St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1892
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Put the SUNDAY POST-DIS PATCH Coupon in your pocket. It is handy in case you meet. & with an accident. . , ‘Carry: the n—it * } 7 - ’ VOL. 44, NO. 56. oF ad POOR NELLIE. The Lights and Crowds Lured Her | = ‘ PRIOR, FIVE. CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER . 30 * UNIQUE BURGLARY, Washington in the Enjoyment of Criminal Sensation. Oe J ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY HVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1892. = TENNYSON’S CROWN, could get no information of. thoir doing so to | M’GREW’S FISH The Sergeant ae Up in the _— | about it. Itook his father’s story and re peated it as he told it.’’ The Sergeant did not seem to think that the fact that his story from Padberg the father gave the life direct to a ve rtant boas of the story r. Conrad Kempf cut any figure the value of the latest ‘‘explanation.’’ fact also that Conrad Kempf claims that he was su tedtoa rigid examination b He ad- MINISTER LINCOLN COMING HOME. bjected t Capt. ere and Chief Desmond, mitted that he had had a young couple out in Lorpon, Oct. 8.—United States Minister Lincoln left London to-day to embark on the his cad last night and had taken them to Hotel Emmet, but claimed that the Etruria for New York. Secretaries White and Post andalithe other members of the took his prisoner to the Four Courts, where the south, woman was named Alice § and that! Disenssion as to the Post Laureate’s she was fully 21 years old, and lived here in St. Louis, 5 man was Geor From Her Parents. Mysterious Disappearance in St. Louis of a Young Country Girl. A CABMAN RUN IN BY THE POLICE ON SUSPICION. After Her Parents Had Retired the Young Girl Got Up, Dressed Herself, Went Out Into the Streets and Has Not Been ‘Seen Sitce—Her Parents Heart- Broken Over Her Disappearance— The Cabman’s Story. / Among the many thousand visifors that tame to the city during the past week for the autumnal carnival, one family at least may go home with aching hearts. George H. Jones, a well-to-do merchant of Springfleld, Mo., his wife, 7-year: oid son and 14-year-old daughter came to the city last Monday. The father came on business and brought isfamily along to show them the sights uring Fair week. All went merrily and the little family spent a week of unalloyed delight taking in the strange and bewildering Fightsof Fair week. The family were to- gether from morning to night, their strange- ness and the tender years of the children making separation dangerous, NELLIE’S DISAPPEARANCE. This morning there is a break in the family circle that bas left the parents stunned by its suddenness andterribleimport. Their brief eason of pleasure has been rudely arred- and the terrible ordeal hich they are now undergoing will forever tinge the memory of this to them un- fortunate Fair week with keen regret. Last night their 14-year-old daughter Nellie mysteriously disappeared. The circumstances under which she left her parents lead them to fear the worst. When Mr. Jones and his family reached the city they were directed to 511 Pine street, where they found a furnished room on the fourth floor. They were in- doors but little during the day and the eariler part of the evening they spent walking about the crowded streets. Never once were the four of them separated. Last night, aftersupper, Mr. Jones said he was tired out, and announced his intention of going to bed. His en Nellie, was the only one that objected. she wanted him to take her out walking. he pleaded fatigue she beggea arents to let her go out with er little brother, but they feared to ao this and reluctantly she prepared for bed. Long after the father, mother and brother had retired she lay on her trundie- bed lying atongside of a window facing on Pine and Fifth streets and propped up on her elbow gazed -wistiully out at the garish lightsin the street. What thoughts passed through her mind as she looked out on the streets thronged with wayfarers on pleasure bent and felt the -dreadtul fascina- tion to be withthe throng. noone can tell, but a rash resolve came over herthat she put into effect. Just before falling off to sleep her mother saw her leaning far out over the bed, one hand nervously toying with the cur- tain string, her white face peering wist- fully out into the _ street. She _ said nothing to her, but closed her eyes, not dreaming thatit might be her last 100K at her daughter’s face. No sooner were the family asleep than this simple country girl got up, dressed herself in the garments she had worn during the day,a simple waist of white lawn and a braided, bell-shaped skirtof red material,. went to the dresser where her hat was hanging, adjusted it and her veil, then went tothe doorwhich wasrigzht atthe headof her parents’ bed, unlocked it and went out into the night. W here did she go? Where is she now? These are questions the police are trying to-solve, while her par- enis, dumod-stricken, wait with anxious, troubled hearts. HER ABSENCE DISCOVERED. At 3 o’clock this morning her mother awak- ened, and by the light streaming through the window saw her daugliiter’s bed was empty. The door slightly ajar told herthe a was gone. She feared nothing at first, ut growing amxfous, called her husband. searched the house. Find- her, ;they roused the other seen the deserted and together the ing no trace oO occupants, but no one had missing girl nor on the streets outside could anyone be found who had seen her leave the building. Mr. Jones was directed to police headquarters from where a general notice was sent outto the patrolmen to search for the missing ir). B The description of the missing giri fur- nished to the police by her father was that of a@ girl, 14 years of age, but developed beyond her years, of medium height, fair skin and dark brown hair. She worea white waist, a red shirt, trimmed with black braid, thatreached her ankles, a sailor hat of ‘drab colored felt, with aie white feather on one. side and a veilto match completed her costume. She has two distincuishing marks by which she can be identified. Inthecorner of her left eye there isared spo, very distinguishable, aud her left hand is sore and wrappedina bandage. At 5 o’clock this morning the police re- rted thata girl answering her description | aa beer seen ati2:30 o’clock this morning talking toa manon the corner of Sixthand Pine streets. The police say the manisa hack driver named Frank Williams. The pelice say the man had turned 1s hack overtohis brother and had gone off with the girl. THE PARENTS BROKEN HEARTED. A POST-DISPATCH reporter saw Mr. Jones this morning. Heand his wife were seated in the window, the little boy seated apon his mother’s Knee, They were too stunned by their sudden misfortune to give way totears, seeming rather in a state of Jumb anxiety, though it was evident from cr i cpm that their hopes were not right. ° ‘*She was not a wayward girl,’’ said the father, **but she was not bashful or back- ward, She had bright manners, and having seen a good deal of company for a girl of her years, would not be averse to conversing with any one. We don’t know vhat to think of herconduct. She did not go ut premeditatedly or she would have taken er best clothes and would not have walked f with the key of the door as shedid. No,we om’t think she intended anything wrong, it to go out as she did alone was only to in- te harm. She could have been induced enter a hack and cen God knows Ww thing of city ways, and had no idea of the nger she is a egy Her mother and re heart-broken, and hope that she may -7e lost her way and be wandering about streets. God nt that may be the case. were going home this evening, but we have to wait over now until something earda from her.’’ i THE CABMAN ARRESTED. ‘ank Williams was found by Officer Mi- el Doyle about noon to-day asleep ina m of the Hotel Emmet, ‘on the east side of venth, between Locust and St. Charles ets. Theregistry showed that ‘**Artif- Williams and wife’’ had been assigned i in room There 1, however, in the room and none a be. found in the building answering * ai on. Young Williams a nman pt the ‘ whom he had gotten acquainted th when they were bell boys together atthe Southern Hotel. Williams left the Southern several ago, a about same time. was 17 years old and lives with his mother on the north- west corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. Williams is of about the same age or may. be & year or two older. He met the couple about 2 or 8 o’elock, he said, on Pine near Thirteenth street and after driv- ing them to several - salvons, took them to Hotel Emmet about’ a.m. They engaged a room and told him to call forthem about6o0’clock. He didso and after they leftthe room, he went to bed there. He didn’t know where they went. He was sure the girl with — was not Miss Jonegand said thatshe was the only woman he saw last night. He denied that he was on Sixth and Pine streets with a woman. Williams was locked up for future develop- ments, neither Capt. Young or Chief Des- mond taking any stockin his story. They believe that the knows who Miss Jones is, MET ON A CURVE. Collision Between Passenger and Freight Trains in Ohio. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 8.—At 10 o’clock last night a freight and passenger train, both running at a fair rate of speed, came together on a curve about two miles west of Xenla, O., on the Miami Division of the Panhandle Rallroad. Engineer voseph Nichols was caught between the boiler head and tender of his engine. Fireman Van Horn jumped from the passen- ger engine, but, it is thought, was fatally injured. The crew on the freight train escaped by jumping. - A number of the passengers were badly bruised but none of them seriously injured. The ac- cident, as far as can be learned, was not due to carelessness. It seems that while the freight train was shifting in the Xenta yards it parted, and, pte toa steep grade, the freight engineer could not stop his train, as the Drakemen were left on the cars remain- ing in the yard. —— e BADLY BURNED. NEW YorkK, Oct. 8.—A kerosene lamp was upset in the room of Maurice Furman at 100 Seventh street, atanearly hour this morn- ing. The house caught fire and before a family living in the next apartment could és- cape, three of them were so baaly burned that they were taken to the Gouveneur Hos- pital. They were Rachael Levine, 28 years old, Sarah Levine, 5 years old, and: Theodore Levine, 18 months old, The Gamage will not exceed $1,000. INJURED AT SEA. New YORK, Oct. 8.—On Oct. 4, the steamer Furst Bismarck, in latitude 48:67, longitude 36:45, experienced a severe storm, accom- panied by a tremendous sea, during which eight men were injured. They were en- gineer’s assistants and were on the lee side of the vessel when struck by the sea, which rolled on board washing them about the deck gangway. Three of the injured men hai theirlegs broken. During the whole voyage the Furst Bismarck experienced stormy weather with northeast gales. FELL 150 FEET. CREEDE, Colo. ,Oct. 8.—During the progress of a funeral procession with the body of a child of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Batchelor, to Jimtown, the forward coach containing the corpse, four women, and the driverand an- other man was precipitated down the hill, a distance of 150 feet, the coach turning.over five times. All the occupants were injured and one, Mrs. Likens, willdie. The. coffin was broken open, but the body did not fall out. oes GALE ON LAKE SUPERIOR. ASHLAND, Wis., Oct. 8.—A terrific gale is raging on Lake Superior, and many vesseis are taking shelter among the Apostle Islands. Capt. Prentice hada hard gtruggle to make this port with his twoconsorts. The passenger steamer Idaho is believed to have been caught off Standing Rock, and appre hension ts feit for her safety. Vesselmen are fearful that many small craft will be unable to weather the gale. — TRAINMEN INJURED. WIKNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 8.—A train of twenty-five empty freight cars went through abridge which had been destroyed by fire into a ravine on the Glenboro branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway last night. The engineer and fireman were seriously injured anda brakeman cut about the nead. The enyine was badly smashed and ten cars were demolished. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A SWITCHMAN. NEVADA, Mo,, Oct., 8.—A serious acctdent occurred this morning to George Laughlin, a switchman in the ‘‘Katy’’ yards. He got be- tween twocarstoremove the coupling pin and lost his balance, falling between the break beam and was dragged fifty feet. He wilil dle. FOUND DBAD. New York, Oct. 8.—Mattie Ward, 25 years old, of No. 268 West Mineteenth street, was found dead in her room this morning withthe gas turned fullon but unlighted. HE MARRIED THE COUSIN. How Robert A. Lee Cruelly Disappointed the Girlto Whom He Was Engaged There isa rare bit of gossip inthe neigh- borhood of Lincoln and Warne avenues, over which tongues have Deen wa gging foramonth past andit tis all about the elopement and marriage of Robert A. Lee to Miss Sallie Sullf- van of Kansas City. Behind the matrimonial veil which fellon Miss Sallie Sullivan, now Mrs. Lee, there is quite aromantic story with heart-aches and perhaps regrets over the affair. Robert Lee is a plasterer, 23 years of age, and prior to this dipin the sea of connublality he lived with his mother at 1812 Goode avenue. Three years ago he began paying attentions to Miss Cora Kear- ney, the 15-year-old daughter of a well-to-do builder now living at 4029 Lincoln avenue. As Miss Cora grew to womanhood Robert became more assiduous in his attentions and finally pro- posed. He was accepted and the wedding was set for Nov. 13. Kverything pointed toa happy marriage and Robert was giving his money to Cora to save for him. About the latter part of August Miss Sallie, who lived with her parents in. Kansas City, wrote to heraunt, wholives at Twenty-second and Carr streets, asking if she could make a visit and to write telling her to come. The aunt didsoand Miss Sallie came. She im- mediately paida visit to her cousin, Miss Cora, on Lincoin avenue, and after a few calls was introduced to the man was to be Miss Cora’s husband. Miss Sallie, that was, soon became on quite intimate terms with Robert, but as she was only a visitor and Robert was already engaged, Miss Cora thought nothing of it. Mr. Lee took Miss Sallie out one ortwo evenings, but only be- cause she wasa friend of Miss Cora’s. The savings Miss Cora had in her trunk of Robert’s, she was argued into placingina bank for safe keeping, in Robert’s name, by Miss Sallie. On Sept. 8, bert and Salile disappeared and an _— ry was started, which revealed the fact that they had gone to St. Joseph, Atelegram was sent to Miss Sallie’s ather in Kansas City he hurried to St. Joseph and met the they emerged from a Justice of the omce. He escorted them to Kansas City and then had the cermony performed by Father Phelan. Mr. Lee and his wife made their ap- here last week and settled own to housekee at 4259 North Market street. The as created bitter feel- ryone in the neighborhood. o Warne a on the c&pitol was unopposed. agreements. ues sy mpathizes with, Successor. PROBABLE SELECTION OF ROBERT BU- CHANAN OR LEWIS MORRIS. Algernon Swinburne and William Morris Barred by Demoocratic Tendenocies— Banitary Officers Robbed in Buda-Pesth —Orespo’s Triumph Ends the Civil War in Venezuela—General Foreign News. LonpDow, Oct. 8.—The question as! to who will succeed the late Lord Tennyson as Poet Laureate is argued from all compass of dis- cussion in literary, social and political cir- cles. The idea that Algernon Swinburne would accept the office should it be offered him ig ridiculed by those belonging to his intimate circles. ‘though his Democratic chants closed years ago he has neither writ- ten nor saidanything to justify the report that he has repented of his republican lyrics. He may regret the unmeasured ardor of his earlier poems, but there is absolutely noth- ing to justify a beliefthat he regrets the democratic sentiments contained in them. Wm. Morris, who ranks next to Swinburne as the greatest living English poet, is as equally impossible for the office as is Swin- burne. He is ared, hot socialistanda friend of Swinburne. Bot& hold in scorn the notion of composing toorder laureate lines for royal events. So, dismissing these two from the list of possibilities, it will De seen that the aspirants for the honor of laureateship are Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin Arnold, Alfred Aus- tin and Robert Buchanan, All these are ready tospin royal rhymes. If the opinions of good literary critics are followed the Gov- ernment will not recommendéd any one for the position, but will leave the post vacant. Ifa decision in the matter depended upon court inclination the choice would be balanced be- tween Robert Buchananand Lewis Morris. Sir Edwin Arnold hasataint of heresy. Al- fred Austin is appreciated at his proper value asa poetiser. Kobert Buchanan isa favor- ite at court through his ‘‘Idyls and Legends of Inverburn,’’ and his prose poem, ‘‘The Land of Lorne,’’ but some of his views will tell greatly against him. Lewis Morris, as a candidate for the laureateship, is blameless. His poetical works beara general air of respectability. He itis who wrote ‘‘Songs of Great Britain,’’ now in its third edition, embodying the odes on the Queen’s Jubilee and on the imperial institute, the latter of which he wrote by re- quest, Owing to the illness atthe time of Lord Tennyson. For this work he received tho jubilee medal from the Queen. As aman and verse writer he has much to commend him to the court. Good English critics place him on a par with Tupper as a poet. Robert Buchanan has written a sixteen- verse obituary poem on the death of Tenny- son. It concludes as follows: Peace to the Knight who kept his vow While others have slept like sand; But who shall sing to mortals now Of that lost fairyland. CHOLERA NEWS. OFFICERS MALTREATED BY A MOB OF WOMEN. Bupa PEstH,Oct.8.—On Thursday last there were reported in this city fifty-three new cases of cholera and nineteen deaths from the disease. The ignorant classes still at- tempt to prevent the sanitary authorities from performing their duties, and it would not be surprising should the government ac- cede tothe demands of the newspapers for the appointment ofa health commission with unlimited powers, tofight the epidemic. The latest attempt of the denizens of the lower quarters of the city to prevent the cleaning and disinfection of their houses occurred to- day. Several of the sanitary officers were engaged in the work of disinfection when they were set upon by the occupants of the house in which they were working. Their assailants were at first women armed with kettles of boiling water, which they threw out of doors and windows on theofficers. The latter, finding the situation Htera'ly too hot for them, fled into the street. Here a num- ber of men and boys had gathered, and when the officers appeared they were greeted with showers of stones. Some of the inspectors were quite severely injured. SANITARY GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, — CRESPO’S TRIUMPH ENDS THE CIVIL WAR IN VENEZUELA. CURACOA, Venezuela, Oct. 8.—News Is re- ceived ofthe complete overthrow of Govern- ment troops near Los Teques, had been stationed to protect the capitol. where they It was a short, but decisive battle, the Cresp- ists having the advantage from the outset, The Villegas-Pulido soldiers fled in utter rout, many hands being taken prisoners, among them their commander-in-chief, A complete list of the killed and wounded can- Gen. Crespo’s advance up- Vollegas Pulido and Cabinet have fled, it 1s rumored, for Europe. The last act of the Villegas- not yet be had. Pulido Government was the cancellation of the Exequators of both the American and English Consuls. tainable, but it seemscertain that Crespo’s triumph is absolute and the revolution at an end. Details are almost unat- THE KAISER AT WEIMAR. WEIMAR, Oct. 8.--Emperor William arrived here to attend the golden wedding of the Grand Duke and Duchess. represents Emperor Franz Joseph and the Grand Duke Viadimar is here for the Czar. The Queen Regentis here fromthe Nether- lands. be a solemn service of thanksgiving in the Cathedral, and at 1:30 p. m. the Grand Duke and Duchess and guests will visit the Sophia ‘Institute, founded by the Grand Duchess, where their*Highnesses will witness from the temporary tribune the historical procession. In the evening a concert will be given in the residential castle. clude with acourt ballin the castle on Wednesday, Oct, 12. Archduke Raner To morrow at 10:30a. m. there will The festivities will con- Grand Ducal HARMONY IN THE GERMAN CABINET. BERLIN, Oct. 8.—The Emperor has insisted that his ministers shall all put an end to dis- Count Von Eulenburg has lost no time in yielding and for the time peace is re-established. The organs of Chancellor Von Caprivi are now insisting that this con- filctisa pure invention of the opposition journals, but they are like voices crying in the wilderness, for every one in official circles knows the details of this crisis and every one says that time isthe only thing thatis gained by the reconciliation effected y by the Empergr’s order. : AMERICAN WHALERS. : OTTawa, Ontario, Oct. 8.—William G. Far melee, Commissioner of » has re- turned from a tripto James Bay. He in- qnired info the alleged poaching | legation staff, together with many ladies, gathered at the Euston Station to wish hima pleasant voyage. Mr. Lincoln will return in about two months, GLADSTONE HONORED. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8—Mr. Gladstone to-aay accepted the freedom ofthe city, which has been tendered him by unanimous vote of the Municipal Council, a prominent Conserva.- tive seconding the motion made by a Liberal, to extend the honor to the Premier. ARRIVED AT HUELVA. HvELVA, Oct. 8.—The United States steam- ship Bennington with the Columbus caravels Nina and Pinta in tow, has arrived here to take part in the Columbian celebration. RELIGIOUS NEWS. No Colored Bishops Appointed by the Episcopal Convention. BALTIMORE, Oct, 8.—The report of’ Bishop Dudiey, Chairman of thé Special Commission on Colored Work, yesterday is agitating the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church Convention very much. -The commission comes out openly aga Clearly against the appointment of colored Dishops. Should the report be adopted, of which there seems to be little doubt, it will effectually dispose of the question for at least three years more. The report states that the com- mission cannot see wherein any change could be made in the canon law of the church that would make the church work more effective among the colored people. As the appointment of colored bishops cannot be made without a change in the canon law, it seems unlikely that the c¢olored Episcopals can get bishopric representation. It may be ssible this change will be made in spite of he unfavorable representation, but {tis not believed this will De done, The report goes on to show the work amongtte colored Epis- copalians and goes on with a resolution that this work be continued, but the consistory of the Southern bishops of the church best know the wants and needs of the church. At present the commission is composed of bis- ops, ministers and laymen chosen from every section of the country. The committee of bishops of the Columbian celebration will soon hold a meeting and arrange for a religious exercise on Oct, 21. The regular triennial sermon of the con- vention will be preached to-morrow evening at Emanuel Church -by Bishope Cox of Western New York. His subject will be ‘*‘The growth of Cchristianity in this ountry since its discovery by Columbus.’’ Right Rev. Dr. Wahlon W. Gilbert, as- sistant bishop of Minnesota, and Rev. Dr. Joseph Carey of Saratoga, N. Y¥., conducted the relivious exercises opening the fourth day’s session. When Dr, Dix called the House of Deputies to order the attendance Was meagre. Deputies kept arriving, however) until every diocese was fairly represented. The galleries were filled with the usual quota of ladies, Secretary Hutchins read yesterday’s urnal and Dr. Dix read off the two.committees he had appointed. These were the Committee on Columbus Celebration, comprising Skipwith and Wilmer of Maryland, J. Plerrepont Mor- gan of New York and the Rev. Dr. McVickar of Philadeiphia. These act in conjunction with the bishops of Westerg Yow. York,lIowa, Pittsburg, furyland and Delaware. The committee appointed on the use of the revised version of the Bibleisthe Rev. Drs. Abbott of Massa- chusetts, Battershamof New York, Olmstead of New York and Mr. Brown of Massachu- setts and Mr. Stark of Connecticut. Rev. Dr. Allen, Chairman Committee on New Diocese, reported that the committee re. ported favorably the resolution for the erec- tion ofa new dioce within the diocese of Virginia. The question was put tothe house and the erection of the new diocese was unanimously passed. A voluminous report of the Board of Trus- tees of the general theolovical seminary was referred to the proper committee. Dr. Hart, Chairman of the Committee on Standard Prayer Book, favorably reported the resolu- tion reported some days ago by Dr. Olmstead of New York, adopting a unlform system of pointing the canticle, gloria patrieand the whole book of Psalms. ‘ihe resolution was adopted with the additions that five suitable persons be appointed to conduct the work; that they report at the next general conven- tion and that no expense be attached to the work, Dr. Hart asked that his committee be dis- charged from the further consideration of the California Memorial, asking that no fur- ther change be made inthe prayer book. He said the memorial was not authenticand was merely a set of instructions forthe delegation and not addressed to the Convention. Canon Churton ofthe Church of England occupled a seat upon the “platform be- side President Dix at this morning’s session. Canon Churton’s father was the late Rev. Edward Ohurton, the famous au- thorofthe ‘‘Early History of the English Church,’’ and he is a brother of the Lord Bishop of Nassau. The Canon is rector of St. Albans and a fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. FIRES. — Furniture Store Burned and a Newspaper Office Damaged. JACKSON, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Flire destroyed the furniture store of W. Bensinger & Sons last night. Loss on stock $18,000, insurea for $13,- 000; loss on bullding $5,000, insured for $3,000. The Evening Times printing office was in the — building and was flooded with water nd considerably damaged, though the loss is covered by insurance. BIG PRAIRIE FIRES. MANDAN, N. D., Oct. 8.—A special mes- senger from Williston last night said the prairie fires south of the Missouri River ex- tend thirty by one hundred miles. Much of the range is burned and several ranches. North of the river the fire has burned over sixty by one hundred and twenty-five miles. Live stock has been moved to other ranches, oe-- The Order of Vesta. PHILADELPRIA, Pa., Oct. 8.+An assign- ment for the benefit of its creditors has been made by the order of Vesta, an organization which differed from the Iron Hall only in the moderation of its promises of profit. Officers of the order say there is about $135,000 remaining in the assessment fund which would be sufficient after paying the costs and fees incident tothe assignment to enable the assignve to pay back each of the members in good standing 15 per cent more than each had paidin. The membership is saced at about one thousand, scattered hrough forty subordinate lodyes in nine different States. The bulk of the membDer- shipissaidto de in Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Poughkeepsie. qT The Mystery Solved. DENVER, Oct. 8.—The mystéry surrounding the death of John Reese, the wealthy Denver man who was supposed to have been mur- dered in New York, has been solved. He died in an alms-house in that city, which he had entered after escaping from an insane asylum in which he had been placed. He became insane while on his way to Wales. His body was brought to Denver to-day his son, who had spent several weeks in the East hunting for him. A Long Tramp. aes CLEVELAND, O., Oct, 8.—William Cummings walked into the city this morning after a tramp from California. He isan old soldier, of the Padbergs. accident,’’ Sergt. McGrew received from the case. ll in thatcase at all. satisfactory to me, Marshall Remit Case. He Started Fishing on the Day of the Padberg Exposure, BUT FINALLY LANDED AT THE “WILD HUNTER’S” SALOON INSTEAD. — By;This “Happy Accident” He Secured @ Story From the Elder Padberg Which Oonvinces Mayor Noonan That No In- vestigation of the Narshall Case Is Necessary—The Mayor's Page “Vindi- cated’’ by Main Strength and Awk- wardness. Mayor Noonan has taken a hand in the Mar- shall remit case and the now justly cele- brated story receives a new chapter. Sergt. McGrew ofthe Mayor’s office triea to go a-fishing on big Thursday, the day of the Post-DisPaTcn’s exposure of the strange connection of Albert Padberg, the Mayor’s page, with the Marshall case, Fail- ing to go a-fishing, the Sergent went to the ‘*‘wild Hunter’s’’ instead,the ancestral home By means of this ‘‘happy paternal Padberg the full *‘expianation’’ of Page Padberg’s actions in the Marshall remit Yhe Sergeant states that the whole story wasa great surprise to him, ashe had not ofcourse seen the Postr-DisPaTcouH, which came out that afternoon with the full story. But Sergt. McGrew reported the Padberg explanation to Private Secretary ‘‘Jim’’ Brennan, and Private Secretary ‘‘Jim’’ re- ported it to Mayor Noonan, and the Mayor decided that it rendered further investiga- tion of the Marshall remit case unnecessary. So that establishes the status of the famous case for to-day. MAYOR NOONAN SATISFIED, This morning Mayor Noonan appeared at his office in the City Hall andthe loud clang of his bell, summoning Private Secretary Brennan, Sergt. McGrewand Page Padberg into the Mayorial sanctum, awoke the slum- bering echoes, After a time their sudden activity came to an end, and about o’clock a PosT-DISPATCH, reporter called on His Honor. The Mayor was conversing with Street Commissgionér Mur- phy, Dut he paused in that conversation to give ear to the Post-DIS§ParcH. **I came to see you, Your Honor,’’ said the reporter, ‘‘inregardto the Marshall remit case. What are you going to do about it?’’ ‘"The Marshall remit case?’* eehoed the Mayor, wearily. ‘‘What case ts 'that?’’ The story of the now widely Known attempt to steal $12 from Widow Sutton and Antoine Marshall by means of a fine remitted on the "*O. K.—Jim’’ indorsement plan the *‘Edward A. Noonan, Mayor,’’ rubber stamp in behalf of mysterious ‘‘Thos. E. Smith,’’ was repeated to His Honor with due gravity, the review closing with the ques- tion: ‘‘Will you make an investigation of the affair, your Honor?’’ **My Gear sir,’’ said Mayor Noonan, with increased signs of fatigue, ‘‘there’s nothing No investigation ig ne- cessary. My Secretary makes an explana- tion of the case this morning thatis entirely Hasn’t he told you about it yet?’’ The Mayor was informed that the Secre- tary had not been seen concerning the mat- ter, and he summoned that gentieman into his office. **Just tell the Post-DISPATOCH all about that Marshall remitted fine business, will you?’’ said His Honor languidly, turning again to Maj. Murphy. The reporter withdrew from the private office with the Mayor’s Secretary. ‘*Sergt. McGrew has the explanition of the whole thing,’’ said Private Secretary Bren- nan. ‘‘He can give you all the facts and fig- ures about itt.’’ Sergt. McGrew was then seen. **About the Marshall remit case?’’ said the Sergeant. ‘‘Well, what I have to tell has all been told before, but I am perfectly willing to give you all the information in my pogses- sion.’’ Then the entirely new and surprising de- velopment of the Sergeant’s visit to the ‘*‘Wilad Hunter’s’’ on thestrangely opportune day.of the Post-DISPATCH exposure of the **Wild Hunter’s’’ end of the Marshall remit story came to light. HOW SERGT. M’GEEW WENT FISHING. ‘‘It so chanced,’’ said Sergt. McGrew, ‘*that on Big Thursday, which was a holiday, Istarted out to go-a-fishing acrogs the river at Arsenal Island. I was to cross the river at the Work-house, and went down there on Thursday morning. When I got there I Was told that there was no use going further, as the water was so low where lI intended to fish that it would be time thrown away. So I spent several hours very pleasantly at the Work-house. I was just brushing my shoes to start backup town again when the As. — Superintendent of the Work-house Said: ' ** *No use doing that, McGrew. towalkup tothe Wild Hunter’s. Padberg wants to see you.’ **So to the Wild Hunter’s we went,andI had no idea what Padberg wanted to see me about, as at that time 1 was totally ignorant f that his son bert, anything = © We've got Old man > h t . Marshall $12. I want it distinctly understood that my visit to Padberg’s was not made un- der orders from anyone. It wasentirely ac- cidental through a! having gone to the Work-house to go a-fishing. But when I got to the Wild Hunter’s, Padberg, Albert's father, told me the following story, much to my.fle said that his had dragged ‘*He sa son had been 4 into the Marshall affair. It had come about thus: On last gre | morning a stranger had come into the Wild Hunter’s sdioon and ve Albert the $i2 to be refunded to the jayor’s office. The father djd not see this stranger, and no ption obtained of him. But youn Padberg, the Dees. of course t the $12 and had it returned to the Mayor’s office as requested. That was bis only con- nection withthe matter, and it ends there. The money wasreturned, Marshall got it, and that’s all I have to ex- plain. I told the Mayor and his Private secretary about my accidental visit to the Witid Hunter’s and the story that told methere. It expiains how youn - a berg came to have the $12 returned the un. enewn man to be refunded to pate : : * “5 i ¢ oS for ys * ; > ™ sg | es ag », sti, Peek Bae ih MRD 4° « ” Pe Dy SS ie h 29) “% vee 2 oy . ee ES ‘ te ~ an jroad on the Arthur sequently returned. various points at tide water on Sept. 20, Se pag of the stock of the Lehigh Val admite Page Padberg confessed to him tn the pres- ence of littie Henry Heimann how he-bad drilled the latter in the false story to be put up in the Mayor’s office, etc., seemed to be equally ignored, ‘*I reasoned this way,’’ said Sergt. Mc- Grew in conclusion. ‘‘The money had been re- funded. Antoine Marshall got it. N y was hurtor defrauded, and so the matter could be dropped. The recovery of the $12 was the thing sought, and as that was effected the case was ended.’’ Sergt. McGrew’s attempt to go ere be therefore apparently to be the accidental means of convincing the Mayor that no in. vestigation of the ‘*‘Marshali remit’’ case is necessary. All of which adds a strange de- velopment toa story that now includes ev- ery person connected with the Mayor’s of- fice, and no oneelse, Thos. E. Smith cannpt = considered a person. Heis an iridesceQt ream, THE DEAD BANDITS. Proposal to Remove Emmet Dalton Meets With Resistance. COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 8.—Trouble was narrowly averted yesterday when Sheriff Callahan indicatea adesiretotake Emmet Dalton, the wounded desperado, to Inde- pendence. Had he carried out the pian there would have been war, for although the citizensare willing that Dalton should receive all the care necessary they will t submit to his being moved, It is, however, only a question of time with him, He cannot last much longer. Mr. Broadwell and E. B. Wilcox, respect- ively brother and brother-in-law of Dick Broadwell, called ‘*‘Texas Jack,’’ arrived from Hutchinson yesterday. Wilcox said: ‘*‘Dick was never wild nor a drinker or gambler, and although a cowboy, we always thought him to be straight and law-abiding.’’ The funeral of Marshal Connelly took place esterday. It was largely attended. The dy was taken to Independence, The Missouri Pacitic Railway furnished free of charge two coaches for the mourners. Oash- ler Ayers is still improving. The Southern Pacific Railway Co. and the Wells-Fargo Express Co. have telegraphed to Coffeyville $6,000 to be paid to the men who killed the Dalton gang. The express com- pany’s agent here is instructed to ascertain at once who has earned the price set on the bandits’ heads and to make immediate pay- ment. It ig stated here jthat the rewards offered for the gang, dead or aiive, aggre ate $9,000 each. Cole Dalton, a brother of he dead bandits, is a rancher in Fresno County, Cal. Lyton Dalton, another of the brothers, keeps a saloon near the same place. MARKSMANSHIP RECOGNIZED. CuicaGo, Ill., Oct. 8.—Liveryman Spears, who demonstrated his ability as a dead shot at bank robbers at Coffeyville, Kan., the other day, has some warm admirers among the banking fraternity in Chicago. A sub- scription list was displayed on Cashier Hoag’s desk at the First National Bank yes- terday, which stated that the object was to raise money to present Mr. Spears witha = medal, as showing appreciation for the ispatch with which he terminated the careers of the three desperadoes.jffne ink bad hardly got dry on the heading of the sub- scription list before $220 waSsubscribeu, and then the list wasclosed, asit was thought the gum was sufficient for the purpose. he order has been placed for a handsome goid meda!, which will have engraved on one side a picture of Mr. Spears with his deadly rifle. The feeling regarding this matter Is likely totake evena more substantial turn than this. A prominent bank officer yesterday sent the following letter to Thomas Scurr, president of the First National Bank of Coffey- ville: The whole country has been startled bythe bold ana audacious attemptto robthe two banks in your city. They have also been horror-stricken to learn ot the loss of lives of good citizens attending the at- tack, and have been gratified that so many desperate characters have gone io their last account. Will you kindly write and inform me 4s to the financiai con- dition of the families of those good citizens, and suggest the best means forthose interested to do something toward relieving them from any embar- rasements that naturally arise by the taking away of the bread winners? NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Colored District Office Holder Under Grave Charges. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 8.—Charges of malfeasance in office have been filed with the District Commissioners against Calvin Chage, a well known negro politician and food in- spector for the District of Columbia. Chase unsuccessfully contested Perry Carson’s title to a seat in two national ' ~«con- ventions. James Ss. 8. Myers, a negro, whom Chase appointed janitor of a negro school, charges that he gave Chase $110 to secure him the appointment. Myers was alleged to have sold beer in his school-building during the recent G. A, R, encampment. Ue sent in his resignation. The resignation was accepted, and Myers lost his job. He now charges that Chase induced him to write out the resignation and then asked him for $50 to secure the influence of ex-Senator Bruce to have it rejected. Myers refused to advance $50to pay Chase. It is also charged that Chase is receiving pay from n female teacher in one of the schools whom he caused to be appointed and retained, though she was inelligible under the rule, Chase denies the truth of the charges. The Comptroller of the Currency has de- Clared a fourth dividend of 25 per centin favor of creditors of the state National Bank of Wellington, Kan., making inal! 100 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $56,672. M. Patenotre, the French Minister, whois athome forthe purpose of being married, bas presented to his Government for consideration the question of i pur- chasing the residence of Vice-Presl- dent Morton in Scot Circle for the French Legation. Should M. Patenotre return with authority to make the purchase, it 1s géner- ally conceded that Mr. Morton’s family will not return to the city, but occupy their hand- — New York residence during the coming winter. It was stated at the White House this morn- ing that Mrs. Harrison had passed a quiet night and was about the same as usual, THE READING COMBINE. Taking Testimony inthe Suit Progressing at Harrisburg. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 8.—Examiners Berk- ner and McAlarney met to-day inthe Dauphin county library for the purpose of taking fur ther testimony in the Commonwealth’s suit against the Reading ‘‘combine.’’ Attorney-General Stranahan represented the Commonwealth and M. E. Olmstead of this Deputy appeared for the Philadelphia & Reading numerous other defendants. in answer to inquiries by the De ei! Attorney-General Mr. Olmstead allowed it to go upon record that the water front of the Port Reading KRaill- bill was obtained from twelve different owners ata cost of $60,861.23, the money having been advanced by a syndicate of ae whom it was sub- cit Railroad Oo, Mr. “Olimatend e prices of coal at | DABING ACTS OF A COLORED FEMALE HOUSE BREAKER. Bloody Work of a Jealous Soldier on Bedloe’s Island—Fateal Quarrel at s _ Cireus—Masked Robbers Take Pos- — session of a Passenger Train—The Criminal Record—Brevities. | WasHINotor, Oct. 8.—Washington ts revel- | ing fa the enjoyment of the latest criminal - ‘| Sensation—a’ female burglar—who has bur- — glarized several houses in this city recently. Her latest job was done at the residenceof Mr. A. A. Connolly, No. 105 Ninth street West. — Mr. Connolly’s mother-in-law was awakened suddenly by bearing a slight commotion in her bed room. By the moonlight which streamed in through the windows she sawa short and very black negress in the room. The latter had piled up a quantity of goods and was preparing to take them away when the was awakened. The bold burgfar, seeing she Was discovered, madea hasty exit, _ taking with her a pocket-book containing — $1.50 in money, and leaving the other articles — piled upon the floor. An alarm was given, but the thief had made good her e Her description, as furnished the police, ts that she is very black, short and rather stout, about 30 years of age and wore a light colored satlor’s hat. One of tha detectives last night said that thigisthe second female burglar on record in Washington. The first was Sarah Nichols, also colored, who used to Gress in men’s clothes, and assist Wash Meredith, Jim Curtis and George Briscoe in their house-breaking jobs several years ago. Her picture is now in the Rogues’ Gallery here. The men she operated with were noted burglars. Meredith was killed in Bal- timore, Briscoe is doing time in the peniten- tiary for house-breaking and Curtis is operat- ing, it is believed, somewhere in the East, DUE TO JEALOUSY. ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER INJURED BY SINGLE SHOT. NEw Yor«, Oct, 8.—A shooting affray oc- /curred this morning on Bedloe’s Island, which resulted in the probably fatal wounding of Sergt. Vann, and wounding in the arm of Private Patrick King, who was walking be- hind Vann when the shooting was done. Pri- vate Miller was the one that did the shoot- ing. He bad been jealous for some time of the attentions paid by Vann to a German girl who was employed by a saloon-keeper on the Island. Vann bad just returned from the city an@ was approaching the quarters of e company to which he belonged when Miller, who was sitting on the varanda, sud- denly sprung to his feet, and without a worl raiser his carbine to his shoulder and fired. The bullet went through Vann’s breast aod - then intothearmof Private King. Bothof the wounded men are inthe hospital. I[t is thought that Vann will die. Miller has been laced in the-guafd house. Company.A was ransferred from Fort Lewis, Colo., to Bedloe’s Island a couple of years ago. CRIME NEWS. FIVE ROBBERS TAKE POSSESSION OF A PASSEN- GER TRAIN. MonmovTH, I[ll., Oct. 8.—A gang of five robbers did a land-oflice -business in this’ county yesterday. The scene of operations was on board thetrains on both lines of the Burlington. A man named Anderson of Rose- ville was relieved of $110, and a Galesburg man lost $25. Several minor losses arealso reported in this. city. Last evening’ the thieves were located in a west-bound pas- sengertrain. Officers attempted to capttire them, but itn true Jesse James style the bandits leaped from the train, fourts their Dig guns In the faces of the waiting officers and made good their escape. ; BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. BLoomMInGTon, lil., Oct. 8.—A bold highway robbery, in broad daylight, occurred this morning in the southern part of the city, near the big four railroad, about 10 0’clock. The victim was a stranger, giving his name as Chas, Johnsoyg. He says Davenport, Io.,1s his home, Heand another stranger were seen together on Mill street, near the Maddux feed mill. Personsin the mill heard loud words and thena scuffle. A minute later one Man was seen running a at full s and Johnson on the ground yelling with pain. The robber had knocked Johnson down, stam on him and rifled his pock securing about $200. Johnson’s leg was foun to be crushed at the ankle by the stamping ofthe robber. The highwayman made higescape. According tothe story of — son, he and the Other man came down m Chicago together last night and had drinking together this morning. Being for money, Johnson refused, when the — man assaultea him ana robbed him. e thief isa very large man and appeared to ve an iron worker. MASKED ROBBERS. Kansas Crtr, Mo., Oct. 8.—Two unknown men robbed the saloon of J. Sexton at Six- teenth and Main streets about 12:30 o’clock this morning. One ofthe men wore a mask. entered the place. agun and opened fire on them. he shot one of the men. They overpo Sexton and took $70 from the cash drawer, A FATAL QUARREL. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct, §8.—Two roust- abouts with a circus showing at Ash Grove quarreled and one of them, a negro, wasshot _ twico and instantly killed by theother,a — white man, shortly after midnight this — morning. ce CRIME BREVITIES. ai Tom Brock, the negro boy who fk Marshal Jerry Hughes of Pickens, 8. C., last June, was hanged yesterday. : ADna Tribble was hanged at Newberry Lae Sosa oes Saye tte eet . She for yee = ew to be dragged Gov ernor of {iithots for the captare of Autred | é Segus, wanted in uols ty for the murder of James 0’ Donnell. tee ig fF wen pile eee Sah me «ee ie f é : edie 2 the > Pi igi eg Sh iat 8 wth st t sta eee ne ee Le eee Mey WE ee Pa ee Tee NEY ee eT de Five a let iia: ahi, alae Meth iin amsialtcs Sh, a, Pe Wee ra Te Pe 2 FE eae Te ee Om Fe ie Ce Ay Rk ar ae EP Pe ae aa! ee oe “Tea
Page 2
+ =: a . ' °/* Tf you have not seen.the most magnificent ae; Eh RP ae ee Rae fe oe, Tm ERT HE > SATAY sie acon: - SRT) EW ERE mh IVI OY Fd 58 ot ang eS te of >. wy 2 Re if UE NE ILE rm ibid se RT Ae ge NP en $ ‘ : ae an x 4 October 8, 1899, —— - — eee ae ~ a 7 0) Lal abs; -. > : ogee cee Te we : > bal pal oa IgA ae OER, if ‘oa Ba! | > We ie fli hy Sere ts me Re oe a et, Nearoncerae otek Me at Fo bee se! it =e Bs Velee = ah gtace. ; 3 > IPAS i ae ; wm BAS es ge i Jw ee 4 . / tes | r A . ‘ ; , a ’ ao ** y* _5 al ? ss *h ? Columbus Fiaming Arch. Upwards of Six Miles of Streets Illuminated. PECEAGHUOOTDUGAOOTACUEOOGSSESORND ATLA QOS ENE0GR SEN EUHONECAOEROEEEET TEETER SOCUHTTUULEAUEMUUTTERE TERT TEETER Te > LAY 2 ‘ Ps : > a ‘ i . > } 3 — \ Me § oui gt- 1s atch aturda 7 i, pf / ) po Pp Jana | , . ve Pi “ ; " ; os . sbi ies “— ey Se eh Any C Street [luminations, | The Exposition,. The Fair, The Veiled Prophets Pageant, And the Attractions Generally, as the GRANDEST EVER WITNESSED Im ity in America or Europe. He EEE EE ee eet Over 75,000 Gas and Electric Lights. a’ _ 1° @ucd Will Continue Until Saturday, Oct. 22. Street Illuminations ever attempted, you are cordially invites the Reduced Railroad Rates and do-so. The Hondreds of Thousands of Delighted visitors To the City of St. Louis during the Festivities are unanimous in pronouncing the PEL EETYURRANTERDGDQOOGPEQUS PEE EPAOOETESETOSTRAYOSSSATYLETEA SY SETEAEESTRSER LSE SU en Electrical Panorama. _ % . ae ~~. - « e ‘ | oe sara WET wow & vy palais id AT BEY OPS ~\ ane " : Ne e A A) NS a ‘ =. : (teense “(pe =o -_— ee), ; . . . ‘ ee ae Last I/luminations of the Season—Tuesday, Oct. 11; Thursday, Oct. 13; Thursday, Oct. 20. The GREAT EXPOSITION will Continue Until Oct. 22. Four Concerts Daily by Gilmore’s ‘‘One Hundred,”’ the Greatest Band in Existence. Railroad Day, Tuesday, Oct. 11. Specially Low Rates on All Roads. Ample Accommodation for Visitors. For Programmes of Special Events address P at aoe : re ‘ eh POULT ies " he eH Lies th ‘ me +) aoe rr ee all * ee My) woe Wf ‘ yy ; pay af ‘a . i} oat ial se wriel A teu I Hy »* \} I ’ * - ‘ fo ‘ Electrical Revolving Globe, Pyrotechnic Display. INFORMATION, AUTUMNAL FESTIVITIES ASSOCIATION, 202 Mermod?& Jaccard Building, St, Louis. =a ae serene es act ae EAST ST. LOUIS, The Address of Judge Altgeld—Items From Belleville. The Democratic candidate for Governor, Judge Jobn P, Altgeld of Chicago, addressed a large gathering of citizens, members of the Several political parties, at the City Hall last night. He arrived here from Belleville early in the evening accompanied by the Forman Club and a number of prominent Democrats. of that icty. The Cleveiand and Stevenson and Alt- 1d Democratic clubs met the visitors at the lay Depot and conducted them tothe City Halil. Judge Altceid made an earnest 8, speaking about two hours, He argued ali the State issues and touched upon national questions. In the course of his address he discussed con- vict labor, the Pinkerton system, child labor, the school question, state government, the tariff and other important issues. He made a@ good impression here. Gov. Joseph Fiferand Henry L. Hertz, Re- publican candidate for State Treasurer, ar- rived here this morning from Mascoutah, where they addressed a large meeting last night. They spent the forenoon conferring with prominent Republicans here, and de- parted early inthe afternoon forthe north- ern part of the State. The body of the man supposedito be D. H. Burnett, whocommitted suicide by throw- ing himself in front ofan O. & M. passenger train at Rose Lake yesterday, was buried to- day in the city cemetery, no one appearing to identify or claim the remains. Casper Surwald, a. resident of Weinman pace. was struck by an electric car on Col- insvilie avenue yesterday and sustained se- vere bruises. He was removed to his home. James Brown, a butcher employed at the beef cannery, accidentally inflicted a deep ash in hig left wrist witha sharp knife yes- erday. Hig hand was almost severed from the wrist. Mrs, Thos. Pike and Mrs. John Brown of Marion and Miss Mary Schuster and Miss Kate Reel of Benton are guests at the resi- dence of Alderman ©, D. Morrison. Miss Millie Wright is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Clara Campbell and Miss Anna Burke of Terre Hante. Miss Kate Reeb will be married next week toNMr. H. Brigham. The wedding will occur Wednesday at st. Henry’s Church. The Oity Court reconvened this morning and heard numerous motions and demurrers, The proceedings were of no pubiic interest, A handsome and Valuable tea set will be voted to the most popular young lady of the eal. “pocToRr’s FEES AND FREE AD« VERTISING. According to newspaper reports, a ceje- brated American surgeon received §5,000 for removing a little wen from a wealthy lady’s scalp. The papers fail to state the exact amount of free advertising the doctor to obtain.— National Advertiser. reason toge ; Here's a firm, one of the largest the coun- try over, the world over; it has grown, step by pine many years to piveinens = sdvertising!) to tell expensive work, this tie eon that they have faith in what the ce ea ae Paar pa aap incall t or cure they ‘tb want your es Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical g rte | beral plan. If * Gom ood-purifier sold, ees how a = . ee —_ — es city at St. Patrick’s Church fair next month. Mrs. Henry ©. Jackeisch entertained the members of the Progressive Euchre Club yes terday evening at her home on Eighth street. Martin Egan,a resident of the Island, re- ported to the police to-day that a colored man,of whom he gavea description, had stolen a cow from his stable. Mrs. J. H. Dunscomb, Miss Myrtle Duns- comb and Miss Josie Spittler arethe guests of Cc. E. Dunscomb. Kast St. Louis Lodge, No. 2, Knights of the Willow, will givea ball on the 19th inst. at Baughan’s Hall. Jack Perkes was fined $200 by Justice Wilson to-day for carrying concealed weapons. A 77-year-old child of John Lever of Market avenue died last night and will be buried to- morrow at St. Peter’s Cemetery. Miss Lillie Sweet of Litchfield is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ward of Kansas City are visiting relatives here. Mrs. George Feist and Miss Mabel Van Nat- ter of Veirce City, Mo., are visiting tieir aunt, Mrs. D. A. Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heim, Jr., of Kansas Oy are the guests of J. B. Lovingston and wire, Belleville. Judge William A, Northcott of Greenville, Bond County, Republican candidate for Con- gress, made his Initial address in Belleville last night. speaking atarally at Huff’s Hall inthe West End. He was enthusiastically received by his supporters here, and madea good speech, in which they seemed deeply interested. Hon. 8. F. Weektler, candidate for the Legislature, and others spoke at the meeting. , The Southern [Illinois Soldiers and Sallors’ Reunton Association has elected these officers for the next year: J. 8. Martin, Commander; C, W. Pavey, Senior Vice-Commander; Jo- seph Fuess, Jurfor Vice-Commander; F. M. Griffith, Chaplain; T. B. Kelley, Quarter- master; J. F. Munselle, Sergeant; Louis Krughoff, Officer of the Day; J.R. Alexander, Officer of the Guard; W. B. Thistlewood, Ad- jutant. As the reunion closea yesterday, the veterans have all departed and the city has relapsed into qulietude. The Democrats of the Second Ward or- ganizeda ciub with ninety members last night. Albert Goelitzg was elected Pres!- dent; John Koenig, Vice-President; Joseph Dorn, Treasurer; Erwin Grim, Secretary. A marching club was formed, with John Schinidt asjVa ptain, John Hahn, First Lieuten- ant; George Thomas, Second Lieutenant. Henry Lenz, residing at 2212 West Main street, reported a small robbery to the police yesterday. Two gold rings, two pairs of ear- rings,gold pen and other articles were stolen from his house by sneak-thieves who forced an entrance through a rear door, Miss Nelile Snyder of Virginia, Ill.,a niece of Judge W. H, Snyder, is visiting in . Belle- ville, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John Frein and Mary Haisch of Freebur and Gustave Bocqguet and Sophia Kissel -o Mascoutah. | Rudolph Wetssenbruch of Chicago, a for- mer resident of Belleville, is visiting here, Mrs. James Affiec has gone to Washington to visit her sister, Mrs. R. M. Reynolds. A 4-year-old child of Charles rKeinheimer of 321 hretschmer avenue died yesterday and was buried to-day at Walnut will Cemetery. County Judge Boneau yesterday natural- ized Robert Michzlils, a native of aOR The residence of William Walter, 822 South High street, was damaged $25 by tire yester- day. M. W. Schaefer, J. A. Farmerand Jolin 8. Carson addressed the Democrats of the Sixth and seventh Wards last night at Roden- mayer’s Garden, A stranger, who faye the nameof Dan Rosenberg, supposed to bea Chicago dice narD, was arrested here yesterday on sus- Difire slightly @ 4 th re slightly damaged the engine: at the News Democrat office yemenaaee at ane - Warrant for Ambozszlement, A warrant for embezziement was issued yes-. ae re ee enue. Geehan was a solicitor for Wells & Co, of 817. North Third street and is charged by Robert C, Wells with having embezzied $400 of the firm’s money. eee ee TWO MORE BENEFICIARIES, The “Suniay Post-Dispatch’ Has Now Paid Forty-Two Accident Coupons. Edward §Gimlen and Kay Ballinger are the forty-first and forty-second beneficiaries by the SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH accident coupons, Mr. Ballinger broke botharms and received $25 for each baoken limb. The ensuing docu- ments tells the story completely: THE RECEIPT. Oct. 8. Received of the Post- DISPATCH $25 for a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH coupon whichI had on my person at the time I broke my arm, (’ct. 6. ama painter by occupation and live at 1929 Franklin avenue, rear. $25. 55 E. X GIMLEN. Mark. George Billon. THE DOCTOR'S CERTIFICATE. Witness: Yet. 7. This is to certify that I was called to see Edward Gimlen at ‘ranklin avenue lastevening. I found him suffering from ea tractured arin near wrist joint, for which | am treating hin. | JOHN L. Day, M. D., 4101 Finney avenue. THE SWORN STATEMENT Before James Carroll, Justice of the Peace, Fifth district. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis: Personally appeared before ine, James Carroll, the undactiened. & deatiee of the Peace for the Fifth dis- trict, city and State aforesaid, Edward Gimlen, a resident of theeity of St. Louys, residing at 1929 Franklin avenue, who sage that on Thursday, Uct.6, 1892, & 23 Pp. m, while employed at 1211 Lindell street he fell from a ladder and broke his arm in two places, and when picked up a coupon copy of tlie POST-DISPATCH was taken from his person, His LEDWARD X _ SIME. ark. Sworn toand subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1892. JAMES CARKOLL, : Justice of the Peace. Joha J. Vernon, witness of the accident, says that above statement of Kdward Gimlen is correct and true, JOUN J. VERNON, 1109 Wash street. THE RECEIPT. ST. Louis, Oct. 8, 1892, Received from the Post-DIsSPaTcn fifty dollars for a coupon of the SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH, which was on the person of Kay Ballinger, who resides at 3821 St. Ferdinand street, at the time he met with the accident on the seventh day of October, 1892. CHARLES VD. FIELD. THE DOCTOR'S STATEMENT. State of Missonri, City of St. Louis, ss: J. G. Parrish, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is a practising pliysician in the City of St. Louls, that he seta fractured ieft leg aud right arm on Kay Balilloger, and that the annexad coupon was in the coat pocket of gaid Rallinger and taken therefrom when setting salt leg and arm, Ali of which was onthe 7th day of Oetober, 1892, at 2:30 p. m. ‘ J. G. PARRISH, M. D. Sworn and subscribed to before me on this the 8th day of October, 1602. MEYER JACOBY, Notary Public. Lead Found at Farmington. FaRMINGTON, MO., Oct, 8.—Quite a ripple of excitement was raised here one day this week by the announcement that the parties who are sinking an artesian well on the prop- erty of Glessing & Bro, had struck lead at a depth of about 90 feet below the surface. It was only a trace of lead that was found; but it is now confidently. expected that a deposit will be reached within 2.0 feet of the surface, Prepariog the Way for a Rise. Cn1caGo, Il., Oct. 8.—According to a local manufacturer the stock of paper is running short and prices have advanced 10 per cent and the end is not yet. This is not due to any ‘‘corner,’’ butto the stoppage of the supply of rags from abroad. When the rag oa poly was cut off the mills were found with light stocks on band. The lack of rags and the in- creased demand caused by the campaign were two causes in ene about the pres- ent advance,. Another is found in the fact | ders have risen greatiy. terday against Ef G, Geeban of 1226 Clark av ph $ ‘ ; Ais = ** 2 3 aie Pe ies = ae ee eee pe Peas sett Bie, oa Fay ie ae vo i wae: Se ? on ah oe fe Ay be Soe : eB powerful disin pat are mane in — ig om Bi Peay ee ea) i.” 4 x, wee ; gh Pee rest Faas es OLY a RIS oy ROME eT ee Re NR 2) sh * Sas a i MR WI RR i Be SN pK wa! Meme ae My NY Pe SEFC ey ee ee eee) Pe 7. BUREAU OF | have been sent to Hamburg and the cholera rs England ana were diseov- tub fectant, tons infected points of Europe. Local dealers say the mills are working double time and can- not fill the present orders. COLD AT THZ FAIR. The Weather Keeps Many From the Great £&how—To-Morrow’s Programme. The Fair Ground ts pretty muchof a de- serted village to-day. This cold wave has given it the frost-bitten look, The country cousin has departed and the city cousin evi- dently prefers snug quartersat home. At its best to-day the attendance will not mount very high among the thousands, although at 1 o’clock there began to be a notice- able influx of visitors, drawn by the attractions of the afternoon, the great sada- die sweepstakes, the dog pony and moose race, and the liberation of the hom.- ing pigeons for their bleak and breezy journey to their home in Milwaukee. In the amphitheater the magnificent ar- ray of benches which have seated over 20,000 people on more than one day this week, were dotted here and there with little groups—a fair proportion belng ladies. Everybody was simply wrapped, and looked as though it re- quired an effort to be comfortable. The amphitheater work this forenoon was attractive, and with agreeable weather it would have drawn a crowd, Pontes for riding and driving, barouche or coupe horses and road horses were brought out for Juda, ment. The classes were large, and the dls- plays in all the lines were of a high order, Several of the booth-keepers threw up the sponge this morning and closed oP The re- mainder did only a languid business. The man who called attention to his ice-cold lemonade raised a laugh, but the hot wiener-wurst men did a land office business. The ladies of the Second Christian Church took advantage of the lull to have their booth photographed. A young lady manipulated the camera. e To-morrow will be ‘‘people’s day,’’ and the admission will be 25 cents. While some of the foreign exhibitors desire to remove their goods as early as pvossible, the show will be practically unbroken, and visitors will get the worth of their money several times over. Missourians at the Metropolis. New York, Oct. 8.