St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1893

Page 1

Both Democrats refused to state what their 3 —4 N ate & a= eX “Ductrrese -—. was. . thre secretary of the Republican City Central Committee, & ab 5 4 * 5 . * Oe ae: 7 es es 7 a 4 a > r 7 * 7 * 4 Pe 2 . „ 7 : * , g a — ä ee * a er SAS 2 + i e 5 4 1 ae e 8 20 > 1 . * 2 9 > be . * a 9 Se F n 1 5 J er a 2 72 W * a Sates ae mae 1, eee * 13 0 — Nr ER re N dies — — 4 * . 5 9 . ee * ae 9 n . * 5 i } ¢ * re % 3 * 2 7 r we * é | ICK ET | 3 97 1 4 és Bepublicans Make Nominations for School Directors. H. C. Grawe, Wm. Landvogt, Isaac Ma- son and Chas. Hequembourg. THOSE WERE THE SELECTIONS FOR DEL-. EGATES-AT-LARGE. Wominations in the Districts—Dr. Preto- rius Made Chairman of the Convention —His Address—The Platform—A.- P. A Talk—The Nominations and Ballots. DIRECTORS AT LARGE. H. C. Grawe. Charles Hequembourg. Isaac Mason. William Landvogt. DISTRICT DIRECTORS. Sixth District, Nicholas Berg. Fourth District, Henry FEus. Fifth District, no nomination. Kigbth District, John Kossner. Tenth District, John H. Dieckmann. Thirteenth District, Elmer E. Lacy. The Republican Convention at Central Turner Hall this morning for the purpose of selecting four School Directors-at-large, and eight district directors was composed of 112 delegates selected by mass-meetings in the different wards last night. The as- semblage present when Temporary Chair- man Kalbfeld rapped for order was notofa kind calculated to inspire confidence that what the chairman outlined as the work of the convention would be carried out.. Mr, Kalvfeld hoped that the gelegates would select goad men who would faithfully repre- sentthe wishes of the people. Among the representative delegates present who wereto carry out the wishes of the people were such well-known Republican ward strikers as Chris Schawacker, H. T. Rohlfing, Andy Brown, John Henry Poblman, Nick Karr, George Grassmuck and many others. It was essen- tially a political convention and the reform citizen was not conspicuous throughout the day. Previous tothe assembling of the conven tion quite an amount of talk was indulged in between Republicans over the defeat of vari- ous acknowledged A. P. A. candidates at the primaries. One of the bitterest fights was in the Twenty-elghth Ward, A/iere an A. P delegation was defeated byone vote and Del- egates John Gernezand George — — elected. Ihe A. P. A. delegation was Deaten in the Sixteenth Ward and was also beaten in the Eighth Ward. In the Twenty-ffth Ward the A. P. A. claim they won out, and Pat Clark stated that Dan Jelly and Dally Reed, Who represented the ward, are in re- ality Democrats. Before the convention was called to order John H. Spin- ning and Willlam H. „ eClain, two ot the members of the present Teachers Committee of the School Board, and both prominent Democrats, entered the conven- tion hall and held a conversation with C. H, F. Rohlfing about the chances of D. R. Wolfe. * „ and the Deputy Coroner stated that they had asked him about a private matter upon which he was unable to give them a eatisfactory answer. Tue outcome of all the „ P. A. talk was the formulation of the fol- wing resolution ANTI-A. F. A. RESOLUTION. Whereas, It has been stated im the publie print and in other ways that a secret pelitical body known ‘asthe A. P. A. has in the past been responsible for ominations on tho Republican ticket of men who hold views contrary to that of religious liberty guaranteed to ali by the Constitution of the United 1 Be it resolved that this convention de- nounce these statements as false and state that it is mot in sympathy withthe A. PF. A. or ite principles. The resolution, howevor, was not pre- sent2d. In the Committee on Resolutions Charles Claudius of the Fifth Ward, who was intrusted with its introduction, after a con- suitation with John Gernez and others, de- cidea not to introduce it, believing thatit would cause troubie on the floor if the mat- ter was Drought up. It was 10:45 o’clock when Chairman Kalb- feld rapped for order. Charles Turner and Gus Bierman were appointed temporary ser- geants-at- arms ~ to get the delegates seated, Mr. Kalbfeia the del- egates they were present for no yndividual interests, but forthe good of the publie schools. Secretary Rohifing then read the cati. Chairman Kalbfeld then went on to explain how the party had been drawn into making a politicalissueof a School Board election. He said the action of the Demo- cratic Central Committee was responsible PREETORIUS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Dr. Emil Preetorius of the Westliche Post was introduced as temporary chairman and said: ‘*l feel always proud to be called upon to lead a de publiean army to victory. Our party, when 1 joined it nearly forty years ago, was then called the party of ideas and the party of ideas It is to- day, and ideas must conquer. in the heart of the American people to- day is the great public school system, of which our party has always been the champion, Now putting up good menand true men representing our principles means election. They can count on the votes not only of Republicans, but of every free-think- ing, fairminded, progressive citizen, no matter what his party or religion.