. Bialock; Meramec, T. P. l; Mount Zion, J. C. L. Boehm: Manchester, A. T. Bennett; Fenton, T. L. Tripiette. Poplar Bleff District—Rev. ©. G. Halliburton, Presiding Elder; Poplar Bluff Station, A. McFar- lane; Shiloh Citreuit, L. M. Lee; Grand Prairie, ~. Cc. Bifle; Kennett, RB. P. Will: Burnie Mission. sup- em by N. C. Chestine: en aad = supplied and; St. Morris: W eaver;: t Grove Cireait, T. WwW. Gi Piedmont Ci } _ # q eagan; Williamsville Cirenft, R. Walton; Doniphan Cireuit, A. Y. Staffold; Fairdealing Circuit, supplied oy Ab- ner E. Laing. Transfers—J. Dedweill, te Florida Conference: F. M. Tatum, to Seuth Carolina Con- H. Adams, to North Texas Con- -e: W. . s. to Little Rock Confer- + W. Netiwer, to Missourt Conference: and appointed to Payette Cirevit; E. C. Finley. to Missouri Conference and appointed to Madison Cir- cult: ¢C. P. Sunew, te Misseuri Conferenace and a pointed to Troy; J. M. Rollins, to the Japan Mission Conference; V. J. Miller, to White Biver Confer- ence: © P. Brewer, to Arkansas Conference. Committees: Joint Board cf Finance—J. H. Cc. KE. W. Smith, yw c. Me . M. North. Visiting Committees—Central College. €. L. Smithand M. R. Smith: Belleview Collegiate [nsti- tute, J. M. Crow and W.J. Mook: Centrai Female College, W. BR. Mays and J. 8. Collins. CHOLERA. Horsferd’s Acid Phosphate. The cholera microbe will not livein acid solutions, and Horsfora’s Acid Phosphate ts recommended asthe most desirable acid for use as a remedy or preventive because of its beneficial effect onjthe nerves and proc- ess of digestion, as well agitstonic and general strengthening effect on the whole system. Half a teaspoonful tn a halfijtumbiler of water, with sugar tf desired, makes a palatable drink. © ° ure, Ge Not Murders. Dr. J. Chambers yesterday made a post- mortem examination of the body of Chris Ennis who died Sunday, supposedly from biows Infticted some time defore James Freeland, and reported that Ennis died from inflammation of the kidneysand not from the effects of Diows. Freeland thus exoner- ated. Von . Sept. 26, that the deceased @ied from blood pe mg, aue to abscess tn the side of older origin than that of the knife wound, Good Cooking Is one of the chief Diessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, ete., use Gall Borden ‘‘Eagle*’ Brand Mr. Edward J. Biddle, a well-known liter. ary man, die@ at his residence, 2653 Olive street, yesterday afterncom im the 64th year of his age. Mr. Biddle wasa widower and leaves two | ghinussiot. Saber We of waa have been notified . ‘ Don't waste bank's Olagie! He POSS eO SESS SS SSS S SSS SS SSS S SSCS ESOC ‘ : New Stores! ~ New Goods! Grand Display in Honor of Visitors to the City. We invite strangers and citizens to see the Grand Exposition Display of our New Stores, Stock and Buildings, accommodations for strangers, and, to crown all, an immense stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS at ices So Low That you can save your expenses by buying what you want at our New Stores. Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. Special Hoo-Nan Fragrant, Pure, Healthful. housekeepers on application. on lf your gre Better for nervous persons than any black or green tea. TRY IT AT THE HOO-NAN SYNPO- SIUM AT THE EXPOSITION. Invitations mailed to all GREELEY-BURNHAM CROCER Co., EsT AT THE EXPOSITION. A Fine Musical Programme for This Even. ing—A New Picture. The great Vetled Prophet will appearon the streets of St. Louis to-night in all the glory possible only to himself and his splendid retinue, and after that comes the royal Vv. P. Ball atthe Merchants’ Exchange, Dut despite these facts, or, perhaps, because of them, this ts Veiled Prophet night atthe Ex. St. Louls, reinforced by many thousands of visitors, ts too fully in the flood-tide of car- nival sight-seeing for even the Velled Prophet pageant and ball to exhaust its capabilities In that line, and precedingand followtng the magi- cal passage of the Prophet through the liumt- nated thoroughfares of his favorite city there will be seen at the Ex. a gathering like the mobilization of nations around a uni- versal standard. The Ex. hasa penchant for thus drawing allthe woridand his wife within its enchanted walls. It always repays such visits with compound interest, and to-night itt wtil even surpass itself. The exhibits are things of Deautry, the Art Gallery tsa dream of pictured spien dor, the ‘‘Gilmore Hundred’’ ts a Dand every member of which isan Orpheus, well- fitted to win bis Euridice fromthe grasp of angered gods Dy one solo number seiected at random from the Gilmore repertoire. = * = Col. Freudenvoll’s programme for this evening is a masteriy one. The first evening concert opens with the overture from **7Zampa,”’’ and the star number will De Briccioldi’s fantasie, ‘‘Guida.’” given as a solo for the piccolo by that consummate artiste, Sig. S. De Cario. The second concert contains two masterpieces, a grand selection from Meyerbeer’s ‘“*L’ Etoile du Nord,’ and Otterer’s *“*Une Perle de l’Ocean,”” with Mr. A. Bode as the cornet soloist. fhe other numbers on both programmes are in keeping with these ‘*pleces de resistance.’” The **Gilmore Hundred’” received an ova- tion last night such as they have not Deen greeted with since the season of 1882 opened. The two superb evening programmes pro- voked tt, and [ft ts a triumph to be divided Detween Col. Freudenmvoll, the leader: Librarian Clayton, whose skill in selecting popular programmes ts almost wizard-like in its intuition ; the soloists of the evening, and the great band asa body, the comDination thus formed bein« musically trresistibie. The rendition of schubert’s beautiful ‘*Sere- nade’’ Dy Mr. Wil E. Bates was enthnu- Slastically encored, that young musician seoring 2 flattering success, but the triumph of the evening was achieved by Stockgit’s quartette comique, “‘Noi Slamo t Quattro,’”’ rendered by Messrs. Stockigt, Rupp, Clark and Mundwyler. The grotesque humor of the music met with the heartiest recognition, and when, In response to am encore that shook Music Hall, the four players gave a quaint old German melody with a ludterous affectation of struggling with and wheee- ing over the bigh notes, roars of laughter swept over the audience. The closing num- ber of the evening, the Anvil Chorus from **ll Trovatore,”” was also a 7 = Berne-Bellecour’s picture “‘Aux Armes,’ from vy eye ea of ‘9, the latest ad.)- tiom to the Art Gallery, gTOWS more and more day. Last q : Fe A We i a LS Lin“ WwAA == — - I ist of the One Hundred, played the ““Evening Star,”’ from ‘*‘Tannhauser,” with such marked effect that the largest afternoon au- dience ever gathered at the Exposition re- called him four times,a distinction so far not accorued to any one this season. His rendi- tion of the popular song, **( omrades,”’ in which the Dand sang ihe chorus, brought down the buovse, and th musician was obiiged to play cores, “‘In Cellar Cooi’’ and ‘*Oid Fo Home.”” before the audience rei bifm, loth to part even then with one who haa / made the trombone one of the most Import- ant soio instruments of this band. Notes, Down-town depot for Nadja Carameis, Broadway lmporting Co., 421 N. Broadway. Il. L. Baker’s Exposition stands and con- fections are strictiy first-class and inviting. Al goods sold entirely on their merits. a ay ne tn = oer ere “first choice’’ ways for concert sea flied long Defore the arse d omg When rou are out to see the sights and Decome fatigued—there its nothing mare invigorating and refreshing than a giassef Mint Phosphate or a giass of Peach Cream or Crushed RaspDerries. Fountain ts ice cold we a - ks Bron ienpe ner A a ABs . ‘ He Peas: Hae Ce Mgr ee Ty 3) ry Tinie one (Piensa ives es tet Ml le iis ait: ; ee _ [ey ee a aa — a 4 ¥ as ee “a a as, ‘ ‘ d > 2 af . « jf to celbiehse . er ee ee eee ee ee en ee |e ants
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pv r* 2 . in the rank of 4 : Omas. J. Voor, K. of R. and 8. iT ys x ag et } ee ¥ * 4 i W best c x sas a Daas 3 — ‘ , _ = St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, 2 : . rs : 45 : tes ora Stag SS ae a TS - c = nS nd x Y i ay ¢ : i ? . FFs is + t * Pad > ve a ° . .* y a om os i e * . * a. te " ny f ‘ *. ‘ . ; . — ~ mete > 5 “ ~ ty * . = “> ; 4 ~ ert _ * 4 ® liek teh nt, eee F td » ae Fm . Cae ee : . - ore - _ : f Po itt. LODGE NOTICES. einen SITUATIONS WANTED—YEMALE, oe _ ON LO No. 28, K. of P.—Re D wiesee 7 Weassetay evening, Oct.’ 5, at No. Locust st. Work . Al Kni ee OF WEST GATE LODGE, ee wet eat eee ; ues age gf Seen ‘Ghee at 1:30 hell, sharp, Tuesday, Oct. inet SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-keepers. feu ‘WWANTED—A good position by young man as book- keeper, where sooutaey and close attention to will Be apnreciated; have steaay employ- with large Wholesale house, but desire a ; best of references guaranteed; must give oyers fifteen days’ notice. Add. W 432, this — Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Position in saloon as waiter. 441, this office. pels The Trades. AVANTED-si. by a No. lconfectioner and candy maker, in city or country; cam take charge of Add, F. 8., 1006 Grattan st. 38 Miscellaneo.s. Add, BR 37 rter ; 3 ositions as janitor ad wife ANTED—By man and wife, pg tet Aa: and tress of building; @ress Y 441, this office. WANteD—si by a man (German) well sequeinted in the city, for collecting or some other kin eftwork. Add. G. 442, this office. 43 EE a HELP WANTED MALE. Book-xkéepers. —Youn man with some knowledge of was he and collecting; state salary ex- pected. Address D 442, this office. 53 W NTED—A bookkeeper capable of undertaking ca ot complicated set of books; must have xceptionable references; wages $70 per month. . B 442, this office. 53 NG \XKSMONE TELEGRAPH SHORTHAND AND Bee OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner wee ‘ evening has been eee /W ‘trade; good territory; -s ANTED~—BSix good strong boys. way and Market st. Send for circular. Clerks and Salesemen Su _" a>. Orernernremnerweeaaeaereeeee_e_e_o G5 eee Py sR tED~Ex erienced shipping clerk; give age, reference and salary expected. Add. © “3, this office. & ANTED—Clerks at MeachamPark to buy our lots at $10 to se O per lot; $10 cash, balance 50c per week. 1003 Chestnut st. 64 TANTED—Clerk for large manufacturing estab- W lishment in southern part of city; must be wil- sing to make himself useful; references required. fa. W 441, this office. 54 ANTED—@alesmen on salary or commiussisn to handlethe new — chemieal ink erasing encil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; rases ink shorougbly in two seconds; no abrasion of per; to 500 per cent profit; one agent 4 sales amounted to $620 ip six days, another $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each Strate and peeribery For terms and particulars sfidress the Monroe Kraser Manufacturing Co. 15, La Crosse, Wis. Ge to Hendricks’ Mercantile for your lunch; every thing ciean andfresh. 213 N. 66h st. 54 ONEY to loan on furniture; smali house 4 M speciality; cheap and quick, 619 line st. 5 PERKINS & BERPEL’S CULLEGA, 4th and Washington av.: phone 1207. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Bhorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc. New term, day and night, now open. WANTED. Millinery salesmen to travel who have established ‘ liberal salary for proper qualification. S. Strauss & Co. , 801 Washington. 54 54 —--- oo ~— - Coors. PRBPP LLP PPP LO Ll rf PAAR Mmm ver OKS—Buy vour jackets and aprons from Angel- CI tie x. Oth, ord Pine and Chestnut sts. 56 Waiters. el all et ll Mel PPP A LA he your jackets and aprons from An- AITERS--Buy 9th, bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. golica, 114 ate ihe Lrades. tl Ll tl Western Brass 58 ) ANTED—Two coremakers. Mig. Co. W ANTED—Job press feeders. Co. , 318 Locust st. ANTED—1 edge-setter, 1 operator on Naume- W keg machine, ltreer. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charles sts., 4th floor. 58 ARKEEPERS—Buy Angelica, 114 N. 9t MA ONEY to joan on furniture, horses and wagons. De Bolt Printing 58 our jackets and aprons from bh. bet. Pine and Chestnut. 