—Following were regis- tered here to-day from Missvurl: 8st, Louis, L. W. Webb, C, W. Bittman, Dr. F,, Meter, J. G. Porter, Miss Cariton, L. Goddard, Miss Goddard, L. Muligardt, A. M. Stewart; Kan- sas City, Mrs. W. HM. Cutter, C. EK. McOane, J. O. Tarsney; &t. Joseph, J. J, Tootle, 1, B. Donovan. The Trolley in New York. New York, Oct. 8.—Mayor Grant has signed the trolley system permits of the Board of Aldermen, Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: E. W. Luis, ] yr., 2182 Adams st.; marasmus. Mrs. Rosena Huber, 64 yrs., 310 Convent st.; cir- rhosis of liver, ; mate Kyau, 18 yrs.. 4157 Lexington ay.: menia- 5S. Mrs, Chisman, 27 yrs., 1835 ‘ typhoia ee, yT8., Washington ay. ; uisa McGowan, 50 yré.. 2145 Gratiot st.; apo- plexy. Edgar Miller, 18 yrs., 1707 Russell ay. hilitis. * Mary Cyerny, 10 yrse., 1046 Geyer Sy pied ever. 3 i . eos, debnans sssimens, OT 77s, Wp Geer om ane Zimmer, 45 yrs. Mississippi River; drown. Siyate Walsh, 16 yrs., 4619 Maryland ay.; 4iph- acharies Stapleton, 36 yrs., City Hospital; chronic , Leonard b. Denny, 30 yre., 4067 Delmar ay.; ex- a ee wel Beody, 63 yrs., 8899% Frenglin av, outeri- | P MG Wie PR: wes ; a% ES as ee Ee IMPORTANCE OF DENTISTS. An Effort to Have the Profession Declared Exempt From Jury Service. A case of interest to all dentists in Missouri will be argued in the Supreme Court of the State next week. It is one in which Dr. Adam Fiickinger of St. Louis has mandh- mused Judge Fisher of the &st. Louis Circuit Court to compel him to place his name on the listof persons who are exempt from jury duty. Mr. Selden P. Spencer, the attorney for the dentist, has filed a rather interesting brief in which he goes back to the days of Blackstone, when barbers were the principal tooth- pullers and were considered gentlemen of sufficient medical eminence to be exempt from jury duty. The common law set sucha value on the teeth that it wasemayhem to Knock out a front tooth. The statutory pro- vision of this State is that every person **Who ts actually exercising the tunctions of & practitioner of medicine shall be exempt from serving on a jury,.’’ The attorney cites in his brief the entire course of study of the Missouri Dental College in supportof hiscase. He also quotes ex- tensively from the rules of the International Medical Congress, the American Medical Association, the address of Oliver Wendell Holmes before the dental depart- ment of Harvard College, the adaress of Dr. Daniel Brainard at Chicago and that of Dr. N. J. Davis in responding to a toast be- fore the American Dental! Association. These may be all excellent authorities in their line, but itis a subject of conjecture {ast how they will be received by the austere judges of the State Supreme Bench. They can scarcely be Classed as judicial decisions. WILL RETAIN HIS OFFICE. Judge Withrow Says He Has Not Been Asked to Résign. Judge Withrow of the Circult Court tn an interview this morning denied the story cir- culated tothe effect that he had been re- quested to resign by a conference of the Re- publican judges of the Circuit Court. Judge Withrow has been indisposed for some time and unable to perform his duties on the bench. It has been said that he would be unable to resume his chair before his term had ex- pired, There are a number of ‘‘patronages’’ distributed in the Oircuit Court, and the ke- ublicans are desirous of having a majority. hey are of the opinion that at -preseit their chances of enrey ng cae election are better than they may be next eprifig. should their candidate, and should Judge Withrow resume his duties, they would have a_ majority. But they are, it is asserted, of the oplatos that he wil unable to resume his duties, and hence their desire to have two candidates in the field. Judge’\Withrow was seen at his home in they elect ee OAR + westmutinates place this morning. \ His ap- pearance did not indicate that he is seriously indisposed. He looked more like a man tired outandin need ofrest. The Judge sald: ‘*There has been no demand made upon me for my resignation. It is true that I have been sick for some time, but I shall be ready to resume my chairin the early part of De- cember. The story published in a morning paper saying that I would be asked to resign isuntrue anda great injusticetome. The story is made of whole cloth, and I will say that Ihave no intention of resigning, that I have not been asked to resign and that I will not resign.’’ Died of His Injuries. Benjamin Wright @iea at the Mullanphy Hospital this morning from injuries received about two months ago in falling from a second-story window at his home on Vande- venter avenue and Morgan street. Marriage Licenses. Charles H. Catron. 5 8. Ewing av Daal ABGs ceccccccescecnvcosece ..«.Osage County, Mo John Teschner 1422 Salisbury st Minnie Foedtmann.........--. eens 1422 Salisbury st Christopher F. J. Drewes-***...... Memphis, Tenn Laura L. Motz......+-+++- re 3428 Indiana av Howard EWiot . .......+- o weatte 3325 Washington av Janet January ...... sees «++-+e 3141 Washington av F. J. Lilienkamp...... ...-+-- © eseses Morgan Ford rd S sults een vue sdese oo 400000 Oe osesenes 7781 Ivory av Chas. Hoffman.....+.+-++++- e«eee+- 1558 N. Broadway Anna Schwarze,........--ses++++ « .1454 Madison st Chas. Henry ...........s++++s+-+-- 1922 Arlington av Emma Barker...... ..... OER 1922 Arlington av PURE 18- KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELY CO., Cor. BROADWAY AND LocusrT St, Died. M’ AULIFFE—FLoRENcE J. MOAULIFFS, son of Florence and Katie McAuliffe, on Friday, Oct. 7, at 10 a. m., aged 15 years. Funeral will take place at 2 o’clock p. m. Sunday, Oct. 9, from the residence, 4768 Hammett place, to Visitation Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MONAHAN-—On Saturday, Oct. 8, 1892, at 3:15 o’clock a, m., Miss JULIA MONAHAN, daughter of Mrs. Rose Monahan and the late Michael Monahan, and sister of Thos. M. Monahan and Mrs. Chas. L, Moore. & The faneral will take place Monday, 10th inst., at 20’clock p. m., from family residence, No. 2417 Biddle street, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. St. Paul (Mina. ) and Mobile (Ala.) papers please copy. Republican Pole-Raising. . DIxown, Ii., Oct. 8.—There was a Repubdil- can pole-raising here yesterday and an ad- dress was delivered by Hon. W. E, Mason of Chi a _ The only strictly first-class Hard Coal Base Burning Stove Ever made in St. Louis is the Buck's Brilliant, Examine this stove before — a selection, an you will surely buy A Home-made Stowe, AYGEIA MINERAL _. SPRING WATER CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL~— SPARKLING AS A DIAMOND, Sold by All Grocers and Drugpists, ag Bile Beans Small. _ _ Guaranteed to cure Atteste, Picture “%, 17, 70” and sample dose free. & Ff. SMITH & 00,, Proprietors, NEW YORK, |
Page 3
en ag Ne Tite! Dita > a Be, tae: ie pee — Be Lomita. - ‘ , - religious. > Re 3 pee . 4 ry pn” a y * ¥, : Se «i her %: " * By e ‘ ay 4 tf - a as 7 , ) R, és ‘ : Fat % ee ; Ree 4 a _ Fourth Centennial of the Discovery of Bs ~ A WEEK OF FESTIVITIES BEGUN AT _ NEW YORK. Allthe World Unites in Celebrating the Birthday of the Western Hemisphere— Promise of the Grandest Naval Display Ever Witnessed—Programme of the Week’s Pageantry. New Yorn, Oct. 8.—Every nationality under the sun, excepting possibly the Hot- ‘tentotsand Chinese, will take part in the celebration commemorative ofthe discovery of America by Columbus to be held in this city during the next six days, beginning to- day. “And to judge by the programme pre- pared, it will surpass in grandeur and scene anything any of the numerous nationalities taking part ever before hela. The programme has been completed. The order of each day’s exercises has been arranged, each official has been assigned his duty, the last link tothe grand banquet has been completed and the great machinery will be set in motion to-day, and it will continue to grind out wonders until Thursday night. It will be a celebration that will long be re- membered, Nothing like it has ever before been seen, and this generation will not see it again. It will be an epoch in history, and when the children of to-day become gray grandfathers they will tell the children of the generation tocome of the grand celebration in New York on the four hundredth anni- versary of the discovery of America by Chris- topher Columbus. For the last three days New York has been decorating as she never decorated before. From old Castle Garden to Harlem there Is scarcely a break. It is almost one continu- ous line of decoration, not only on Broad- way, but on the less prominent thorough- fares, and from the general éffect there appears to be enough flags, bunting and Grapery of various kinds to encircle the globe with a monstrous band of red, white and blue, green and yellow. Solemn, digni- fied old Trinity and St. Paul’s have taken on a gorgeous array of bright colors that almost make them appear young again. The busi- ness blocks, the private dwellings, the hotels and places of amusement are grace- fully, ,beautifully hung with bunting and flags. ; TO-DAY’S SERVICES. The services to-day and to-morrow will be To-day the Hebrews, to-morrow the Christians, will offer thanks to the Al- mighty, each after his manner of bellef, for having guided Columbus to America and for having established here a government of religious freedom. There will be a parade of students and schoolboys Monday morning, at 10 o’clock. It willbe a parade that could haraly be re- produced in any other country in the world. It will be 40,000 strong. There will be 10,000 sturdy New York public school boys, 16,000 free school children, 8,000 youths from -the parochial schools and 8,000 college students, 1,000 of whom willappear in caps and gowns, It will be a magnificent display of the rising generation, a sample of what may be ex- pected twenty years hence, a_ rebuke to the croaking pessimists who would have you believe the world is going to the ‘*Jemnition bow-wows,’’ Included in this parade will be 200 Indian boys from the gov- ernment schoolat Carlisle, Pa. ‘‘The Tri- umph of Columbus’’ wiil be sung by a chorus of 800 voices at the Carnegie Music Hallinthe evening, and after that Is over thé great bridge across East River will be liluminated. Colored fire will be burned on top of the lofty piers, and the huge girders and monster cables will be litup witha glitter ol electric lights, NAVAL DISPLAY. The naval parade will be the feature of Tuesday’s programme, Inthat willappear warships from all the great powers of the earth, the pick of England’s navy, men-of- war from France, Italy and Spain, swift cruisers from the navies of Germany, Russia and Austria, and the Philadelphia, Atlanta, Vesuvius and Miantonomah of the White Squadron floating the glorious stars and stripes. The sister Republics of south Amer- Yca will also be represented. Plucky little Juili will send the famous Capt. Prattasa representative of her navalpowers. Follow- ing the vessels of war will come the fleet of ocean greyhounds. Then will come 120 mer- chantmen and steam yachts. Inthe entire parade it is estimated there will be from 200 800 vessels. The line will form at Gravesend Bay at 12:30 p. m., and thence will move up the bay toa point in North River opposite the Grant monument. Inthe eveningthe Roman Catholic socle- ties will parade and be reviewed by Arch- bishop Corrigan. The German singing socie- ties will at the same time give a concert at the Seventh Regiment Armory. But the greatest attraction of the night will be at Brooklyn Bridge. From the lofty arches of that modern wonder will be given a display of fire-works that will startle even the oid Fourth-of-July veterans. From the top of the great span to the water will be a ‘*Niagara Falis’’ of fire 500 feet long and 180 feet high. Them there will be marvels of Koman candles, sky-rockets and colored fire. This display will cost $6,000. As the first rays of the sun appear above the horizon Wednesday morning, Oct. 12, the few inhabitants who have had the hardihood to go to bed wili be aroused by the booming of the cannon. There will be such a bom- bardment the Iike of which has not yet dis- turbed the peaceful waters of New York har; bor. By the time the smoke from the belch- ing cannon has cleared away there will have formed a parade which will cap the climax of the celebration. It will surpass anything in the way ofa parade that has yet been produced in New York or America since the close of the war, The United States army wlll lead the way. Then will come the New. York militia and the visiting States. Following these will come the various societies and organizations social and religious. It has been estimated that 100,000 men would appearinthis parade. The com- mittee in charge has arranged for the dis- tribution of 30,000 American flags at regular intervals, sothat thestars and stripes will wave continuously from one end of the pro- ‘ession to the other. At different points long the route reviewing stahds have been srected. These will accommodate 60,000 spectators. MONUMENT DEDICATION. At the conclusion of the parade the monu- 1ent of Columbus at Fifty-ninth street and ighth avenue will be dedicated. Inthe even- i@there willbea pageant that will, itis iid,surpass the Velled Prophet procession of . Louis, or mardi gras of New Oneans. The reets along the line of march And all the irks will be lit up with gorgeous colored es, colored fires will be burned on the ats, rockets and roman candies will be set from the house-tops, trumpets will be wn and the whole night will be given over irtuous revelry. will be a polyglot celebration. Repre- atives of every branch of the human ly will take part for every branch of the an familyghas been benefited by the dis- , ry of America, and representatives of y branch of the human family have es in this land of the free. econclusion of this ceremony will bea uet at the Lyceum, at which will be ant 850 American citizens and representa- of every foreign nation. was announced esterday that Dr. incey M. Depew declined to deliver ration on Monday in Carnegie Hall in ection with the Columbian celebration. ent a letter to the committee over a week but for some reason it was not published the matter has been kepta secret. As ose my turn tos out la. m. mus programme ong andas they put medown for the on’ part | would have been obliged to Tuesday's celebration i > eee . : ~~ 3 : ee Be ‘ re, on i 7 ; ~ mass ad - a ‘ 4 4 P , 5 ° : , cared 7 But None the Less Terrible. All forms of headache are of a nervous charac- ter, andare caused by a weakness, irritation or disease of nerves of the head. A headache should never be neglected, as it may lead to serious nerv- ous troubles... To cure | masuch cases it is absolufe- , - —m® ly mecessary to use Dr, —_ a = Greene’s Nervura blood a A - and nerve remedy. —=—— Many persons who suf- fer from headache have, by repeated failures to find relief, despaired of cure. Tosuch we womid say, by all means secure a bottie of this wonderful remedy, and watch ite marvellous effects. It is the most per- fect cure known for headache, Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists, $1.00. **T had sick headache for fourteen years, and suf- fered untold agony and despaired of ever getting cured, having tried many physiciansand many q — ae “a ; Pye 2 ' ; 2 - \ ai s 4 Tr TO AND FROM [Kinloch Pa c WHERE DURING A GRAND THREE DAYS RECORD-BREAKING BARGAIN SALE,' AS NOW ADVERTISED, + IN A BEAUTIFUL PICTURESQUE PARK, TO WHICH BOTH ELECTRIC AND STEAM RAILROADS RUN. nm © “SNAP” BARGAIN DAYS FOR SUBUR- BAN HOME SEEKERS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. SPECIAL TRAINS EACH DAY FREE ON | 1892, at 1U L. M. RUMSEY, President. direc - ' Powders Cocoa "gs bills. doctor aan a constitutio ma for the elect n may geen election of five di may come before saiii mee ° 8 L. J. HAYWARD , Secretary weak pcint, Be. . 0 8 ° banking house, No. 513 Locust st., St. tors, to serve three years, and the transaction of such other busiaess as ASB. W. ° President. Will Cure all kinds stints “tin astra se Bt ag aS acre Tit EAS ak. LD te Seot Cor cn) See a ae ee ee ae (ae ae eo ae #, ik r ; ’ Ree ce Ta Te A emg ce ee
Page 4
bende is central in the Missouri Valley. ips i ee ee 4 ie . . a Sok es ' m3 Sheet an Ca ot, ea oie | 7 ws x : x, +B , - - “ aes bs ple as ve . rm er RS ee ‘ Sey PS te eS # ane Me: ‘a anal t, . r : Pa grag ® x * = ae ae . 7.4 z ee ; Le es ‘ Fy » ’ 5 tS t paz 7 bw" 3 ‘ + ‘ , , iit ghs EP sty , a Ba ies ees ve ms z Le , : Fe ae ‘ - +; ‘ a ¥ * . "% as A “i ¥ % * A * oo : 4 % %: ‘ ape PRS 2 om KO ee - lh . ; i 1a oe. Pl ’ Fe, wee f. - - * ; > 4 * 5 ? ~ ~ : ra . r. + mn ace SS, . . : : >is *. ji " 5 the Tt . : ie etek Ek ae SA nae Mr ae | : tC yee ay , . ee Se , > fs Fad «ele r ’ \ . ce i | J $ . > . ‘ , a x ° ] - a i” 77 » ’ . . 4 : mo sale ae aial — . mt ae eee mens ~~ bal — a — . President, ost-Bispatch, PUBLISHING CO; ‘OF THE DAILY, ; > every afternoon and otis, =" wf ~~ we 65 2 00 bers who fail to recviye their paper regu- will confer a favor upon us by rgporting the ay edition, by mail, per year......... ..., to this office by posgal card, 4 4 . POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. - Entered an the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- | Ond-class master. * DOMESTIC. » Eight to sixteon pages................... Per Copy. cooeee-. kh Cont ‘ Eighteen to thirty-two DOMOS. » 0 c0-cb os apes: ccord Cents - Daily (8 Pages Pi a 0 oh Pages. 3 | 8 to 24 Pages _ Sunday to 8 Pages e ¢ TELEPHONE NUMBERS. _ Editorial BID, scticdahetabedethecsdese . : p 3 FOREIGN, Cents Ge hts ents ** DP LOTTO SOCOt SOPTO? 4 ‘eer ee eree CeoeePeeeeeee a eee eter re ** . 4 ete eeeeee 4085 bed dnanesentec ee bad London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. 4 New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max z H. Fischer, Manager, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892. — AMUSEMENTS TO-SIGHT. GRAND OPERA-HovusE—Nat Goodwin. EXPosition—Open from 8 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. GERMANIA — Performances Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. OLYMPICc—**The Old Homestead,’’ Tux HAGAN—‘*Bine Jeans.’’ HAVIN’ s—** McCarthy's Mishaps.’’ STANDARD—‘*The Waifs of New York.’’ POPE'’S8—‘**Bridget’s Baby.’’ —_——— a - —Ot—t— Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours, beginping at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missour!: Fairg northerly winds; becowing variablo; cooler Sunday morning, followed by rising temperature; warmer Monday; light frosts in Missouri Sunday morning, A very decided cold wave with high pres- Freezing temperatures are reported from Nebraska and ’ frosts throughout Kansasand Iowa. Frosts are ex- pected throughout Missouri and ail but the extreme > | ¢-—_— —____- | THE tin-plate works at Morristown, 'Pa., are still running, notwithstanding reports tothecontrary. There was a tem- |porary shut-down owing to the failure to ‘receive Welsh tin and Welsh black plate ‘from the old country. The Welsh work- | ingmen were, therefore, obliged to take a | holiday for a few days and the Welsh pro- | law-made American | prietors lost some | profits. -—— -—--—- = --—— ——_-_---— | SECRETARY FosTER admits that ‘‘the | Treasury is not overflowing with money,’’ | and that it ‘‘requires closer scrutiny and care than heretofore.’’ It is hardly nec- | essary for Mr. Foster to make such state- | ments. The public has read in the news- | papers all about the extravagant Repub- 'lican appropriations, and they have little | difficulty in estimating the condition of the plundered Treasury. -_————-— oe —_—_— ——__—_-_— DELAMATER, Quay’s candidate for the governorship of Pennsylvania in the last election, has been convicted of embezzle- ment. He is now a candidate for the ‘*Pen,’’ but if he had been elected he _ would probably be a flourishing candidate Election sometimes deter- | | | for the Senate. Pennsylvania Republicans and even saves them from criminal prosecution. _— —- f= eo CHAIRMAN HARRITY’S address to the people of the United States marks an ;epoch in American politics. It accepts | the issue between plutocracy and popular | rights and plants the Democracy squarely ‘on the latter. The Democracy ‘‘will not agree to sell the future legislation of Con- gress for money paid now into its party treasury.’’ It appeals against all ‘‘those corruptly banded against the friends of good government.’’ There is nothing hesitating or half-hearted in this. Pluto- crats and privileged persons are not ex- pected to help the party of the people, nor is their help wanted, In this campaign the Democrats keep fast hold of the tradition of American institutions and endeavor to contribute to a further advance toward that perfect liberty to realize which the government was established. -{. oO. Oe IF an attempt were made to disfranchise thousands gf citizensof St. Louis there would bea thunderous protest. Yet it is a practical certainty that thousands of them will deprive themselves of the right to vote by failing to register or correct their registration. They will thuscutthem- selves off from all part in the de- cision of a political contest of most critical interest. and vast im- portance, They will, moreover, prove themselves unworthy of the blessings of free government.. No matter what may be the result of the national, State and local elections, these self-disfranchised citizens will have nothing to say. They are non- entities in the body politic and cannot complain if the worst form of official ras- cality and misgovernment is thrust upon them. The duty of voting is the highest duty of citizenship, and this duty cannot be performed in this city Noy. 8 by unreg- istered citizens. —- O/C It turns out that the prosecutions for treason in Pennsylvania were instigated by Maj.-Gen. Snowden, who claims and boasts the responsibility. It seems he suggested this procedure when he was at Homestead, but the suggestion was not favorably received. After thinking it over, however, it was decided to accept his advice. Gen, Snowden tells what fo lowed in the following cusious passage: aS a IF Vice-Presidential Candidate Whitelaw | get about him would he drive behind an 7 i ‘(Three weeks ago Mr. Knox met me in this city and suggested that I assist in the preparation of briefs. I said that as Gen- eral of the State forces it would hardly be ‘proper for me toappear as counsel for the Varnegie Steel Co. So Mr. Knox left me, When the brief was prepared, however, it was sent on to me to be passed upon, and for ten days or so I had it in my office here.’’? This is afresh and guileless con- fessions He admits that the Carnegie Steel Co. is the real prosecutor which iden- tifies the State with the Scotch library giver. He thought it not proper to appear as counsel, but it was proper to act as counsel. It is difficult to decide whether this brave man’s innocence or impudence is most astonishing. “ . THAT REMIT ROBBERY. No citizen is deteived by the attempt which is as absurd as itis disreputable to | foist the responsibilty for the robbery of the city Treasury through a Mayor’s remit of the Antoine Marshall fine upon the messenger boy of the Mayor’s office. Secretary Brennan’s previous statements with regyrd to the mythical Smith and his ‘*noverty tale’’ in connection with the transaction effectually disposes of Pad- berg’s responsibility. Whether Padberg did the dirty work or not the evidence is complete that it was with the conpivance of higher authority. The supposition that he would be allowed to work a thieving scheme of that kind for his own benefit is ridiculous, Padberg may have been the too! of the thief but he was not the intended beneficiary of the theft. Small as the amount involved in the transaction was its exposure is most im- portantin its bearing upon push crooked- ness. It traces the web of push villainy to the source of push power. It supplies the missing link in the evidence of systematic robbery of the city treasury through the remit privilege brought to light by a re- cent Grand-jury. It fixes responsibility for thiscontemptible form of filching with- in the Mayor’s office. Investigation shows that this method of robbing the Treasury has been common and the accidental discovery of one case in which the crime was traced to the door of the Mayor’s office suggests a most dis- graceful explanation of the robbery sys- tem. Nowthe question is shall this ex- posure be permitted to rest as itis? Shall the compounding of the theft close the case? Shall the Mayor’s power to remit fines continue to be abused for pelf and the Police Courts be turned into boodle-mak- ing machines for push rascals? In short shall there be no punishment for caught thieves with political influence and no relief from the exposed crooked- ness of hoodlum officials and their pals? _ ¢ — ——— THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sidesof the sheet can appear under this head.—Ep. | Will the Baron Answer? To the Fditor of the Post- Dispatch: John H. Pohiman Nominated by the Republicans for Sheriff. “D2 Ole Man” Runs the Convention “to Suit Himself. HE I8 MADE TEMPORARY AND NIED- RINGHAUS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN. Filley's Name Received With the Wildest Cheers, but Harrison’s Name Arouses Little Enthusiasm -F. A. Wind Nom- inated for Circuit Judga Over George E. Smith, the Bar Association’s Choice —Clover Chosen for Judge of the Crim- inal Court Without Oppositidn—The Slate Goes Through—A Motion to Give the Negroes Representation Voted Down. The Republican City Convention was opened in Central Turner Hall between 10 and 11 o’clock to-day, andup toa late hour this afternoon was still in ses- sion. It was attended by all the . old-time Republican workers with the Filley strikers in the majority. The convention attracted enough interest to crowd the hallto overflowing. fFilley him- self, just back from Kansas with his old chief lieutenant, Pohlman, were present and took avery bighandin engineering the conven- tion. CANDIDATES AND DELEGATES ARRIVE, The delegates began arriving at 9:30 o’clock and gathered in groups onthe side- walk in front of the hall, discussing the Ccan- didatesand their respective chances. The candidates were awaiting the, first arrivais and moved through the crowds expectantly, shaking hands with everyvody. ‘ Coiored and white Kepublicans mixed together. Chauncey I. Filiey came down on a street car witha party of friends and was given a re- ception when he reached the front of the hall, He cameas a fuil fledged delegate, having been chosen at yesterday’s primary on the ticket put up by; Silk Stocking Commit- teeman Chartrand. ‘*be ole man’’ was feel- ing in a good humor and tolki the crowd that ‘‘elimination” was not disturbing his peace of mind. ‘I have been out tn Kansas, talking to Kepublicans, and they are all confident of Mepe lican success,’ W. V. Walcott, who Is calleda ‘‘Filley Kiiler’’ by the Hoodlum wing, also canie along and shook hands with Ashley C. Clover, Assistant Circuit Attorney PPachritz and other caudidates. = legate P. H. Clark, who has been making a fight for Hoolan for Sheriff talked with a number of delegates and then whispered to Ed Allbright that Hoolan’s chances were very slim. There was an abundance of talk about siates and combinations and a story was circulated that one of the delegations had tried to holdup Dr. Wait, candidate for Coroner, for boodle. The usual confusion and delay fellowed when Chairman Michael Foerstel of the City } | | | Committee irapped fur order and told the ‘delegates to take their seats andjthe candl- dates to leave the alsies. CALLED TO ORDER, Order was finally restored, and the conven- tion was formaily opened by Chairman Fe6r- stel. Secretary OC. H, F. Rohifingof the City ‘Central organization read the call unaer i | which the primaries and convention were ordered, The call read, Chairman Foerstel made a | speech which he had carefully prepared and | written out by bis type-writer before he left his office inthe City Hall. He said that the | outlook for a brilllant Republican victory was | never better. Then he looked around the | halland gavethe climaxto his speech. It | Was 'Committee had decidea on ’ that the City ‘‘the Hon, Chauncey 1. Filley for temporary Chairman.’’ Then there was a yell anda loud one at that. Before mentioning Filley’s name Chairman Foerstel mentioned President Har- the announcement Thousands of plain, everyday workingmen | rison, but there were no cheers to speak of. j | are greatly interested in the subject of taxa- | tion. 'to answer the following questions for the benefit of those whoare about to cast their | up for Missourt, ’” first votes next month: 1. lfa protective tariff raises wages—as you claim—what is the reasonthat the wages of carpenters, dDricklayers, bakers, butchers, 'enginees, machinists and other unprotected ' laborers are igherthan the wages of those _ who work in the protected industries? mines the financial standing of prominent | / amount of work at the same number of hours 2. Ifa protective tariff raises wages why isit that the rate of wages for the same in the same protected iniustry is not identi- ; cal ali over the United states? | | 3. What causes wages to be higher In New York than tn Philadelphia, higher in Phila- deiphia than in Baltimore, and higher inthe Western than in the Eastern States? 4, If free trade lowers wages why are wages nearly twice as high in Engiand as in highly protected Germany, France and Austria? 5. If home-made goods are cheaper and of better eres A why do we not export them instead of relying on the ‘‘home market?’’ 6. lf foreign made goods were dearer and less serviceable, as you assert, would anyone buy them, tariff or no tariff? 7. Ifthe forelgner puys the tariff tax, by what right did the Standard Oil Co collect Irom the United States Treasury nearly $3,- 000,000, being 99 percent rebate duty onl, 200,000 boxes or more of tin plates they annu- ally use in packing their oll for export: 8. If we really couldimport goods at foreign prices, the foreigner paying the tax, of what use is a protective tariff? : ¥. When in 1769, 1808, 1832 and 1846 the tariff was reduced the result, especially in and after 1846, was a rapid increase in commerce and shipping, .manufacture, prosperity in agriculture andau advance in wages. Why 10. Im 1808, 1812, 1816, 1818, 1824, 1828, 1842, 1861, 1864, 1867, and up to date the tariff was and is very protective. The result was then, and is now, hard times, stagnation in busi- ness, low wages and wholesale discharges of laborers. Why? 11. In Switzerland and Germany the labor cost of weaving 100 yards of cotton cloth is 60 cents, in England 65 cents and in the United States 40 cents. The labor which costs most perday costs least per unitof product, Has the protec- tive tariff anything todo withit? If so, why? 12,. American goods can be bought cheaper abroad than at home. Disston’s saws are sold cheaper in Australla, etc., than in Philadelphia, where sagt are manufactured, and American farm implements, pork, flour, cotton goods, coal oll, etc., are sold Cheaper in Europe and South America than at home, W hat is the reason? 