“ Ihe convention then selected the following committees: RESOLUTIONS. First Ward—Nick Karr. sSecond—Jobn Human. Third—Fred W. Renz. Fourth— C. U. Grote. Fifth—Chas. Claudius. Stu — Henry sans. Seventh—Piilip Neu. Eightn—M. D. strait. Ninth—Dr,. F. W. Wessler. Tenth—E. W. Broeker. Eleventh—Louis Grund. Twelfth—Hy Regenhart. Thirteenth—Chas. G. Wilcox. F teenth—L. A. Phillips. Ffteenth—Caspen Krallen. Sixteenth—cChrist Lem piemeyer. Seventeenth— Nathan Cole. Kighteenth—Chas. L. Lackstone, Nineteenth—E. Kallemeyer. Twentieth—Geo. B. leasdale. IJwenty-AUrst—E. C. Rowse. Twenty-second—Thos. Pauley. Twenty-thira—c. B. Allen. Iwenty-tourth— John Robinson. Twenty-fiftii—David W. Jelly. Twenty-sixth—cC. W. Prentis. Twenty-seventh—J. L. Oberbeck, Twenty eighth—Jonn A. Gernez, ” CREDENTIALS. First Ward—Chris Schawacker. becond—Max Trube. Tbird—Charies sexton. ¥Yeurthb—George Grassmuck. Fifth—Henry Brooxs. » sixth—Julius weber. seventh—Puhillp Loesch. Kighth—Joseph Nenown, Ninth—Henry Hahn. Tenth—Ernest Kaoke. -Kleyventh—Ernst Krecchmar, Vwelftth—Dr. Wm. Drexler. Thirteenth—John C. Lyons, Fourteenth—G, A. Pauie. Fifteentn—Otto Berliner. Sixteenth—Jonn Schluer. sSeveniteenth—Ernst Kniekmeyer, Kignteenth—J, W. Smith. Nineteenth—W. A. Sturgis. Twentieth—T. F. Berryhill, Twenty -first—K. M. Becker. * Twenty-seventh—Thos. Card. a Twenty-eiguth- George Menbrenner. After selecting the committees a motion for one half hour recess was pa 3 At 11:45 the convention agatn got down to business, the Oredentials committee report- ing all the pted. Matters were some time at this oint as the Committee on Resolutions were n the throes of a discussion over a resolution on the married teacher problem. Pretorius sent the Sergeant-at Arms to the committee room, and when the door. was pened sounds of loud talking, and the evidences of an animated discussion came forth, crompely at noon the committee announced its readiness to re- port. The temporary organization’ was made permanent. Secretary Konifing read — 399 for Chairman Cole. It was as fol- | Twenty-sixth—S, H. Morton. THE PLATFORM. Whereas the calling of a Republican Con- vention for the purpose of nominating ‘our directors-at-large for the School Board lec- tion to take place on Nov. 7 next has been forced upon the party and this gom- mittee by the partisan action of the Democratic party and its committee, in face ofits oft repeated declarations of keepin politics out of the School Board and schoo elections. Therefore be it Resolved, That we accept the forced conditions with the full -responsi- bility of the importance attached thereto, and of the necessity for the nomina- tion of clean and desirable men for candl- dates. and those who willl have frst the in- terests ofthe schools at heartandas well the administering faithfully the vast property and trust stake solely in the interests of the public and against the manipulation of greedy mer@enary contractors and trusts, local and foreign, and forthe full and com- plete accommodation ofall children of school- able age which latter is now so unfortunate- ly lacking, as wellas decent and comforta- bie space and sanitary conditions. That we deprecate this unfortunate and unnecessary condition of affairs with which the public is sounfortunately familiar and impressed with and demanding a change and we solicit the co-operation of all good citizens to this end. The report was adopted, but Secretary Rohlfing said the committee had overlooked the fact that three directors-at-large were to be elected for aterm of four years, and one to fill the unexpired term of Gist Blair. Chairman Pretorius disposed of the matter by suggestingghat the three receiving the highest number of votes be for the long term. There was some discussion, but when Mr. Pretorious put the motion he asked only for the ‘‘ayes’’ and then declared his proposi- tion unanimously adopted, NOMINATIONS CALLED FOR. Nominations were then calied for. The First Ward ylelaed to Nathan Cole, who put in nomination Henry C. Grawe. The nomi- nation met with applause from only half the delegates. Andy Brown, from the Second Ward, satd he would follow in the footsteps of his honored friend, Mr. Cole, and nominate a man who was a fit companion to Mr. Grawe. lie named Dr. G. J. Hermann, L. J. Wallof the August * Lit nograph - ingo. rose when the Third Ward was called and placed in nomination