58 Call and get our terms. 619 Pine st. 54 NOTICE—The regular meeting of the Association of Master Plumbers called for this (Tuesday) until further notice. Martin J. Ward, President; gohn P. Kelieher, ous J retary. TREATMENT FREE For all diseases; small charges for medicine only; Sa, m. to9 p. m. daily; Sunday, 9 to 4: no students. Policlipic and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st., St. pou, Mo. . Laporers. CRAP PPPPBPPP PPP PPP PP PP PLP LOL INI LNA OLLI ANAND ANTED—Shovelers at Eads and Jefferson avs. L. Schaepeskoetter. mabe... \NTED—Scra r-holders and teamsters on Tay- yoo av. and Richmond pl. James Carroll. 59 ee oe wa, TED—50 colored “laborers at settiing basins Chain of Rocks. Heman Construction Uo, 6 ANTED—Quarrvmen and laborers; wages $1.75 to $2.50. Apply Thompson & Gray, St. eee o. WWANTED—20 men on King’s highway and Mary- land av.; street work; pay $Zaday. James Carroll. 5 Wy ATED At once, 25 laborers at St. Louis Smelt- ing & Refining Co., Lacklin av. and New Man- ehester rd. 59 ANTED—Men and teams on the north side of Locust st., 170 feet east of Channing av., on Wednesday morning, 5 W ANTED—20 laborers ip alley between Delmarav. and o wages paid. Jas. Whelan. ——__ -_--— TANTED—25 teams for Wheel scrapers @ Olive st., bet Vandeventer and Boyleavs.; wages $4. The Barber Asphalt Paving Co. 59 ANTED—Teains to haul brick; pay day every day; prices advanced 10 per cent Sept. 1. Hy- ag ress Brick Co., King’s highway and Mo. ac. R. R. 59 on Pendleton ay. rgan st.; een Vy ANTED—s0 teams on 11th and Wash sts.; long job; also 10 teams for wheel scraper work on Montgomery and Grand ayv.; 40c perhour. Thos. J. Kennah. 59 Ww. lend money on horses, xinds of personal property. 619 Pine st. wagons, mutes and ail 59 Stenographers. OPP BBB EBB BBAL PDP PLD DA AANA APL LOL LLL AL ase stenographer in house where advance can be made: state experience. Ad- Gress M 441, this office. 60 soyvs. — —~ — eek. Stenographers. . ANTED-—By an experienced stenographer, @m- ployment evenings; rates reasonable. Adda. O 441, this office. 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. IN NC Ne on eee ee JANTED—Seamstress wants some steady em- ployment to sew by theday. Address 1 N, 20th st. 46 ANTED—By a young lad situation sew fora Cottage av. _ General Bousewort. STOVE REPAIRS. ican aa cheating wGuesa’ as Ceoks, Etc. WW ANTED-—Situation by experienced ccok and housegirl; city references. 2743 Morgan st. 49 who has experience, a ssmaker. Add, 4673 uu urses. - e ae Py sa tep—oe. as hurse, Call 4631 St. Louls ph Miscellaneous. ANTED—A situation as housegirl. 441, this office. Vy 4s tep—as young lady job compositor; state salary end experience. Aad. X 441, this office. og fag rtp aye by young lady te do house- work and aSsist with sewing; can give best of reference’. Address N 441, this office. 62 eee ee ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Address O 52 Housekeepers. ANTED—A women from the count to keep -houseana do the work for3 in family, App! 5551 Easton av. 6 ANTED—First-class housekeeper for widower; no family; good wages; will leave city. Call a Franklin av., up-stairs, Thursday wate > General Housework. ANTED—Giri Olive st. WW) AN TED—Good girl for Olive st. WAnTED—A girl for general housework at 1015 Dillon st. 66 Vy ANTED—Girl for general housework. 3129 Laclede av. 66 Wy 48480 -Git to assist with housework. 3727 N. 25th st. 66 for general housework. 3719 66 general housework. —. WARTED-A good girl for 2719 Glasgow av. ANTED-—Girl to do general housework. Ad- dress 2319 Albion pl. 66 ANTED—A German girl to do general house- ; W work at 1226 Taylor av. 66 W AN TED—Good gir! for general housework; Ger- man preferred. 4218 Bell av. 66 general housework be ~~ \ 7ANTED—A good oy for general housework in a family of 3. 1818 Kennett pl. 66 PV ANTED—Gir! for general housework; family. 4357 Cote Brilliant av. WANTED—Good girl for general housework; per- manent place. 4418 Washington av. 66 small 66 — WANTED—Good girl for housework ana cooking; no washing orironing. 2641 Russel! av. 71 — \ ,ANTED—A good girl for housework and nurs- \ 'ANTED—Girl for general housework; must bea good cook; good wages. 2631] Chestnut st. 66 VW and smali family. Apply 3043 Morgan st. 66 waves. CailatSa.m.,1815 Franklinayv. 66 ing. Reference required. 4026 Delmar. bo ANTED—Girl for general housework; good pay WWANTED-A girl for general housework; good ee \ TANTED—A girl for general housework; small family; apply immediately. 3836 Cookav. 66 —_— —_——— W ANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework. Apply at 795 Aubert av. 66 Py ASTED—House-giri at No. 5 Shaw pi.. 1 block west of Grand and 1 north of Lafayette avs. 66 \ FANTED—A housegirl who is capable to wait on table for fashionable boarding house at once. 2029 Park av. 66 Laundresses. \ 'ANTED—A woman to wash and iron. fayette av. tA? ANTED—Colored woman to wash and iron. 2337 Lafayette av. 67 \ 1ANTED—A washerwoman: apply immediately 1440 2d Carondelot av. 67 WAN TED—Two small girls for collar starching. alsoone experienced girl in troving depart- ment. Apply C. A. Lange Laundry Co., 1607 8. Jefferson av. 67 2337 La- 67 Cooks, ftu. eee Oh Lh ll WANTED—A good cook. 2811 Locust st. WASTED-a good cook at 4443 Morgan st. \ /ANTED—Good cook in a small family. Lucas av. 6S TANTED—A young »foman as cook; references required. 3765 Lindell av. 68 \ “ANTED—A good cook to cook a merchants’ lunch. — Apply 620 Locust st. 68 2729 Dress uakers 1nd Sernnscrsssss. \ JANTED—5 first-class machine girls to work on coats. 2ji16 Garrison av. 69 \ /ANTED—Dresemaker to cut and fit: steady em- ployment to first-class fitter, Add. F 441, this ffice. 69 VW AN TED-Girls; waist and shirt hands and girls to tearn dressmaking and cutting. Call or write Mme. Bona, 614 UViive st. 69 ] ADIFSto do embroidery at home; $10 a week 4 easily made by experienced hands. Call or ad- dress, with stamp, G. Lucky &@Co.,117N. 8th. ws9 © PV PRP BPPLL LLL AL OL LLL Lhd Rurses. W ANTED—Nurse girl for one child. 1722 Missis- sippiav. 70 Miscellaneous. ee a a a a nee W ANTED—House-girl. 1958 Cass av. POPP LP LB LL LOL oh a al 71 W ANTED-—Ist-class chambermaid. 1519 Olive st. 71 W ANTED—Good girl with ref, 1109 N. Jefferson av. 71 1428 71 Wy OBS 2O—-Sitenon and dining-room girl. Call 117 and 71 ee Lueas pl. ) ANTED—Giris in candy factory. 119 Loeust st. W AN TED—Ketoucher at Central Photo. Co. :come at once. S16 N. 6th st. 71 Vy AB TED—Smart girl to learn on embroidery machines. 617 N. 4th st. 7 ANTED-A good stroug girl for general house- \ work. 90 BN. Vandeventer av. 71 \ YANTED—Two dining-room girls and chamber- maid at once. Hotel Glenmore, corner 18th and Olive ats. 71 WANTED —Ladios at Meacham Park to buy our lots at $'0 to $60 per lot; $10 cash, balance 50c perweek. 1003 Chestnut st. 71 \W ANTED—Competent persons can secure good positions in families by eppiying at Employment Bureau, Women’s Training School, 813 N. 4th st. , 71 Office hours from 9 a. m. to 12 \ ANTED—Ladies and girls to do our new work for us at home; $3 to $8 per week easily made: no painting and canvassing: send self-addressed envelope. Echo Manufacturing Co., § Liberty sq., Boston, Mass. ti ee core ee —— WANTED—PARTNERS. . PERSONAL. Aavertisements under the head of “Per- sonal” are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. ‘The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given,.or by calling at this office with ticket, Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. ERSONAL— mn: I hope you have recovered and will call Wednesday morning if convenient. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. NDRUS’ Electric Belt. 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches,etc. ; book free. L* kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited. Hours 9 a. m. toll p. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestnut st. 74 DRIAN B. ORMEROD, 2824 Pine st., the great- est business and test trance medium in 8t. Louls. He tells thetruth. Fee, $l. Callor were, gn. No si ATHS—Mrs. Werner gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled wr eratives. Parlors at 902 Pine st., in rear, ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives sea-salt baths, also magnetic and electric treatment; first-class pat- ronag@ respectfully solicited. 2204 Chestnutst. 74 (CAEL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Ches. only for medicine. 74 R. LUTTA REINEK—Ladies’ physician and mid- wife, graduate of two colieges, 120 8. 14th. 74 R. MAKY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies incon. ; reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. 74 ee —— R--ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treate and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble cal) or write. 298. 14th. IGHEST cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. 74 eres bee paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 4 | oe -_ (0 dels — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL £6TATE. lo MONEY TO LOAN In ey ae real unty. Lowest rates. in fur RITTER —_—_—__— ettate in St. Louis City ang Building loansa ispectalty. a N. CO. is ut st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TU LOAN from $1 te $10,000 on watch pistots, cl etc ot on 4 Ks. ca ewes atte San on ments, 8. VAN bases rial astra GENTLEMAN funds will loan ae to imvest some oes upwards on household turniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly ong satisfactory terms. Cali at 101 Can secure Morgan st. sea 31 ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, building association books, etc. Ts. both . Sth et., room 1 eharge for thereby seduetns Btaley, 106% pilenos, 1 Boers, o publici 2 nO onthly payments receive, principal abd interest. d. A OANS on furniture {fp residence, city securiti tair and 904 Vlive st. and 1 go terms. Room 2, real estate 68; sain UNEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate. Joha ©, ing, 814 Morgan, ONEY loaned. on clething, diamonds, watches, cheins, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Uftice, 912 Franklin av. ‘FURNITURB LOANS. Mone to loan on furniture et residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, Union Loan Co., 1008 Pine st. _ MUTUAL LOAN CO.,2%:.8T%.8T Money loaned ther personal yoopers?. ‘ oc usiness confidenti apers. ee treated right. at reduced rates on furniture and No removal necessary. ommission or charge for Borrowers will reteive the best terms and Loans ¢an paid off part at a time and save interest. De not fail tosee us before meking 6 loan. RS. CROWLEY, fortune-teiler, removed to izi¢ N. Sth st. ; ladies, 25c; gents, 50c. MME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the Market st., near 4th; established 1851 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives méssage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 AME. E., the great European, telis the past. pres- entand future. Ladies, 50c, gents $1. 1129 N.7th. a RS. DR. R. L. ADY, now located at 1515 Chest- nut st., would be glad to wait upon her former patients. 74 ARS. WENTWORTH gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment at her new parlors, 2216 Chestnut st, 74 RS. L. HOTSON, midwife, recs. ladies during con.; reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write; take Marketst car. 2305 Market st. 74 a ARRIED LADIES send 10 cents for sealed partie- lars (no medicine. no deception), just what you want. Ladies’ Bazar, Kansas City, ; 74 ADAME LOTTA REINER—Midwife: receives ladies during confinement with care; female com- laints treated successfully; charges reasonable. 20 8. 14th ss. 74 R*. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ladies duringconfinement; first-class accommo- Gations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U.D.cars south. 74 i) RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the worli renowned fe- male specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; ekiliully treats and cures all female complaints, with great success: call or write. 