13. Ifa protective tariff makes high prices, as McKinley sings in the West, how isthe workingman benefited when he is forced to pay more for the goods he buys? 14, Ifa protective tariff :aises wages,what benefit is it to the manufacturer when he has to pay more for the labor he employs? 15. Ifa high tariff reduces prices—as Me- Kinley pipes in the Kast—where does the protected manufauturer get the money from to pay, high wages? 16. Isitmnot a fact that all the so-called pauper labor comes from the most highly protected countries? Why? 17, Whatis the reason that all protection- ists are proteciionists only when they sell, but are free traders when ee, Bn urs KLEIN. Too Wet. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Allow me to suggest for the benefit of the public that some poor menand women might gain an honestand remunerative livelihood at ‘‘cross street sweepings’’ as in England. It is terrfble, the present state of the streets from oprah ne getting in and out of cars, at the most frequented crossings. Most per- sons would give acent ora nickel, I would, to save the dirt from my feet. A SUBSCRIBER. Something Genuine. From the New York Press. cE ee ene, nat mati ee es er to beautity orselt. ” ‘ey a ing genuine about her?’’ her ads,’ | bs rg + . i ‘ Es NY . SOR it) in Mile I Ra Sie i ' | } | Secretaries and , thing Ip dramatic style the Beaumont street sage ascended the piatform and then there were Will you ask Hon. F. G. Niedringhaus | more cheers. FILLEY MAKES A SPEECH. Filley made his usual talk about ‘‘standing He also said he wags giad to be with ‘‘the boys’’ again. E,. OC. Rowse and H. J. Pocock were made temporary Adam Neubert Sergeant-at- Arms. ‘the wards werethen called for the announcement of committees. ‘‘Let every- be regular now,’’ said Filley witha significant wink. ‘‘And,’’ he added, ‘‘let it be harmonious regularity.’’ the committees announced are as follows: ON CREDENTIALS. First Ward—D. E. Reedy. Second—Bernard Becker. Third—Henry Peterson. Fourth—Charles F. Bergesch. Fifth—L, Moskop, JF. sixth—Gus Weinel. seventh—Charies Troll, FEighth—Louls Nolte, Ninth—HWenry Erb. Tenth—E. W. Broeker, Eleventh—F. W, Clemens, ywellth—Henry C. Meyer. Thirteenth—Chariles Price, Fourteenth—A, Phillips. Fifteenth—Philip Pittser. Sixteenth—L. O. Bosse. Seventeenth—Charles Turner, Eighteenth—W. H. Wieber. Nineteenth—S, L. Kramer. Twentieth—W. R. Hodges. Twenty-first—George Frederick. Twenty-second—L. A, Smith. Twenty-third—F, W. Shoemaker, Twenty-fourth—Jullus Fox. Twenty-fiith—Isaac Cox. Twenty-sixth—G. A. Raheyn, Twenty-seventh—John Leroy, Tweuty-eighth—Nelson E. Metcalfe, PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, First Ward—Chris Schawacker, Second—John bicReynolds. Tnird—John Frei, Fourth—Montz Schurr, Fifth—L. Becker. Sixth—George W. Wonderlich. seventh—Herman ‘lubbessing. Eighth—T. w. Kalbfell. Ninth—Charles Baer, Tenth—L. ©, DieckKman. Eleventh—A. J. Lang. Twelfth—G. H. Ossing. Thirteenth—Dr, Max Starklof. Fourteenth—H. F. Hensieck, Fifteenth—P. J. Regan. Sixteenth—W. W. Beerman. Seventeenth—H. C. Grawe. Eighteenth—EK, D. Chamberlain. Nineteenth—W,. W. Howard. Twentieth—Mark R. Chartrand. Twenty-first—E. C. Rowse. Twenty-second—Thomas R. Niedringhaus. Twenty-third—Jobn Greuzebach. Twenty-fourth—Henry Feurbach, Twenty-fifth—John Ramus, Twenty-sixth—W. ©. Kelly,» . Twenty-seventh—Matthew Voyce. Twenty-elghth—George P. Weinbreuner, RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE. First Ward—Nicx Karr, Ssecond—Chas. Wick. Third—F. W. Reng. Fourth—Erick Lundt. Fifth—Henry Bruck. Sixth—Walter brindle. Seventh—Jobn Becker. Eighth—Joseph Pattrocek, Ninth—Louls Kohlbry, Tenth—W illiam Dietz. Eleventh—Puhilip Kuehner, Twelfth—Henry Miller, Thirteenth—J. W. Laniey. Fourteenth—John Lysaght. Fifteenth—Monroe Cravens. Sixteenth—H, Hopman, Seventeenth—F. W. schlengman. Eighteenth—Adam Kexert, Nineteenth—T. G. Clarkson. Twentieth—Chauncey I. Filley, Tweaty-first—P. H. Kramme, Twenty-second—W. H, Ciark, Twenty-third—W. H. Chadcy, Twenty-fourth—F. B. Browell. Twenty-f H. ¥redericx, Twenty-sixth—P. Steinman. Twenty-seventh—John Leroy, Twenty-eighth—Nelson E. Metcal recess was then taken untti j the Committee prepare reports, e tions Committee without losing any time selected Fiiley as its chairmay. TOM NIEDRINGHAUS FoR The convention resumed after. 1 o’ciock, F Coroner Frank’s friends were > was to be set aside te make room for Dr, A= ¥ * 4 s » ‘\ FILLEY’S MAN. wag raed the policies stinala wold Fine ipider taken is The report by. Frank. He was not do 0 ronounced Filleyites imself on the ticket. kK eneray and when he 8 serenely J. Wait, the slate candidate. alarm it two such - Pohiman and tes r mn gat ‘platform the report for the ittee on Per- manent Organization. The committee an- nounced Thomas K. Niedringhaus for perma- nentchairman andc, H, F, Ifing, G. A, Robeyn, H, J. Pocock and E. ©. Rowse for Secretaries. The announcement of Nied- ringbaus for Chairman was received with heers, He was escorted to the stage b lepry Feurbach and C, Starkioff. Filley could not resist the temptation to mak another speech in presenting the Permanent Chair- man. Chairman Niedringhaus made a short speech accepting the place assigned. Filley as Ohairman of the Committee on Reéolutions presented a long report indors- ing the national and State platforms and all the nominees. The Democratic plat- forms were denounced, When the report was adopted Philip Pittser, a colored deie- gate from the Fifteenth Ward, tried to get a resolution adopted to give the colored Re- ublicans representation on the _ ticket, *ittser was cried down, however, and his resolution was declaredoutof order. * POHLMAN IN A WALK, Nominations for Sheriff were then made the order and F. B. Brownell, holding a First Ward proxy, nominated John H. Poblman, Leo Rassieur seconded the nomination. G, D. Blerman of the Fourth Ward pre- sented George Grassmuck’s name. All the wards called after the Fourth seconded Pohl- man excepting the Twentieth, which re- mained silent. The roll call showed 107 for Pohiman and 5 for Grassmuck. Pohlman’s nomination was made unanimous. The Circuit Judgeship was next on the list, and George E, Smith was nominated as the choice of the Republiggn members of the Bar Asssociation. The Fourth Ward presented F, A. Wind’s name amid cheers, P. R.. Flitcraft was named in a good speech by F, B. Brownell. Flitccraft was seconded by Chas. F. Joy. The wards were called and there was no choice on the first baliot. The vote was: Wind, 49; Smith, 3642, and Flitcraft, 27'2. WIND FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. On the second baliot Wind came within one vote of getting the nomination, receiving 56, when only 57 were necesgary fora choice, Smith getting 35 and Fiitcraft 20M. Wind was nominated onthe third ballot, receiving 71 votes. CLOVER BY ACCLAMATION, The nomination of a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court came pext in 0or- aer and Boss Filley at the request ofthe First Ward made a — urg- ing Mr, Clover’s selection. All segonded Clover’s nomination and he was de- clared the nominee by acclamution., . Pocock on Dr. Chambers’ Remarks Said H. J. Pocock, in charge of the negro registration, discussing the remarks of Dr. J. E, Chambérs about registration frauds: ‘*I] desire to say for the benefit of Dr. Cham- bers that when he says ‘We do not consider that the generality of Republicans would countenance fraudulent registrations,’ he puts it Sly mildly. The Republican party is for purity in politics regardless of the final result. When be saysa number of Repubil- cans are enyaged in registering voters who are not entitied to vote, he is talk- ing at random, or Must De woe- fully ignorant of the qualifications of a vater. Ir Dr, Chambers is sincere in what he saysI will pay him or any other person $50 for every negro voter he can produce who bas macdeafalse registration. His intention to precedes the mind of the — must be ased upon facts and not fiction or it won’t work. When he speaks of the Republicans rpetrating a fraud he knows it to be abso- utely false. Were the Republicans ever con- victed of ballot-box stuffing? ‘Were the Republicans ever convicted of false registra- tion? Nosir! Kut let him reflect back justa few years and the answer will be, it was the Democrats, They know not what an honest election is. With all the machine and the Recorder of Voters,:givejthe Republicans an honest registration and they will bury the Democrats beyond redemption, not only in the city of St. Louis, but in the State of Missour!l. We invite investigation, but we defy intimidation. Let a Democratic openers Se eerie under the disguise of investigation for the purpose of intimi- dating the negro yoters and I will guarantee Dr. Ch bers that I wif land every soul of the coMmittee befo the United States Grand-jury. If there ever was a time or place that the civil rights billora force bill | ster, old and new, -onaschool building in his distric: he wardg | FIGURES TALK | OS ee Repair Work Ordered by Different School Directors. Wait end Bus Away in Advance of All the Rest. CUDMORE IS NOT RESTING ON HIS PAST LAURELS. Hlow the Schools Are Divided Among the Members cf the Building Committes andthe Record Which Each Member Has Made—Amount Expendoed for Re- pairs During the Past Six Months—An Interesting Showing. The monthly reports of B. R, Singleton, the Superintendent of Repairs for the school Board, will show why so many caucuses are being held nowadays to discuss the ap- proaching election of a President, The Presi- dent willlappoilntanew Building Committee dnd itis onthe Buliding Committee that the shrewd member of the School Board recovers the money his election has cost him. One termon the Building Committee is easily worth several thousand dollars to a member who is unscrupulous and knows enough not to be like the schoolmaster in ‘‘Billie Tay- lor’’ who was nota villain because he lacked the sand. When the Building Committee is appointed, ,| the members portion out the schools among themselves, Each member decides when repairs are needed on the schools in his dis- trict, and how much money shall be spent on them, and it ts a point of honor with the committee that nu member shall suspect an- other of impure motivesin anything that he does. One member may ordercostly repairs that is new, but the others must wink at it, /and object neither to his large estimates If a membertells the committee that a schoo} room needs a new floor, and a bDffl after- wards comes in for reflooring the whole house, his colleagues must accept it. The Building Committee’s code of ethics is as rigid as that of a medical society, and a good deal more profitable. The schools are dl- vided among the members ofthe Bullding Committee at present as follows: WHERE DIRECTORS GRAZE. Chairman Blair has the Stoddard and its branch, Hope, Divyoll, Crow, Spring Avenue, Riddick, Penrose, Marquette, Dozier, Ash- land, Benton and Simmons, Director Brady has the Carr, Carr Lane, Carr Lane Branch, Douglass, Mullanphy, Jackson, ©’ Fallon, Hamilton, Shields, Jeffen- son and Jefferson Branch. Director Wait has the Central High, Nor- mal, Eliot, Franklin, Clinton, Clinton Branch, Lincolnmy Lincoln Branch, L’Ouver- ture and Dumas. Director Rutledge has the Peabody, Hodgen, Chouteau, old and new, Compton, Rock Springs, Adams, Gratiot, Longfellow, Wheat- os A and Vashon, irector Cudmore has the Branch High, Polytechnic, Laclede, Madison, New Madl- son, Belle Avenue, Elleardville, Cote Bril- liante, Roe, Shaw, Sumner High and Attucks. Director Trall has the Blow, Carondelet, Des Peres, Carroll, Cnariless, Garfield, Gravois, New Gravois, Humboldt, Lafayette, Lyon, Meramec, Shepard, Shepard Branch, ae Oak Hill, Gardenville and De- aney. Director Bus hasthe Blair, Blair Branch, nor bis larger bids. Irving, Bryan Hill, Clay and Branch, Web- well, Baden, Desaline, should be enforced it is now,andinthe city of | Banneker, Garnett and Aldridge. St. Louis and right at the Recorder of Voters’ | « Director Bus, in his Gistrict, has the two office. The negro voters should pray for it, for they are simply treated as so many cattle and not as human beings with feeling and heart and with the average intelligence ofa human being. Itis ashame for the intelll- gent people of this city to countenance such an injustice, yet Dr. Chambers has the un- speakable nerve tocry fraud. He certainly must be very ignorant of the way the regis- tration is being carried on at the City Hall or inconcelivably unjust.’’ The Recorder’s Blunder. There is a prospect of trouble at the prt- maries in the Twenty-second Ward, owing to the fact that Recorder Carlisle by an over- sight has given thetwo Democratic factions in that ward the right to use the same title on their tickets. The one headed by Phil Taylor has been styled the **Regular Democratic Delegates while that with E. T. Farigh at the head is the ‘‘*Regular Democratic Delegation.’’ Itis claimed thatthe latter are using the word *‘delegates’’ on their tickets and placards, and hence considerable confusion Is to fol- low, Recorder Carlisle admitted this morn- ing to Clarence Hoblitzelle that it was his mistake, and consented to remedy it by changing the first ticket, with Taylor and Hoblitgelle on it to the ‘’straight Democratic Delegates.’’ This was done, and the words ‘*straight’’ and ‘‘rexular’’ must be the dis- tinguishing marks of the respective tickets, Political Notes. J. E. Gillingwater, who has been working a week to organize a Traveling Men’s War- ner Club, has at last succeeded. The officers are Christ Stannitz, President; H. J. Lee, Vice-President; E. 8. Green, Second Vice- President; J. QO. Macklin, Third Vice-Presi- Gent; J. E. Hough, Treasurer, and J. E, Gillingwater, Secretary. The bitterest Democratic primary in the history of Carondelet will be fought Monday between 1 and 8 p. m. Three delegations have been put up, and one Of these, headed by Chas. Hinsman, is composed almost en- tirely of city employes. Joe Murphy, the Jommitteeman, has a delegation, and An- thony MeDonala, who wants a seatin the Central Committee, also has a ticket. There will be a special meeting of the George G, Vest’s Democratic Club at 509 Olive street this evening. Hon, Dick Norton was at the State Demo- cratic headquarters to-day and arranged with Secretary Cook to enter actively in the canvass. He opens Oct. 18 at St. Charles with Col, Stone ana will then speak dally un- til the close of the canvass. Heis billed for several speeches in the Ninth District. Sergt. McKenna Suspended. Sergt. McKenna of the Fourth District was suspended yesterday and notified to appear before the Board of Police Commissioners next Tuesday to answer to the charge of Dennis O’Connell], who claims that during an anti-Noonan meeting Jim Brennan, the Mayor’s Secretary, and his two brothers, broke into the meeting and pounded him over the head with a revolver while Sergt. McKenna held his arms. Capt. Keily in- vestigated the charge, and reported he found that the Sergeant was present and failed todo his duty in not arresting the fighters. ““nunk Hypothecated His Poliotes. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 8.—Although it can not be stated asa positive fact, from in- formation derive. it is reasonably sure that the major portion of the $500,000 life insur- ance heid by W. M. Kkunk, who killed himself ee / new bDulldiugs, the Banneker and Desaline Schools. Director Rutledge bas three new builings, the Vashon, the Adams and the Longfellow. Dtrecton Cudmore has one new school, the Koe. Director Blair has two new schools, the Marquette and the Riddick. It appears by this that of the eight schools which might he apg = A be expected to need very littie repairing, Directors Kutledge an Blair have five. THE REPORTS OF EACH MEMBER. Supt. Singleton does not keep any books in which the repairs ordered by each member for the schools in his district appear. That is really none of his business, and as for the members’ desire to know, why the ones who are making the money don’t need any books. The POST-DISPATCH has gone through the accounts of the Superintendent from April to September, and these are the figures of the repair bills for the last six months. Jnairman Blair, for his schools, ordered re- pairs amounting to $3,807.08. Rima’ Wait ordered repairs that cost $10, - | Director Cudmore ordered repairs that cost . 89, Director Bus ordered repairs that cost $10,- 0 Lal elds Direosor Brady’s repairs cost $6,478.36. Director Rutledge spent only $2,898.41. Director Trali’s bids amounted to $7,494.11. Remembering that the contracts for this repair work are entirely inthe hahds of the director in whose district the schools are in, and can, asa matter of fact, be given to any contractor the director wants to favor, it will readily be seen why a place on the Bullding Committee issought by a director with an eye to the main chance, Here ig the explanation of the strength of Dr. Richard Bartholdt, the President of the board, Although his election to Congress next month is aéée foregone conclusion, he !s acandidate for the Presi- dency of the board again. Heand his friends assert that although he will become a mem- ber of Congress next March he will not take his seat till the ae December, and he can hold his seat in the School Board tlil his regular term expires in November, 1893. The members of the Building Committee who have reasons for their desire to stay there are supporting his candidacy. Gist Blair, run- ning against him, thinks he has ten votes, but the Bartholdt men say that when the election occurs he will not be able to show them. The oe candidate for Vice-Presi- dent is Walter McEntire at present. He isin the Bartholdt combination. BOTH BURNED TO DEATH. - Mre. Elizabeth Meckle and Daughter Killed by a Gasoline Explosion. Mrs. Elizabeth Meckle and her daughter, Miss Mamie Meckle, were killed from the effects of a gasoline explosion at their home, No. 2624 Howard street, yesterday afternoon about 4¢o’clock, Mrs. Meckle with her son and two daughters occupied the second story of the building, and while house clean- ing yesterday Miss Mamie had flooded one of the closet floors inthe kitchen with a mix- ture of gasoline and benZine for the purpose of killing the cockroaches which infest it. She lighted a match to see the result of her work, when gases generated exploded with terrific effect. The clothing of the girl took fire ipmantly and in a minute she was completely envel- in fam Her her ho was In an the ner navny dropped the body or ant roshed wildty out of tne yard woes, Se feli r, ,._ has been pled as collat- Savanced. ' he ade A of | for loans era ; ‘ he a >. inent insurance ineurance ey id to-aay that ‘gs firm that he- hss policies as collateral | A fured besides the unfortunate, mother mane free REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. A. Moll Investa $45,000 on Franklin Avenuce-A New Stones Yard. An old business house 0 Franklin avenue, appreciating the progressive character of that street and growth of the retail trade all along the thoroughfare, invested $45,000 on the avenue to-day through the firm of L. V. Cartan & Co. The ‘ty sold embraces 25x87 feet of ground, including the three- story brick building at No, 616 Franklin ave- nue, and the three-story buliding and 26x37 feet of ground at No. 618 Franklin avenue. No. 616 belonged to the Dodd heirs of Arkansas, and No. 618 to L. V. Castan. Adolph Moli, the well-known Franklin avenue grocer, was the pu ser, who paid $22,500 cash for each parcel. ese two purchases in addition to what Mr. Moll hl ag owned in that pk ey him a franklin avenue frontage of 100 ‘feet running back toand adjoining a lot with a fronta on'Seventh street which Mr. Mollalso owen, i is the intention of the new owner to tear away the old buildings that now tiacumber his property and improve the site with a fine modern building that will not only be es- pecially adapted to his trade, but an orna- ment to the commercial architecture of the avenue. L. V. Cartan & Co, also report the ae sales angregating with the above, ,000: Mullan y street, Nos, 2524 and 2523, two new flat bulldings occupying 48x125 feet of ground, renting for about $900a year, prop- erty of Geo. C, Chaplin; sold for $8,000 cash to Mrs. Elien F. McLaughlin, Third street—Southwest erof Anna,140x 125 feet of ground at $385 foot, from Emil Weber to Fred Kroeger. This was an invest- ment purchase, St. Louis avenue—North side, about 100 feet east of Twenty-third, 40x147 feet of ground, for $3,000, from Mrs. James Meagher to W. H. Peters, who ls going to improve the site with a residence. Shenandoah street—Southwest corner of Virginia avenue, 71X126 feet of ground, at $40 a foot, from John W, Milford to Henry U. Beckman, who bought to improve. Spring Park—Near South Kirkwood, 300 feet f ground on the east side of the Denny road, rom E. E. Meacham to D, 8. Brown, Russell avenue—North side, 25x125 feet of ground with atwo-story ten room dwelling in the Compton Heights tract for $6,150 from John Pollock to C, Buchanan, who bought for investment. Shenandoah street—South side, 120 feet west of Nebraska avenue, a 35x127-foot lot at $40 a foot from Jullus Pitzman to L. C, Ochner, whois going tobuild a home upon. the site, Shenandoah gtreet—East line 85 feet west of Nebraska, 70x127 feet of ground at $40 a foot from Julius Pitgzman to D. Sutherland, who bought to improve. Bismarck street—East side, between Anna avenue and lynch street, the old pork house remises 100x150 feet for $4,900 from Louis orcheto Fred Kroeger, who has already leased the property for a term of vearstoa Chicago smoked fish concern that is going to locate in St, Louis, where it has heretofore been doing a heavy wholesale business. second street—EKast side, between Louisiana and Lynch, 150x159 feetof ground for $7,500 from Fred Kroeger to Lewis & Uo. ETZEL HILL REALTY Co. ‘The Etzel Hill Realty Co. has been incore- porated with a pald up capital of $120,000, divided tnto shares of $100 each, divided among the’ following named stockholders: Jonn H. Terry, 829 shares;Samuel 8. Scott, 479 shares; J. H. Murpby, 150 shares; R. F. Spencer, 150 shares; Frank B. Fox, 90 shares; aoe P, Perry, 1 share; Jobn B. Holman, 1 share. The object of this corporation Is to develop a tract of twenty-six acres of ground next west of the St. Louis & Subarban Railway, be- tween Bartmer, Etzel and suter avenues. The property was purchased for the com- pany some time since by Terry & Scott. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. Frank H. & C. B, Gerhart report the sale of 818x150 feet of ground at the south coraer of Audubon and Taylor avenues, extendins through to the Wabash re south o Forest Park, for $22,000 from og E. Robinson to Geo. F, Pickel of the Pickel Stone Co, Another sale by the same agency was that of 117'4¢x126 feet of ground at the southeast corner of Geyer and Nebraska ave- nues for $10,000 from Geo. F. Picke!l to John W. Scott of the firm of 8S. F. & T. A. Scott, Jones & Setner report the sale of a new nine-room brick dwelling and 50x125 feet of ound at No. 1492 Stewart ae for $5,500, rom J. W. Stewart to Isaac N. Smith. ‘ . W. Darst report the sale of 245x150 feet of ground in Linden terrace, at Fergeu- son, for $4,000, from the Ferguson Realty Co. to Mrs, Johannah Jacobson. The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 560x125 feet of ground on the west side of Lucretia avenue, between Wells and Ridyue avenue, for $800, from J. L. Schultz to Miss , aon who will improve with a resi ence. SEVEN GREAT PAINTINGS ARRIVE. A Great Addition to the Attractions of the Exposition. Seven new and notable paintings were re- ceived yesterday by Art Director Coale and placed on exhibition in the Art Gallery. The first wasthe great Bougerau. ‘‘The Youn Bohemians,’’ a magnificent Salon study of girl and little child, which now hangs on the west wallofthe east hall. A large work by Mesdag, ‘‘Scheveningen,’’ and a landscape by Bakhuysen Van de Sande, the latter being the first from that great artist’s brush to be shown in st. Louls, were placed on easels flanking the French war picture, ‘*‘Aux Armes.’’ In the south hall Schenck’'s beautiful painting, enna in a snow Storin,’’ provoked continued delight and ad- miration from appreciative art stulents. A splendid cattle study by Vuillefroy was also among yesterday’s additions to the gallery. W ithiam Roelof’s brush was represented by a splendid landscape with cattle, and a poetic twilight study by Gabriel now awaits the at- tention of art students in the southeast cor. ner of the east hall, Owing to these most important additions, the Art Gallery was crowded yesterday and lastnight and some- thing of an art sensation prevalied, There was an enormous crowd at the Ex- position lastevening. [t was Young Men’s dality nightand also society pight. The number of residents of the city who attended added to the crowds Qf people from else- where, who are here attending the fall fes- tivities, made up a gathering which com- letely packed the vast usic Hall and eft thousands on the outside unable to gain admission, The duoof ‘‘Miserere,’’ played by Kode on the cornet and ‘*Raffayolo’’ on the trombone at the second evening concert was received with vociferous applause, an ‘*Robin Adair’’ was given for The attendance in the morning noon yesterday was also Very lar The pro me for this eve 7 To ’, fows: 8. iverture—**Rakoczy’’.....+ s-.- «+4, - y+ te Morceau de Salon—‘ ‘Oriental Pieture’’... Schuman Selection—‘**Nanon’’ Cornet solo—**Polka sril Church hyma—‘}I Nood Thee very Hour’’...Lowr Races’ -Godire Galop imitative—* "The 7 ng is as fol rite, Nautical Marci a eee pe Down-town depot for Na Broadway I Co., 421 N. A Father's Alleged Brutality. Wm. Walsh, a 16) boy livin 1907%) Market street, at the Courts yesterday of the manner in whic father Walter Walsh, = himself e
Page 5
ve, eae ae Se ier ae AS, cote WN ian asi: pe ae: PP tes ' ii EM eval. el apie = a TT y . a2 FP . = 4 : ¢ = ; - « 3 : z ' . é 7 eae SU AS 2 U oS “ oe - & z Ie oe. iy pe ae ee : > ay , . “ ’ : * ES *, as os : F a ee . fr = . Pete tin : ts : oats rd ~ ; f ; me ; rs + ; 2 ‘ . 4 b, et P , : E ; 4 ith ye ‘. Pot 9 "* i : Da ‘ * 6 . - . . . : ie . 3 teks le o ye bd . . . ~— ~ . ba” 7 fa ¥ ; a * * p ¥ d . a ‘ 7 od : * . : :* 7 5 « : ‘ * * oo +s . ¥ - ‘ , ; ; he. Soe : > a - 7 F wer ; : ee, oe = ~ . , at - ° ‘ a * - - 7 - h - he, i ; : ; , ’ . oe j aes > Oe ee oe eet ts 3 + a : in : met Ales te_ fie ea : pres Vin owe Le* be te x ae - a me =e. sig Oe , La wit $3 enh «SE ae ates ek ee a te Se en z y 4 Ce Sat te, —— 7 weit? “ +> hee 1 one ’ ws A Px me § te a ‘ % Ds tes = a — = — a ¥ & . - People of Tennessee. ONLY A SMALL ATTENDANCE AT THE PULASKI MASS METING, A Large Number of Special Officers Sworn fu to Protect the Speaker—The Populist \ Gideate Met by a Delegation of ende on Arriving at the Depot—FPo- litical News. PULASKI, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Gen. Weaver be- gan speaking at 1o’clock. Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Weaver occupied seats on the platform. There were by actual count 300 men and three women in the grand-stand at the Fair Grounds where the speaking took place. There had been every preparation to meet an outbreak of those opposed to the Populist candidate. An extra force of officers had beea sworn in and they were stationed about the speaker’s stand to protect him in case of attempted violence. It ig not because Gen. Weaver was a Fed- eral certhatthe people hate him. They want that distinctiy understood. It is on account ofthe statements of those who de- clare they were wronged at his hands. When the train arrived this morning with Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease there was a big crowd of men in waiting at the depot, most of them mounted on horseback or in farm wagons and buggies, all farmers. Afteran informal reception the procession started toward the town with band wagons in front, two carriages bearing the visitors and reception committee next in their buggies, apd menon horseback, At 3 p. m., when this dispatch was sent, no indications of a | disturbance were apparent. . Gen. Weaver arrived at Pulaski at 10 o’clock this morning. He was met by 137 en, all members of the party, who witha s band escorted him to the Fair Grounds, where the speaking Is to takeplace. The Democratic committee of Giles County has had thirty-five extra police appointed to pre- - gerve order, MORMON TEST OATH. HatLey, Idaho, Oct. 8.—Judge Stockslager ot the Fourth District Court has declared the Tdahotest oath law unconstitutional. The case was brought by a Mormon, whom a Registrar in Cassia County had re- fused to register because he de.- clined to subscribe to the test oath. “The Idaho Constitution provides that no per- son belonging to an organization thatteaches or encourages polygamy shallexercise fran- chise. Underthis clause the Legislature at its first session provided atest oath, one feature of whichis that the elector must swear that he hasnot since Jan. 1, 1888, be- longed .to an orgenization which teaches or encgurages polygamy, etc,, Since the Mormon Church renounced pOlygamy its members have been qualified fo subscribe to the constitutional provisions, but they can- not take the iegisiative test oath. Judge Stockslager holds that the legislative enact- ment abridgesa right guaranteed by the con- stitution; that it is retrotractive, ex post facto, and therefore void. A similar case willl be heard by the Supreme Court next week. If that body rules as Stock siager has done it will increase the vote of Idaho some 25,000 and introduce a new ele- ment into the election, the political com. plexion of which cannot be accurately de- termined at this early day. FILLED A VACANCY. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 8.—At a meeting yester- day of the People’s Party First Congressional Committee to select a candidate for Congress as a substitute for Rev. Myron Reed, who was unanimously chosen for that position by the Populists, the Weaver Democrats and the Cleveland Democrats, but who declined the nomingtion, Hon, Lafe Pence was nomi nated. The Weaver Democratic Committee also met and indorsed Pence’s nomination. The Cleveland Democrats have not yet taken any action in the matter, but will probably issue @ Call to-morrow for a meeting. TURNED ITS COAT. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 8.—The Gerniania, the ofgan of the German Lutherans of Wis- consin, comes out fiatfooted for John C., Spooner and John C, Koch. A greater politi- cal sensation and one so far-reaching in its efiect was never before known !n the history of Wisconsin. The paper editorally renoun- ces Peck, deciares the Bennett law question settied forever and lauds Spooner and Koch. It means the support of the Germenia for the whole Republican ticket, The Germania was the bead, front and center of the anti-Ben- nett law fighttwo yeal's ago. WORTH LOOKING APTER. CHICAGO, 1il.,Oct.8.