Mr. Charles W. Hequembourg. The name was the first to elicit general applause. John M. Gernez by the courtesy of the Fifth Ward nextarose. He spoke of Dringing into play the eternal principles of the Repub- lican party even in a school election. He nominated Capt. Isaac M. Mason. Chas. Wagner from the Sixth Ward nomi- nated William Landvogt, the North St. Louis undertaker. When the Ninth Ward was called Hermann Stamme arose and began an enthusiastic speech in favor of the man who was nom! nated by Mr. Nathan Cole. He did not know who the man was and had not overheard his name, but he andthe Ninth Ward delegates were in favor of the man nominated by Nathan Cole. Mr. F. F. Berryhill from the Twentieth Ward named ur. oe Hofer. Tie Speaker described nim as the man who had passed through Congress a charter for the construction of the Chain of Rocks. Mr. E. C. Rowse of the Twenty-first Ward named Mr. Wm. E. Fisse. Emil Becker. from the Twenty-second Ward,nominated Mr. William Von Froben. The Twenty-third Ward presented Mr. Henry Fairbank. J. W. Overbeck, from the Twenty-seventh Ward, nomina ted Mr. D. R. Wolfe. The result of the ballot was as follows: FOR DIRECTORS- AT-LARGE. Herman Grawe.......... Chas. Hequemboure Ee RPT ME. D Lewis Von Froben Dr. Wolfe A. F. Hopper Hy Fairback.... ; Rpts Ge Oe Nee el dct 16 Wm E. Fisse Messrs. Herman Grawe, Chas. Hequem- bourg, Isaac Mason and Wm. Landvogt were therefore declared the nominees-at-large of the convention. After the announcement of the result the convention immediately adjourned. DISTRICT NOMINEES. Delegates fromthe various districts met after adjournment and selected candidates for the districts in which there were va cancies, The Sixth District, comprising the Ninth and Twenty-third Wards, nominated Nicholas Berg, ex-City Register. The Fifth District delegation from the Tenth and Fourteenth Wards announced that they would support the independent Democratic nominee. Ine Tenth District composed of the Six- teenth and fwentv-Fourth Wards nominated John H. Dieckmz 4, of the firm of Wernse & Dieckmann. The ‘thirteenth District, composed of the Twenty-Fifth and Twenty-Seventh Wards = to support the candidacy of Elmer E. The nominee ofthe Eighth District, com- prising the Eighthand Eighteenth Wards, is John Kissner. Mr. Kissner is a member of the firm of Foskett & Kissner, feed dealers, 4245 North Broadway. Inthe Fourth District, co welve, Henry Bus An de renomi- there Is no opposition. The other Will settle upon their nominees be- fore Sunday. at posing Wards Fight in the Second. Quite a lively fight occurred last night at the mass-meeting in the Second Ward, held at Lightstone’s Hall. The meeting was called to order before 8 o’clock by one faction and brokenup by another. Knives and revol- vers were drawn and several persons were roughiy used. The final wind-up was the sending of Bernard heiter, Andy Brown, Max Fruhe and John Humanto the conven- tion as delegates. * Precinct Organization. A large number of the prominent Demo- cracts of Precinct 143—Tweniy-fifth Ward, assembled at Lang’s Hall. 4132 Easton ave- nue, Tuesday evening, the object of meeting being to establish a permayent precinct organization and to organize the Democrats of tbat precinct. ‘The following persons wer elected as permanent om- cers of the organization: wil Hunter, President; Joe Mullally, Vice President: Joe J. Welsh, secretary; and bpb. J. Bain, Treas- urer. The association will meet next Tues- day night and all Democrats inthe precinct and ward are cordiaily invited to attend. An Independent to Run. Elmer E. Lacey fileda petition yesterday, signed by fifty citizens, .requesting him to runas an independent candidate for the School Boardinthe Thirteenth District, in- e Twenty-first ani T . wards “This is” ihe urs: no@ination by electors filed. . 5 Thirteenth Ward Democratic. Joseph Murphy, the Democratic Central Committeeman of the Thirteenth Ward (Car. ondelet), has called a mass meeting for to- morrow evening at St. Boniface Hall to select delegates to * convention to * > Chairman | GRAVES ALIVE? The Startling Story Published in Denver To-Day. Claim Made That the Noted Poisoner Did Not Die in His Cell. THE COFFIN SUPPOSED TO COVER HIS BODY CONTAINED A PINE LOG. Statement Said to Have Been Made by Two Gentlemen Now in Denver Who Witnessed the Burial of the Doctor’s Alleged Remains in Connecticut—No Critical Investigation Made at the Time Graves’ Death Was Announced. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19.