1006 Chouteau ar. ERSONAL—Stammering cured; we make a legal contract with every pupil to cure him with- in twenty days or get nopay. Gibbons’ Stammering Cure, Barnaby Building, Kansas City, Mo. 74 ETRI’S MURLINKE—Keep your hair in cur! 3 days to 3 weeks or money refunded; for sale all first-ciass druggists; take no substitute. Manu- factured only by A. M. Petri, 514 Nicollet av., Min- neapolis, Minn. C PER YARD—Eagle Steam Carpet Cleaning e) Works, largestand best. 1915 Locust st. 1.006 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. B West, 326 : 74 H. BK. Crole & Co., printers, $15 Locust: noslop work, 9816 87. Louis AV.—Lady alone would like to take alady during confinement or weny 3° i : OR EC CHASE ™ Dental Rooms, SY SS 904 OLIVE ST. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Denta! operations at moderate orices. Office o Sor from 12to 14 years old. Boston Steam Dental Co... 615 Olive st. eee ee years old in drug side | ‘ 6 2633 61 Apply 61 Vy ANTED—A bright colored bov about 17 years old for office attention. Callat 1604 Lucas pl. Py ABTED— Good boy 16 or 18 years old and well acquainted in city for collecting. Apply 312 N. 11th st. 61 Miscelianeoas. ANTED—Young man to work in store, App! W 1226 Cass av. P58 WANTED—A man who has had experience in the business, with $1,000, te go into the restaurant we have $2,000 ourselves and Address X 438, this office. business with us; wanta good partner. ——E ee BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, 23° ed DANCING, RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1306 Olive st.— pr nitaton and stage dancinga specialty: taught atalihours. See display at Exposition, near Art Gallery. 716 } ANTED—First-class board for self, wife, 2 chil- dren and nurse in west partof the city. 3432 Franklin av. 20 ——— _—_— DRESSMAKING. ¥ parties w.shing rooms and board or rooms ror . light npneeneens. will send their address or call on E.R. Baker, 812 N. Ewing av., a list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 a HOUSES, ROOMS, ET€.. WANTED. Ww ANTED—Teamsters for gravel wagons at once. Matt Ryan, 3501 Shenandoah st. 62 WaNrTED—A young man about 18 years of age at Athletic Tea Co. , 617 Franklin av. 62 W A man to work NTED—A young man to watch show-window. pply at Hilt's Shoe House, 829 N. Gth st. 62 ANTED—A good responsible colored man for dining-room and housework. 3018 Lucas av. 62 im Dilliard 62 WATE D—The two contortionists who performed Wa e Legion of Honor Lodge to cell on Leo Bloch, 521 Pine st. 62 WANTED-A young man or boy to sell fountain soda; those wit experience preferred. Ct ay. 828 S. 7th st. WANTED— Collector with city experience; city m. to F. H. Ingails, 1108 Olive st. 62 O to Hendricks’ Mercantile for your lunch; every- thi 62 P. Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring, Co. 219 N. oth mear Viive at., 24 floor. 62 d. l d soseronss reaeire ARP y to-day before ngclieanandfresh 213 N. 6th st. : a. eee \ AJ ANTED—Two rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; state terms. Address T 441, this office. 21 — WANTED—Quiet couple want one or two unfur- nished rovuims in return for housework or office- cleaning. Address A 442, this office. 21 nt WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. FINE DRESSMAKING, From $5; work and fit guaranteed, 614 Olive st. 72 ene AS \ old, for Newfoundland or Apply at 1222 Saran st. a R SALE—A No. 1 established i USINESS FOn SALS. the best opening in the city. Olive st. ’ . wh aying business; Mey. Divan. 912 THEATRICAL. Lose wateh Monday night, Sept. 26, Jeffer- son av. apd Olive st.; $20 reward by returning to owner at 3900 Morgan 6+. as 8 jeweled; pre- sented by E. Harrison of Philadelphia to R. Green of St. Louis. 30 OST—A gold watch-charm, sha ofa heart, on Supday alternoon, between Court-house and Liederkranz Club building, Finder will get Nberai reward by returning it to office, Rozier Hotel, 13th and VUlive sts. 30 EEE ED BOOKS. : W ANTED—Good dramatic people, ladies and gents. Add. L 441, this office, 76 \ ; } PE an ee OLED Tera | a ome iritualism. Crawford’s th ot., near Locust. 28 ves on theosopby ond ‘ Se , oid-book store, $12 Ny. ~ ue yr Swe setae: . — Loh iF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY On Diamonds, Guns, Watches, Jewelry, Pistols, Musical Instru- ments, Closhing. etc., CALL O THE CENTRAL LOAN CO. Office, 204 N. 4th at., ee 1 cow north of Pine st. RICE, Manager. P. S.—Bargainsin unredeemed piedges. Highest cash prices paid for old gold end silver. — eo o-oo DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? If so call on us for low fates; no removal LOOas made on installment plan and strictly private. EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE ST. 0. U. VOELCKER, Manager. Room 14. second floor. Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick. Welend money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and ail kinds of personal property; you can per it back in small payments; uces your interest. Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. payment re- eac bestowing, 1 eeus before St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; youcan keep possession of your qecouety and pay off tne loan in installments ence; at your conven no commission charged; ail business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms parties wishing temporary ac- commodations wi!! find it to their advantage to apply on these loans, and to us. ried at a reasonable rate give us acail. If you have s loan elsewhere and wish it car- ES mS eee IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on furnitare, pianos, horses and wagons without remvval of property andin strict conf- dence then call on us. the lowest rates in any sum you desire; part pay- ments taken at any time end cost reduced in propor- tion: if you have bought furniture on timeand can- not meet payments we wiil pay it for you; ditto their interest to cali on desiring loans wil! fi We will loan you money at parties us before going elsewhere. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 516 Pine st., 2d floor, F. W. Peters, Manager. 81 Seow FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOSS, — FOR SALE—Buek's Brilliant range; cheap, 4253 Ww ashington av. 5 OR SALE—A 2d-hand store and shelving. Cay at 2109 S. Oth st. ‘OR SALE—Very fine bred black and tan pups. Inquire 1110 Brooklyn st, 5 UVAL—Best graves hard and soft; iowesst prices. / Holsehenun Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. 3411 or send postal. cheesey YEWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, ail in perfect 0 order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 HORSES AND VEHICLES, por. es. ‘ Said POR SALE-A horse, 4l4 years old: trotting stock: took first premium at county fair. Manchester rd. Fer SALE—Cheap if sold quiek. saddle horse taken on a cebt; no use for it, pening. N. W. Cor. 22d ant? Gratiot. 6921 Old 12 and buggy '. W. Ter- 12 TOR SA LE—Cheap. or exchange, buggies, surreys, grocer, baker. buteher, and furniture wagons: Tobinka, 1400 N\. 7th st laundry, milk, peddler repairing a specialty. ss . 4 bs SALE—Or exchange—250 new and second- hand vehicles and harnessof ail kinds; will save you time and money by giving us a call. ern Buegy ¢ o.,1110N. Broadway. North west- 12 ONEYtoloan on horses and wagons, furniture 12 and pianos. 619 Pine st. STORM BUCCIES. 12 Embree-McLean, 1817-23 Olive st. Deal Direct. EMOREL-M LEAN GARR Adt Gl Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURERS High Grade Pleasure Vehicles, FACTORY (817-1823 OLIVE, Displays at Exposition and Fair, ALL 80RTS. (JAS burners put on gasoline Sate ene stoves exchanged. 4 shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 2.000 ~-_—-— ties of goid and silver chains, bracelets, For sale cheap at Duan’s Loan Office, etc. Franklin av. UNREDEEMED goid and stiver watches, 3,000 rings, 1,000 clocks and large quanti- ewelry, 912 32 LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE = ‘T. = S BUILDING OO., Office No. 5:3 Walnut st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromrey, sec’y. This pioneer any builds or purchases houses com at option of applicent. on monthly payment plan, ia Prospectus at office free of charge. CRADINC. We have about 15,000 yards grading to let imme- diately. A Railroad. ly at works, Arsenal st. and Oax Hill slackmer & Pest Pipe Co. 32 ee FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 152: HICKORY 8T.—14, room house, heaving every convenience; large lures, Tange abd < Hne mirrors go wit CHAS, H. TURNER & 304 N ard; gas fix- house ;cheap, cO., . Sth sé. ~ a LOVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE dR SALE=12-room house; 3 or 4 families; ~— large lot. Address F 442, this office. BR SALE—At a great ~ only $5, Grand av. , 2 blocks 8. of Tower Ginee Pa handsome biue rock house, with 7 rooms and conveniences. 2 on +a all 7 furnished 18 . Office. Ip Toadies , oe B08 Maat toon hac ai te gl cmates ate . e ano an from Exposition; neig . : 9] FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished front e and back rooms, suitable for nice parties. 13 12 N. COMPTON AV.—Completely furnished front room and kitchen; convenient for light housekeeping. 13 113 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice furnished , rooms; 10 windows Veiled Prophet route; transients a specialty. 13 1210 WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly hei rooms, with or without board. 1 41 FRANKLIN AV.—Two futnished rooms private family; single or en suite. 1 : OLIVE 8ST.—Neatly furnished parior, also 1605 2d-story front. i) oe 1724, OLIVE ST.—Large, neatly furnishea rooms for visitors in tne city; new build- ing. 13 106 921 tions. PRESTON PL.--3 rooms on first floor for light housekeeping; first-class order, 313 SPRING AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms for regular and transients; all escheat OLIVE ST.—Nice, convement, attractive and newly furnished rooms. 13 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; tran- sients accommodated. 13 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms; seaming | 200 2 0 l / private family. 9117 CLIVE, St_—trirate hotel: visitors The 212 PINE ST.—Well-furnished parlor for tran- sients. 13 9137 SIDNEY 8T.—Four rooms; . } lenees. a 9°06 OLIVE ST.—Nicély furnished rooms, regu- larand transients accommodated. 13 294.7 UNIVERSITY ST.—Pleasant room, fur- vate family. 2 nished or unfurnished; gas and bath; pri 994. 7 UNIVERSITY ST.—Pleasant room, 1927 all conven- 13 13 nished or unfurnished; gas and bath; vate family. 260 PINE 8ST.—First-class rooms for transients with board: convenient to Ex., Fair, and Forest and ‘Tower Greve Parks. 13 2620 WASHISOTON AV.—Surmished rooms. 262 262 hg 271 dated. PINE ST.—Transients accommodated during Pair week; terms reasonabie. — 13 provements. OLIVE 8T.—Front parior, first floor, fuar- nished for gentiemen;: aiso reoins for wee. LUCAS AV.—Reoms handsomely furnished for light housekeeping; students autos: 9819 LUCA8 AV.—Suite of rooms, elegantly fur- «/ nished, with bath. is 13 984, * FRANKLIN AV.—New and handsomely furnished rooms; price, $13 to $16 per month; first-class. 3021 7H THOMAS 8ST.—3 newly furnished vies | ad for light housekeeping. ~ rol] OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished front 3553 . a _ SS 2 room, southern exposure; very large and airy. ] R REN T—Nicely furnished rooms for quiet a couples in nice neighborhood. Add.S 441, — office ‘ OR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family; nochiliren; hot&und cold water; every <meta near Lafayette Park. Add. P 441, = office. . THE ERICSSON, | .coRor'hyeiciansor dentists. W, 2608 Locust. | C. McCreery ,506 Security bid, 13 FURNISHED ROOMS. For gentlemen only. Newly furnjshed; choice location; convenient to business center. Apply 2233 Wasbington av. 13 emg — 4 —<-—_- — BOARDING. 1 8, 9TH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with 7 3 good board; private family. front room, with or without gboard; private family. 18 modated; four blocks south of Union Depot. for strangers, all modern conveniences. tlemen; $3.50 per week. . board: hot and cold baths; transients acc. 18 ~ e 170 PAPIN ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms 9()]. OLIVE 8T.