—Unit2d States Senator Hiscock of New York arrived in the city this morning and will remain until to-morrow or Monday, during which time he will confer with the Republican !eacers ofthe West. To a reporter Air. Hiscock said he was here to take a look at the situation, bothin this State and in Indiana. ‘ RALLY AT PEORIA. Peoria, Ill., Oct. 8.—The Democracy here- “NE MASS OF SCALES = Afflicted 8 Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood Disease, With Intense Pain and Loss of Hair. . ll Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In- stantly and Cured in Four Wecks by the Cuticura Remedies. 5 i have a few words to say regarding the CUTICUBA ‘MEDIES. They bave cured me in four weeks’ ne from e@ Skin and Blood Disease which I have d for ever three years. At certain times, my skin ould be very sore, and always kept cracking and eling offin white seales. Iu cold weather my face s one mass of scales. When in the cold air the in was intense; it would almost bring tearsto my ss, and my biood also being in a poor coniition, bhalossofhair. I have tried ovety known rem- that was recommended to me, but it was of no ‘, and gave me very liftie penetit. So, hearing of ir CuTICURA REMEDIES, I concluded to give them ‘lal. The first application gave almostinstant re- _ In a few weeks’ timel found myself cured, I am thankful for what they have done for me. ir CUTICURA REMEDIES are a biessing to those » may. have the opportunity touse them. Ican immend them to any one. EDMUND KERAS 2704_ Union av., Chicago, ih, Cuticura Remedies aaily more at cures of humors and diseases skin, eelp ene blood, than a!l other remedies UTICURA, he ex y diseases o . from infancy toage, from sr remedies fail. everywhere. Prieé, Cutioura, 60c.; Soap, : f $1. Prepared by the PoTTER AL CORPORATION, Boston. nd for **‘How to Oure Skin Diseases,'’ 64 0 illustrations, 100 testimonials. ES, blackheads, red, rouRh, chapped, and ily skin cured by OUTICURBRA BOAP. ' OLD FOLKS PINS. Fall of ¢ for all Pains, {nflam- - , >. : a ae Weaver Not Disturbed by the ation, and. es of pees + ae isicra fi Rectisigerts will pected, The exercises include a barbs. cue in the afternoon at Lakeview Park anda rally at night. Me MAHONE HAS A SCHEME. NEw Yor«, Oct. 8.—Gov, Mahone of Vir- ginia has hadalong conference with Chair- man Carter of the Republican National Com- mittee on the situation in Virginia. He submitted ascheme which deals in an alll- ance with the People’s party. His plan is for the Republicans not to sominate Con - gressional candidates and to support the ird party candidates in each Congressional district. The Farmers’ Alliance people will reciprocate, he believes, by supporting the Republican electoral ticket. FUSION PERFECTED. CHEYENNE Wyo., Oct. 8.—It is reported officially from Democratic headquarters in this city that fusion with the Populists has been perfected. The Democrats will support Weaver electors and the People’s party the Democratic State ticket. In the twelve coun- ties mixed tickets will be placed where there is failure to agree locally, which is threatened In two cases, The State fusion still is good. SWAPPING DATES. ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 8.—The Republican National. Committee has telegraphed ex- Senator John J, Ingalls that if he will deliver one speech in New York and one in Pennsylvania Gov. McKinley of Ohio will be sentto Kansas, Mr. Ingails has referred the matter to the State Committee, in whose hands be recently piaced himself, CRISP’S TOUR. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 8.—Speaker Crisp will start on his Western tour next week. He has three appointments for Kentucky, four for Michigan andthen proceeds to New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He will re- turn to Georgia Oct. 29, when he wili enter the campaign in this state. ‘*The Exposition Echoes” Will be issued daily during the Exposition from the PoOsT-DISPATCH press-room in the Exposition building, It will contain the only official programme ofthe Gilmore concerts, will be replete with the ‘‘gossip of the aisles,’’ an outline of thenews of the day, and other attractive features. Some space has been reserved for advertisers, and any- one Gesiring to bave their card therein will be waited on by our representative by tele phoning to No, 4084. Post- DISPATCH. APPOINTMENT OF SUPZRVISORS. A New Chief Supervisor May Be AD- pointed on Tuesday. There is a probability that there will be a new chief supervisor ofelections appointed on Tuesday. That office is now held by George A. Smith. Itis understood that his resignation is now in St. Paul, where the United States Court of Appeals Isin ‘sesston, with directions that it be presented to Judge Caldwell upon Mr. Smith’s nomination for the circuit judgeship, The § close- ness Of the time for holding the election, ana the delays always incident to the appoint- ment and commissioning deputy supervisors necessitate the appointment of a supervisor with the least possible delay. It is expected that a telegram will be sent by Judge Cald- well immediately upon the receipt of the resignation to Judge Thayer, authorizing him to appoint a chief supervisor. When this is done, which will probably be on Tuesday, the supervisor will request the chairmen or the city committees to suggest names for deputy supervisors, one from each party, ta be present at each polling place. These Lsts are already prepared, and will be sent in as soon as asked tor. The deputy marshals will be appointed in the same manner by United states Marshal Buchanan, That offi- cer is independent ofthe supervisors, but as a matterofcourtesy, will not make his ap- pointments until the supervisor 1s ready. nach supekvisor and deputy marshal has to be separatély commissioned by the court, andthis always takes a number of days, so that botn parties are anxious to have the maiter settled. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 10 percent, Office, 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUE RBORN, FROST TO-MORROW. A Eharp Fallinthe Temperature Predicted by the Weather Bureau. The predictions of the Weather Bureau in- dicate thata marked fall in the temperature will occur late to-night, and that there will bea light frost to-morrow morning. There is no Iikelihood of rain, the cloudiness being occasioned by the rapid lowering of the tem perature by a cold current of air from the northwest. Thiscurrent will continue, and a killing frost is predicted for Northern Mis- sourt, but it is very unlikely that rain will fall anywhere in the state. Hefternan’s Ficture Frams:3. High-grade goods, endiess variety and moderate prices, 1010 Olive street. Hit Him With an Ax. Edward Ovooksey, residing at No. 121, Ferry street, and employed as foreman by Penny & Price, who have the contract for grading the old Slayback place on Hamilton avenue, north of Rinkelville, had a quarrel with James Finne- gan, a laborer, at noon yesterday, and struck Finnegan with an ax on the head. The tn- jured man refused to go tothe City Hospital and was taken to the graders’ camp. Dr. Nifong of No, 4950 Easton avenue was sum- moned and he stated that Finvegan’s skull was fractured. At a late hour last night Finnegan’s chances for recovery were pronounced good. , Cooksey was placed under arrest and lodged in the Sixth District Police Station. A warrant for assault to kill will be applied for. Found Wandering. Officer Lyons found an old man wandering about the streets in the vicinity of Four- teenth and Spruce streets about 3 o’clock this morning and took him to the Four Courts. In his pockets were $4.85 in money, ticket from Terre Haute, Ind.,and papers showing that his name was Jacob Hooper. He said that he lived in New Athens, O., and was on his way to Adair sag em Mo, He ex- cted to pass through St. Louis, he said, not crowing that he wasthenin the city. The old man is somewhat dementedand will be kept in custody until his relatives can be heard from, He !is rather shabbily dressed. ‘The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Disappearance of a Eoy. Fred Schnelle, a 12-year-old boy, living at 53886 Magnolia avenue, left home about 5 o’clock last evening to go to Union Market, where he was later, but she was unable to find him, and he did not return home. Mrs. Schnelle, who is a widow, is almost distracted on account of the absence of her police last night_of his disappearance, and was at the Four Qourts before 8 o’clock this morning tolearnifhe had been found, He has a rei face and light hair, and is dressed in blue knee-pants, gray jacket and black straw hat with a green ribbon for ahat band. WueEn in want ofa good liniment, buy Sal- vation Oll, which costs only 25 cents. A Probably Fatal Fall. James McDaniel, who lives and runsa laan- dry at 3509 North Broadway, fell down stairs there early this morning and fracturea his skull.» He was picked up inan unconscious condition, and Dr. Randall, who was called in, said that hig recovery was very coubtful, Mr, McDuniel is a married man 56 years old. Mrs. Winslow’s foothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for Children while teeth- ing. Twenty-five cents. a railrvad | , $1,250,000. / that an expenditure of $100,000 will disclose addi- ' Claims: | Contact No. land Concact No boy. She notified the | : | Cal, \Waterfa!'l and Boulder. ER ANNUM GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS BY THE , DEPOSIT IN TRUST OF AMPLE SECURITY, YOUR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE END OF TWO YEARS IF YOU ARB DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR INVESTMENT. = = ES . SEVEN STARS * ase * GOLD MINING Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey. CO. Fully Paid Up and Non-Assessable. CAPITAL, $3,000,000 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 Allotment; $3.00 Per Share 30 Days After Allotment. On all Stock allotted on this subscription dividends of 15 per cent per annum for5Sd years will be GUARANTEED, as 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 hereinafter stated. largely exceed this amount. No Individual Liability Whatever. 600,000 SHARES, $6 EACH DIRECTORS. HON. WARNER MILLER, President Nicaragua Canal Co.,44 Wall st., New York. J. CLIFFORD RICHARDSON, President ARTHUR G. YATES, President Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway, Roch- ester, N. Y. H. H. WARNER, President H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y. HON. JOHN W. VROOMAN, Director Holland Trust Co., New York, also Director Herkimer Bank, Herkimer, N. Y B. E. 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, Philadelphia, Pa. C. B. WISER of R. B. Crouch & Co., 37 Market street, Chicago, Ill. COUNSEL—HUDSPETH & COLLIER, 243 Broadway, New Y hemical National Bank,St. Louis, Mo. ork. Subscription books will be opened at 10 o’clock a. m., Oot. 6, 1892, and closed on or before 3 p. m., Oct. 11, 1892. Subscriptions will be received by CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK, St. Louis, Mo. INDUSTRIAL & MINING GUARANTY CO.,41 Broadway, New York. J. HERBERT JEFFERIS of the firm of the Whitney Glass- Works, 22'7 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, -,. _ PROSPECTUS. This company presents an unusual opportunity for investors to acquire ap interest in one of the richest and mostextenusive gold mines in the world, in which not only are dividends payable quarterly in gold of 15 percent per annum on all stock allotted ou this subscription guaranteed them for five years, but also an agreement to redeem their stock at par within a definite period, at the expiration of two years, should they become dissatistied with their in- vestinent. as hereinafter stated. Hox. W. H. WARNER of Rochester, N. Y., of **Warner’s safe Cure’’ fame, after spending several weeks in criticaily examining this mine, in which he was aided by some of the most experienced eng!i- neers of this country and Europe, is so thoroughly convinced 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 take 100,000 shares in the com- Any. “ is order to confirm the success of the enterprise, he guarantees to every sharebolder to whom is al- lotted stock on this subscription a dividend of 15 percent per annum fora poner of five years, pay- able ih gold, unless a total of 75 percent shall have been paid within a shorter time. He also further agrees to purchase at par in gold all guaranteed stock allotted on this subscription within the thirty days immediately following the ex- piration of two years from date of allotment of said stock, provided he receives said thirty days’ notice of such stockholders’ desire to sell. These provisions as to dividends and redemption of stock will be legally expressed and signed by guarantor on each certificate allotted on his sub- scription. Besides bis high personal standing and unques- tioned ae Apt pg” Mr. WARNER agrees to deposit in trust with the Incastrial and Miming Guaranty Company of New York bonds or stocks of railroad or industrial eorporations to an amount necessary to provide for the full payment of the five years’ dividends guaranteed on all stock allotted on this subscription; only such securities to be deposited as are dealt in on either the New York or London Stock Exchange. In consideration of this agree to deposit with .Tne U.1on Trust Com- PANY of 80 proegwe) » New York, stock of the Seven Stars Gold Mining Co. of the value, of five hundred thousand dollars, to be trust by the said Union Trust Company until guarantee given by Mr. WARNER, as set forth in this prospectus, shall have been fulfilled. This novel feature, while presenting an nnusuel departure in mining enterprises, is warranted by the fact thatthe vaiue ofthe ore in the mine al- ready expesed, surveyed and ready for removal, ex- coods the tots! amount of dividends guaranteed by In addition to this it is estimated guarantee the yenders tional ore to the value of $3,000,000. It will reaaily be perceived that Mr. Warner assumes but little act- | nal risk in his guarantee when the immense body of | ore alreaay developed and ready for removal is taken into account; the proposition being not unlike the cash reservesin a bank, subject to be drawn upon as occasion requires. The magnitude of the property may in some de- gree be realized from the fact that, with a five-stamp mill, the output of the mine is at present about $1,000 per day. With twenty additional stamps nowin course of construction the output should reach $5,000 per day. Allowing 300 working days to the year,%this would bring the annual production of the mine up to $1,500,000. OBJECTS,.—This company is formed to acquire, without further expense or liability to sabocribers: on Oct. 1, 1892, asa ‘*‘going concern,’’ and to pro- | vide a working capital uf $200,000 to further equip to meet his mother a little | and deveiop the Seven Stars, Hiliside and Happy Jack Mines. comprising the following patented Seven Stars, Happy Jack, Hillside, Camp, . 2. Also the loca- tions known as the Mesa, Elwood, Midnight, Mes- SITUATION .—These mines are in the Eureka Mining District, Yavapvai County, Arizona, 50 miles from Prescott. Arizona, although a comparatively new mining fleld, has already produced seventy-two millions of dollars ($72,000, O° in goid and silver. WHAT IS THEIR RECOKD?—This very rich goid vein was found bv John Lawier on the evening of March 11, 1887. He developed the discovery into & great and very rich mine. While opening up the property he broke ore of* the value o , of which some $180,000 was sold. ‘ince that time the workings have been very much extended end the mine has continued to improve in value and rich- ness, PRESENT VALUE.—The ore that has been re- moved. was taken from near the surface, and is hardly noticeablein the present magnitude of the mine. Not ouly isthis a virgin mine, but it is also a fully proved and very extensive property. Con- servative estimates made by thoroughly reliable engine>rs place the orein sight, ready to remove, at $2,000,000. It is considerea thatan estimated expenditure of $100,000 will disclose additional ore to the value of $3,000,000. The ore is now being mined, milled, treated and turned into bullion at an expense of only $7 per ton. GOLD OR SII VER.—The smeliter’s certificates of ore shipments show that half the value is in gold, the remainder silver. Recent developments, how- ever, have uncovered ore bodies in which the guid is largely in excess of the silver. MINE I8 DRY; NO PUMPING.—The mine Is worked by levels from the side ef the mountain. No hoisting machinery 1s required at present, and will not be fora jong time tocome, and no pumps. An- other tunnel can be run seventy-five feet below the proeans Lowen level and still be above the foot of the mountain. EXTENT OF THE WORKINGS.—The un- derground workings. levels, crose-cuts, winzes, etc., are age 4 6,000 feet in aggregate length. Ure has been found to extend continuously for 2,000 feet along the lode. There is good ore in both endsofthe mine; indeed some ofthe best ore isin the ends of the different levels, and also in the bot- tom workings. No lNmitis yet known to the extent of this great mass of ore, ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF ORE.—The lode isa true fissure and Continnous, It has been fol- lowed for over two miles. Very rich ore has been obtained about 1,200 feet north of the present furthest workings of the mine, and itis certain that the ore extends that distance or more, Similarly, it is known to extend a long wey. south. Mr, Ak- RINGTON BLAUVELT, Mining Engineer, who made an examination of the mine at the time when de- veloped only 1,800 feet in length, calculates, as is shown in his report, that for every 10 feet sunk on said length of 1,800 feet, ore to the value of $150,000 would be disclosed. On the gen- erally accepted theory, sustained by the history of mines, the depth of ore in a mine extends to aboue | one-half of its length; this lode having been shown | to extend north and south over two miles, a simple calculation will demonstrate the enormous quantity aud value of ore that nay vet be extracted. SIZE OF THE PRKOPERTY.—This mining property covers 2)0 acres. There are also valuable en sites, water rights, timber claims and a town site. TITLE.—The titles are unquestionable, the Seven Stars, Hillside, Happy Jack and other mines being heid under United States Patent. EQUIPMENT.—The mines are provided in avery extensive manner with necessary buildings, such as Company’s Likely, A Store, Assay Offices, uarters, Blacksmith and Carpenter Shops, suitable iners’ Boarding-house, L ing-house, Mili and Reduction Works, Engines and Boilers, etc. WATER AND FUEL.—Boulder Creek affords ent water forrunninga 40.stamp mill eight hsin theyear. A dam can be built which will afford water for the entire vear, while wood, h forfuel and other purposes, is readily obtainabie,. tS ong company Owns valuabie timber cl ms, covering 8O acres. SU BSCRIPTIONS.—The right is reserved to reject “ subscription, or to accept it in part before) aciual allotment. If any subscription is ——— re jected = amount deposited on application wi returned. ALLOTMENT.~—If the whole amount applied for be not allotted the amount paid on application will be applied on sums to become due on the allot- ment, for all payments made, | cersifcate will be de- e office INDUSTRIAL & MINING GUABANTY COo., No. Broadway, New York, U.S. A wQUOFATIONS.—ie is saveses ( te list the shares ek Ex e ons, NEw YORK, Sept. het ' Four elaborate reporte of eminent engineers, who certificates yield pe roperty, also g an aver examined the $1'78,000, show be mined and turned into b at way, New York. - = sf gether with maps, p | obtained of Chemical N Guaranty Co., 41 Broad ve separately ore of es : r ton of $225.27, an which can of only $7. per ton, to- an ex be Be x Magnificent Cast! Original Production! Beautil- NEXT WEEK~—Thos. W. Keeue. ee eee ae AMUSEMENTS. This Evening at 8. Denman Thompson's Celebrated Play, THE OLD HOMESTEAD Sunday, Oct, 9,—Second and last week ‘‘Old Homestead.’* ’ ; CRAND OPERA HOUSE THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN, MR. NAT C. GOODWIN Has kindly consented at the urgent request of many of our patrons to present Henry Guy Carleton’s latest and happiest effort, yclept A GILDED FOOL!) TO-NIGHT, In place of the NOMINEE, as announced. Next week—Hoss and Hoss THE HACAN--T0-NIGHT Joseph Arthur’s Comedy Drama, “BLUE JEANS!” fal Stage Pictures. Phone. 771, SUNDAY—LAST PERFORMANCE OF BLUE JEANS. ON DAY, T. W. KEENE. H A VLIN’ S—TO-NIGHT The Talk of the Town BARNEY FERGUSON in MCCARTHY'S MISHAPS Next Sunday—A Royal Pass. ee ee THE STANDARD, Seventh and Walnut Sts. Fair Weeek’s Attraction, Katie Emmett’s WAIFS OF NEW YORK, Next Week—‘*Our Irish Visitors."* PQPE’S--TO-NICHT Ged, W. Monroe in the Comedy Success, “AUNT — BRIDGET’S — BABY!” NEXT WEEK—Dockstader’s Minstrels. Tele. 1470 ---. EAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB Racing Every Day, Excepting Sunday. COMMENCE AT 2:00 P. M. EASTERN RACES, 12:45. Train leaves Union Depot at 1:00 p. m., Maia etreet at 1:05 p.m. Electric cars on bridge. = ao THE FAIR CONTINUED By Our Only McNichol. The nazy airis warm and still, W here red and yellow leaves drop down}; The blue smoke settles on the hill And white clouds sail above the town. The streets are full, the busy throng, So restiess, never cease to roain; They pass end pass the whole day long And thousands of them bave no home. And hard it seems at such a time When all the world is gay and giad, Here in our giorious, balmy clime Thatany should be poor or sad, Industry, energy and pride May do what has been left undone, And call you haply to abide Benéath an ever shining sun. How pileqgant at the close of day To gather near a spot of light, With sorrow’s shadow far away, Around you only what is bright. Why, manalive! Let money melt And go its way; tis hard to get; But have you never known or feist That there's a way without a debt? Yes, comfort, ease and 4u you wish For wife or child or boson friend; From folding bed to chafing dish. And furniture too without an end! The best the city can afford On creditif you like it so; No longer stinted bed and board If straight to genial Mac you'll go. Many have solved all problems, and help them- seves by going at once to (Trade Mark. } THE ONLY M’NICHOL, 1015, 1022, i024 Market st. P. 8.—Elegant stoves, dishes carriages, portie lowest terms, cash or can compete with this giant either in quality or quantity. Don't fail to visit The Only McNichol, AVOID SOOT BY USING \\ bw Iy Wa . BY # 4 ¥ Hard Coal Excelsior Mfg.Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. Dutch Process No Alkalies. : Other Chemicals are used in the It has morethan three times fi the strength of Cocoa mixed th Starch, or and is far more eco- one cent a ng, and DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, Mall Pree their ue of : , 4 Si ware on The St. Louis Sale Deposit and Savings HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO OFFER 6~PRIZES, PAYABLE IN GOLI~6 For the Largest Average Monthly Deposits made by Boys or Girls under 1 : age, before OCT. 1, 1893, from one of our HO E SAVINGS BANKS. @ HAVE YOu! BEEN IT? “4 Mark it and mark it weil: ‘it's what sa * you save that makes you rich, ‘not what you earn.” THE ST. LOUIS SAFE DEPOSIT —AND— SAVINGS BANK, No. 618 Loeust st., St. Louis, Mo. The above cut represents a Home Savings Box, which we will distribute te aepesitors who wish te themselves of one of the most profitable features of our Savings Department. People who are back about bringing a smali deposit to the bank can have one of our savings boxes at home to relieve that embar- rassment. Deposits can be made in any amount and at any time, no matter how emg! Knowing thas it g to increase the savings already in the box. Money deposited in the Savings Box can De taken out only at the Bank, 613 Locust street, and it is absolutely impossibie to extract 4 cent only in the proper manner. Deposits of $5 or more made this week will bear interest from Oct. 1, Open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clack. Other week days from 9 a. m. to 4 p, m. ee, Sih eS Dhaai PESTS tr cabal tut eie ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION! St. Louis Home Folks will be at the Exposition To-Day and To-Night. | \. The Children will be out in ferce. Appropriate Music. Fine Displays. The People and the Exhibitors are what make the St. Louis Exposition the Great Success it is. : Cilmore’s One Hundred The Greatest Band in the World, in FO UR CONCERTS DAILY z2ztos3 4to& Ztos 9to10 Admission, 25c; Children Under 10 Years, 150, ecart.C A TA ree eee Admission, 10c; Children Under 10 Years, 5c. pn — ESE MERCHANTS HOTEL AND BOARDING BUREAU. Visitors to tho City Assisted in Procaring: Ouarlers, A Complete Register of Hotels, Boardin= Houses 21d Furnished Rooms in private families with terms. Ample accommodation for 100,- ooo guests. GF NO CHARGE FOR INFORMATION OR DIRECTING STRANGERS. Ail communications should be addressed to M. KF. DOUD, At A. K. Florida’s Real Estate Office, 821 Pine st, Ear Electric Cars from the Depot Pass the Office. Householders having roomis for rent are requested to send in addresses and particulars at once. i at i ills eel AAD Ai tte 3PM A COUPON Will Be Published in Next Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH That Will $6 2 To All Who @ Be Worth Will Cut It Qut And Avail Themselves of It. Look Out for It! $6.25 $6.25 ALEXANDER’S DRUC STORE © ” 518 Olive Street, Bstween Fifth and Sixth. ) j Pure Medicine, Elegant Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumery — Be a nf pve Bs se | Fine Candies — : Extracts, Soaps and Toilet Articles. Lavallier’s Persian Pink, A ve 7 y Biba Pyrer emcee Ne. ‘ * co 8 Heh ie PEE ROL ink Pome: ns) oan G ye ote. af aah ‘ Th Dabs » ae ee THE POT INSULTED T A © BACAUSE 15 : , HA i bseoagilos ae ~?>y , 3 oe ae, see igs + gm c + Me a 4 ¥ ‘. 4 D le _ ; 7 a _ ‘ : * - : by 5 ues 4> Sy 4 si a re es x 7 ~ “y 57 ad “Sale ~ —. yt , 3" > \ : 3 s we, : : : A MR, . = , . . n Tr - eo * ™ 72 ; : ° - 3 . 2 — iq 7 ~ . 5 . . “ : a ee a OR ee" ¢ é x ie va ‘i ee Se ee ee Las # pre ee ae i # Wi > - sa % ; , ee 44° 7 ‘ " ee Pte od 3 ge #, : ‘ i + ‘ ‘ 7] ne ae 2 a tes . ee - eld £ nae ; 3 : pO oak ‘ we 4 in RR, s e ‘ e ye e © % 4 F. 7 % : hi * ‘i c
Page 6
ph han ae etd zs PRE Bae {ry ry s ty TOPO eae" LP hE REI Bi TYR, EM LE LIL LO LO PTY, Nite a eT EE “ec NY “ve Sn a > % t : v ¥ - 7. ee ees aes 2 Seige eo Pas Z j : ; 7 2, _ seal Hey Be bs BS “ 4 tes, a om . r pe 2 at eng Hee Fae “ a 4 at > eee: ut in » ; ae a eo - A ¢ i - rete ‘ ‘ =e ee “% > + ¥ 2g Py ‘ c “ F Pa \ Ge ¥ " “ ‘ . 3 - A fe + 7 ; - : i ce a *) . ; j M te \ " : * ; , > * ‘ . ._¥ bi ae. ‘ : - " , “4 > al . : ‘ 2 & . } ‘ 7 ours i. - , 7 a F - yt ; ‘ - . » ~% . ‘ , Who Was s Progress lic w is Ke ames wl As. Pil blic welcome. avs. —M. x SiN neNeiish ey ANGELIGAL LUTHE- - condneted by th py a : aa CRT ET 8 y TAN UREN eT FPO ar war ay, 7 I PERF OLD ror PRR a HY > CH, — gM dinal Le tos ng eve 0: a. “4 eet person Pp. m. Sabbath-schoo!, ote. ES at rotChristian E Endoavor meets every -QuCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURC w. cor. Sunday at at 9:15 a. el- 17th st. and Lucas pl., Rev. 8. J iccoile, D. D., pastor. Ag age waeabboo *bunday, Oct. 9, atlla. m., pastor. Sacrament of the Lord’s Bupper sdadnlotered at 4:30 p. m. gervice. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel, and Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p.m. in the lecture-room. A cordial invitation and welcome ne extendpd to all seundinen ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—Cor. Locust and Beaumont (27th) sts., J. W. Fore, D. D., pas- ‘tor. Sunday schoo! at#:30a. m. Morning services at Me o’clock,. mresenis by the pastor. Subject, Jeliverance.’’ Evening ser- Sete ahaa & Society of Christian En- Geavor at7 o’c Mid-week service Wednesday evening at8o’ pone ~~! nail LODGE NOTICES PDANSOM POST, G. A. R.—A regular meeting of the post will be held at Howard’s Hall, Garrison av. and Olive st., Saturday, the 8th inst., at 7:30 fi m. A report of the Washington = and muster- n No evening our Advertisement for Siteations a Help Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH fs guaranteed to oo goods 2 satis comes? Pe additional inse be given wi out yk GB THURSDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. WANTED-— First-class stenographer. Write to Walker Pharmical Co., cor. Broadway and Olive st. — 60 | HELP ¥ WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. -___-_— COC _—- Miscelancous. ig WAxTED—chenbermeic at St. James Hotel. " ws ree eee girl to assist jn store. Adarece WASTED Four experienced dining-room ory: 1 Olive st ANTED—For nd dining-room, 4 W girl at 3765 ; Rouse work *, a 71 = D—W oman in kitchen and help cook; good 1758 Chouteau ay. 71 Miscelianeoas. PPP PAPA ABBR PBA BE PPDADBP_A__LP PPP BARK PAP ABP OL ALL Ww AN TED—German young man to work in Brocery store. 1601 Morgan st. 1020 Pen- 62 AN TED—Man to-take care of horses, dleton ay.. bet. Bell andjFiuney. aNF Five good nt cleaners, Apply at Elm st. gate Sosthors Hatol singed 71 ANTED—A dining-room girl, Bremen ayv., Me! illen House, Apply at ~ Advertisements under the head of “ sonal” are received subject to revision or. rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected, advertisements will be refunded when ad 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—WIIll two young ladies who bowed to gentlemen, please address in confidence, H 446, this office. 1 _—-—— ————AN TEI D—Girl toe ook and “assist ‘with washing and ironing; small family. 3i. 16 Lafayette av. 68- W. ANTED—A woman to help cook; also dining- room girl; good home and wages. 3729 N. Broaaway. \ TANTED—First-class girl to cook, wash and iron for aed of two; must be experienced cook. 6641, S. 6th st 68 way? ED— Giri to cook, with or without washing, for small family; good wages. 2 Nicholson 68 TANTED—A first-class cook by family of two; highest wages paid; must be first-class; none other need apply. 2722 Chestnut st. 68 go two girls, one for meats and one breads, 8 | \ | 3d st. and Franklin av. W room 14. | Wa AN TE D—Feather beds and pillows for the Dev- nshire Metropolitan | 515 O'Fallon st. , 26 etc. Apply at fasonic Home, Unton and Delmar avs... W ashington av. cars. 68 -ANTED—C ompetent girl to cook for family of housegirl and washerwoman employed; goo Apply No. 1 Nicholson pl., Opposite Lafayette Park. 68 Dressmakers nad Seamscrasset. OPPO” POP LOA Lh PAN LOLOL hh hh VA) ANTE D—2 girls for eee sewing: good 5 ae? to the right party. 8 Dolman st, 69 W )ANTED—Five a class dressmakers at enc steady work. C ‘all at once at 2U11 Walnut st. 69 rn a eg Oe wart ED—Gooa ~ button- hole makers; bring sam- le. B. Boyd &Co., 2ZOSN. “Broadway, third third Roor. 69 Ww* ANTED—Uveralls makers, hand sewers on jean pants and girl to work folding. Laclede Manu- __ 69 facturing Co., 415 N, ee ee eee ,RESSCU TTING and dressmaking school, 11 shouteau av.; the best school in St. Louis. 1100 ADIES‘to do embroidery at home; $10a week easily made by experienced hands. Call or ad- dress, with stamp, G. Lucky &Co.,117N.8tn. 69 st. ENRY STRUEWE cometo your sister immedi- ately. 