—A leading news- paper in this city to-day publishes a startling article regarding the alleged -suicide of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, whose trialand convic- tion of the killing of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby of Providence, R. I., dy means of poisoned whisky, has been so widely read. This paper claims that Dr. Graves is not dead. The suicide of the famous pois- oner in the jail of this city was announced on the morning of Sept. 16 last. But the story printed here to- day states that Charles N. Chandler, a wealthy citizen of Thompson Center, Conn., arrived in Denver Tuesday, in company with Stephen Morse of the same town, which is Dr. Graves’ old home and where the body is supposed to have been buried. These gentlemen are quoted as stating positively that Dr. Gravesis not dead, that the dasket was opened at the grave in Thompson \Cen- ter, Conn., where the body was shipped for burial, against the protest of Mrs. Graves, and found to contain a pine log instead of a dead body and these gentlemen are given as authorityffor the statement that the supposed dead doctor is now enjoying his liberty ia a a foreign country. ; Arumor has been current here for some time past that the body carried from the cell in the County Jail on that Sunday morning was wax and not the flesh of the alleged famous polsoner, and that this trick had been played in order to give the prisoner his liberty and deceive the public, and that the parties to the deception were some high of- ficials of a secret organization. This rumor was strengthened by the fact that no ode was allowe‘ to view the remains except the most intimate friends of the Graves family, and also that Mrs. Graves refused to allow the body to be embalmed before shipping it to Massachusetts, but to- day is the first time the report has appeared in print. On the morning that Dr. Graves’ body was found in his cell, he was supposed to have committed suicide. Among the many papers found tn his cell was the following letter: Tothe Coroner of Denver, Colo. DEAR Sin.—Please do not hold an autopsy on my remains. Thecause ofdeath may be rendered as peeve Died from persecution. Worn out. - 4.“ Yours respeetfuliy, T. THATCHER GRAVES, M. D. Deaver, Colo., Aug. 9, 1893. Although Statees Attorney Stearns, who prosecuted the case, strongly urged the au- thorities to hold an autopsy and critically in- vestigate the circumstances connected with the prisoner’s death. this was not done, and many persons contended, among them Mrs. Graves and his attorney, Judge Macon, that Graves had no’ killed bimself, but had been killed by persecution. There was no inquest held, no post mortem examination. Mrs. Barnaby died April 19,1891. Graves was soon afterwards arrested, His trial tor murder took place in Denver, and he was convicted and sentenced to hang on Jan. 2, 1891. But his case was reviewed by the Colo- rado Supreme Court and a new trial ordered. It was while waiting for his second trial that the prisoner was found dead in his cell. REV. WALKER FOUND GUILTY. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 19.—The case of Geo. T. Walker. a Baptist minister of Exeter, Neb. , was concluded in the District Court to- night, the jury returning a verdict of guilty. The charge was bastardy and was brought by his former wife, from whom he was di- vorced in 1890. She claims that they lived together for a short time afterwards while he was attending a conference in Omaha, lie was released on his own recognizance, promisingto go to jail in the morning. He says he will carry the case to the Supreme Court and will then get his temporary re- lease on bond, though he refuses to give bond for the support of the child. Walker is well known in the State, having been a preacher, an editor and a postmaster. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED. SUMMERVILLE, Ga., Oct. 19.— Two negroes, Bill Richards and Jim Dickson, who killed Constable James Hall and seriously wounded Marshal Murphy, who attempted to arrest them on suspicion of murdering Carlo Hirdt and Joseph Sugarman last August, were taken from jall by an armed mob Tuesday night and lynched in the swamps near Trion factory. The mob gained entrance to the jail by strategy. Two men representing themselves as constables requested the jalier to lock up a third man who, they said, was sentenced to imprisonment, When he opened the door the mob forced their way through. ; COTTON PRICE REGULATORS. FutTon, Ark., Oct, 19.—Owners of cotton gins are receiving orders from regulators not to work their gins until cotton reaches the price of 10cents per pound. This is asample of the notices posted here as they were in Mis- sissipp!, Louisiana and Texas, where incen- diarism followed disregard of the notifica- tion: To Whom It May Concern: Yoa are hereby notified to —— stop opera- tions at this gin until cotton has reached the price of 10 cents per pound inthe different markets of the country. Foulng to comply with this request, we wili assume no responsibility for what may transpire in connection with the gin-house and its centents. REGULATORS, VIOLATED POSTAL LAWS. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 19.—Richard Evans was arrested yesterday and taken before United states Commissioner J. D. Perkins on a charge of taking letters from the Post-of- fice addressed to his wife, whom he has been separated from nearly ayear. Being unable — Dall until court meets he was sent to jail, - HELD UP AND ROBBED. GREENFIELD, III., Oct. 19.—Last night about 8 -o’clock John Beard of Fayette, a small to four miles southeast of here, while Walking to this place on the L., C. 4 W. R. R. Was heldupat the rar bridge ande the — city limits and robbed of $85 by two men, supposed to be negroes, A posse of men from this place started in pur. sult, CONVICTED OF ARSON. West Pratms, Mo., Oct, 19.—Some time ago Jas. Moore, according to the evidence, set the | be held here Saturday, | Are to and burned a neighbor's tareahing | machine in Doug Cor 1 4 for arson, the Case & of venue, and Moore charge and given two» tT 80 11 vidence a ? ase Jury on Collector W. ©, Mok $800. The woman rock after her arre the hiding place. THE Woor CASE. LITTLE Rock, Arbe, Octi9.—Yhe Fate has closed its side of the Wodruff case, after making a strong 7 7 against the do- tle 1 * ly divulged fendant. Gov. Eagle ad that ex-Treas- urer Woodruff told hat he could pro- duce Johnson L. J 1 hepa he was wanted. The verdiét Will probably be reached this afternoon, | UNDERTAKEBS WRANGLE. Two Firms Dispatiah ver the Remains | cfs. P. Hinkiey. This morning an inqdes was held on the remains of S. P. Hificley, the traveling salesman of McCoy & Go. hardware manu- facturers of New York; wo was found dead in a room at the Eraean Hotel, 515 St. Charles street, yesterda) morning. A ver- dict assigning heart disease as the cause of death was returned. Since the death of Rickley and the dis- covery of his remains a walry has sprung ‘Ip between the undertakug firms of Sheehan & Bensiek and Eberle & Kes as to who should shipthe remains to 0a Park, III., where deceased formerly resied. The brother of the deceased, Pr J. Hinckley, telegraphed to Sh ar & Bensiek to ship the remains and e these telegrams were shown to the Co e this morning, the representative of Eberle & Keyes, who do the city undertaking, r that the mes - sages were bogus, and hat they had the N authority for theshipment of tbe dy from the Shapleigh Fardward Co., with which firm Hinckley was in most intimate terms. .Coaner Frank hes not know ex- actly how to decide the dMculty, but itis mostlikely that Sheetant Bensiek will be ordered toshipthe rematis, as they have been éngaged by a relativeof the dead man. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. Degrees Conferred and the Delegates Given a Drwe. The Scottish Rite eye | began the con- cluding day’s business offiheir present ses- sion this morning at 10 gerek. Upon the members elected yestera higher rank, the Grand Commander é erred the de- grees. Other business ofa t nature was attended to and at 2 p. m. the meeting adjourned for the pleasure of the day. Carriages vere in waiting at Occidental Hall, and asjoonas the meet- ing was adjourned the menbers started ona drive through the city. Tower Grove and „Forest Parks and other joints of interest were to be visited. They yill then drive to the Fair Grounds, when thy will be enter- tained at the Jockey Club-jouse. At yesterday’s meeting ninety-eight Knights Commander ofth¢Court of Honor, representing twenty-one / different States, were elected. Three tlirty-third degree Masons were elected as gctive members of the Supreme Counéil, au fifty honorary tht*ty-third degree members were elected. 1 se meeting adjourned gt 8 p. m., though the committee did mat faish their work for some time after, | Ne Club rooms Wü ning event of thé easures of the guests’ visit to the city. esides Masons there were present a number of distinguished gentlemen of the city. Democratic Nominations. A meeting of the Democratic City Central Committee was held last night and arrange- ments mado for holding a convention at Uhrig’s Cave Hall at 2 o’clock on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of nominating four candidates-at-large for school direc- tors. The mass-meetings will be held on Friday evening at the following places: First Ward, 1028 Clark avenue, 7 p. m. Secend Ward, Justice McCaffrey’s office, 208 North Sixth. 1 * Ward, Thiestes’ Hall, 706 South Fourth, 8 m :30 p. m. Fourth Ward, Broadway ana Biddle. Fifth Ward, Broadway and Park. Sixth Ward, Walsh’s, 3025 North Eleventh street. Seventh Ward Usaion Capital Hall. Fighth Ward, Hahneman’s Hall, Lowell. Ninth Werd, 2500 South Thirteenth. Tenth Ward, Lafayette Hall, 1701 Cass, m. Eleventh Ward. 3227 Meramec. T fth Ward, Niehaus’ Hall, Fourteenth and I Ben@n. Tlatteenth Wars, St. Boniface Hall. Fo@rteenth Ward, 1313 North Jefferson, 7:30 p. m Fifteenth Ward, Judge Spaulding’s office, Elev- enth and Olive. Sixteenth Ward, Teutonia Hall, 7:30 p. m. Seventeenth Ward, Twenty-first and Franklin avenue. Eighteenth Ward, Twenty-first and Bremen. Nineteenth Ward, Twenty-third and Chestnut, Wigwam. Twentieth Ward, Brannon’s Hall, Lindell and Thirty-fifth. * ‘Twenty-first Ward, 2107 Park avenue. Twenty-third Ward, 1700 Geyer avenue. 