—Desirable furnished rooms without board. 1 ] () QA HICKORY ST.- —Fur. rooms, incl. bath; 1113 WASHINGTON AV.—8 nicely furnished ° 1204. GRATTAN ST.—Very desirable rooms, with — 1320 N. 8TH ST.—Nicely farnished room with 14.05 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished LUCAS ee furnished rooms; ~ ¢ an 1825 with first-class board; rel. exchanged. 18 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms “= with first-class board for first-class parties. pleasant furnished room with board gr: ak 232 ~ CABANNE AV.—2 desirable rooms wish 917 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Handsomely furnished @ board; cheap if steady; travelers aaeee front rooms, with or without board; aati board; private family; excellent ee board for gentiemanand lady or two gen. itVeY rooms with board; modern conveniences. 16] OLIVE ST.—FElegant rooms, with excellent class boar« . 1834048” CHESTNUT ST —Lady and gent can have PINE S8ST.—Best accommodation strangers; on line of march. 9493 GAMBLE 8T.—3 nice rooms; southern ex- -~ posure and bath; rent reasonable. 13 969: | PINE ST.—Nicely fur. room, with board, aw? suitable for 2 gents, 18 96?9 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- «? nished rooms, with first-class board; all modern conveniences. aS 18 271 WALNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, | with or without board, parties owning theirhoie. . 1s 2808 LOCUST ST.—Fur. reoms, with board. 18 for 13 90)16 738, LUCAS, AV —Handsomely tar. rooms with first-class board; excellent location attentive waiters; all modern con. 18 3042 EASTON AvV.—Handsomely’_§ furnished , ‘a rooms, with or without board; gents pre- ferred. 18 3104. CLARK AV.—Handsomely furnished bed- e XX rooms, with first-class board. 18 9156 EASTON AV.—Handsomely fur. rooms, ~ with board; also day boarders accommo- dated. 18 391: OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms i with first-class board; all modern conv. 18 34.0) MORGAN 8ST.—1 or 2 elegantly furnished e front rooms with first-class board toa few select guests. 18 255 LINDELL AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms Ooo with first-class board: all modern convent- grees excellent location; day boarders en ated.. 299 DELMAR AV.—Front rooms, 24 floor, single or en suite. with board; ref. reqals 4.735 4735 ST. LOUIS AV.—3 nice rooms, furnished with or without board. 18 OR RENT—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front and other rooms, with first-class board: all med- ern conveniences. Address M 440, this office. 18 POR RENT—A refined widow lady having more room than she requires, would like to beard 2 gents or man and wife. Add. W 438, this office. 18 OR RENT—Two newly turnished rooms, first- class board and accommodations; references ex- changed; West Pinest. Add. T 434, this office. 18 ek RENT—A refined widow lady, having more room than she requires, wishes to rent one room to 2 gents; all modern conveniences. Address N 440, this office. 18 FOR RENT—FLATS. 4()4. LACLEDE AV,—Near Sarah st.—One of the finest new 9-room aeen Anne bricks in the West End; reception hall, hardwood mantels, cas fixtures, furnace, nice yard, etc.; open all day for inspection; low rent to goed tenant rr & MOCANN, Agents, 710 Chestnut st. 14 big RENT—Stix-room house; reasonable wae, 4507 Richmond pl. UR RENT—Two very neat 2-story, 6 room houses with all modern conveniences; sidely decorated, on the corner of Morgan and 3) st sts. J. E, KAIM Apply to E & BRO., 619 Chestnut St. NEW 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. 4396 “live st.: reception hall, oak staircase, furnace, fine pantry modern style, etc., granitoid walk; will decorate to suit tenant! * fll be com- yma to cars; $65. SON & MERSMAN, Cor. 8th and Chestnut. FOR RENT BY _ J. E. KAIME & BRO., 619 CHESTNUT ST. 6-room brick house, hall and ey ev,, room & month. rooms, ball, qaeeend bath, 14 bd LACLEDE AV.~—Flat, 4 rooms and bath, $20 83 3846 gas; rent POR RENT—Northeast corner Grand avs. , few flats of 3 rooms, in good order; lo them; rent, $15. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 83 ‘ 111 N. 7th st. BEAUTIFUL FLATS. 4215 Olive st., T elegant, large, light rooms with furnace, bath; decorated in tasty style; clean, new anitoid walks; only $40 first floor, $63.00 secon oor. NELSON & MEKSMAN, 3 8th and Chestnut sts. and- Cass at —— eS eee rr er TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, ood business location; GORDON @COU., 715 FOR RENT. 2423 N. Jefferson av,, suitable for coal yard, feed store or blacksmith snop, or any kind of business; 2 buildings; front 30x60 feet and rear 30xu0 feet; rent MEAGHER & NAGLE, 17 8. @. cor and Chestnut. i nemeeneimen 15 Cents a Week, POST- DISPATCH, stores, MALL LINDEL $20. Chestnut. —_—_—— : R SALE—$5,000 will buy the stone-front dweii- ng s. ¢. cor. Cook ay. and Sarah st.; 8 rooms, i hall, gas, Daw aiso furnace. 7 GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES,1111 Chestnut st. — 5 39 CABANNE PL.--Lot 50x200; 2-story brick house (Queen Anne style), 8 rooms, recep- tion hall, gas and oath; furnace, stone porch, fleors in hall and batn-room lai hard wood; house all newly cecorated: wili make good terms. Appiy 7 GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES,1111 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—SOMETHING CHOICE. A corner investment on Jefferson av.; well im- peerens good interest on investment; daily increas- ogin value, Call on us. ! 68 GLEASON &CO., 21] N. 8th st. PINE STREET RESIDENCES. Nos. 4008, 4007 and 4011 Pine St. Three choice, new, 10-room houses, every mod- ern convenience and well finished; just being cum- proses: each lot 33x213. For priceand terms see ELBUON & MERSMAN, 8th and Chéstuut sts. Beautiful Cabanne Place Home, 5580 Cabanne pl., elegant 1l-room brick, ‘fine mantels, beautiful reception hall, hardw tinish, furnace, 13-inch walls; everything In perfect order. We offer this for a short time only at very iow figure, with lot 50x213 feet; $9,000. NELSON & MERSMAN, Sth and Chestnut sts. Prettiest Home Site in the North End @’FALLON PARK PLACE. Warne av. ,one block from O’ Fallon Park entrance, new 1-story 6-room brick; lot 30x120; water,sewer, gas, @iectric light, etc.; nicely terraced; price $2.300% sinall cash ayment, balance monthly. on’t miss it. . H. QUNDLACH &€Co., 3715 N. Broadway. OPEN EVERY DAY. WHAT CAN YOU PAY: PER MONTH For Houses in ‘“GREER PLACE?” On Labadie and Greer Avs. Bet. Marcus and Euclid av. (Five sold this week). They are simply elegant, In brick finish,and ‘‘Colonial’’ designs; 560x155 ft. lote: ci water, sewers and KVERYTHING. Prices, $2.5 to $7,500; adjoining the new Cass av. electricears. Take Frankiinavcabie, Getkeys at Greer’s, 4723 Labaidie av. 7 R. C GREER REAL ESTATE CO. meme AT AUCTION. AUCTION SALE OF THE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, 3552 Olive Street, saturday, Oct. 8, 1892, AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M. This is first-class ‘‘prospective business property,’’ only 160 feet east of Grand av., and immediately adjoining the Grand Ave- nue Hotel. Lot hasa front of 40 feet by a depth of 147 feet toanalley. Thereisa good stone front dwelling of 9 roomson west side of lot; can be remodeled and arranged for 2 stores and flats or offices for physicians to excellent advantage. Terms of sale—One-third cash, balance in one and two years with 6 per cent Interest. For further particulars call on the agents, SAMUEL BOWMAN & CoO., 701 Chestnut St. A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. ETORAGE. TORAGE—Regular stvurage nouse for furniture, Pianos, Vebicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc. ; safe, re- liable, elean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, ackipg, shipping, etc.; estimates free; money leanee. ta Consign goods to ourcare. Telephone 4122. R.U. Leonori. Jr., &Co., 1219-1221 Ulive, Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Go. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2680 and 4101. | Seer ore eee WHO OWNS THE TWINKLER+} Distinguished Astronomers Quarreling Over a Satellite. San Jose, Cal., Oct. 4.—The following com- munication, from Prof, Barnard, concerning the discovery of Jupiter’s fifth moon, Is fur- nished the press: ‘*My attention has been calied toa tele- graphic dispatch going the rounds of the press to the effect that Mr. Cartright of De- troit bas presentedaclaim forthe fifth sat- elMtte of Jupiter, backed up with affidavits of a startling nature. I have already, in an ar- ticle published Sept. 25, shown the folly of such claims, if for no other reason than the fact that this satellite can only be seen with the giant telescope of the world. None of these claimants bave ever been heard of before in con- nection with any astronomical work, good, bad or indifferent. I only notice this claim of Mr. Cartwright’s because a state- ment is made in the dispatch referred to that is as detestable asit is contemptible and re- quires reply. Ihe dispatch says: ‘It would seem apparent that letters sent to observa- tories, at any rate that one sent to Lick Ob- servatory, directly inspired the discovery of the fifth satellite by Prof. Barnard.’ the dispatch I would say that up to the pres- ent moment any letter ever sent to Lick Ob- servatory by Mr. Cartwright has never been seen or even been heard of by me, andl know nothing, absolutely nothing, of the ex- istence of any such letter, I have no doubt that every observatory of any -conse- quence in the worid has dozens of such letters in its files with claims about a mythical planet within a couple of degrees of Uranus, and with a satellite up near the north pole of the heavens inted out by a spirit on the star Vega, and the discovery of double canals on Mars with the naked eye, ‘In connection with my statement of the dif- ficuity of seeing this satellite with even a ed telescope, 1 am sure Prof. Young, $0 wellknown to everybody, will pardon my quoting from a letter just received from him in reference to the discovery. His instru- ment at Princeton is the third largest in America. It is a 23-inch Clark telescope, and is as perfect aninstrument ascan be made. He writes: ‘‘I tried my best to see the satel- lite, but without success. I have sopesess that the telescopes at Washington, 28-inch, and Charlottesville, 25-inch, with mine here, 23-inch, are the only ones in this country which would have the least chance of being able to seethe object. I take it for granted thatin giving its mageni- tude as the thirteenth you meanthat it is of the same apparent brightness as a thirteenth magnitude star at that distance from the lanet’s limb, If so, it isa question whether could possibly see it. I rather think I could, but am no means confident that I could, He writes for the position of the satellite and just where and when to look forit. Ihave not yet heard of the new satellite being seen with any telescope in the world, except the Suppose Mr, Cartright and Mr, Cooley come toa definite understadinng be. tween them which of the twots to have the satellite, the fortunate one settling his dif- ference with me.’’ For scouring pans, kettles, pots, silver, dishes and kitchen things, and for all wash- ing purposes, use Fairbank's Clairette Soap. Try it. Aeronauts Fatally Injured, Peoria, l., Oct. 8%.