2247A Cass av. ' WANTED—PARTNERS. (} *EAt success last Sunday; go to-day, Free real estate excursion, grown people, 2: 45, from Cor. 23 WANTED—AGENTS. ai \ ANTED—Agents—Yes, yes, headquarters ois New Process coffee and tea pots and mili. ve st. for 3219 73 EOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Good table board +! the reighborhood of 29th and Locust sts. . P 445, this office. W ete. | parties wshing rooms and board or rooms tor light housekeeping will send their address or call on E. R. places will be furnished free of charge; agency. _ — Baker, Sl2 N. Ewing av., a list of desirable no noes | th 2 SSS ee HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG.. WANTED. REAT success ‘last Sunday; go to- day. Free real J estate excursion, grown people, 3245, from cor. od st. and Franklin av.; $100 shares. 21 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, \ TILL exchahge a fine oak or set for a good storm buggy. this oftice. ? TILL exchange the finest male pug in the city, 18 months oid, for one-horse sleigh. Address S 436, this office, 24 | — —— -__—---~- W ILL exchange thoroughbred pugs, males and females, for any thing; what have you to offer? | Address T 436, this offic 24 | YREAT success last Sunday; go to- day. Free real J estate excursion, grown pe ople, 2:45, from cor. ; $100 shares. 24 mahogany bedroom Address X 436, 24 EE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TANTED—To buy a first-class brooder; capacity 200 chic kens. Address W 436, this office. 26 IAN TED -=—To ‘buy gee ‘ond-hand ‘‘New Fra grader,’ ‘also second-hand dirt one cars for grading. Address J. F. McKinlay,108 N. 4th st. ; “6 V will pay best Hospital; prices for used feathers; send postal. J. Gordon, FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. W ANTED—Furnished house cae wintor months, toS rooms: centrally located; best a givem Address D 443, this office. 21 REAL ESTATE WANTED. ym. SALE— E—Deed of trust of $5,000, . for three years, at 6 per cent interest, secured on fine house and lot in Stoddard addition; wilt guarantee wou cr (22) _ KEELEY & CO. , 1113 Chestnut st. ( 'REAT success last Sunday; go to- day. Free real estate excursion, grown people, 2: :45, from gor. od st. and Franklin av.: $100 shares. 22 —s LANCGUACES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Branches in most of the principal cities; best instruction; reasonable tui- tion; conversation especially; trial les- sons frees terms begin now. 29 MUSICAL. —_-- -- ECKER BROS.’ stylish designs.of uprightsand grands ceived. Kstey & Camp, 916 Olive st. FoRs ALE—Good piano; must be sold this week. | 742A Clark av. 2 JOR , SALE—Elegant zither, case and music holder k recently imported from Europe: very cheap. For fe ee address M. M., general delivery, city. $125 will buy a fine upright piano. 1101 Chou- teau av. 2 pianos are the best made; new just re- 27 | } | OR SAL F—Great bargain extension to cost $350; used once; sell for $125. ferson ay. ‘OK SALE—Cheap, or exchange, buggies, surrey 5, grocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, peddier and furniture wagons; repairing a speciality. J, Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. 12 RE SALE—Or exchange—250 new and second- hand vehicies and harnessof all kinds; will save you time and money by giving usacall. Northwest- ern Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broadway. 12 | (CARTS, all kinds, at ‘McCabe, Young & Uo. "8, 1223 | N Broadway. YELIVERY WAGONS, all kinds. Young & Co. *s. 12 123 N, Broadway. KR WAGONS at McCabe, Young & Co.’s, AYROC It 1223 N. Broadway. 1° | ONEY toloan on horses and wagons, furniture | and pianos. 619 Pine st. ARK WAGONS at McCabe, Young & Co.’s, N. BroaGway. TUR BUGGIES at McCabe, Young & Co.'s, a3 12 a MANUFACTURERS High Grade Pleasure Vehicles, FACTORY (817-1823 OLIVE, Displays at Exposition and Fair. surrey; 1238. Jet. | 12 at MaCabe, | 12 } 223 Deal Direct. ALL SORTS. 0 | tells past, present and ' what business and which | ful; locates diseases, | ronage respectfully solicited. 2204 Chestnut st. ) | Cure, Barnaby Buliding, Kansas City, Mo. / Hc 3 Works, largest and best. | | ag AL E —Good morning newspaper route. ply 1920 8, 10th st. NDRUS’ Electric Belt. 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, ete. ; book free, L™ kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited Hours 9a. m. to 11 p. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestnut st. 74 DRIAN B. ORMBROD, 2324 Pine st., the great- est business and test trance med dium in St. Louis. He teils thetruth. Fee, $1. Callor =e, No sign. RRIVED—MME. LA FELL, the eifted clairvoy- ant, forecaster and palmist, at 1519 Morgan st., uture, ‘and iene truthful ad- vice on business, health, love, marriage, changes, journeys, lawsuits, speculations; etc. She tel sin laces you will be success- hidden treasures, mineral! de- posits, etc.; helps to unite the separated and canses | speedy. marriages; removesa!i evil influences, spells, , jealousy, bad babits, etc. ; having ali her power oy inheritance and tradition she never fails to give sat- isfaction. Callan! be convinced. Fee reasonable. Hours, 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. 74 Bi rHS—Mrs. 38. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment, professional attendants:lady operators. | ———— — — Werner gives all kinds of baths, skilled wr ATHS—Mrs magnetic and massage treatment: eratives. Parlors at 902 Pine st., in rear, ATHS—Mrs. Adame gives een baths, also magnetic and electric treatment; first-class 4 YALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Ches. only for medicine. 74 )—* LUTTA REINEK—Ladies’ physician and mid- wife, graduate oftwo colleges, 120 Ss. 14th. 74 ee D*: . MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies incon. ; terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. 14 D*, ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble cali or write. 29 S. 14th. D* LOTTA REINER—Midwife; receives ladies during confinement with care; female com- palate treated successfully; charges reasonable. 20 8. 14th st. 74 G REAT success last Sunday: go to-day. Free real NJ estate excursion, grown people, 2:45, from cor. 3d st. and Franklin ay.; $100 shares, 7 IGHEST rice paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives s massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. C. AMES and all kinds of baths; lady operator loth st. \ RS. DR. R. L. ADY, row located at 1515 Chest- std nut set,, would be giad to wait upon her former patients. 74 h RS. WENTWORTH gives massage, “magnetic and electric treatment at her new pariors, 2416 Chestnut st. 74 MES. L. HoT SON, midwife, recs. ladies during con. : reas. rates: ladies in trouble call or write; take Market st car. 2305 Market st. 74 MAES D LADIES send 10 cents for sealed partic- lars (no medicine. no deception), just what you went. Ladies’ Bazar, Kansas City, Mo. 74 M R=. J. SONNEN, gradnate midwife, receives ali ladies duringconfineiment; first-class accommo- Gations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U.D.cars south. 74 MES. DR. M. DOSSR} ies Gerkd yonowned te- male epecialist; 25 years’ practical experience; ekilfully treats and cures all female complaints, with great success: call or write. 1006 ¢ honteau av. 74 ERSON AL—Stammering cured; we make 1 a legal contract with every pupil to cure him with- in twenty days or get no pay. Gibbons’ Stammering 74 Teas. a N gives mnsssage, alcohol rubbings 65 74 PER YARD—KEagle Steam Carpet Cleaning 1s 15 L ocust st. BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole & Co. . printers, $15 Locust: no slop work. ‘J 000° 1.0008 NE gimme a ee ere ee to $132: atb yk s Loan Office. PRIVATE LYING-IN. INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Intorporated. The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seciu- sion. Female diseases a speciaity. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2203 Olive St. DR. E. C. CHASE, Dental Rooms, Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. rns 11 N, BROADWAY =fix rooms; will repair. for tenant. Inquire of Arnheim, the Tailor. 13 10 5TH ST,—One front room furnished for housekeeping; hall-room for gents. 13 719: ent tee te arene furnished front Se r ren Poms night, Worle oe g 1 FRANKLIN AV.—Nicoly ished front and back rooms, suitable for ake pervs 13 110 A fey ty © lal AV. sia hed noome: | 7 112 CHOUTEAU AV. ae furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. 1 4 % FOR RENT—ROOMS. —_ 1457 ARLINGTON—Bet. Faston and Wells av. modern-built 8-room, reception hall, hot and Gene water, cemen pines. cabinet and slate mantels, a “= rene. poreh: house bailt 2 lines of cars—Easton av. cable and Was electric Hnes—house opened te inspection. A BSE FINE residence, well built; owner occupying a Ses on California ay. bn 55x125 lot; near Gasconade st. For price in of CHA 3 Gn oun &Co., 211 N. Sth st. (1O88uL7 . H. Harris tor real estate bargains. VY 816 N. bth st. , Oriel Baliding. 7 For SALE—$4,350, new 9-room brick, nardwood finished house, 3111-3115 Newstead av., Mag- nolia Terrace; now open. 7 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front | rooms; all prices. 13 $1. 25, - PINE ST.—Furpished rooms; housekeep- 16 11 N. 19TH 8ST.—Three rooms; rent $11. 173 91 gents; $2.50 per week; single rooms. 13 1738 1807 2005 13 PRESTON PL.--—3 rooms on first floor for light housekeeping; first-class order. _ 33 CHOUTEAU AV. s Nicely ‘furnished r rooms per room for Exposition visitors; young men or 13 WASH ST.—2 rooms for 2 for light housekeeping. 1 BIDDLE 8T.—Front rooms for 2 or 3 2 gents in private family; nochildren. 13 SIDNEY 8T.—Four rooms; all conven- fences. 13 2137 965 PINE ST. —Furnished room on second floor; | southern exposure; hot and cold; also tered water; for gent'emen. 974: ) MILL ST.—Newly furnished rooms; reason- sonable. Corner of Lefiingwell av. and | Mill st. 13 | 1997 L ST.— , 3127 A SALLE ST. —1 furnished front FOOmA: ——.- OR RENT—Nice, qui quiet, well-furnished rooms for transients. Add. W. 444, this office. , 13 OR RENT—Gent who woulalike a nice small room. so. ex., in good locality in voung widow's home can fina same by addressing H 445, this office. THE ERICSSON, | 2608 Locust. a Apartments for gentiemen, offi- ces for; hysicians or dentists. W. {C. McCreery,506 Security bid, 13 eee eo - BOARDING. LEONARD AV.—Very desirable second- _ story front, with first- class board, 18 621. 121( WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. front and ees rooms; with or without board, 18 1320 X 8TH ST.—Nicely furnisnea room with board for gentlemanand ladyortwo gen- tlemen; $3.50 per week. 18 16] OLIVE sT.—Elegant rooms, with excel- lent board; hot and cold baths; transients accommodated. 18 172: “ELLIOT AV.—Nicely furnished room for two gents, with or without board. 18 1825 PAPIN ST.—Hanasomeiy furnished rooms ” with first-class board; ref, exchanged. 18 183: board. 991 ~ MARKET sT.— —Well furnisned re rooms, with or without board; aiso parlor; transients accommodated. 18 2635 -37-39 WASHINGTON AY. — Nicely y fur- *) _hished rooms; good board; also “day board. ely fut rnished rooms. 1 LU ‘CAS PL.— . -Nicely | furnished rooms with ] OQ” 12 WALNUT 8T.—Nicely aé «= with or without board, sheir home, 18 280 LAFAYETTE AV.—Large newly fur- nished or unfurnished rooms, with first- class board; reference exchanyed. LOCUST ST.—Fur. rooms, “with board. 2808 18 parties owning 80964 FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished room: with or without meals. 18 3196 MORGAN ST. —P leasant | dated; ref. ex 9135 “LUCAS AV .—2d- story front room and board vo for couple of gents; private family. 18 rooms with su- 34.0 select guests. + 341 = boa dand home comforts. pork REN T—Quiet party can have nicely fur. room. Add. W 446, this office. 1 re REN T— Nicely furnished rooms; board and all modern conveniences; Address © 444, ~ MORGAN § ‘T.—]l or2 elegantly furnish ed first- ¢ ‘Ines West End. this olflice. 1s 18 |} 7 | upstairs, 2 bath tubs, yma table; also day boarders accommo- 18 | ' house. front roome with first-class board toa few | 18 9 LU CAS A AV.—Desirable } rooms, $s. with go “— first-class required. 18 second-story front rooms, en suite if also large parior bedroom with bath, ete. board and accommodation; reference. 3142-44 Locust st. ‘1st floorand 8 rooms on FOR SALE—SOMETHING CHOICE. A corner investmenton Jefferson av.; well im- overs good interest on investment; daiiy increas- oat in value. Call on us. GLEASON & COmg211 N. Sth st. PINE STREET RESIDENCES. Nos. 4003, 4007 and 4011 Pine St. Three choice, new, 10-room houses, every mod- ern convenience and well finished; just being com- pens each lot 383x213. For priceand terms see NELSON & MERSMAN, 8th and Chestnut sts. 7 PAYS 14 PER CENT. For Sale—Houses 2819 and 2812 Walnut st., two new 2-story pressed brick front houses of 8 rooms each, in flats of 4roomson each floor; rents for $60 | per month. Aliso houses 2823 and 2825 Caroline st., two new 2-story pressed brick front houses of 8S rooms each, in flatsef4 rooms on each Soon; rents for $64 per month. (7) i KELEY & © 0 - 1113 Chestnut st. A CHOICE Market St. Investment, near Union De- pot, paying good rent; cheap. CHAS. H. CLEASON & CO., 211 NORTH RBIGHTH STREET. SEE THIS! 5653 Von Versen av., bet. Clara and Good- fellow, 10 rooms, bath, city water, gas, elec- tric bells: stable; lot 60X185. Can Be Bought ata Low Figure. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 7 713 Chestnut St. A PRETTY HOME On the west side of Whittier, just south of St. Ferdinand, can be bought on your own terms. It is a two-story brick, 5 rooms, ety closet, cellar, sheds; lot 27x12 Price enly $2,500. Take easton av. cable and walk north on Whittier. English & Geisel, 1023 CHESTNUT ST, 7 CHOICE NEW FLATS. For Sale—1817 and 1819 Oregon av., Compton Heights, one block south Lafavette av. , two new °- 7 a | story pressed-brick tront houses of 8 rooms each, in | flats of 4 rooms, | waterin each flat: with hail, bath, gas, hot and cold front and side yards; lot 379x125 ee to 15-foot alley, sewered; rent $00 per month. KEELEY & CO. » ills Chestnut st. NICE NEW FLATS For sale—1752 Mississippi av.—New 2-story pressed brick front house, with 4 rooms downst airs andS5 2 water closets,2 marble wash- stands, etc.; lot 25x100 ft.; rent for $50 per month. 7 KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Nice HOME. For sale—Monthl¥ payments—2°06 Park av., new 6 rooms, bath and cioset: lot 25x125 ft. KEELEY & CO.’S, 1113 Chestnut st. 2636 OLIVE ST. For Sale—RBeing a: Sestory brick k house with store on Ist foorand 12 rooms on 2d ane 3d floors; lot 30x now under ren KE LE x v & a , i112 3 Chestout st. SELECT FLATS for sale—2117 Oregon av., new 2? 2-stery pressed- brick front house with slate "roof. with 4 rooms on 2d and 3d floors: 2 bath lot 25x125 ft.: now KEEL KY & CU,, 11130 hestnut s st. Key s at (7) rooms, 2 water closets, etc.; under good rent. "7 i agqEEee A FOR RENT—FLATS. EASTON AV.—Handsome 5-room flat, bath. electric light, bells, laundry; rent, $18. 83 iT—2 flats, 4 rooms each; 2511 Prairie ax. D1 6( ae: REN $15, IR RENT—Northeast corner. (Grand and Cass avs. , few flats of 3 rooms, in good order; look at them; rent, $15. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 3 - 111 N. 7th st. rent, $13 and SS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. McPherson av., east of Boyle ar. an elegant 8-room brick house completely furnished, with batn; ood stable; willrentcheapto res onsible party. ec us at once, NICHOLS-RITTEF Phone 885, (15) 713 Chestnus st. a FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. BUSINESS WANTED. _ NREAT success last Sunday; goto-day. Free real estate excursion, grown people, 2:45, from cor. 3d st. and Franklin av.: ; $100 shares. 3 ae. ~—_ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOGSS, 152: HICKORY 8T.—14. room house, having e every convenience; large yard; gas fix- lures, Tange and & fine mirrors go with house; ;scheap, CHAS. H. TURNER &CO,, BU4 N. Sth Coe 14 260 GOODE AV.—Six-room brick with finished ) attic, stable and carriage-house; in perfect order; rent $20 14 FoR: SALE— —A pug dc dog, female; $10. Apply “2 Clark av Fo SALE—C heap, first- Bsa! & « Y. Honig’ 8 display, Fer: SALE—5 large safos. toremovai. C. BE. rize fancy ‘air Groun 2 with chests: “Meynell, 409 N. Sth s Fer SALE—C heap, one National cash ae eng nickel plated, large size. Add. C 443, this office. peor SALE—C heap; a No. 8 cook ‘stove, “used only three months; as good as new; owner has no use forit. Address K 447, this office. 5 YAL— Best crades hard and soft: lowest prices. \/_ Holschen CoalCo., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send postal. 5 'G REAT suce ess last Sunday; I estate excursion, 3d st. and Frarklin ay. See eee . Pama 5 go to-day. Free real Krown people, 2: 45, 1 from cor. : $100 shares. Usi NES! £rOQ. AAbli Ap- 4 4()4. LACLEDE AV.—Near Sarah st.—One of the finest new 9-room Queen Anne bricks inthe West End; reception hall, hardwood mantels, gas fixtures, furnace, nice yard, etc.; open all day for iuspection; iow rent to good tenant. GAY BOCA Agents, 14 710 Chestnut st. Roe RENT—Six-room house; reasonable’: terms. 4507 Richmond pi. 14 For RENT—An elegant home on Delmar near Pendieton., 8S rooms, attic and bath-room. J. Ww. McIntyre, 712 Chestnut st. 14 K°2 RENT—3117 Franklin ayv., well arranged, etc.; $45. ica & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. 9-room house; 14 NEW S8-ROOM RESIDENCE, 4396 “live st.;: reception hall, modern style, oak staircase, furnace, fine pantry, etc., granitoid walk; will decorate to sult tenant; walks will be com- pleted to cars; $65. ES ON & MERSMAN, a4 Cor. 8th and Chestnut. | Pek: SALE—Good grocery, account of other busi- 4 ness. 3401 N. 11th st. | FOR SALE—A horseshoeing shop, 2501 8. 24 st. A. “Ma il, 3d and P ine sts. 4 Wee SALE—For $400 cash, New Process Store on Olive st., stock and fixtures new. Lb. L. —— | city. a REAT success last & Sunday; “go to-da estate excursion, krown pe ople, 2: | dd st. and Franklin av.; $100 shares. Free real 5. from cor. 4 — —_ ——— eo LOST AN v FOUND. L Ost A. Maltese kitten on Oct. 4. If delivered to 2210 Chestnut st. finder will receive reward. 30 OST—$5 reward—Near Wellston, lemon and white pointer bitch. Return to Geo. Prendergast, aa + | * lymouth av., and receive reward. ‘Ty OST—Sunday : morning, bet ween 9and 100 sim 4 large yellow mastiff dog slipped his collar with license attached; answers to naine of **Mack.’’ Re- turn to 2203 Ulive st. and recoive reward, 30 Los r—On W ashington av. between 17th and Fads’ bridge, lady’s gold watch and chain; monogram on watch A. C. Mi.,g MOndOgram on chain S. A. Liberal reward will be paid for return of same to 1723 W ashington av. Sw JOUND—A bay horse, yesterday morning, - 2028 Bellegiade av. ‘TRAYED—White cow with red spote and red neck, WO Texas horns; auy information liberally rewarded. 4015 Page av. 30 \ "ILL boy who found key in front of Brandt’s shoe store, last ‘iuesday, please leave at 301 S. 4th st., and receive reward. 30 { \REAT success last Sunday; go to-day. Free real estate excursion, grown peop! s from cor. 3d st. and Franklin at $100 people, me 30 eee DANCING. a — ----——— - | ees —E | R. M. J. KONCEN’S DANCING CLASSES— Liederkranz Halil, 18thand Choutean av.. How- ard Hall, 3001 Olive st. , DOW opens for oe en- tlemen and children; circulars Residence 2935 ae & > BOOKS. a” urses. SOO LO OL OR LE EO Wy saatepwa nurse girl at 3432 Bell « ay. Advertise Your Wants In the SuNDAaf® Post-Disratcn, the sures? 70 medium in the city to have them filled, | | rh SESE ot Oe Te Te ee aes ’ Bay Peewee En} Spee sa it MS, ge. AS burners puton gasoiine stoves to burn gas; sroyes exchanged. 4 Shaw, 1417 Franklinav. 32 S "BUILDING CO.. ‘Ome HOUSE Walnut st. , Samue) Hugo Kromrey, "9. feant, ny balids 6¢ page tpl ta spp! ment p Prospectus at thee tree of chasat. : OOKS on theoso and spi alism. wiford’ B old- eon oteen’ wae N." aa SS i. 28 a. PIR hn wines rink OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. ands in Avkansen valiee a ed TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 400, good stand 17 sOR RENT—Saloon store; also the fixtures for rent; centraily atom KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut. For RENT—2d, 3d and 4th floors, s, w. cor th and Olive sts.; splendid location for office or re- a business. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. FOE RENT—The 4-story briek building, Ss. W. cor. 10tb and St. Charies sts.; 20,000 square feet floor will lease on long term at reasofiable price. ORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Rh st. EASTON AV.—For rent, a butcher and fixtures; will sell fixtures cheap; shop area; 17 MALL stores, good business location; $20. LINDELL GORDON &CO., 715 Chestnut. — LARCE ROOM. 613 and 615 Pine st., large roo or all + a about 46x55 ft. 5 _<_—e 17 KE ELEY & t CO. . 1113 Chestnut st, 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 ws? 30x60 feet; rent $25. MEAGHER & NAGLE, 17 S.e. cor 9th and Chestaut. LT CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOT on Dandee pl. near apes ee av., at your figures; this is a speculatio GLEASUN & CO. 211 N. 8th. ADS AV.—Choice lot to build on, note Ohio, for sale cheap. GLEASON & CO., O11 N. Sth st. FOR SALE. ae: Lote in Hodiamont sub-division = ($13 per foot; city water and ort streets te mad IR —" RO8., & CATES. 8 1110 Chestnutst. TWO LOTS FOR STABLES. . eee lot apne ee alleys; between toddard, Lefii G oetee Easton, & feet; ; the ‘other. ot is idoei xB foots in between Clark and ee samt; th three alle srogne nes KEELEY & OU., HY Baa | lots of 50 or 100x132 ft. at $7 and j Beautiful Cabanne Piace Home, 5580 Cabanne pl., elegant 1]-room brick, fine mantels, beautifni reception hali, hardwood finish, furnace, 13-inch walls: everything in perfect order. We offer this for a short time only at very low figure, with lot 5Ux213 feet; $3. 000. NELSON & MERSMAN, 7 Sthand Chestnut sts. MONEY TO LOAN + agua te moet eames estate In St. Lou Kod dete Tisiurnishiae ath nent een MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY a rte Low rates rest. a ain 14 3. 4th o ENTRIES wish! A funds wll loan $25 an eater on ca bousebotd secure wishif aa- iurniture and other security; vances will be treated yh y Aa satisfactory terms: Call at 1017 sletasn st. (CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furnitu planes, building association books, etc. No publicity, apers. Monthly pene ree rece “ting thereby oduein both p er 4 ag interest. a. Ww. Btaley, 105% NM Sth st., reom 3i F¢ RNITURE LOANS—Moner or on furniture real estate, building association s, other securities; lowest rates. ©. J. Voorhis, lil N. Sth st OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good secon and reaso terms. Room 2, 904 Olive at. M /NEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate. John C, Ring, 814 Morgan, Most ‘Joaned on clothing, diamonds, wa chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical ins ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Uffice, "912 Franklin ay. Your Advertisement for Bituations or Help Wantea piaeed in the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH is guaranteed to produce satisfactory results oran additional insertion will be given without charge in Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH _ -—— —_ FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture eat residence wi removal; lowest rates; rinete strictly confides Union Loan Cc o., : 1008 P icHER AN & CO., Small loans 4 speciality. 1077 eharge for p Money A. pocting Chestnut et. MUTUAL LOAN C 28M 8 me Money lIcaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal property. No removal necessary. Business confidential. Nocomvmmission or charge for apers. Borrowers will reeeive the best terms and »e treated right. Loans can be paid off part at « time and save interest. Do not failtosee us before making a loan. iF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY Or Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Musical Instru- ments, Clothing, etc., CALL ON THE CENTRAL LOAN CO. Office, 204 N. 4th st., second door north of Pine st. J. A. BRICE, Manager. r. S.—Bargainsin unredeemed pledges. Highest cash prices paid for ¢ old gold end silver. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED OWN FURNITURE AND PIANOS? If so call on us for low rates; naremoval. Loens made on installment plan and strictly private, EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE ST. oO. & VOELCKER, Manager. Koom 14. second floos,. Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick. Welend money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and ail kinds of personal property; you can ay it back in small payments; eac payment re- uces your interest. See us before borrowing. Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. 3. St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan moneyien furniture; youcan keep possession of your prope ty and pay ‘off tne loan in installments at $o ur conventence: no commission charged; al business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishimge temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have sioan elsewhere and wish it car- ried atare ‘asonable rate give us acall. 31 IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons without remeval of property andin strict conf< dence thencallonus. We will loan you money at the lowest rates inany sum you desire; part paye- inents taken at any time end cost reduced in propor- tion; if you have bought furnitare on time and can- not meet payments we will pay {t for you; parties desiring loans will tind tt to their interest to cali og us before going elsewhere. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 515 Pine st., 2d floor. F. W. Peters, Manager. Price Reduced $1,000. 4308 AND 4310 WASHINGTON AY. MAKE US AN OFFER On these new ll-room rough-stone-front houses: modern .n every respect. Owner instructs us to get an offer. 4 bargain for — one NICHOLLS-RITT ER, Phone eas. (7) 713 Chestnut st. A Few Choice RESIDENCES. 4374 WASHINGTON AYV., elegant new 1]-room pressed brick; every modern convenience; hand- some mantels, interior beautifully decorated; lot 34x 150; call and get price. 3840 WESTMINSTER PL., lot 35x134; 11 rooms, bath. hotand cold water, butler’s pantry, sanitary plumbing, net oh ay finish; must be sold at once. 3913 AND 3929 WESTMINSTER PL, new mod- ern ]0-room house, reception hall, furnace, all con- veniences;a beautiful home; lots each 37%ox144. We can quote a special price on these. See us 3702 WASHINGTON AYV., lot 38x229; 3- -story stone-front, 12 rooms, reception hall, bath and ail modern conveniences; built for owner’s use, 427T7A ST. FERDINAND 8T., 7-room stone front, in excellent condition; nice yard, fruit trees: good Owner moving out oF city and must sell at $2,750. Lot 28.6x134 Ww 4-ROOM BRICK on Aubert av. just south of Fountain av.;: city water, hall and good ceilar; iot 256x180; easy terms; 1362 BAYARD AV. , 2-et Try brick flat, 6 rooms in upper, 4 in lower floor and finished basement; .1 50; a good investment. 4320 W. BE LLE PL., an 8-room brick; bath, hot and cold water, cemented laundry, furnace; good condition; nice yard. h reeeaye: in front; lot 230x137. If sold at once, $7,5 COTTAGE AT 7 SLIFTON renee ge — peome, furnace, porenhes on three sides; lot A bargain for some one at $3,750. Mott Lo-ITTER 718 Chestnut as. penne SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, Phone 886. R SALE—At Sutton, seven miles on the Pacific and opposite Greenwood ft. of ground in $8 per foot; worth $9 and $10 to-day and ts rapidly enhancing in value, These lots are only one bloek from depot. Will seil on monthly poyeers y KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Free real . from ra YREAT success wast Sunday; go to-da estate excursion, grown people, 2: 3d st. and Franklin av. ; $100 shares. “BUY NOW In emwsed Park, before prices pevente. ARRIS, 9 316 N. 6th st.. ‘ ‘ Oriel Baildine. FOR SALE. Cottage at ot Oe 40, Station, $25 down and $15. 60 per month; lot House modern improvements, 5 rooms, hall and kitchen; lot 60x150.$100 cash; monthly "pay- ments, Four rooms and kitehen, , Just outside of city limits, Eliendale: cheap. Nine-room combination hous# at Arloe Station, new; no apa pavements made; terms to suit; sale or RENT. Nice cottage, ot Gratior Seaties Wil. D. BUC CHANAN SC. RUPTURE Cured or no Pay. No detention from business, We refer you to over 1000 patients. Investigate our meth- od. Written guarantee*to abe solutely cure. EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. E. MILLER CoO., 600-610 Facin Builoinc; 810 OL.ive STREET. &aSEND FOR CIRCULAR. eee ee ae eee DO NOT FEAR FROST. The Corn Crop Out of Donger—Effects of the Drouth, The reports of cold weather in Iowa and Northern Missour!, with probabilities of a heavy frost to-morrow, are not disturbing the corn dealers in the degree. News from all parts ol the corn belt is tothe effect that all the corn was so far matured as tobe out ofall danger of damage from frost. The crop will fa)) much below that of i iIlast will be much larger than ticipated two or three ago, asthe warm weather in September was o’ immense benefit. Another cause has ho«- ever intervened, which may cause the ce to be practically as short as had been a’ pated early inthe season. The drout, caused the pastures to dry up very ea. sively within the corn belt. This mea: home consumption beyond the ordinary ; a consequent cutting off of the surplus fo export. Among the Brokers. There was no trading on the mifiing FE» change, and quotations were practically ur changed. Elizabeth showed a decline, bidding dro ping to 874. whe stock was offered at 43%. Granite Mountain was a little strong: $5.50 being bid, with no offers. Pat Murphy declined, the best bids bel at 2, with offersat 3. Small Hopes was firm at 9742 bid, and th: was no stock for sale. The following quotations were made onc on the Mining Exchange: i AMOTICON ..ccoo cccccs 094+ 9* wee pg grgeeny 5 $ Seep ur y.. este SP eeee Fe eee eee eee 3. Belle io 24 10 4 97% There were ‘no ‘sales and few change: quotations. - A Boy Kicked. Eugene Remmelkamp, a 10-year-old living at 2817 Chippewa street, was Kick: the head and dangerously injured yeste afternoon by a horse belonging to 4 Kempf of 2823 Chippewa street. The ! was being fed at the time by John Sel! teamster, andthe boy strack the ani) stic The horse Kick the legs with a Kk. Pedy ede Ay y “3 smallest — cy very = tae ite F im the ae it f & ; wee ) ee oP ees Ss din * no M. ° . ro fee an - e 9 ’ wh fie oye at ie a oe — 6 apptetag:
Page 7