1 Ward, Garrison and Cass, Albany aii. Twenty-fifth Ward, Jefferson avenue and Seott, Twenty-sixth Ward, Taylor and North Market, Twenty-seventh Ward, Tower Grove Halil. 8 Ward, Taylor and Delmar avenue The district mass meetings will be held on the same evening at the following places: First District (First and Third Wards), 706 North Fourth street, 8 p m.; Third District (Fifth and Seventh Wards), Union Capital Hall, DP. m.; Fourth District (Sixth and Twelfth Wards), Walsk Hall, Eleventh and Branch; fifth District (Tenth and Feurteenth Wards), Lafayette Hall, 7; Sixth Districs (Ninth and Twenty-third Wards), 1700 Geyer ayen ie; Eighth District (Fighth and Eight- eeath Wards), Kreinebaum’s Hail. In the Tenth District (Sixteenth and Twenty- fourth Wards) and Thirteenth District (Twenty- fifth and Twenty-seyenth N elections will be held between 2 p. m. and 7.p. m. on Friday. 7:30 p. Mr. Wolfes Withdrawal. Mr. D. R. Wolfe, who had consented to run as delegates · at - large on the Mercantile Club ticket, writes the following letter to the Post-DIsPATCH in explanation of his with drawal: DEAR Sm Understanding the Executive Com- mittees ef both the Kepublican and Demoeratic parties preferred having the election of the School Board this fali conducted without expense to either olitical party. or those accepting its responsibil- ties, ] consented upon the earnest request of repre- sentatives of the business men's meeting, compo:ed of both Repubiieans and Democrats, to have my name presented for one of the delegates at large. The reeent course of the Executive Committee of ' both political parties showinga desire upon their part to make the issue upon party lines, I feel com- pelled to deeline becoming s Candidate for the fol- lowing reasons: 1. Lthink it unwise and inexpedient te introduce politics into our eduestional system, as both parties should support our public school system without fear or favor. Intelligence and integrity must ever be the basis of free institutions. g 2. the business men’s meeting Lam informed (I was not preseat), 1 received the wnanimous vote of every one present, Repudlicans and Democrats, I understand a large part. if nat indeed a majority of them, were Democrats, whose bindly action ap- preciate most highly on take pleasure in acknow!- ir an my Democra — “4 ee S tothe Execative Com- mittee of the Repabiican Lor A for me to deciine becoming a candidate for sc ol directer at the en- suing election. * R. A. Martin & Son Assign. PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 19.—R. A. Martin & Son, commission merchants of this city, have made an assignment to ©. B. Davis, trustee. This was the oldest business house in Peters- A COMPROMISE 4 2 * 33 8 T he * this time is due to the holding out of a com- r anf dy ing of the Repeal: Ques- uon in the Senate. 4 ‘ a * Silver Men Say That It Lies in the Power of Republicans. POSSIBLE FOR THE FAUXEKNER MEAS- URE TO PASS AT ANY TIME. * ta There Are Enough Democratic Votes to Maks It Go Through Whenever the Silver Republicans Shall Assent—In- timated These Votes May Be Secured in a Short Time—An Ironical Situa- tion—Congress and Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19.—Itis said dy the silver men that it lies in the power of the silver Republicans tosettle the question in the Senate by a compromise at any time. The Faulkner proposition they say has enough Democratic votes to secure its pas- sage atany timethatthe silver Republicans will assent to it. It is intimated that the votes of these men may be secured before long. There is a pecullar irony in the attitude as- sumed by the silver men since the discussion has been switched from the Voorhees bill to the question of rules. Afterthe assertion of Mr. Daniel yesterday thatthe majority were obstructing the business of the Senate and delaying the legitimate debate of the financial question by calling into ques- ‘ion the correctness of. the journal and by trying to get up a tew set of rules, there comes to-day the cold-blooded propo- sition that silver men are tired of the obstrac-. tion thrown in the way of a fatr settlement of the question and that if the repealers will not consider some compromise to get the Senate out of the difficulty they will have to undergo another protracted. session night and day. The little comedy, it is said, will be enact- ed with all show of seriousness, aad in fact it has a serious look to it. The decree of the silver men Is that if some settlement is not in sight by Saturday, the debate of the jour- nal having run on meanwhile, they will insist upon a continuous sermon until something is accomplished. Nothing could better illustrate the topsy turvey situation in the Senate than this serio-comie assump- tion that the fault of delay lies with the re- pealers. The truth is, however, the failure to secure a new promise of some sort before paratively small number of the repealers against any suggestion of a compromise, A BASIS OF AGREEMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18.