—Yesterday James Gomes and J. A. Loomis made a balloon te to descend ina belt injuries which A8 to%. ascension from Central Park, They at- a An Eng!neer Who Handled the Welland faved Union Treops.. From the Washington Star. Many of the heroic deeds of the civil war | se that have passed into history, ike the stone covering the bones of thousands of the Union | dead at Arlington, are monuments -to the *‘anknown,’’ it was when Gen. J. E, Be. Stuart, commanding the cavalry of Gen, Lee’s army, struck Tunstall Station, on the York River Line, on June 13, 1862, that am engineer, whose name has not been pre- served with the record proved himseif to be of are made. ~ Ren stuff as Gen. Stuart conceived the idea of flanking ‘ the right wing of the Federal army. Ia caivying out this plan he completely encir- cled the army of Gen. McClellan. On the afternoon of Juhe 12 he left camp, ostensibly to go to Northern Virginia, but really flanking movement. The next da scended upon Tunstall Station on telegraph wire in orderto tnterrupt Federal communication. While this was in proget @ small body of Federal cavairy appeared, but perceiving the approach of the main Gon- lederate iorce, retreated. The Confederates charged the station and captured a company of infantry. ‘they then felled trees and placed them on the track with other obstruc- tions, This was scar done when a trai came thundering down Troms the direction of Richmond, ioaded with Union troops. Then it was that ithe self the possessor of a heart, suspected danger, and disre in buliets that whistled about bis head SUICIDE BY CRUCIFIXION, Extraordinary Attempt of an Insane Ital- ian to Die on a Cross. From the Medical Standard. An extraordinary attempt at suicide was that of an Italian paranoiac, who Getermined — to crucify himseif for the sins of the world, He deliberately set about the manufacture of across and allthe adjuncts necessary for crucifixion. Perceiving that it would be dif- ficult to nail himself firmly to the cross, he made a net which he fastened to it, securing it at the bottom of the upright beam , a little below the bracket he had piaced for his feet, and at the end of the two arms The whole a one fro where These s, we e recovered from the wounds, ; INVENTOR WATTS \VISION, It Came in a Drunken Sleep and Made His ‘Fortune. From the Boston Commonweal Before Watts, the dtscoverpt of the present mode of making shot, had hiss notable dream, induced by overindulgence ir} stimulants, the manufacture in question w@s a siow, labori- ousand censequently costly \process. Great bars of lead had to be pounde into sheets of a thickness nearly equal to ¢he diameter of the shots desired. These sheets had then to be cut into little cubes, placed ip 4 revolving barrel and then rolled around constant friction, the edges wore o little cubes and they became sphero!: Watts had often racked his rain try discover some better and less costly sabes, = butin vain. Finally, after spending an even- ing With some boon companions at an ale- house he went home, went to bed and soon fell asleep. His siumbers, however, were disturbed by unwelcome dreams, in one of which he was out with “‘the boys,’’ and as they were amene home it began to rain shot—beautiful globules of polished, shining lead—in such numbers that he and bis com- panions had to seek shelter. In the morning Watt@remembered his curi- ous dream and it obtruded Iiiself on his mind allday. He began to wonder what shape molten lead would assume in falling through the air, and finally, to set his mind at rest, he ascended to thetop ofthe . steeple of the Church of 8t. Mary at Radcliffeand dropped slowly and regularly a ladiefulef molten lead into the moat below. Descending, he took from the bottom of the shaliow several handfuls of the most perfect shot he had ever seen. Watts’ fortune was made, for from this exploit emanated the idea of the shot tower, which ever since has been th only means employed inthe manufacture the yutte missiles so important in war and sport, Oddities of Color Blindness. From the Youth’s Companioa. While the number of color-blind persons tg not very large, only about five in every hun- dred suffering from any defect in this re- spect, and most of those being affected only in a minor degree, yet the phenomenon sometimes assumes Very remarkabie ° Capt. Abney recently stated that he bad found two persons who monochro- matic vision—that is to say colors ap- peared to them to be simply different shade ifthe reader will look ata photograph of landscape, or better, of a garden filled wi brilliant fowers, he will be abie to form. present tolone who suers fon the iodletic | presen one who t called monochromatic vision. & One can sometimes imitate the effects — color- blindness See over-fatigue of t! vor tee our, the it is scarlet ai all, asit it were biack or his daring deed, ~~ Gay. She wasselling soluble food, It may be necessary to state that she did not stanc on street corners talk She did not eit ia front of @ hotel with a up against Bs ye = smo. oe cigarettes that drove ad
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z aie —_— A ‘$80,000 Fire at New pilieacmvenns Loik 00 ore cubetena lauk alent cs the little town of New Athens, in this county, twenty- five ‘miles from ‘East 8st. Louls, on the Cuiro Short Line road. The large four mill of Josepi Flack & Co, _ there was destroyed. It was completely consumed, with all the contents, including yarn thousand els of ‘wheat, A dwe adjoining was atso burned. The mill was worth about $20,000, and the grain storedin it avout one-third that amount. There was considerable insurance ng roperty, but not enough to cover the efire occurred after mid- 7:00am Cincinnati, Indianapolis an Washington _Express 7:55 pm! 7:35am LOUISVILLE, KVANSVILT-E & 8ST. LOUIS *AIB +n +s +S moe Louisville Day Express ' Louiaville Night Fast I.ine ... Fairfield Accommodation Reilleville Aecommodation..... Belleville Accommodation . Belleville Aceommodatien..... Believilie Accommodation.... : Belleville Accommodation... . 10 p m/$ 8:30am Belleville Aecommodation. ebebes beens » 5:45 pm MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Dalias, Ft. — orth, Houston, ia voues xptess t 9:00 amit 6:25 Dal-as Worth, Austin and ‘ _ ban ee Express. t 9:30 pm'+ 6:55 am MORILE & OnTO RAILROAD. i} Aaapm|} 7:05am if 8:35 pmt 7:05am t 7:05pm f * - 5:10 bm s s 5 8:26 1:00 2: d 6 —— New Orleans Express Mobile & Florida Express... Cairo, Cane Girardeau, son & Mobile Express Sparta, Chester, Murphys shore’! Cape Girardeau Ace rommous-| Jack- + 7:40am * 4:30pm/* 12:10pm BT. LOUIS & BAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. !* 7:00 am'* 6B: {5am os 700 am '* 7:40 am "25 am? 6:309pia °: ‘00 am *]U: 30 am Valley Park Accommodation. Valiey Park Accommodation. T exas & Col. Mail om Valier Rte Accom modation.. Valley Pa ad Valley Park Accommodation . Valley Park Accommodation.. Pacific Accommodation. Valley Park Ace mmodation... Col. & Cal. Express. eee Vailey Park, Friday only. Valley Park, Suuday only MISSOURI PACIFIC Fast Mail RAIL WAY. 3: :00 ami . Local Express ft 7:56am Khameas City, Omaha, Linco! n, Senuthern Kan ‘sas & Gal. Expt 9:00am't Kansas City, Joseph, Oma-. : ha and Wichi ees Fast Line ¢t 8:20 pmit + 9:30 pmit Kausas City, St. Joseph, Colo- rado and ‘Texas hxpress . Missouri Pacific Locals. Was hington Accommodation. Leaves *5:25 pin., arrives *8:00 am, iirkwood Accomn iwdation leave 00, 79:50, 21:50 am.. *1:25, 13:15, %4:20, 20, #6:30, *8:45, “11 :30 pm. Sundays only, leave - 1:00 pm, 9:45 pm. kit kwood Accommodation Arrive. 33:30, *7:335, *%:40..°9:50 am, *12:35, 1:50, 13:10, 710, +5: 55. "7: 10, 78:20, *10:40 pm. y Sundays Ondy, Arrive 9:05 am, a + am tk Hill Accommodation Leayv *6:20, 18: 05, t: 0:00, *il: 55 am, #3:00, “4: 45, *6: 15, 11:35 pm. Sunday only leave 1:15 pm ge Hil! Accomm odation Arriv “6:55, #8:20, 10:30, *11:55 am, 11:30, 5: 35, +7:05, *7:45 pm 6:25 pm 6:45 pm 6:55am 7:15am 6:45, *8: i v0, 6: ’ :00 ain, Creve Ceeur Lake. Leave—t&é:00 am, Sunday only 8: 00 am, #9:30 ara, 11:30 pm, Sunday only 2:00 pm, 14:25 pm, Sunday only 7: 30 pm Artive4 :15 am, Sunday only 10: 310 am. 12:40 pin, 42:59 p m, Sanday enty 7:00 pm. :15 pm, Sune day on! ly S: us pm, Sunday only 10: 55 pm. et LOUIS. ALTO> . & SPRINGFIELD RK. (Blatt L ine, via Big4.) , Clifton Jor: eyville and Spring- fleid Exp Elsah, !’ nea “Biufts and Grafton Express. RK. t 7:10 am! t1C0:40 am + 5:45 pm Jerseyville and Springfield Ex. ¢ #720 pm ¢ 1:30 om Piasa Biudl Speclal.. Ht 6:05 pif 9:06 am jag * OU IS & HAN [NIBAL KAIL ROAD. Mail — xpress * 8:30 0 m}* 11:55am ™ Mailand Express © 5:00pm/* 6:25pm ST. LO UTIs, Kl TNSAStiTY SCOLORADO | es —_—— -— ~~ eee C; reve ( wur Accomm: odation. ‘if 5:50 ain [ Creve Coeur Accommodation... on am 4: Creve C@ur Accommodation. .'t Lnion Exprsss.. .. it Creve Ceweur Acc, Sunday only| 7:50 Dp m From Grand Av—U nion Ace \* 5:22am)" — TOLEDO, 88. LOUIS & KANSAS ait Toledo Day i ‘Xpress * 7:35 am Toledo Night hxpress 7:05 pm| “OHIO & MISSTSSIPPT RA} i AILWAY. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom, ? + 7:00 amit mit 7:2 0 pm Cin’ ti, Lester. Wash., Balt., ...)* 8:00am/\* 6:200m Phila, and New York.. Cincinnati, t.ovisyilie, Was h., *\e 8:05pm)\* T:15am tt 6:60 pmit 6:30am Balt., P hila. and New Y ork . Vincennes Accommodation. . JAC KSONVIL LE SOUT HEASTERN LIN Chicago and Peoria Mail ... 7: 45 amj¢ 8: U0 | pm Jacksonvi'le Accommodation... ; Chicago and Peoria Express.. 10 pm; + Ty Springfeld biail. TA6 Ans §:00 pu Trains No. 20 and No, ii... 3 + Bt id am + 7:00 Opm 5:40 ain t 7 7:15 pm Indiana olis Accommodation. N. Y., Balt. & Wash. ee § 9: “7, pmf 7.00aem : Jam) ; sauces — ‘ais SF metal a: . 7:00 p Chicago Diamond Specia pw i; + 8: 10 emf 7: 5 Cincinnati Night Lxpress.. Kffinghain Accommodation {+ 6:30 pmijf 8: 7:60 = mi! ; 230 prs a —= Day Express.. lbh:Z5aeam* 6:15 pm Chicago Fast Line .... \* $54" am * Cincinnati Day xpress if s: 00 pm i + 8:15 am ll ___LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Fonth: ern Fass Mail. ; i Bellevilie Accommodation.. = 1f10% iam Mt. Veroon Accommodation, »? 5:00pm pouthern SD A Serene 7: S5Spm. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOU STAIN A SOUTHERN, | ee es Columbus Aceommodation.....\¢ 7:57 am't 6:47 pm pa eee a 0:20am . » ATES Sabres sack ae ey, Soe F er ‘ Aa baaT ais Mecsas aly Sind ‘eRe ag per bottle. Ww ANSY PILLS! ( Wileox’s——--Compound.) SAFE, CERTAIN & EFFECTUAL. } Used monthly by 10,000 American women who find them indispensable. Draggists, or by mail Send 4e. (meagnpe)ior “i oman’s Safe-Guard.” ‘COFFS GIANT GLOBULES” Stronerst Iavigorant known. Restore Lost Vigor ta GB d.2y6. Druy:'+, or by mall, Particulars sealed Seq WILCOX SPFOCIFIO O6., PHILA.. eel RUPTURE Gared of no Pay. No detention from business, We refer you to over 1000 patients. Investigate our meth- od. Written guarantee to abe solutely cure. Special Trains, Veiled Prophet Parade, Via the Iron Mountain Route. The following service will be in effect on the evening of the Veiled Prophet parade, Tuesday, Oct, 4. De Soto accommodation leaving Fourth Street Depot at 5:50 p. m. will be held until 10:15 p.m. £1] Paso Express due to leave Union Depot at 9:30 p. m, will be held until il p. m., making all stops between St. Louis and Arcadta. Specials will leave Fourth Street Depot at 9:45 p. M. and ll p. m. for Carondelet. Specials will leave Carondelet at 5:50 p. m. and 10:22 p. m. for Fourth street and Chouteau avenue, All other trains will run on regular schedules. but to meshe imparted the secret of where the violets really came from. Among her ad- mirers duringthe season was one who sent her frequent proofs of his devotion inthe Shape ol Huyler’s candy. At Easter came an especially beautiful basket ornamented with the violets, which were at once placed upon the hat and worn with satisfaction before the envious eres of friends. Composition 1 Tree Protective Co., Madison; 7 le R biot Springs, Dal- ee. 000. Incorporators—Pleasaut Little Reek, Re - 9:20 amit 5:40 pm lasand Ft. Worth Express.. Memphis Ex W pm? 7:04am Texas Specia} to Hot Springs Dalias, Gailves i An- tonio and Cit f Mexico : rs pm? 7:25 “ El Paso & Calik Labis Express.. 9:30 or : 6 120 YY ST. LOUIS ESOUTHWUESTEERN RAI LWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express..... me. 8: Dish 7:30 pm d Jonesboro A Accommodation — melt 408 RIVER. soem} Sep } as 10:35 om B. Rhodes and others. Venton am ATEmcr, Ill., Oct. 4.