St. Fouis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, October 8, 1893. 2 ig Year Ago. sereer eee He Frias: Ebae ighess Lowest ay. | To-dey — CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 207 Olive street. WHEAT. Dee| 770% | 17% | 76% | 76%@7T7 COERN, | 46% | 44% OATS. Dec) 458 (sawed Dee| 334% | 33% | 333% | 33% POKK. |12.60 Jan. {12.72% [12.70 112. 60 LARD. Jan.| 7 25 | 7.22% (| 727% | 7-17 #HORT RIBS. Jan.| 6.57% || 6.67¥s | 6.55 t—Oct., 74 n; Dec. , 76%@77¢; CHICAGO— Whee Maas a wee. e 45ue hg s—Oct., 315a@ y, 36%ec. an.. “519. 60, Lard—Oct. , Short ribs—Oct., 80e; Nov., Corna—Oct., 0, 35; .17Mc. ORK-—Wheat—Oct. ‘ ay, 8&9@ yc; Dec., srry . B6lge; Nov., 36%c b; Dec.. TOLEDO—Wheat—Cash, 7 534c db; Dec., 77% ec b; May, 837g b. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Blevators Rl¢: 51548; Uct., bac b; Year To-day. yesterday Ago. } Wheat, bu acesosers 5, 676,980; 5,586. 163: 2, ty 165 Corn, bu 88,519) 77,002) 842 Oats, 52 472,603! Rye, bu ........ 20.333) arley, bu.. 72 7.772 o. 2 red win. wheat 2, 963, 26R 2,021,908 0.2 corm... ... 7,46 38,716 ©. 2 white cora, .. 237345 19.689 No. 2 oats....... 66,425 267,495 No. 2rye 18,409 18,409) Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. —_—— Corn. 44.415 KECRIPTS | Wheat. | 59,082 | -———_——_ Whear. | 158,969) Corn 44,220! 38,0 050) ®t. Louis... x — aneas City Milwaukee. Pneenpets) uluth | ew J ork. ltimore .. Pada! ial 397. 720, 265,37 2) 85080 14,261) oston Gi 3 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUE—St. ‘Lente. 10,489 bbis; 0, 3,060 bbis;: Detroit, A. 000 boils; Milwau- 1, 867. bbis; Minneapolis, 3 35,355 bbis; Duluth, bis; New York, 5,610 bbis and 10,511 sks; Baitimore, — bbis; Phiiadelphia, 8,000 sks; Bos- ton, —— bb 10,826 Grain Inspection, Tnto -Flevators..~ Onur at ~—FElevators.— Wrest. ~—_, Busheis, Fo. 7rea winter., Ko. Bred winter. Ke.4winter... . Rejected winter, . No crade winter. No. v hard winter Ko. 2hard winter Ko. 4 bard winter No. 3 white aprtng No, 3 spring. oy et spring.. os Tota! wheat... N\ Com 3 Se. 3 white... ... Jotal corm «... 3 | wet ror 2 |} hal dd eee an MMB. ogni ’ ‘ 0. 7 eoior. **e «tee © grade. .. eeereee, | a @ 4% ota! oats ...... BARLFY. 0. 3 spring ...... Total barley.. hy x. imc da “SD etal rye...... Gren] total. .... Future Sales To-Dar. ft pee “y 7 Siac for i Buse. Mat Taka $7 5 at at ste, 200 a roieate Y, 3 9 7384c, 145 “joa ¢, 70 — ¢ Tec ey at 73%. +10 at B0@UC 0 ee” 16 , at B8O0lyc, 110 at vaher, 10 at s0SRe, te at SOlgc, 20 at BOVy@iec, 115 orm Dee. 2 10 at4ic, 5at 41%c. May, 30 at o —jec. ‘a a 2 43ajc, 30 af 4384@%, 10 at 43%o, 15 sc, dc. iss-atey, 10 at B5iye, 15 at 35%e. ON ’CHANGE., Grain. advancing tendency yesterday's close, h nd prices had a set-back. owe no recovery of consequence at any time the heat ~- The that soe aracterized about the bot- below yesterday. downward turn this moruing appeared to be ‘ipally due to anattempt to realize by longs. ago leading in the deciines, the buying was not gh to sustain prices and ail domestic markets ‘ening. There was cloudy weather, but no cular indications of a change in weather, the drouth continuing to prevail rer the winter wheat sectious and the advices “ling damage therefromand inseets growing ’ alarming. But Prime was our with a state- that ai full crop be put in, with ten day: more drouth, the re- ‘were large at W AA... wiater wheat markets .142 cars at Minneapolisand Duluth, and esti- wee fora heavy soemers inthe next visible. ' as not, either he encouragement in that the trade looked for. Liverpool quota- were up except on spring, and n reported cargoes 3d higher, but narkets at both points were private Liverpool advices ‘cultto maintainthe advance. Both coaste’ s for the week were over 4,000,000 bu, but ' day from four ports were considerably pkgs flourand 281,000 bu wheat. ‘ate cables were high er—Liverpool led, Lon- Paris Ww@%ec, Antwerp Sgceand Berlin about bat reports of cloudy weather in the increased and though the sig- ce did not predict rains, the crowd be- ve chances favored a change to wet weather — some longs to seli out and heid the own E8—Dec. opened at 13%, wie to 78lec to ‘. 734@tec to T73lree 73%c. closing bid, May opened at gone, sold to BOlgc, closing ye © asked. Oct. was of- eal at 70tke, imapKns—Higher ‘end “more doing, sellers » freely toavold carrying over Sunday and first rate demand to dispose of their stock. lec higher sete and E. ty A 3 q 70 2 7. fo this. 6 Golo Wi Goige tat ide jected neglected. winter dee higher oS this and FE. 634@ , sailing at 6644,@665¢c. Now Sdo at Ng; aro ears and side, gt in 7s De Ong “ mt FORUiar, at . pa re: could r in pane Mae | in©O,4 ia K. an at { 6.55 bu ip gored Pads 2 cars in ©. at Special Millers were the tat obo, 3 No 2 7T0%ec. la car aed 2 cars = sides and 5in oe ap 6.000 Rose dag HN care and 3,242 8x8 The econ wore about got ple ‘or the fair demand. . Prices . ow but ay ne al bin—1 car rejecte "e vat 5c, 1 at e, y un raked 7 6 700 N red at é6ie. 4c 67 i et ye v0 3 “ed No. 2red at "ale, 2 at Te, 4 cars Vacs Sa sone? 2 cars Ss 4 .65e. Bacon c’ribs—Jdan. offered at 7c. Pork—Standard mess jobbing at $12.00; ders, $12.50@12.75. according to brand. Lard—Prime team, Sc, nominai Country Lard— —Quotable at H@S. 50e Ce) Dry Sait Meats—Shipping f. o. b. on cash or- ders—Shoulders at 684c; longs and ¢ ‘ribs, 7.85c; shorts, Sc; strips, 6c; boxed, l5e higher Ou orders—Boxed shoulders, 7igc; longs. 884c; c’ ribs, Ba snorts. 9c. acon—Packed shoulders, Tl4c; longs, 8i%cs c’ribs, 84c; shorts, 9e; strips, 7¢, On orders—Shoul- ders, rt Puy longs s, Oye; c’ribs, Olgc; short clear, Qlec. Hamis—“gar cured, llie@]- ‘lac, as to size and brand. On orders, 12@13i4e, according to brand, size of hams and size of orders, Beef—Mess, $7, and rolled, $9.50 @ bbl; dried, 10@1 2c, and ‘selected. lsc @ wh. On orders— Fancy plate beef, $7.25; Fulton Market, $1.75; fancy boneless rails $9.75 @ bbl; sinoked beef tongs es, $4 Pdoz; on orders, $4.50@4.75 Vhisk —$l. 1U for finished goods. } awe ast Bacon—J0le@lic PB bh; llle@12vec, according to brand. Country Bacon—Clear sides, 8@Siae. Green Meats—Hams trom the block, 7c; bellies, Thec; shoulders, 5c. on OFf- on orders, Lead and Spelter. TLead—Last sales soft Missouriand desilverized at 2%,c, and chemical offered at 3. 80c. Spelter—Nominal at 4.05@4.10c. -_-———_ —-_—__— ____ ON THE STREET. [The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. J Fruits. Apples—Choice and fancy in good supply. While there was a moderately good demand it was not suf- ficientiy strong tv advance prices, Fair to poor stock over plenty, and prices on these were a shade lower. Wequote: Chuice and fancy, $2.50@32, the poneee for selections of the best offerings: fair, $1.50 3 POOF, 50c@$1 per bbl. ” Sales: 17 bbls Ben Davis at $1.50, 12 do at $1.75, 43 do at £2, 1 car various varieties at $2. 26. Crab Apples—Vemaid light, and the offerings were quite large. We quote: Fair to choice 7ic@ $1.25 per bu, poor less, Peaches—The little offering was generally in- ferior fruit for which there was only a light. demand at 50c@§$1 per bu Foare~Demoné about equal to the light offer- ings. Wequote: Kiefer highbreds $1@1.50 per bu in bulk and 50@70c per 14-bu box. qQuinces—(fferings fair, while the demand was liniited tochoice, which sold at #1.25@1.50 per bu. Poor less. Grapes—Liberal offerings, cool weather and a light order demand caused a decidedly weaker feel- ingand lighter movement. Prices, however, were not quotably lower. We quote—Delawares’ 40¢ Niagaras 3Oc, Catawhbas 22@25c, Marthas an Elviras 20@22c, Concords 1a 20c, per ciimax basket. Slack packed and carried over 1@2c less. he. Cantaleupes—F air demand at 60@75c per bu Watermelons—Dull at $6@7 ver 100 in bulk. Oranges—Fair qsterinee ak demand. We quote: Loutsiana, $3@3 box: — 6.50 @bbl. Florida in original pkes. '$. 0@3 Y box. Lemons~—Fair offerings and good demand, For repacked we quote: fancy, Pbox...... ‘alas elds walbntis wp twine, ou da cot- » GC; dai oll, 90¢; lard oil, 65c; Be pe 60c: 15e. Kast side, 85c¢ per Oil—Linseed oil, sae. 42c™boiled, 44c. Castor ott, pest 12c; No ‘8 10c. Cottonsee. oll, summer bac: wh hite. 85e; winter yellow, Be; ne For smal! quantities more is charg ‘$3.50 ‘ Lard Sa It Headings—Fliour b Bg i per set. Coopera Fiour is, round hoops, 30c; flat hoops, Sie: 1-bbls 8, 21@22c; meal bbis 23yRc; ro- duce bbls, 21c; ail ar 67Vee; haif bbis o- tes, STlec;: -tcs, 600; & e : rie, bate, estern. 6c be @ Bb; Texas, small, 5@5i¢c; arge Ghete~TonsTesey 1/e@2Ue0; Virginia and OCar- olles worth m Chestnuts—N: ew selling at 10c ® D or $5 @ bu, Commercial Notes. The prospects for an early break in the dronth are by no means flattering. Senator Roger Q. Mills wasa visitor on ’Change to-day, introduce ‘by Congressman Seth Cobb. New Orleans cleared 65,000 bn wheas to Liver- pool and 13,000 bu wheat to Bordeaux yesterday. The local stock of wheat will mpecease prob ably ,000 bu and corn decrease 75.000 bu this week. Virden, Ill.—Bad reports from farmers. Wheat not coming up. Too dry. Hoppers eating wheat that does come up. Louisiena, Df o.—Dry weather here has materially damaged wheat end pacenese. Not 20 per cent wheat left in farmers’ han Weather cloudy; 66 deg. at 12 o’clock. Local forecast: Fair; colder. Light frost to-night and xkill- ing in northern portion, Exchange statisticians are figuring on 2,600,000 to -000 000 bu increase in the 33,000 of wheat. One y ear ago theincrease was l, bu. Killing frosts ere predicted for Kansas, North Missouri, lowa, Nebraska and further North, but there is little now to be killed, exeept bugs. The stocks of wheatin the chief Racoten centers are decreasing quite rapidiy, On Se they aimounted to 3,816,00U bu, against 7,71: 000 bu the previous mon nth. The exports of wheatand flour from woe coasts forthe week were equal to 4,017,059 against 4,046,000 bu last week and 3,958, 000 . dor corre- sponding week last year. R. B. Sheridan wires from Hastings, Neb.: No signsof rain; no plowing or seeding being done; Drouth and ebineh nage killing early-sown wheat; corn s00n ready to husk. English farmers’ deliveries of home- “eTown poet for week 63,049 qrs at an average price of 278 9d gre against 62.355 qrsat 27s 10d last week and 1 2. - OO qrs at 34s 10d for ccrresponding week last year. The Oct. crop report to be given out on Monday willshowthe condition of corn. It will also give tha yield pee acre of small grains. The yield last ear was 15 bu wheat, 20.3 bu oats, 14.4 bu rye and 25.8 bu barley. McIntyre & Wardwell, New York, ina late circu- larsay: The priacipai demand for wheat for export just now is for the hard winter, raisedin the South- west, which fs needed abroad for the urpose of mixing with the damper and softer qualities of new foreign wheat. Advices are increasing of the unfavorable effect of the present continuous dry weather. Hvestricted farm work, a diminished acreage sown to wheat, the plant that is above ground withered and sickly, pasturaue drying uP and bugs infesting the flelus are the character reports arriving from nearly every section of the winter wheat area. The Montgomery Advertiser publishes the follow- ing estimate by States as preseuie cotton crop this ear: North Carolina, 305,000 b ina, 695,000; Geor : Alabama, 685,000; Mississi Dt, $0,000; Louisiana, 590,000; Texas, 1,540, Arkansas, 670,000; Tennessee, 130.000. Totai crop, 6,770,000. Not alone have grasshoppers appeared in this State, but also in Kansas. The late warm, dry weather has hatched out the young and they have been turned loose on the growing and tender wheat piant, threatening it with entire destruction. How- ever, the present cold weather will check their depreaations and hard frosts, which are predicted, wiil kill the hoppers off. Prime’s Report: **Reports show wheat seeding at ® standstill Heavy proportion of thecorn crop matured during the last week, although there is some danger from ea killing frost. armers are forced to feed beeause of the scant pasturage. Forty to 50 per eent of the spring wheat yet to thresh. No increased movement looked fer Bradstreet’s says that stocks of available wheat in urope, afloaton ocean and in America, increased 20, 000,000 bu during Sept., where for same month last yearthe increase was 24, 000,000 bu. Stocksin Europeand afloat aresame as iast yearand do net vary much from Ei ee of Jul 1892, Thegrand totalis now 13] 663,064 5 ts against 111,414,574 bu a year ago The Minneapolis Market Record says: Wheat moved more freely inthe Northwest in Aug. than ever before,and more freely in Sept. than ever before from a crop that was no larger than this. The Aug. receipts came mainly from the old crop, left ever to this. ‘The Sept. movement was chiefly of new wheat, and the fact of a light yield seems to argue plainly "that an unusual proportion of the crop was marketed in the first month of the new crop sea- son. That point will be seen more clearly as the sea- son progresses. Calcutta advices of Sept. 22 were: The season re- ports from Madras continue to be favorable... Four and three-quarter million acros had been sowed up to the end of Aug. in seven districts recently affected by drouth, againstan average of 3,250, in former years. here is ¢yery prospect of a good harvest. All relief works are nowclosed. The Southwestern districts of Bengal still com deficient rainfall, especially in the Hooghiy district, where the harvest is not likely to exceed half an av- erage. Chicago Market Letter. Private wire to J. P. Grier. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Some of the holders of wheat who bought it yesterday, coupled with men who are bulis at — a were caught short on the advance, active seliers at opening, basing their action on liberal receipts at a and Duluth. Some of the best ad- vices from the Northwest say movement from first hands is decreasing. This should be felt the latter part of next week. If such is the case, coupled with weekly clearancés from both coasts of 4,000,000 bu, dry weather predictions for nex: twenty-four hours, looksto us more favorable for a good advance than a aecline. The shortage here is large. wanser. 8 inspection will give us about 900 cars wheat, 1,200 cars corn; 550 cars oats Monday with lighter for Tuesday. Corn steady and quiet with little of interest in the market. Cash demand light @MOats—Some buying by lagee local traders; under- tone strong. Provisions—Armour & Co, selling Jan. pork and ribs was only feature. The closing is very weak, Charters—W heat, 36,000 bu; gorn, 3,000 by; oats, 8,000 bu. . Lo@an & & Ca Coffee Market. (Corrected by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice CO. we aud jobbers of coffee and spices, St, uls. NEW YORK, Uct.8. Mail Pouch coffee at 20.40c. Rio— First ordines?, 10 mil 100; mil 300; exchange 15%; receipts, United States, $8,000; Kurope, 4,000 tock, 174, 000; market steady, Santos wa A 12,000 stock 197,000; market firm; good average; Santos nominal; nothing doing, Cleared from Rio, Oot, 7, steamer Straits for Gibraltar, 21, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YORK, Oct. 8,—Flour quiet, steady. Wheat— Receipts, 197,700 b 260, 000° bu; dull, lower, steady; Dec. 15-i6e. Rye niet, firm; Ww estern, inactive; ‘estern, 2@75e. bu; sales, 120, ” ba dull 5bavec; No. 800 bu; Ace an: D Western, 3: 47 mess, §6,.25@ mess, $1. cy 00d seconds, 9 7 iio clearances Sad. dull, eef oheady: extre unchanged; new mess, $11.75@12. Lard dull, weak, $8. "1B. Butter—Receipts, 37,700 ido fairly active Western dairy, do sseomery, 18@2Z4vec. Cheese, Reus quiet i estern, 21Mc. Su ‘ste : crus ~~ 5 5-16: ranulated, ¢ Petroleum quiet, steady; refined, all . Spirits tarpentine quiet, firm at 20le@30c. Mo! viet, steady; New “dd gua ‘ ‘reights, air demand and $1.20@1.: ate. ‘lallow eulet. Hops firm; Pacific Coast, 17@% CHICAGO, 8.—The indications to-day ~~ that the Mg ine usta Monday will show an incre of abeut 2 heat. The primary mar ot —~y been just about the come as last sold. +3 cacpeie sold .000 May , both Pardridge, Balawia’ Far- Prime’s review said May started a trifi to 48. Half ae ba FOR THROAT A'ND LUNC — laints, st remedy is AYER’ S »| Cherry Pectoral In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is Prompt to Act sure to cure. Oct. 8.—Wheat ~~ : Dec., Oc; No. 1 Northern, 76c. Corn ’ pire goesers No. 2 white : Barley quiet; Rye Soeat BN be Gite. Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8, 12:30 bv. m.—Wheat, firm; demand fair; holders offer sperinely. Corn quiet; demand poor. Winter wheat, 6s led@é6s 1d; spring, co aGe 6s Sid; California, 68 7d@ts Jad. Corn, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8, 1 p. m~—Wheat spot at opesing. higher prices asked, but no advance eatab- : LIVERPOOL, Oct, 8.—Close—Pork—Offered spar- ingly; unchanged. Lard—Offered moderately: spot and Oct. dull, 42s3d. Wheat and flour—Offered moderately; unchanged. Corn—Oftered freely; spot dull, 4s 6igd; Oct. es s5 LONDON, Oct. 8, p. i in.—Cargoes off coast, wheat firm; maize, al ing offering. Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat strong. epg oe ER. Dif 71% f,,! Cotton. The situation was somewhat unsettled. Liverpool was quietand easy, contracts civusing 4-t44@5-G4d lower, but the feeling on this side was quite the op- posite, New York ruling firm and pgvensing 17@18 points and New Orleans 10@11 poi Spots in New — Wc higher. sales, 802 bales ro market firm; “LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Gly4|Middling ...... 7 Good ordinary. 6% Good middling Low middadling.. 74 Middling fair.. Tinges lgc and stained lec less than —— THE MOVEMENT AT 8ST. LOU 1891- Poa | 1s 892-93. 714 93 '59% & 54 197 ll, oe Ordinary Gross receipts to-day.. Gross receipts since Sept. i. Net receipts to-day.. i @ Net receipts since Sept, kee 4.% 33 Net shipments to-day oe Net shipments since Sept. 1. 13. 6: 50 9,801 | Gross shipments since Sept. 1 18.971 32,201 Stock on hand ; 34 145 12,869 | NEW YORK—Spots steady and 4% aie oan mid- dlings, 8%-l6c. Futures closed stea Sales, 164, 400 bales, November December. Bh ph ab what of oom Swe Som ho Boe: NEW ORL EANS—Spots middlings, Futures closed steady. 7.80! January .. 85 February. , December 7.90 | March. 8. LIVERPOOL—Business ‘moderate at eacier paseere uplands, 47-164. Sales, 7,000 bales, of which 5,¥00 were American. Futures closed easy- Yesterday. 4 25-64 firm; To-day. October and November... + November and Enemy oe ecemwber and aay» January aud February.. February and March.. March and April Apriland May NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. 1892 Receipts for 1 day. ............ 37,023 Receipts since Sept. 1.,..... 630. At Bzporte for ) Gag. ....ccccteccce Last Stocks..... 64g 148 DAILY PORT RECEIPTS. To-day, 29 v,144 22,931 Last year. Galveston New eee Mobile. e Savannah.. Charleston Norfolk. n0ne00 6Nb6000640% 08 Wilmington................ henke LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. 8ST. Louris, Oct. 7, 12 m. The usual Saturday dearth of consignments and sales, and business generally, pervaded ali depart- ments of the stock yards this morning, BRogs—The hog market was about steady this morning at yesterday’sciose. Asis usual on Satar- day recolpts were light and not many saies were consummated, Good butcher nogs could be had from $5.50 to €5.80; fair tv good packing hogs, from $5.35 to $68.50; light to light mixed, from $4.75 to $5.30: commons and roughs from $3.50 to $4.50. A fair quality of hogs was on hand. Cattle—The cattie market was not materially changed this morning, common stuff still selling ata low price, while better grdes remained steady at yesterday's close. Receipts were light during the forenoon and not one additional load was received in the Indian division upto 12 o’ciock. Most of the stuff to be had was common, Sheep—The sheep market was said to be stronger So-day than yesterday and the price demanded for good grades was $5. Common stock sheep re- mained stead iy atvesterdav’sclose. There has been a fair demand for good qualities of sheep throughout the week, and they sold fora good price whenever they could be had. Receipts were lignt this morn- ing, two or three additional loads of Southwest mixed stuff being on hand. HORSES AND MULES. J. W. Crawford, w amego; 19 horses. J. Hossey; 1 hors J. H. Thurman; Thorse. ES. Mr. John J. F! seated. "hee twenty years Assistant Superintendent of the Union Stock Yarus, resigned his poorer this forenoon. Mr. W. DL, Grant has been making extensive ar- rangements this week for the fail packing season. Charies Tritt, General Manager of the Union City Carriace Co. of Indiana, was a Visitor at the Stock Yards this morning. Chicago Union Stook Yards. UNION STOCK YARNS, Ill, Oct. 8.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 3,600; steady. on ek ohn 13,000; weak, 10c¢ jower: heavy 5.85; mixed and medium, $5 30@5.80; lights SE) 158. 76. sheep—Re- coipts, il, i market steady. National Stock Yards. Cattle—The cattle on hand.this morning was small, too small to make a market. The indications at this writing are that values will ddvance next week. Owners have been advised accordingly. The market closed firm. The bulk of the native shipping cattle 73 vn ion plate ae Root. which sold at $4.60 to § The + af steers _ 1.é to Good rime steers, such as weigh 1,700 Ibe were quoted at $5.10 to $65. 25, demand for all choice grades is very active and strong. The full range in prices paid for native shipping steers this week wae $4 to $5.65 The bulk of the butcher grades cos rhtenbaia of at $2.95 to $3.85, which averaged fair to medium in quality. The best butcher cattie on sale ore sold for $4.75, choice butchers arty went for $4.60 and «o butcher steers at $4.45. Common to {air butchers steers were sold at $2 to $2. 50, Grass steers which sell for $3.00 must be better $} Bee. enything inthe steer line in the Southern v The better grades of native steers are now quoted 10c¢ 4 l5ic higner than they were at the close of last week. Good cows were scarce last week. The general cow trade was but siizhtiy chan ed during the week. ‘he cow market was dull. ood native cows were sold for $2.00 to $2.25. so B -mnend cuws were disposed of at $1. 2 “4 $1.65. @ extreme range for cows 1s 50c to $3 bulls and calves a. soitne about the same as they were in the early part of the week, southern eons are ye coltiag 1Ce to 20e higher and Southern steers 25c to 35c snes than they wero at e ciose of the market last week. ~The market ag A was a The smal t rreqular were ‘ead of hogs this ssa ee ns e balk a f the good eee vow! w beavy howe have . ors, 8S Lchors, $4°75 10 $0.20 5.20% Lane hows bulk not vot hee “oa Mysvd 1086-70, $5 ceilings eat ti he Ja , ane is dull for lies. ‘he best sheep are — at $5. y are Butcher ho Shebon of but the lk sell for from $3 Live Stock by grea Cuicago, |} New York Central.. 3p. m. siding up of severa 'ersof L. City ts, ; City Hs, of these | c, UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SY. LOUD Capital Full Paid ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Executes Trusts of Every Description. Issues Certificates and Guarantees of Titles to Real Estate. ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS. We specially solicit accounts of Executors, Administrators or Trustees of Estates and Religious Institutions and Individuals. Geo. A. Baker, Wm. H. Lee, Hugh McKittrick, Geo. E. Leighton, Geo. W. Parker, E. H. Linley, Jerome Hiil, Joseph Hill, AU WM. TAUSS CHAS. F. GAUSS a 4.60; fed Westerns, $4.35@4.60; fed Texans, $4. 10 oh 55; feeding stock. oF 95@ 1. 25. SOUTH OMAIA, Oct. 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 head; 0 es ide natives, @: W esterns $2.5003,50; cows and mixed, $1@2.50: feeders, $/@3.25. Hoxs—{eceipts, 4,000; opened te her; ciosed easier; heavy, $5. 25@5. 50; lieht, 6@5 45; bulk, ones 30@>5. 35. Sheep—RKeceipts, none; firm at $3@4. 5U; lambs. $4 $4@5. MONEY. *“*®eeeeer ee Cee eee eee ee ease tee eereseees te *. Business at the banks is active to-day with a good demand for loans from all classes of borrowers. Rates are tirm at 6 to 7 per cent, Bank clearings ..... .-$5, 494,393 Balances 548,648 Exchange quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons: New Wedivevdchbondsdcs cs0cbas cecal 50@ 75c discount 25¢ discount Cincinnati Louisville New Orleans. « Seine nancies Private W ire to ‘Gaylord. ‘Blessing & Co. NDON, 2p. m.—Prices of American securities: Lake Shore St. Paul i ro id Stee E cnc dite ind : Geloa’ Paci oe Pacific proferred.. Atchiso Wabash ‘preferred. ORK, 9a. m. ».—There was very little surprise manifested in stock circles uptown last evening at the rather weak closing of the market, as it was NEw Y DPrREC TORS: . Ba 8, Myers, A. L. shapleigh, wo. F. iHES CARLOS 8. GREELEY 2.00 7 M. ~—e, M Senter, . L. Morrill, B. Granam. as. H, Turner, z a ees, .P President con resident Tire \ eest rencam PKINS, Treasurer nen “tas” ain FINANCIAL. S artly anticipated owing to the dullness which lurks a the shadows ofthe coming holidays and also to the higher prices that prevailed for money late ‘$n the afternoon, when call loans rose to 10 per-cent. but. fell to 6 per cent at The flurry in funds was partly due to the millions here through the coi- lection of taxes. A greatideal of currency was ship- ped west this week, but not quite so much was sent south. Keene’s friends say t. at he is mainly bulling the Electric stocks and Cordage. The firmer rates for Peg will last and stop all goid ex- orts. private dispatch was rinted here fremn Poatideat Greenhut of the Whisky Trust, denying the rumorsof anew opposition distillery. London cables say Belmont has essured foreign hold- &N.thatno reductionin dividends need Therets strong talk from outside be feared here. week in L. N. A. sources Ofa probabie rise next Cc. stock on large increasein earnings. T he Gov- erninent cotton report will be unfavorabie, of course, but the fact nray have been discounted twice over already, as prices are still 110 points up from the lowest range. Local Boni. Cerrected dally by James Campbell, Pine street. Broker, 307 UC. S&S BOUNDS When | Interest | |_due. | Payable. Bid. | Ast. ‘Ope nai J. Ss. D. & M. ‘Too 1907 J. A. J. 135 Vip COUN BONDS, in cent bonds 116 eent bonds.. . ae ST. he CIS © City 3l sterling) 1919 Feo and Aug JS | J? City S-65 sterling s50T une and Dee! vsig JY City 4s, 10-208, sterling 1902—05 Various . al o9t9, 100% City 4s, sterling) 1905 June and Dec 1624 City 4s, sterling 4808; April anu Vet 102 91s Jan and July 104 Le. 4 Gity és, City 4s, sterling! | City 5s, sterling’) i900 Jan and July 105 City 6s, B.app.. | 18U2 June and Dec bes sterling 1893—4 Various sin sterling 1895—96 Various ea toa sterling L595—¥9 Various }109 County Park 6s. .| 1905) April and Vet) 113 KRALLW AY BONDS ——— 1920! May and Nov! vill2ie!) 113 190+ May and Nev'1l1§ 1605\Jan and 2895 Feb and Auzil05 (109 se June and Dec! 107i 105i 1809' May and Noviall& 1124 191¥)May and New) llilgiilute Mo. Pac. consols New York Stoc« Quotations. Cerrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bon4 and stock brokers, JOU Nortn Fourth street, st. Loum, Mo. ST. LOUIS, STOCKS. Opening. z, Highess. Atenison ..... Canada Southern... Canadian Pacille. ........-++++: | Central New gorse... aro Gas Trust. . 98% QRSg Lede 78 tdi 114% Cotton Ol, ‘com 3 Sramtigelat SAH gee ate Cotton Oil, pfd.. ~~ cal Delaware & “iicdsois co ee Denver & Rio Grande. Laclede Gas, com. Laclede Gas, eo Laclede ) E 68g H814 Lead 444_ 44)y Lead Treen pfd.. inseed vil.” sbees bbaeee*s Michigan Caines issouri P M. M ‘ ae M Vhio Manhattan ilevated, “~ # aN: 132%. 1378 44%/ 44 | 44 09% Weekly Bank Statement. WALL STREET, Uct. 8.—The weekly bank state- ment shows: Reserve, decreas@, ..... _ ns, decrease ° ie, decrease.. ee phe tenders, decrease. . Deposits, decrease. Cireulation, increase. The banks now hold $1. 936, ‘875 in excess of the 26 per cent rule. Wall Street. New York, Oct. 8.—The stock market strong and steady, thea weakened. pees ard led the downward movement with salesa 100% decline of 1% per cent from last ni ag y1 Aon Pn he reinainder of the lise viene ded ly to but the volume of business was exceedingly s and there wee little Mar KY n to trade owing to tne approaching l po aaa o'clock the market was weak. at4; last loan 4. ety ed (116 July 16614 LOT | For Sale AND ALWAYS ON HAND. First Mortgage Bonds of the Street Railways of the City of St. Popular Investment Securities will pay about 54 per cent and are as readily marketed as St. Louis City or United States Government bonds. Louis. ‘lhese Choice and Country Banks and Estates will find these investments very desirable for their reserve or urplus funds. Statements will be furnished and information cheerfully Saml A. Gaylena. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. DEALERS IN Y hate upon application at the office of JAMES CAMPBELL, Dealer in Sireet Railway Bonds and __ Stocks, 507 Pine Street, St. Lonis. ee ee GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthiy quotation cireular matied tree Alarg® ue of first-class securities always on hand. doka B. Blecatngd 307 OLIVE ST, HIGH-GRADE Log Buitabie for Savings Ba Back and Trust Fesds, EDWARDS WHITAKER, CHARLES HODGMAN, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, - FOURTH 8T., + 8%. Lonis. — —~ — — - _-800 ¥. St. Louis Public Stock Exchange. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Misseuri, PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000. Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities, 817 PINE st. je w | 14%: Allouez, rhe other H. Ml. NOEL & CO., —DEALERS IN— MUNICIPAL, BORE AND ALL LOCAL 8TOCK {nvestment Securities a Specialty. it you =e to BUY or SELL eali on us. O25 er 3d and Fine St. ee ee tinued light outsideof American Sugarsand Reading. The former soid as Jow as LOB. The later ae au cted to a sharp drive near the close and fe’ to 57M losses were only M@t. Allin ae ero firm except Sugar. ‘the market A 997 LOsTON, Oct. &8.—Mexiean fours, Cosi d 75; Atlantic, 10; &B.. OM: tennial, Ole; Franklin, 7-4; Kearsarge, 101i; Geenote, ; obs M ™m — Ci the peering ozone ee for ot - . ea 4 e stock marke rd ~ irregular ping «8 i transactions ; emand, mas e main een The o’clock 324; se ordinary. New York, Oct. Rome from Glasgow; . uerst Bismarck, from Southe- ampton,. LONDON, Oct, 8.—Steamer Westerniand, York for Antwer NEW Glasgow. from Bromerhaven, is held fection. in Cloudy. fou | nS pn A Ind., CINCINNATI, ary. Santa ve. 10. LONDON, er , rp lose—Consola, money, 97 3-16; account, New York, & © eae Bi nacific, 8784: Illinois voacra. Paul commo conds, ican Gentral new 4s, bar png ahey % per cent. Rate of discount tn ope arket for both short and three months’ bills. l@l\e per cent. Oil and Petroleum. CLEVELAND, Q., Oct. 8.—Petroleum, easy; 5. W., 330. Ulge; 74 gasoilne, Fe; 86 gasoline, 1Uc; 63 naphe tha, Glee. WwW tr! -MINGTON, N.C., Oct. 8.—Turpenti no steady, 26) 3c Marine. 8.—Arrived: Steamer City of New » pagoos the Lizard. 8.—Arrivea: E la, from oli-tank steamer Knergie, at quarantine for disin« She will be released this afternoon. Youk«k, The De River Telegrams. PiTTsRuRG, Pa., Oct, 8.—River, 2 ft. ; stationary, Partly cloudy. WHEBLING, W. Va., Oct, 8.—River, 1.6 {t.; falle ISVILLE Ky... Oct. 8. —River falling, 3.5 ft. in canal; 1.1 it. on falls. MEMPIIIS, Tenn., Oct, -8.—River 3.9; felling. Depesress Grey Eagle, Natcherz. an Clear and pleas- Uct. 8.—River 2.7; falling. i rt SALNO, | Weg 3 tr gh 73 pong con ae ye gene t. . 3. ee ona ver Weather cloudy. “‘enarmenbetet. Caught in the Act. Acab drove up to the Union Depot this orning anda flashily dressed man, about 35 years old, stepped out of it and the driver climbed dows off his bex. They were both pretty tipsy and looked like tyey had been out all night, The cabman disappeared in crowd, but the other seneee ecoeee *eee * | eeeereees eee @e88 “ CARN yee, ) a pad. etal on Shape MN gl Bn, ib hs meas igh, Loe. bons eben ae Selaba x Gara ~ ow ee ee ee P) i —_ * : Ue ‘ ~s ‘1 bs alles r ‘