—The fact that Senators Cockrelland Vest and afew other silver Democrats are in conference with Voorhees and other Administration Senators this afternoon Is giving the impression that a basisis adoutto be reached, upon which e Democrats can agree and end the present condition of affairs in the Senate. TO FORCE A VOTE. Senator Hill and Others Hard at Work on His Pian. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Mr. Hill and those other Senators who do not propose to have, the traditions of the Senate stand in the way of legislation are hard at work to- day on a plan of Mr. Hill’s to force a vote onachange of rules. The Ad- ministration sanction is said to be given to Mr. Hill's plan, and he and all those who agree with him admit of no doubt that they will succeed. The caucus ofthe Republicans held last night was for the purpose oftrying to get enough Republicans to join with Demo- crats under the leadership of Hill to force a vote on the change of rules and thus to secure the adop- | tion ot clusure. The caucus wasinthe form of a dinner at Sen- ator McMillin, and seventeen Re- publicans were present. Mr. Frye was a champion of the proposition for closure and the matter was discussed at length, but the action required was not se- cured, for the reason that there were not enough present, and those there were not all in favor of the plan, To-day Mr. Hillistryingto get signatures of Democrats toa paper pledging them to give their votes and supportin every way to an attempt to cut off dilatory moves and to secure the prompt adoption of closure. A similar paper is being circu- lated among the Republicans. Hill wants twenty Democrats and twenty-three Repub- licans, and appears to be per- fectly confident that he will get them. How they propose to use the votes if securedis not disclosed. But sinee the Vice-President will not go outside of the traditional rules of the Senate it could only be on an appeal from his decision that anything could be hoped for by Hill. The move has caused a great deal of talk in the Senate and someexcitement. It is not believed to be possible for the signatures of a majority to be secured in support of the project, but the attempt is regarded as bold and threatening to the stability of the musty traditions of the Senate. At the same time talk of compromise is renewed and it is said that this time something is sure to come out of it. The conference of Republicans of the sev- eral factions, who are trying to get together on a conference, has been in progress off and on all during the day. The plan now dis- cussed is a modification of those heretofore considered, and the e declare that its adoption will in all probability be secured before this week closes. — WaATCHIHG FOR MISTAKES. Senate Eepublicans Getting Ready for Any Democratic Blunders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The Republicans in the Senate are getting into shape to be able to take advantage as a party of any mis- takes which the Democrats may make on the financial question, as affected by the Wilson- Voorhees repeal bills. Senator Sherman’s speech has had the ef- fect of ‘stirring them up to the Importance of being prepared for united action if the op- portunity should present itself, and ever since the speech was made they have been discussing the advisabili of for the exch 1 the residence of ns tat 9:80 o'clock. 9 —— and said that this was in accord nformation received from some of the informed Democrats. Taking this information as a basis for their remarks,the Republicans present were asked to outline their views as to what’ should be ical unanimity of opin- t t the best policy 7 sent was to remain perfectly quiet and permit the Democrats to take their own course, to do nothing to assist in disentanglipng the present snarl in Senate nor anything to prevent the progress of the repeal bill. They resolved to give the Democrats to understand that as a party they were here to vote upon the bill when- ever it should be brought forward and were prepared to remain in the Senate as long as would be necessary to pass the measure, but thatifit showid come evident that the Democrats couid possibly agree after a her and sufficient trial the Republicans should themselves prepare a measure and ask the Senate to pass it. There was some 7 5 ‘ aA = 1 ae 1 7 — * 0 9 5 . * » 22 . * if 7 a eo - 4 55 0 N Ri Sk „ en 1 * — N N * é =. 