—R. ©. Harris, yardmaster at ©, & A. yards here, has been relieved. Harry fm will probably take his piace. Village Board of Madison held their regular d last night. \ Venice water-works will be sold by the Vil- i to the highest bidder Friday night. The franchise will probabiy* bring from $15,- he Fast St. Louis Water Co. Niedringhauses.are expected to be bidders. ic school at Madison was opened yester- — O’Brien asteacher. The attendance rt of Collinsville has been assi iy Chareb here. ev. r, \the late pastor, goes to Grafton, Lil. — It’s an insu!t to — intelligence, t some unscru- pulous dealers try it. For instance: Chi 5 | Loca! Expt cago ie - Ch : ast Bt rey ew ie batt Ni ” ed . B. A Parisian Daniel. \ Hillsboro. Paris Letter to the Lonaon Telegraph. The jacket may be made of any plain or pale pink roses and foliage. The bow in the ‘’ } BK ct. 4.~—Hon. and Mrs. J. M. Truitt ‘of tie dty. With a number of friends, have cele- . 7 ha? toed ben’ braté! . ty-fifth wedding anniversary. Lowes w secret organization called In- Gust » U. A. M., were being organ- ized iithia per ot by J. S. Folsom, State Organier. “= —* \ie The ¢ermans Late, ‘ey sof ing tows pe iliespie and surround- WO feast at the Gillespie | of the most eminent ame’ franchise to an eey “aking ten arc _ School Ja L, , Trevlor OF OS he 175 pad ee on 7 ee e x a * | . . . , | | | $1.5 In JRe ® Bu w, Il. beldia mee eotordey > | Fe: 9 “J * Giagonal cloth, but inthis instance the ma- terial was blues serge, to match the wearer’s dress, and the braid trimmings biack. HavVE you tried Fairbank’s Clairette Soap? It’s the best mude. Ask your grocer for it, A Pointer About Peas. Aculinary expert directs: ‘‘Always wash the pods of peas before shelling and then boll the shells with them to give added rich. ness tothe juice. In the country good cooks boil the tender tops of pea vines with the peasto make them 400K green and yivea fuller favor.’’ The Finest Pianos for Rent at Halt Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. crown is made of broad green reed grass. NOTHING makes home so bright,comfortable and healthful as a‘‘Garland’’Stove or Range. Fine Weather To-Night. Cloudiess skies will prevail during the pa- rade ;of the Veiled Prophet to-night, and the ftemperature will be pleasant. At the office of the weather bureau Observer Ham. mon stated/thatthere was merely a possi- me lity of rain, and that the temperature a remain practically unchanged. NExtT Thursday evening a\reunion of the drug of 8t. is will be neld under the pamenoee Issour! Pharmaceutical] Travelers’ o’clock, and i¢ egetes will be in attendance, : ae Cage, eens ieee were no. : pear er the cheers whic eilra . rder in the ee | ance had subsided Se Tener advance 4 to is | in ithe During a discussion at a local cafe at Vin- cennes between a number of the ‘‘bigwigs’’ of the place, a bet was made between M. Maitre, a councillor of the district and a veterinary surgeon, and M. Ango, a whole- sale butcher, that the latter would not enter the lions’ cage ina menagerie then showing at Vincennes incompany with the lion-tamer, Lorange, the proprietor of the wild beasts. The sum at stake was £20. The news of the wager spread through the little town, where M. Ango is well Known,and asa nataral con- sequence the show was packed with anxioug Sixltseers at the evening performance, when the bet was to be lost or won. Punctnaliy a 9 o’clock the lion-tamer and I. entere ons, the bars and ina te & public that Mago up,” There’s a torpid liver, eapute blood, and al} that may come from it. You've decided, wisely, ttut Dr. vievewte Golden Medical Discov is the medicine aap 70 ty th. know L he 600-6106 Facin Buitoine, 610 Ovive Sracer. ‘EXAMINATION FREE. THE O, E. MILLER CO., Kar SEND FOR CIRCULAR. the Oure of al’ Con- ae Siecle — x. i Pm +r4 43 - ‘=~ 4
Page 12
; é . ¥ bs 7 j 3 eo a a ee ee MAGNATES MEET. -- Clevelands to um : “ ghabery; starter, Ww. B. Kemp: ‘St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Ortober 4, 1899, . Pee - ad % ie Future of Professionhl Ball Playing at Stake, DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON WILL BE ABANDONED. of the Diamond View the Situation From a Purely Financial Foint-—Von ‘ |der Ahe’s Brilliant Solution: “‘Smaller | Salaries and Shorter Seasons’’—Gossip \From Turf, Ring and Diamond. -day’s meeting of the League magnates the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York City 1 decide the fate of the twelve-club organ- on and double championship season, two most\unpopular schemes that were sprung on the baseball public. For s,Pprincipal among them /the glecinent. the twelve-club is not likely to be as yet, though their Their well laid plans to capture all the material did not result as they antici- pd. It acted rather as a boomerang, and top-heavy organization proved a heavy vy to the already waning sport. for the double championship, its is sealed, As a means of increasing ic interest and patronage it has proven a ct failure, According to the figures out by the club managers which casts de of unreliability over them, the at- nce at the games of the first champion- series throughout the country was 1,097,- Up toa week agothe attendance during the second series had only reached 627,819. A figure which would necessitate an ave attendance at each game of 4,000 up the end of the season to bring the attendance of both series ona par. The absolute impos- sibility ofsuch a thing shows how unsuc- ces the double series has been. It can be taken for granted that the double season will go. President Young says to-day’s meeting is reliminary for the consideration of the in- ebtedness of the organizationr The real object of meeting, however, is to consider the radical changes contemplated in the system of conducting the base ball champion- ship, There seems to be a unanimous feeling among both magnates and players to return to the first principles, namely, to two first-class eight-club organizations, There have been many rumors recently as to what the magnates are going todo, but nobody will De exactly what is contemplated or will be Gone. There are many alleged causes for the falling off in the attendance almostall around this season,and managersand players are sumerous who think that the unwieldy twelve-club ieague is the source of trouble and the fact that the clubs are very unevenly balanced, The magnates themselves are re- sponsible for this latter condition by award- ing so many star players to the stronger and so few to the weakerclubs. Ifthe present organization is to Dé continued next season the stronger teams will each have to suffer the loss of their surplus stars. The question as to whether the present or- ganization will be continued next season Is one that is extremely difiiculit to answer. President Von der Allie says that he is‘‘*in favor of giving it another trial.’’ ‘*All this taik about there being too many clubs is bosh,”’ said Chris.’’ ‘‘Allthat ts necessary to make the game profitable istoreduce sala- ries and shorten the season, so championship contest wt!l be May 1 and wind up-ewith tiie September. The incomes of clubs never warranted the salaries p davyandas soon asthis matt satisfactorily just so soon w come popular again.’? The falling attendance this season is accounted Mr. Won der Ahe onthe grounds thatthe teams are not evenly matched. “ihe browns do notwin frequently enouz! the interest in this city.’’ said he, ° the opposite in Boston. [ier ofthe game become weary Wii home team walloping the opvo stantly. Withanevenly matche! tion and a salary scale that wili permit Louis- ville to have as zood aclu! as boston, base all willonce more Decome as pr it was in the years gone by.’’ YESTEKDAY’S GAMES. St. Louis,: Boston, bBaitimore, cinneti were the only clubs that did not play The scores of the games played ending of i tiie > +3} aif smtable as and Cin- yesterday. follow: AT CLEVELAND—Cleveland, 15; Chicago, 0. AT PITTSBURG—Louisville, 10; Pittsburg. 9. AT BROOKLYN—Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 3, AT New York—New York, 14; Washington, 3. THE CHAMPIONSHIP BACK. Games CLUBS. Piayed. Won. Reveltand...., .,0+ scores Ge 48 oe cove GD PICtSDUH .ccgevovcce 68 Brooklyn. ... scsoccecccesse 68 Wow YOrK. .. og 000.08 ase00- 67 Philadeiphia...... eeener eee 67 Cincinnati ‘een Oe eee eeeer 67 Chicago. cree S88 eee Fete tee 66 Louisville +08 S00eGRp ererce 65 og oe npppeah ete #008 62 e FP er geseseees+ sees St. u W ashington...-:. eeee #88 66 BASE BALL GOSSIP. Young has won twenty out of twenty-two games. Silver King feels elated over winning two games from Boston. Ed Crane’s hand has healedand he may take his regular turn next week. Comiskey’s nickname I = P il m Cae, bred the severity of accurately stated yet. were all captured by mary follows: First race, six furlongs—F-lmer won; Masher, sec- ond: The Fop, lime, 15 Second race, one master, second Third race, five furlongs second; Philanthropist, third. Time, 1:0l1le. Fourth race, lrashion Stakes, six furiongs—Miss Maude won; Miunelhalia, second; May Lose, third, Time, 1 134. Fifth race, the Bronxdale Handicap Hasbroucke won; Nomad, second; Time, 1.3934. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Hy second; Mr. Sass, third. Time, 1:28. EAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. There were any number of ‘‘good things’’ at the course across theriver yesterday, but no one seemed to have taken advantage of them. Backers of favorites lost heavily on the day, as only one first choice scored. The weather was warm and the track in the best of condition. The summary follows: First race, five-eighths of a mile—Bililvy Duncan, first; Red Wing, second; Grey Minnie, third. Time, 1:02. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Proteinol, first; Little May, second; Lucy Howard, third Time, 1:0l1l¢. Third race, first; L. H., second; Ranier, third. 1: which cannot be rhe six races run, tavorites. The sum- injuries , third. » 1:42.21. -Malance won: Ky Jove, , one mile—Dr, Kilceer, tuird. Jie Future, first; Florence Shanks, second; rov, third. Time, 1:21. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Fdgar John- sou, first; Wildwoo » second; St. Mark, Time, 1:30. TRACK TALK. Edward, Neodami, Bird Dobson, Mabel, Natalie 8S. and Keystone were the winners at Gloucester yesterday. The races at West Side Park, Nashviile, Tenn., will be started by Pettingill, the great Garfield Park starter. Itisannounced that Yo Tambien will not run again inthe East this year. Sheis com- ing around to herself again, but her owners do not care to send her for any of the money at Morris Park. J. Maicolm Forbes intends to retire Nancy Hanks from the track after this season, tem- porarily, atleast. She will be bred to Arion. This is the arrangement at present, on the authority of Forbes’ stable. An Independent (Io.) dispatch says: ‘‘Al- lerton is being jogged to cart dally and his leg, which was ~~ at Davenport, shows no signs of wrench. Itis too late to begin to train him this fall, but it is expected that he wiil be on the turf as sound as ever in 1893. There was not much interest manifested in the racing at Hawthorne Park yesterday. Only two favorites won, but Churchill Clark was well played. The weather was pleasant and the track good. The winners were Gould and Curry, Santiago, Churchill Clark, McMurtey and Anna Race. Speaking oi the East St. Louis. Jockey Club’s action in ruling off Jockey Harris and the proprietors of the Danvilie Stables, Black and Blue, the noted Gotham turf authority, says: ‘‘The vigilance exercised at East St, Louis and other Western tracks would be found to be very well in place here.’’ The fall meeting of the Loutsville Jockey Club began at Churchill Downs yesterday. Only one favorite won—Little Annie, in the second race, butthe wiuners in the others were well backed, except in the fourth. Each race was won easily. The winners were L’Indienne, Little Annie, Afternoon, Portuguese and Princess Larraive. Riordan, the heavy-weight pugilist of San Francisco, who went toEngland with Peter | Jackson as the latter’s trainer, says he would like to meet any pugilist in the heavy- _ weight class fora purseinithe Coney Island Athietic Club. Riordan says that Cnariey. Mitchell is trying to make everyone in En- —* believe that Corbettis afraid to fight iim. Speaking ofa probable meeting between Corbett and Jackson ‘‘Parson’’ Davies says he jexpects a match will be made, although Corbett will be given sufficient time to reap the financial benefits of his late victory. He thinks that Jackson should have the first op- portunity to meet Oorbett and that the latter San hardly afford to iguore the claims of th t third. | | he landed a hot, sharp blow on | left side, inthe region of his heart, colored man before meeting any one else. Davies claims that when they met before Jackson was not fit to enter the ring, owing to the condition of his sprained leg. THE RING. New ORLEANS, La., Oct. 4.