Page 8
St. Louis Yost-Bispatch, Saturday, October 8, 1899, eS a j — | The indications for St. Louls fre te-day are Fair: colder Sunday morning; frosts to-night, CAUGHT IN HE ACT You catch us now with the ‘*Biggest and Best” stock of BOYS’ SCHOOLM™DRESS SUITS Ever shown in St. Louis. = $5 to $15 — Are the prices, and you won’t find as good value for the mone in the world. Boys’ School Hats, Shirt Waists and Furnishings. HUMPHREY’S _ Broadway, Cor. Pine. » shird. and pains throughout the body are the first pape , NN” satchel» and | yoo 102. oe eishtheot « mile of \iaine.’’ Shecharges her husband with ci nelty, drunkenness and infidelity. : / | / ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gondly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Dowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs igs the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most — remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and, $1 bottles by ail leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have -it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. WEW YORK, W.¥. — LONG ald L00k @ soreeeeccecss $l A Steinway square plano.... A Steinway square piano A Decker Bros. square piano.. A Chickering square piano.... A Decker Bros. square piano............. A Gabler & Bro. square piano..... A SODMEL EQUATE 2. .cersecesceccevcvees, A KMAV!S BQUATEC.. oc cceres.corcowacescesers A Knabe BQUBT OE... ccecccssecevcwesseusresss Above as good asnew. Unparalieled bar- ns, will sell them at above priceon $5 monthly payments; no interest. % Co., | BOLLMAN BROS. a Ath and Olive sts, fame as the New Orleans Wonder,a gentleman of color whose physical resources have at various times been called into play shoulder- ing sacks of wheat aboard steamboats. It will be remembered that two weeks ago last Wednesday Kennedy and Pruitt were to have foughta finish fight at McKenzie’s on Miamistreet and Iowa avenue, but the un- timely arrival of the police brought the proceedings to a full stop. A purse had been put up and according to sporting precedents the affair had to be pulled off. Henry Thien, the ex-District Street Superintendent, who had the management of the affair, profited by his last experience, and this time the af- fair was conducted with the utmost secrecy. Thein’s saloon on Broadway and Miami street was the rendezvous for the battle, which took place yesterday afternoon, but ‘*the fancy’’ did not descend on the place | 0 ig » | McLaughlin received his early schooling in atone fell swoop. The tip was given out that walking would not be healthy and those who could came in hacks. hand for those who failed to provide. their own private rigs. The along at intervals, and after a short inter- view with Thein’s barkeeper, which cost $2.50, they were told to pull up he road a bit and wait to follow the leader. About 3 o’clock some fifteen rigs were drawn up along the Gravyols road, when Henry Thein, in the first car- riage, gave the word and the procession started. After a long drive past the South End cemeteries, the cavalcade stopped at a point down on the Stringtown road. A walk across the fields led down Iintoa hollow where a smooth stretch of turf gently sloping and sur- rounded by tall trees afforded an ideal spot fora mill. The spot was selected with care, as itlayin St. Louis County’a few yards be- yond the line of the southwestern city Imits. The stake was said to be for $1.000a side and the title of colored champion of Missouri, About the ring some 300 lovers of prize- fighting assembled, and in this number were several millionaire brewers, members of the house of delegates, central commi(teemen, politicians and saloonkeepers and business men with sportive inclinations, While the ring was being pitched Kennedy regaled the crowd about him with avery fishy story of how he boxed with Sullivan and Corbett. Pruitt entered the ring 2t 220 pounds, Hels a veritable Hercules in build, and in handling patients at the hospital it has been his custom to carry a Tfull grown person with as much ease as thoughit werea child. Kennedy, who entered theringati175 pounds, has only a lecal reputation as a boxer, and no man at the ring side considered hima match for his burly opponent. ‘It is the sullivan-Corbett mill over again,’’ a gentieman said whosaw the men Strip, ‘fexcept that this time the big fellow | But here he was | willhaveacake walk.’’ mistaken. The men fought with three-cunce gloves, a lighter glove by two ounces than the gloves worn by Sullivanand Corbett, and of that size that inake the naked fist when enclosed therein a weapon much resembling a slung shot. Indeed to the size ofthe gloves as much as anything else was perhaps due the wonderful brevity of the contest. The fight was condueted under the regulation Queensberry rules, the rounds being of three minutes’ duration, witha rest of one minute between, andthe man knocked down being allowed ten seconds to regain his feet. The ring was also regulation in size, being twenty-four feet square. several days before, both parties to the contest had agreed to accept Charley Daly as referee, and that gentleman, entering the ring, introduced the men. Then he said: ‘This, gentlemen, is not to bea prize fight. It is simply a friendly glove contest for pojnts. Of course, there is a little money up, and the man who wins will claim the colored heavy-weight championship of Mis- sourt. lagain reiterate, all this dves not go, This is to be simply a frienaly set-to.’’ The fizhters then wentto their corners. Pruitt had for his seconds R. J. McKenzie, the well known saloon-keeper of South St. Louis, and Lem McGregor, known to the _ puglilstic world asthe St. Joe Kid. Bob Brown was his bottle-hoider. Kennedy had Henry Hun- ter and George Grace as his seconds. Henry Bridgewater was selected jas timekeeper ror Kennedy and James McDonald for Pruitt. When time was called, and the men ad- vanced tothe center of the ring, Pruitt’s fearful proportions seemed to dwarf the light, athletic frameof his opponent. But though the smaller man, Kennedy went to work with a_ewil), and as Pruitt stood there defiantly kennedy would give himajaband then getaway. Twoogthree times in the first round Kennedy landed blows on the body and face without receiving a re- turn and it was only in the closing rally that Pruittianded atall. Still the great disparity in size led allto think that Pruitt would win in the long run. In the first round Kennedy aimed a blow at Pruitt and then as the latter countered Kennedy fell. Pruitt’s seconds claimed first knovk down, but the referee said that Ken- nedy had simply slipped and fallen and re- fused to allow the claim. Three times in the first round Kennedy tapped Pruitt on the face but not hard enough to phase the big fél- low. ‘when the second round opened Ken- nedy, to the surprise of all, went at the big man like a cooper arounda barrel. At the very call of time he planted a stiff punch straight on Prutitt’s stomach and then he followed this up witha stinging righthander on theleft cheek. The body blow seemed to stagger Pruitt and his counters lacked force. But not to be done up soeasily Pruitt also went to work and a terrific exchange of blows followed. Kennedy’s strokes, however, were backed up by the most steam and after two minutes of fiuhting be landed his right full on Pruitt’s left jaw and the latter fell in Kennedy’s corner, it was a clean knock- down and there were tremendous shouts from Kennedy’s adherents. The referee counted the seconds and as he reached the number ‘‘ten,’’ Pruitt raised himself slowly fromthe ground, and siood there looking dazed and yet. still de- fiant. The rapid work had also winded Ken- nedy somewhat but, recovering, he renewed the attack. Pruitttried to stem the tide which had set inagainst him so suddenly, put his lunges failed to land in the proper place and as he dropped his guard tor a moment Kennedy rushed at him like a tiger, pounded him first in the stomach and chest, and then gave him a swinging right hand blow on his thick lips, spreading the rubies all over his face. Pruitt felllikealog on the turf and roaned like a stuck pig. Two minutes and orty-five seconds ofthe round had expired as Pruitt fell for the The timekeeper watched the seconds fy by, and the referee again counted them, This time Pruitt lay like a log. sec- onds were tolled off, and he Kennedy danced around . n , + a ‘a - ae ia gl , apes * r ey? a P95 ' 2 A Pet oh 4 rte ’ t ts pas i . Efe Pi xe a ae, . Fi) eh a » cca y PS Res : es i ; ° : ® b - » ” i N 7 Saha > pe e ; > WaT i thank Bs ita eb tak, ib MN tI coil 2 AL alle Uillabibatn of this contest. The California Athletic Club is satisfied that Ryan, the champion welter-weight pu- gilist, is not particularly anxious to try con- clusions with George Dawson,the Australian, at present. ‘‘Tom’’ Williams, the Melbourne Hghter, isexpectedin this country shortly from England. William and Dawson met once before in Meibourne and the latter was defeated. Fragk Murphy, the English feather-weight pugili§t who fought **‘ Australian Billy’’ Mur- phy in San Francisco a few years ago, will arrive inthis country shortly in company with **Harry’’ Overton, tho English champion light-weight pugilist. Murphy will try to arrange a match with Dixon or ‘‘Johnny’’ Griffin and Overton will try to induce ‘‘Jack’’ McAuliffe to fight him. THE TURF, Taking all things into account, the most successful, ‘celebrated and popular jockey that has ever ridden in this country was A herdic was on! spectators came | James McLaughlin, says Arthur F. Bowers. ' the saddle amid the most unfavorable sur- roundings asto morality and decorum—that | is, in the stable of William C. Daly. The boy was naturally honest, and he was shrewd enough to see that, however it might bein Wall street, or in some other forms of gambling, among jockeys, at least, honesty | policy prove to be _ the _ best reputa long-run. McLaughlin’s tion began, expanded and with the origin, rise and progress of the famous stable of the Dwyer bros. He suc- ceeded Samuel Fisher as the jockey who rode Bramble for them, when tnhetr stable con- tained only threeor four horses. He then rode atanextremely low weight and he be- gan riding inimportant stakes at a very early age. Herode Bramble in his greatest races and plloted Luke Blackburn, Hindoo, George Kinney, Miss Woodford, Ripple, Tre- |'mont, Runnymede, Sir Dixon, \Warfleld, Charlies Gorham, Bessie June and all the most celebrated horses that the Dwyer Bros, owned in that marvelous seriesof triumphs in the richest stakes both tn the East and in the West that extended over so many years. McLaughlin first introduced in this couutry the running start witha horse. He would lie behind the field at the post,get his horse fully into his stride with asudden rush and when the fleld passed the starter he would be on even terms with the other horses, but as the flag fell McLaughlin’s mount would be mov: ing so much more rapidly than the others, having got completely into his stride, that in afew rods after the horses had got away fromthe starter McLaughlin’s horse wouid be far in front. This caused complaint at various times from owners and traltners in rival stables to the effect that McLaugh- lin wasa favorite of the starters, and was always getting the best ofthe start; but this apparent uniairness in the start was only ap- parent, because when the signal was given McLaughlin’s horse, asarule, was notan inch in advanceof the fleld. The advantage was due tot jockey’s superior skill in handling his horse at the outset. In his most successful days McLaughlin wasa fair judve of pace, although not equal inthatto the bestofthe English jockeys; but he was as quick at the start as any English jockey ever known, and as powerful at thie finish. BOARD OF CONTROL TROUBLES. A number of owners will jump the Board of Control fence and take their chances with the winter track people at the endof the Morris Park meeting. The general belief among turfmenis thatthe Board of Control will be broken up before May 15 next and that if any organization takes its place there will be a general wiping of slates and begin- ning of fresh accounts. As the Board of Control exists at present it isa mere aggregation ofrace track Owners to increase diviuends. Indeed, itis not at all certain that the board is not a mere trust, with the customary divisions of profits among its different members, says a Gotham turf authority. Outside of Mr. Cassatt, who never attends any of the meetings of the board, and who was elected when he was connected with Monmouth Park, there are only two members who do not own race tracks or who are race track employes. Of course these two men are utterly powerless to do anything opposed to the wishes of the track- owners, even if they wanted to. To a man not aturfman this remarkable body is a startling anomaly. It was ap- pointed by nobody, it is responsible to nobody and yet it assumes absolute authority over at least two thousand racing men, who own $2,000,000 worth of thorougtbred horses. The only men who have jeered at it from the be- ginning are the bookmakers, who laughea to scorn the rule about coupling horses in the betting. The men who raced on winter tracks have been amazingly meek, consiiering all things. Any one of them could have obtained a court order compelling a jockey club to receive his entries,for the jockey clubs are as mych pub- lic institutions as railroads or street cars, Mr. Vanderbilt has just as much right to keep a reputable man from racingat his sheepshead Bay track as he would have two \keep the same man from riding on his ‘Central Railroad, Mr. Hammersley, who raced at Guttenburg last winter, is going totest the case in the courts next spring if his entries are refused and it will be interesting to have the Board of Control explain its origin and standing in a court of law, if it does not not save itself much humiliation by disbanding. BUD DOBLE ON THE PNEUMATIC SULKY. Speaking of Robert Bonner’s refusal to pay the $5,000 he offered some years ago to the owner of tbe hovWse that trotted a mile in 2:05 or lower, Bud Doble, who drove Nancy Hanks when she lowered that record at Terre Haute recently, said yesterday: *‘In regard to Mr. Bonner’s objection to the kind oi sulky used, he mightas well say that a base ball catcher should be disqual- ifed because he takes advantage of the mask and chest protectors, or the pitcher’s record modified because he resorts to curves to make his delivery effective. The rules of the Trotting Association do not bar the use of pneumatic-tired, ball-bearing sulkies, nor do they makeany distinction between the records made on the new and those on the old style vehicles.’’ NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB. Another ideal autumnal day for racing drew about 6,000 persons to Morris Park yes- terday, the stake feature of the card, the Wakefield Handicap for all ages ata mile and a sixteenth, going to Kildeer, third place being the best the favorite, Sleipner, could secure at the finish. McCafferty capt- ured the opening scramble with Nero, who osed at is to 6, andthe closing event with , would in the 4 ed : uh Pees 8 still ’ we € ‘2 ; . ‘ ay ‘ re ; the és 8 Pak . Mg hao.) ees nan ye 4 " yt are x. ey Tee ee eee as) r “ ‘ Te. .ta Wee 7 ’ ax pty * bk ay Y, os v a >. a fea gata cae Sn 2 during his Eastern trip. Ofthis he has paid $1,100 in fines and $7,700 to retain horses of his that have been bid up. McCafferty should jointhe *‘Owners’ Protective Selling Race Combination,’’ says an Eastern turf authority. Matters are blcoming at the Madison track. The course is now completed, and quite a number of horses are already quartered at the track. A consignment of thoroughbreeds is expected to arrive at the track from Chi- cago to-morrow or Monday. The grand stand, according toSecretary Fitzgerald, will be completed next week. The racing at Louisville yesterday was nothing extra. The track was slow, owing to the heavy layer of dust. .The weather was fine, and about three thousand persons were in attendance. Only one favorite won—Lake Breeze, inthe fifth race. The winners were Too Quick, Tenny, Jr., Ida Pickwick, Linger and Lake Breeze, The new Indiana Racing Association, with a track just outside the Chicago city imits and beyond the Illinois State line will throw i | 5,000. | Tide his Mr. Keene now says be will make it hot for | Hamiiton, open its gate Oct. 29. The management will give only one month’s racing this season. The temporary grand stand will be demol- ,ished and an Iron stand will be erected, to cost 70,000, with a seating capacity of at least Col. M. Lewis Clark will act as presida- ing judge and Starter ©, H. Pettingill will handietuefiag. A handicap, to which from | $1,600 to $5,000 will be adued, will be a daily feature. Charges are to be preferred against Tony Hamliton, the noted colored jockey, by Fox- hall deveioped | Keene,. who has second call on his services. Mr. Keene wanted Hamilton to |ride Speculation in the fifth race at Morris Park yesterday. Hamilton, however, re- | fused flatfooted to do so, notwithstanding | the fact that Pierre Loriliara, who has first call on his services, had informed Mr. Keene that he did not want tbe colored jockey to horse Vestibule, whoalso started, This afternoon Col, 8, D. Bruce will sell at | Morris Park about forty thorougbbreds, in- cluding race hofses in training and yearlings. The catalogue is made up'of consignments from the Brookwood Stable, Mr. Nathan Straus, Messrs. J. A. and A. H. Morris, Mr. William Jennings, Mr, Frederick Gebhard and Mr. Kk. R. Cassidy. This sale was first announced simply for theeight horses from the Brooxwood Stabie, but successive addl- tions have expanded the catalogue to its present goadly proportions. THE WHEEL. The cycling press, especially abroad, is up inarms against the wheelman who brings the hunched back of the race trackinto his road riding. Itisa worthy crusade. When racing, the cramped and uncomfortable po- sition is, of course, imperative, affording, asit does, more action and powertothbe flesh-and-blood piston rods and presenting less resistance tothe wind. But in recrea- tion or practice spinsit isridiculous, ‘‘Play- ing for the grand stand’’ would be the base ballist’s terse remark, These riders bowl along in theircrouched, ‘‘Snapper’’ Garri- son position, the ‘‘plugs’’ anxious to be taken for racers and the racing men unwill- ing torate as ordinary wheelmen. The re- sult of this posturingis that many sensible peom? are Kept outof the wheeling brother- 1004, It would be a matter of great satisfaction to bicycle riders if that elliptical sprocket wheel question could be settled one way or another before the beginning of next season. BASE BALL. WwW. W. Burris of St. Joseph, Mo., passed through the city afew days ago and incli- dentally wentto Sportsman’s Park. It was one of those unfrequent occasionson which the Browns won. Mr. Burris said it was his presence that inspired victory. Mr. Burris, by the way, has some littie right to call him- self base ball mascot around parts. He organized the professional base ball ciub in this city and played with it until its disor- ganization, That was away back In 1858, The team was called the St. Louls Base Ball Club, and after organizing had to send to New York for their balls, bats and other fur- nishings. The officers were Chas. D. Paur, president; M. Lennon, vice- president; Harry Hill, treasurer, and W. W. Burris, secretary. Other members of the club were Gus Paul, Harry Lear, Dick Whitmore, Willis Taylor and George Sanford. The team continued tn ex- istence for several years and enjoyed remark- able success. A base ball match was almost as badasa cricket match, the score some- times’ going up inthe hundreds. The team disbanded at the breaking out ofthe war, most of the members entering the ranks, Harry Hill was killed in the Confederate service and Dick Whitraore and Gus Paul have since died. Mr. Burris, whois stilla base ball enthusiast, has lost track of the restof his colleagues, but thinks that Mr, Von der Ahe may resurrect some of them for his next year’s team, YESTERDAY’S GAMES. The Browns and the coming champions played six innings at Cleveland yesterday, when darkness interfered and the game was called. Cleveland of course wasontop. The Browns put up a very good game, and if Caruthers, who was in the box, had only been able to hold his own, the result might have been different. Bob pitched a strong game until the fourth Inning, when he went to pieces entirely. His poor work disheartened the rest of the team, and before they could pull themselves togetiieragaim Cleveland had piled up five runs, which practically gave them the game. ‘The score: St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 6. Base hits—Cleveland, 14; St. Louis, 8. Errors—Cleveland, 1; St. Louis, 2. Batteries—Cleveland, Clarkson and Zimmer; St. Louis, Caruthers and Buckley. RESULTS ELSEWHERE, AT BALTIMORE—Philadelphia, 5: Baltimore, 4. AT ‘BROOKLYN—Brooklyn, 10; Washington, 2, AT PiTTsBURG—Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 4. AT KostTON—Boston, 9: New York, 2. AT CINCINNATI—Cincinnati, 4; Louisville, 3. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACS, Games CLUBS. Played. Won DRewetemGs ..ce cose -c0oses” Ea 50 Boston. eeeeetecee sets WIGSORTH .ccoe 500600. wsees BYQOKIYR.. coc cocccccccccese New York... Philadeiphia . cscs ceseeee 7 Dincinmats 2.4. cccsccessecs PaIMGNOSS, . ctcicdseci cone RG ReGODGs cecvicaccevedscocs’ FT Washington...... .... «ss. BASE BALL GossIP. Billy Joyce is back again at third base for the Brookiyn. e wns a Bag oly a eight errors in the The entire St. Louis team been served e. on der Ahe. POND’S EXTRAC WILL CURE YOUR CATARRH AS IT CURED THIS MARN’S. “T have been a constant sufferer for years (from about November. lst until the following June) from severe colds in my head and throat; in fact, the whole mucous tissue from the nose, down to and including the bronchial tubes, was more or less affected. It was fast developing into CHRONIC CATARRH. I had tried most known remedies and was finally persuaded last Ind.: (from piles) that I have wanted to commit suicide, but, thanks to your medicine, I am cured, sound and well, and only used two 50-cent bottles of Pond’s Extract, and one box of Pond’s Extract Ointment.” bleeding piles. It isthe prince of remedies in all forms of hemorrhoids, éspe- “TI have suffered so intensely March to use POND’S EXTRACT. Isnuffeditup my nose and inhaled it; gargled my throat with it and swallowed itg It‘relieved me wonderfully and has effected almost a radical cure. I have used it for burns, bruises, and sprains, and believe it invaluabie in such cases. I believe also that no family should be with- out itin the house, feeling as 1 do that it comprises a whole Pharmac ia within it- self.”” FRED- ERIic E, FINCK. WHY ENDURE THE AGONY OF PiLEeESsS WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED BY “POND’S EXTRACT. | “SEE LANDSCAPE TRADE-MARK ON BUFF WRAPPER. Yu SHOULD Know | THIS FACT. THAT FAIRBANK & Co. OF ST. Louis.MAKE ASQAP Que? GCLAIRETTE Which Has No Eavat. STANDARD Quatity &WEIGHT K fan, Yo" Gro” For. [t- - , Your VT ae WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, CLOVERS, GRASS SEEDS, MILLETS, HEMP, OASTOR BEANS, S a E D ‘ay POP CORN, ONION SETS, STOCK PEAS. CHAS. E. PRUNTY, SAINT Louis: Cleveland’s defeat was due mainly to the re- markable game ‘‘Bid’’ put up both at the bat and in the field. Charley Farrell played in but six innings for Pittsburg inthe second game Thursday. This was long enough, however, to Charley to knock out three hits, inciuding a double and a triple. Benjamin Mitchell, End Athletic Association club house at Sum- mervilie, N. J., has become insane over the West End’s failure to win the base ball championship of the Central The annual field champlonships of the Western Association of Amateur Athletes, which will take place at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow afternoon, are exciting consider- able interest in athletic citeles inthis city and Chicago. City’’ champions are expected to participate in the games, and the rivalry between them and the local champions will undoubtedly be fast and furious and some splendid’ sport should result. games will havethe privilege of attending the in-door championship games Western Association, which will take place at Chicago -. 2, sounder the auspices of the Scottish Athletic Club of f the local victors wi vantage of this offer, as allexpenses will be To-morrows ourteen events, a lows: One hundred-yard run, 220-yard run, 440-yard run, one-half-mlie run, one-mile 1.0-yarad hammer, putting 56-pound weight, pole vault, jump, running high jump, tugof war, five mile walk. ABOUT VICTOR A. SCHIFFERSTEIN. permit steward of the West some time ago, again, New Jersey False Economy Is practiced by people who buy inferior ar- ATHLETICS, goods. Infants are entitled tothe best food obtainable. A big delegation of ‘‘Windy It. Swedish Republicans. The local winners at these this Swedish by Hon. H, J. A. Kobler. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 6 percent. Drvoy & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. ef the Saturday, Oct and it is raat we probable | take ad- prograinme includes told, which are as fol- Christian Endeavor Convention, SHELDON, l1., Oct. 8.—Yesterday the sec- ond annval convention of the Society of Christian Endeavo® of Iroquois County opened. hurdie, throwing 16-pound 16 pound shot, throwing hop, step and ° * ay ee r- : , _& i ey Soe aol ‘ ce a Nat hs | [ Fa Me wy *. — ." _ . ek seed Spay —. Series. 1 5 Tere ae Ky: so > gare Lene BSB, SB: Ege ae ara Fat oat Tar a . : } s 4; zac“, fs 33 ) * Ra * P| *, ee &h- £ Sh. Ps i'oa\f ee 4 S _* . Pratt aA _ F SS ¥ Bg att om Ms ¥ ERT AP ae ts » <i Se i POLITICAL. ‘OFFICE OF RECORDER OF VOTERS CITY OF ST. Louis, Oct. 1, ey To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that by virtue and authority of a noti- fication of the Central Committee of the Democratic party for the City of St. Louis, and by virtue and authority of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of Missouri, ldo hereby order and direct that primary elections of and for the Democratic party be heldinthe city of St. Louis, Mo., on Mon- day, Oct. 10, A. D. 418923, for the foliowing pur- poses, to-wit: First—For the election of delegates toa delegate convention to be held in the City of St. uls, on —— day of October, 1892, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the folowing offices: 1. Sheriff. 2. Judge of the Cirenit Court, . Judge of the Criminal Court, . Circuit Attorney. Assistant Circuit Attorney, . Public Administrator, - Coroner. 8. Senators in Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first and Thirty-third Senatorial Districts. 9. Kepresentatives forail the Representative Dis- a men toa team, 900 pounds limit, and one- Victor A. Schifferstein, the California ath- lete who astonished the sporting worid four years ago by running 100 yards in 94-5s. and clearing 23 feet 2% inches ina running broad jump, is at present witha band of religious enthusiasts, to which belief he was converted He has not doneany athletic work for three years, Dut wants to take it up ticles of food because cheaper than standard It !s a fact that the Gall Borden **Eagie’’ Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocerand druggist keep BLOOMINGTON, ILll., Oct. 8.—There wasa large gathering of Swedish Repubiicans at lace, and an address — made in tricts in sald City of St. Louis. Delegates from the respective Senatorial and Representative districts will meet in separate convention and nominate their candidates. Second—For the selection of candidates for Con- stables for all of the districts. First Wara—Firet District, Precincts 1 and 2; posag place, 300S8euth Third street. Second -Dis- trict, Precincts Zand 4; polling place, 1034 Clark avenue. Second Ward—First District, Precincts 6 and 6 olling place, 203 North Seventh street, Secon istrict, Precincts 7 and 8; polling place, 207 Norta Fourteenth street, Third Ward—First District, Precincts 9 and 10; polling place, 728 South Fourth street. Second Dis- trict, Precincts 11, 12 and 13; polling place, 140¢ Papin street. Fourth Ward—First District, Precincts 14, 16 anc 19; polling plece, 713 UO’ Falion street. Second Dis trict. Precincts 15, 17 and 18; polling place, 120 Nerth Ninth street. Fifth Ward—First District, Precincts 20 and 2 olling place, 1564 South Second street. Seco istrict, Precincts 22, 23 and 24; polling place, 17 South Eleventh street. Sixth Ward—First District, Precincts 25 and 2 polling place, 828 Chambers street. Second [j trict, Precincts 27,28 and 29; polling place, 11 Buchanan street. Seventh Ward—First District; Precincts 30, and 32, polling place, 2129 South Seventh stre, Second District, Precincts, 33, 34 and 35; poili piace, 2328 Menard, Eighth Ward—First District, Precincts, 36, 37 «) 40: polling place, 4816 Nerth rere Seco District, Precincts, 38, 39 and 41; pol ok Pla Fair and Kossuth avenues, Ninth Ward—First District, Precincts 42, 43. and 44; polling place, 2855 South Broadway. s ond District, Precincts 44, 47 and 48; poll place, 3421 South maaan wer. Tenth Ward—First District, Precincts 50 and olling place, 14458 North Thirteenth street. Sec District, Precincts 49, 51 and 62; polling pie 1703 Cass avenue. Eleventh Ward—First District, Precinets 65, and 57; polling place. southeast corner lowa ave aud Arsenal street. Second District, Precincts 5X and 59; polling place, 3614A South Broadway Twelfth Ward—First District, Precincts 60 and 62; polling place, 2601 North Twelfth str Second Distriet, Precincts 63 and 64; polling p! 1900 St, Louis avenue. Thirteenth Ward—First District, Precincts{f5, 67 and 68; polling place, northwest corner Br way avd Fillmore street. Second District, Preci 69, 70 and 71; pollin ace es od Soutn Broad Fourteenth Ward--First District, Precincts 72 74; polling place, 1905 O’Fallon street. Se District, Precinets 73, 76 and 76; polling p 1205 North Jefferson avenue, Fifteenth Ward—First District, Precincts 77 anu 82; polling place, southeast corner Fourt« and biddie, Second District, Precinets 78, 7y 80; polling place 1431 Franklin avenue. Sixteenth Ward—Firet District, Precincts 8 and 85; polliag place, 1603 North Eighteenth et second District, Preciuets 91, 94 d U3; Do place, 2915 North Twenty-fift acarshicerstase aig Mere Fesarrrares ft ; polling place : - 6 estas | Precincts 01, 92 aud 93; pe sete ae sic Wala acne ten a ; 8 . District. Ppecinaee 103 ead 104; po h ba re hil second Distrie Ward—Firet 1202 Ss. i bi riety Precinct tid 116 and Lit: piace, - gS Twenty-second are—e ise trict, P ¢ i . Fran} 128, 119 and Vs ee na place, S200 ins