—There was an- other bright and breezy meeting of the stock- holders of the Olympic Club last night. The report of the committee of fifteen was read by Chairman Hughes. It was simply a recital of the charges of which publication has already been made. After the report had been presented Presi- dent Noel entered and made a statement, He expressed his entire willingness to have the accounts of the club scrutinized care- fully and promised to give every assistance to the examiners. In reference to the charge that the officers had failed in their duty in not sending out prior to the recent fightsa statement of the financial condition of the organization, Mr. Noel said that had that statement been made at that period, the world would have known the club was not in condition to pay the promised purses, and com plications and possible failure would have resulted. As the matter was, the club .had withheld the statement and made the fights a success and had paid off all obligations, and now had a cash account of $15,000 to its credit. Mr. Noel was asked innumerable questions by some of the kickers. To those whom he did not answer he said that replies would be made asaoonas the accounts could be ex- amined, A motiontoappoint an expert to examine the books of the club failed to pass. It looks as ifthe officers will win the fight, though itis’ reported that the stockholders are tsansferring their stock to outsiders for the purpose of getting more votes when the matter is put to a vote. AN UNSATISFACTORY CONTEST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 4.—The directors of the California Athletic Club have an- nounced their decision in the Smith-Siddons fight which was stopped at the end of the fifty-fifth round last Thursday night. Direc- tors declared it an unsatisfactory contest and awarded each of the fighters $60u. ‘‘GENTLEMAN JACKSON.’’ The toughs that frequent the race courses in England will have more respect for Peter Jackson hereafter, for he taught four of them alesson last week that they will not forget very soon. The colored pugilist also showed on that occasion that although he isa member ofa profession that is classed as the worst in the world he is a gentleman. Jackson was taking refreshments at a hotel in Doneaster when the four toughs began using filthy language toa barmaid. A quiet and well-merited reproof from Peter only made matters worse. After threatening Jackson one of the toughs hurled a tumbler at the colered pugilist, striking him in the forehead. Peterat once got afterthem, and in less time than it takestotell it, the four roughs were lying senseless on the floor. One of them was so badly injured that he was taken tothe hospital. The sporting men are going to give Jackson a watch and chain in recognition of his gal- jlant_action. ° ANOTHER FAIRY TALE. When questioned concerning the sensa- tional story telegraphed from Boston yester- day to the effect that he had been dosed when he fought Corbett in New Orleans and was anxious for another go with the Callfornian, John L. Sullivan said: **Astobeing dosed inthe fight with Cor- bett, I will reiterate what I have previously said, and again declare to the public that I was never in better condition in my lHfe than | When I stepped into the ring to fight for the 400 | 79 | tainly clrampionship last month at New Orleans. I may,’’ continued John, ‘‘give Corbett another chance fora whack at me. If ldo J’ll back myself. Anyhow if I am not as good a drawing card next season I! will cer- have to resort to sumething, and |] | guess that will be fighting. ’’ | ‘* HA, HA, RODENTS’’ HARRISON KNOCKED OUT, }ex-champlion, | talk Morris | | peated According to a dispatch from San Fran- cisco, Paddy Ryan and Duncan Harrison, the ‘*karnest Actor,’’ got into an altercation about his famous ‘‘Ha, ha, ha, rodents!’’ telegram to John L. Sullivan. Ryan charged Harrison with ingratitude tothe big fellow, and the argument waxed hot. The however, put a stop to the out his left and Knocking Paddy is said to have re- when Harrison gotup, to admiring crowd. This by shooting Liarrison down. the dose of the the delight | Story, like the war dispatches, is important iif true, -iv -Vatvenue won; The Iron- | LOCAL PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. Joe hohaus, the North St. Louls lightweight has posted a forfeit with H. Juergans at Fifteenth street and St. Louls avenue fora contest with either Mike Mooney or *‘Dutch’’ Neil at 133 pounds and for from $250 to $500a Mooney will hardly accept the chal- lenze ofthe North st. Louls HNghtweight as he has distinctly stated that he would not side. / engage ina contest for less than $1,000 a side: ' The chances are ' present negotiating for a contest 'himand Johnnie Daly. Dy won; Glamor, | TT ttt tie ——— | of Queensbury rules. one and one-eghth miles--Upward, | Ta. | statur of pluck. Fourth race, handicap, six and one-half furlongs— | stature, but wiry and full of p Mike Con- | ;) ‘in very much against Nell ac- coinmodating Kohaus as his friends areat between A contest between the latter pair ought to and undoubtedly will create considerable interest in pugilistic Circies, i **BILLY THE KIbD’’ KILLED. A dispatch from Dakota City, Neb., says George Duffy, better known ** Billy the hid,’’ who claimed to reside at St. Louis, where he hada wife and family, was killed ina prize fignt at the Fusion Theater, at Covington, near that city, Sunday night, by Jack Keefe. The latterand the ‘‘kid’’ were billed to fight for $25 a side, the ‘‘Kid’’ to stand before Keefe for six rounds, Marquis Keefe is a large mus. **Kid’’ was of small L The first two rounds the *‘Kid’’ evaded kheefe skiilful- and it seemed as if he would be successful the contest. In the third round, after Keefe had made several unsuccessful feints, the ‘‘Kid’s’’ | on the The ‘‘Kid’’ fellto the floor un- conscious. He was picked up by bis seconds and placed on his chair in his corner, when blood commenced to ooze out of his nostrils and mouth. He was carried to one of the boxes in the second story of the theater and there soon expired, never regaining consciousness. AS soon as his death became known nearly all in the fight went over the riverto Sioux City to es.- cape Officers, but they were followed and ten were arrested, Keefe among them. The prize fighters’ friends declare that just be- fore entering the fight, Duffy took an antl- dote for drunkenness, and in this was piaced poison by his enemies, which caused his death. Duffy’s name does notappear in the City Directory and none of the frequenters of the iocal sporting resorts ever heard of him, eg as George Duffy or his alias, ‘‘Billy the 4. Gey Keefe, however, is said to have been raised in this city, and was employed with his brother utone of the packing houses over the river. His brother is said to still re- side in this’ vicinity. Keefe is said by those who know him tobealarge man physically, who has always had a fancy to stand high in pugilistic circles. He is said to be an awfully hard hitter, but on account of his lack of science never amounted to much asafighter. How and when be drifted out to Nebraska is a mystery to the local sports thatremember him. PUGILISTIC ROINTERS. Billy Madden states that Goddard will not notice Maher’s challenge, but wlll claim the championship unless Corbett makes & match inside of ten days. The Coney Island Athletic Club signed Kid as cularman, while the ’ . short ribs. Hogan and Dolly Lyons to fight ten rounds. | The contest wiil take place on the same night /as the Choynsky-Godfrey fight on Monday evening. George Dobbs, the colored lightweight of Frisco who lowered the colors of George Mc- Kenzie, the champion of Australia, has been matched to ight Charles Johnson of Minne- apolis atthe Pacific Club next month fora 32,000 purse. Corbett made his inaugural appearance as a Star, last evening, at njizabeth, N. J. During the evening the champion was pre- sented with a number of large floral pieces, and after the performance held an, im- promptu reception. The play was a fairly good one, and was well received. George Dawson, the Australian welter- weight, who has made a big impression on the sports of the Pacific coast, tried to get a soe BP yng McAuliffe last week, but the lat- he was through fighting. McAuliffe must have changed his mind since whipping Myer, for he then stated he was willing to oe lightweight in the world for $10,000 FOOT- BALL. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 8.—Manager W. B. Moffitt of the Yale Eleven to-night submitted the followtng list of dates, which includes allthe games the Yale football team will play this season. The Yale undergraduates do not regard the istas the most desirable, owing to the fact that only five out of thir- teen games arranged willtake place on home grounds: ’ Oct. 5, at New Haven with Wesleyan; Oct. 8, at Brooklyn with Crescent A. ©.; Oct. 12, at New Haven with Willlams; Oct. 15, at New York with Manhattan A. ©.; Oct. 19, at New Haven with Amherst; Oct. 22, at Orange, N. J., With Orange A. C.; Oct. 26, at West Point with United States Military Academy; Oct. 29, at New Haven with Lehigh; Nov. 5, at New Haven with Wesleyan (for champion-~ ship); Nov. 8,at New York with New York A. C.; Nov. 12; at New York with University of Pennsylvahia (for championship); Nov. 19, at Springfield, Mass., with Harvard; Nov. 24, at New York with Princeton (for cham. pionship). SNAPPED BACK. Princeton will play Yale on Thanksgiving Day, and Princeton has reserved a date for Harvard. Capt. King of the Princetons isin his old place at half-back. Poe is being tried at quarter and Balliet and Fiscus are taking the places of Riggs and Harold at right guard a. a Warren’s old place may be filled y Lea. The last game between Harvard and Prince- ton was played at Cambridge three years ago, and resulted in a victory for the latter— 41to 15. If these collegés meet this year they are likely to play either at Princeton or on some neutral grounds, YACHTING, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The yacht being built by Hereschoff Bros. is for Mr. Royal Carroll, and not for Mr. Archibald Rogers,as rumored. Mr. Carroll contemplates taking thec utter to Engiand and will endeavor to regain for the New York Yacht Club, the Cape May and Brenton’s Reef cups, won by the Genesta in 1885. He will also enter local regettas, and hopes to make a good showing. SPORTING NOTES, Mr. 0. J. Law, a tonsorial artist, whose pariors are located on Franklin avenue, Is anxiousto prove his right to the title of champion hairtrimmer. He says he will ac- cept the challenge of Fred Klein published in the Police Gazette, and isgready to deposit his $25 with the Koken Barber Co. Comeup, Mr. hiein, and let skin and halr fiy. THE WEEK’S AMUSEMENTS. ‘A Gilded Fool’ at the Grand—Other Attractions. At the Grand Opera-House Nat C. Goodwin is making a_ great hit in his new piay, ‘‘A Gilded Fool,’’ This play is pecullarly suited to Mr. Goodwin. Those who have seen him only inlow comedy were surprised at the taste and skill with which he handied his part in a play of a higher order. In ‘‘A Gilded Fool’’ Mr. Gooiwin has chosen a play ofa decidedly higher order than most of his productions. The story is that of a dissipated young man of wealth whose love causes him toreform, and to de- velop into a splendid man of business, rescuing the father of the girl who has wrought the change from ruin. The play isofthe same class as the ‘*Goid Mine,’’ but gives far more scope toMr. Goodwin’s genius for comedy, while being by no means deficient in opportunities for pathos. The delineation of the character was admirable. Mr. Goodwin makes it plain thatin the most reckless part of his career the folly of the fool was but skin deep. lie went wrong, but was never so blindto his real course as to belleve that he was going right; never played the hypocrite with himself, and by the influence of t woman whom he loved was broug'it to follow his better nature. Itisthe underlying clear-headed- ness ofthe man made clear from the start that prevents the transition fromthe gen- teel loater tothe able manof business from Striking the audience as incongruous. It is unnecessary ' to say that in the comedy parts Mr. Goodwin was admirabie. His supporting company was good. Miss Mabel Amber carried the audience with herin her portrayalof the character of Margaret Ruthven. As Nell Andrey Ruthven Miss Minnie Dupree madea decided hit. Clarence KE. Holt as Bannister -trange, the wicked partner, acted his part with great force and spirit, while Theodore Babcock depicted very Well the character of Rev. Jacob Holt, interested in foreign missions. R. G. Wilson and Jean Clara Walters, as Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyen, were heartily applauded. On Thursday ‘‘The Nominee’’ will be substi- tuted for ‘‘A Gilded Fool,’’ and will con- tinued for the remainder of the week. Atthe Olympic ‘‘The Old Homestead,’’ ts proving that it has lost none of its former popularity, and Archie boyd has madea hit as Joshua Whitcomb. ‘*Rlue Jeans’’ is drawing large audiences atthe Hagan. The sawmill scene Is especial- ly good and Laurence Haaley is loudly ap- plauded. At Pope’s ‘‘Aunt Bridget’s Baby’’ is nightly drawing large crowds. The farce-comedy ‘‘McCarthy’s Mishaps’’ isthe bill for the week at Havlin’s, with Barney Ferguson ib the title role. The sensationa! melodrama ‘*‘The Walfs of New york’’ Is the attraction at the standard. A Railroad Association Dissolution. Notice of the withdrawal of the Union Pa- cific and Northern Pacific from the Trans- Missourl Association was given yesterday, and the dissolution of the association is looked for in a short while. The reason given forthe withdrawal of the two linesis that the Great Northern withdrew some time ago and as it isjnot bound by any of the laws of the association the other two roads felt that they could not be bound either. A notice of the Rio Grande Western’s withdrewal is also expected. ‘Thisis understood to mean that Jay Gould has decided to withdraw all his lines from existing assoctations and notallow them to enter any new ones until a common clearing-house is adopted for the distribution of business. NERVOUS © DEBILITY cured by the use of AYER’S Sarsaparilla Tones the system, makes the weak strong. Cures Others will cure you. MINERAL SPRING WATER CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL— SPARKLING AS A DIAMOND. “WORTH A GUINEA A Box.” BEE PILLS“ COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE GOATING, For SICK HEADACHE, Pain, and Spasms at the Gravel, and } ) j 7 } } } } ) 7 . 9 rT T,TY,T.YTYFT. - - - . . . .* . - " Of all druggists. Price 2&5 cents a bax. New York Depot, 365 Canal St. GF ATEsUL—CO.. ORTING. EPPS COCO BREAKFAST—SU PPER. ‘*By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operation of digestion and nutri- tion, and bya careful application of the fine prover- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flayored bey- erage which may save us many heayy doctor’s bills. It the judicious use of such articles @ constitution maey be grad- up until strong enough to re- tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to at- tack wherever there is a weak point. We may es- cape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.’’—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & Co., Hom@pathic Chem- ists, London, England. TRADE MARK, AKSRL COLLARS AAD CUFFS. . REVERSIBLE COLLARS & GUFFS. J ; ) ] } J J j : J ) . ] ] ] J 7 7 ] - De i et tt te te te te a _—— iOCollars or 5 Pairs Cuffs, 25c., or Sample Collar and Pair Cuffs by mail, 6c. Reversible Collar Co..27 Kilby St.. Boston. ALL THE LATEST STYLES. _— . — ———_- -—_ --___,— or BUSINESS HAPPINESS: . Allindoors never made aman —nor will keep a man—Exercise of brain is weil enoughif exer- cise of body goes with it. If the business man knew how easy itis to tolearn to bicycle ,—two orthree half-hour lessons) teach the art—how economical the biecvele is, nothing to pay for care—how delight- ful, how eXnbilarating, how strengthening, how brain-clearing—he would bicycle and so would his wife. and his son and his daughter. ‘They'd all ride Columbias—they are sold vy D. SNITJER 1118 Olive st. St. Lonis. Mo POLITICAL. Se ee OFFICE OF RECORDER OF VOTERS, ? CITY OF ST. LOUIS, Oct, d, 1892, § To Whom It May Concern: Take notice, that by virtue and authority ofa notl- fication of the Central Committee of the Democratic warty forthe City of St. Louis, and by virtue and autherity of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of Missouri, lao hereby order and direct that primary elections of anc tor the Democratic party be heid in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Mon- day, Oct. 10, A.D. 1892, for the following purposes, to-wit First—For the election of delegates to a delegate convention to be held inthe City of St. Louis, on — day of October, 1892,for the purpose of nomin+‘ ating candidates for the following offices: l. Sheriff. 2. Judge of the Cirenuit Court. 3. Judge of the Criminal Court. 4, Circuit Attorney. 5. Assistant Circuit Attormey. 6. Public Administrator. 7. Coroner, 8. Senators tn Twenty-ninth, Thirty-third Senatorial! Districts. %, Representatives for all the Representative Districts in said City of St. Louis. Delegates from the respective Senatorial and Representative dis- tricts will meet in separate convention and hom- inate their candidates. second—For the selection of candidates for Con- stables for ali of the districts. First Ward—First District, Precincts 1 and, 2; polling place, 300 South Thira street. Second Dis- trict, Precincts Sand 4; polling place, 1034 Olark avenue, Second Ward—First District, Precincts 5 and 6; ~lling place, 203 North Seventh street. Second istrict, Precincts 7 and 8; polling place, 207 North Fourteenth street. Third Ward—First District, Precincts 9 ard 10; polling place, 728 South Fourth street. Second Dis- trict, Precincts 11, 12 and 13; polling place, 1403 Papin street. Fourth Ward—First District, Precincts 14. 16 and 19; polimg place, 713 O'Fallon § street. Second istrict, Precincts 15,17 and 18; polling place, 1203 North Ninth street. Fitth Ward—First District, Precincts 20 and 21; polling place, 1564 South Second street. Second Thirty-first and istrict, Precincts 22, 23 and 24; polling place, 1700 south Eleventh street. Sixth Ward—First District, Precincts 25 and 26: polling pince, 5258 Chambers street. Second Dis- trict, Precincts 27, 28 and 29; polling piace, 1104 Buchanan street. Seventh Ward—First District, Precincts 30. 3] and 32; polling place. 2129 South Seventh street, Second District, Precincts 33, 34 and 85; polling place, 23258 Menard. Eighth Ward—First District, Precincts 36, 37 and 40; poliing place, 4816 Nerth Broadway. Second District, Precincts 38, 39 and 41; polling place, Fair and Kossuth avenues. Ninth Ward—First District, Precincts 42, and 46; polling place, 2855 South Broadway. ond District, Precincts 44, 47 and 48; polling place, 3421 South Broadway. Teoth Ward—First District, Precincts 50 and 53; polling place, 1448 North Thirteenth street. Second District, Precincts 49, 51 and 52; polling place, 1703 Cass avenue. Eleventh Ward—First District, Precincts 55, 56 and 57; polling place, southeast corner Iowa avenue and Arsenal street. Second District, Precinets 54, 58 and 59; polling place, 3014A South Broadway. Twelfth Ward—First Distriet, Precinets 60, 61 and 62; polling place, 2601 North Twelfth street. Second District, Precincts 63 and 64; polling place, 19L0 st. Louis avenue. Thirteenth Ward—First¢ District, Precints 65, 66, 67 and 68; polling place, northwest corner Broad- way and Filmore street. Second District, Precints 69, 70 and 71; polling place, 7809 South Broadway. Fourteenth Ward—First District, Precints 72 and 74; polling place, 1905 O'Fallon street, Second District, Precints 73, 75 and 76; polling place, 12U5 North Jefferson avenue. Fifreenth Ward—First District, Precints 77, 81 and 82; polling place, southeast corner Fourteenth and Biddle. Sevond District, Precints 78, 79 and 80; polling place 1431 Franklin avenue. Sixteenth Ward—First District, Precints 83, 84 and 56; polling place, 1603 -s.orth Eighteenth street Second District, Precincts 91, and 93; polling piace, 2915 North Twenty-Fifth street. Seventeenth Ward—First District, Precincts 89 and 90; polling place, €123 North Twenty-first street. Second District, Precincts 91, 92 and 93%; polling place, 2322 Morgan street. Eighteenth Ward—First District, Preeincts 94, 97 and 9S; polling place, 2024 Bremen avenue. Second District, Precincts 95, 96 and 99; polling place, southwest corner Grand and Sullivan ave- nues. Nineteenth Ward—First District, Precincts 100 and 101; ab ery place, 1919 Market street. Second District, Precincts }02, 103 and 104; polling place, 408 South ‘li wenty-third street. Twentieth Ward—First Disttict, Precincts 105, 106 and 107; polling place, 306 North Garrisun ave- nue. Second District, Precincts 108,109, 110 and 111; polling place, 3334 Vlive street. Twenty-first Ward—First District, Precincts 112, 113 and 115; polling place, 1202 St. Ange avenue. Second District, Precincts 114, 116 and 117; polling place, 2601 Park avenue. ‘Twenty-second Ward-—First District, Precincts 118, 119 and 123; polling place, 3200 Franklin ave- nue. Second District, Precincts 120,121 and 122; polling place, 3141 Thomas street. Twenty-third Ward—First Wistrict, Precincts 124, 126 and 127; ats | mere 2006 Gravois ave- nue. Second Districts. Precincts 125, 128 and 129; polling place, 2728 Lafayette avenue. Twenty-fourth Ward—First District, Precincts 130, 131 and 133; polling place, 2905 Cass avenue. Second District, Precincts 132 and 134; polling place, 2632 Glasgow avenue. Twenty-fifth Ward—First District, Precincts 135, 136 and 137; polling place Scott avenue. second District, Precinets 138, 139 and 140; polling place, 1205 South Compton avenue. ‘Twenty-sixth Ward—First District, Precincts 141, 142 and 143; polling place, 3874 ton avenue, Second Disurict, Precincts 144, 145, 146, polling 7 Easton avente. th Ward—First ete aha ncts 147, 1 F B ower Grove ttation. 8 ts » 149 and 150; polling . Twenty -eighth 154, 155; pelitn second D ” rict, Eo iteses whereof I have hereunto me name and attached the seal of my off t. ; ' ' : Sold by All Grocers and Druggists. | St. Louis this 1st day of October iGeal.J | aay “QUICK MEAL” — ae gt 5 - : . > - - - * oe Ma fo SEES: egy cigs tbo ge os oe oe ijt ip - If your Retailer does not handle these Cigars send us $2.25 certified check or Post office order, and we will send you (charges prepaid) sample box,of 25 1o-cent size. For particulars address A YLOR MEG. COMPANY, Fourth and Vine Streets, St. Louis, Mo, * ° 7 ala : ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE eo. 518 Olive Street, Pure Medicine, Fine Perfumery, Elegant Toilet Articles ir, Tooth and Cloth Brushes; Buffalo, sneil and Rubber Combs; Cat Glass Pungents; M ure luiiicmestes Bathing Sponges, ete. The best selected stock in St. Louis and sold atlowest prices./ ) ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. // | dard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and 1 ener so. bottie will have more effect than twice the quangity of plain beef, lion and wine. Pric Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded by skillful pharmacists, ume direct supervision of : M. W. ALEXANDER, *° SitsO2wosh ix ESTABLISHED 1856. eek ¢ ’ . eC ; _— “—— ~- Sponupedcation ee enon EE NS I . — —- = eee a ee —— = POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BACAUS Adis “SOOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO , OKING DEMANDS CLEANL SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY : ae! 7 D SAPOLIO