2 or ae 1 7 7 yp * e * 3 is aa — 1 3 „ toe mA * i N “Se 4 Raat em wt 7 Er, der My ot — choice at 6 to B. and most or the moser, wagered on his chances came from whatis — known at the track as the angel element, The smart crowd, which includes the on-. ers, jockeys and trainers were down on Dark Foe Knight to a man to the second event, dut ne x sistently that 2 tol was the best price 0 e broke nicely with Mary, and not until tu 22 n 1 a, 1 gan 8 paying off tickets on Mary Belle, when the identical crowd, almost, swooped down e- PF we = 8 — 4 * 2 3 ee > wee 3 * — 4 2 5 be. 14 4 ö 5 + > a * 3 & & a +: - PP ae, 2. . 2 ＋ ‘ : “3 a The long spring, summer anda autumn Mary Belle, with Strausser up, was to be undottled, ana tho ; knowing ones were onto the fact that he the call to the post. The big play on the | *. 8 + ’ ae z N 2 et 88 a * bu awe ot * —

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ben CP * ia >. : * ‘2 * ete Y eee eh ¢ ‘ee eee oF ‘> eae 7 ' 5 N. ; : — oe ’ | * 1 ’ = ae 3 * ’ ; ; . rr ar | Friday Bargains. 5 CLOAKS, FURS, SUITS. Broadwajand St. Charles. Frida) Bargains, | DRY GOODS CO. — _— SECOND FLOOR. f Cloak Department. ~ Bxtraordinary inducements FRIDAY and SATURDAY to : close out odd lots and broken sizes. 5 Marked at prices not a fourth actual value. Lot Ladies’ Stylish Cloth Jackets, in black and pores not the very latest style, but have been sold from O to $12.50. All included in one lot to-morrow at $2.50. Lot Ladies’ Fine Cloth Newmarkets and Long Wraps, just 5 is needed for marketing or traveling. The prices gave been 616, $820 and $25; will be closed out to-morrow at K* N ee. Lot Ladies’ Fancy Breéaded Velvet Wraps, tr imme et, same as ee sold 1 — at $25 and $30; will be closed at $10. IN NEW GOODS, BOUGHT IN JOB, WILL OFFER: itp —— _Friday Bargains. Elastic. We will sellon Friday 300 pieces finest quality Silk Garter Web, frilled, for 160; regular price, 380. 200 dosen Ladies’ Satin Belt Hose Sup- porters, in all colors, tor 280. » 5 * — — ‘ _ Friday Bargains: CHINA DEPARTM'TH Wedding Presents and : ‘ ) ; Euchre Prizes, . Large and Elegant Assortment at Very Low Prices. 812 Elegant.112-piece Decorat- ed Dinner Set now ......$7.95 . $5 Fine English 56-piece. Tea Set 83.25 Choice of Fancy Parlor Lamps, — Hidden. 100 dozen Ladies’ Felt Hats, black “and colors, worth from 50c to 75, at te al Gross Ladies’ Solid id Set Rings, Illes warranted Solid Id: will be given for 39e. * Kid Gloves For Friday only at half price. We will sell choice of every pair of Courvoisier’s 8-button length, finest quality undressed Mousquetaire Kid Gross Heavy Solid d Chased Band : et * K 1 * 1 87 * “ 1 A. ‘ * Sola 3 — 5 8 ~~ 5 r „ 22 a ‘ : * oe 21 2 ‘ us 2 — 2 Spb ha E 8 U 1 100 yard; regular value, 3 4 7 * „ b Ma 4 > * a 2 ie 350 Black Cheviot Jackets, good quality and shapes, at $3.90, 8 55.75 and 56.75 - not the price of the plain material. Suit Department. NEW GOODS. F 4 50 Ladies’ All-wool Flannel Suits, good quality, perfect fitting 0 and well made, at $6.50 and 87.50, Worth 25 per cent more; colors, navy, brown, gray and black. Wrapper Department. Just opened another shipment Indigo Blue Wrappers, new fall 7 styles; to-morrow at 89c; value, $1.25; all sizes. A JHRSHY BARGAIN. About 50 dozens Black All-wool Fleece-lined Jerseys; regular price, $4.95 and $5; in one lot to-morrow at $1.50. Basement Salesroom. FRIDAY BARGAINS. Following goods much under jobbers’ prices: Lot Staple Apron Check Ginghams, 5c yard; r duced from & 1-3c. Lot Indigo Blue Prints, 5c yard; reduced from 750. New lot Prints, 740, 10c, 1250 and 150 yard. New lot Flannelettes, 10c, 120, 15c and 25c yard. BASEMENT DRESS GOODS SECTION. All-wool Dress Fabrics at Popular Prices. wool Serges, 38 inches wide, in all the popular shades, O. Lot Half-wool Mixed Homespun, splendid cloth, 25c yard. Lot All-wool Homespun, in solid colors—green, navy blue, » black, brown and a mixtures, very effective, 40 inches wide, 9c yard; worth 500. We have a great variety of All-wool Dress Goods in this department, O inches wide, at 35c, 40c and 45c yard. Best value in low-priced Dress Goods we have ever shown. SEE SHOW WINDOW. — — — Knit Underwear Department. South Center Aisle, Main Floor. GREAT VALUES IN HARLY FALL GARMENTS. At 50c each—Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, best quality unbleached, combed Hgyptian cotton, high neck, long sleeves, half-o with sil n front, pearl buttons, crochet neck, tape, ankle-length Drawers to match. At '75c each—Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, “plated worsted,” natural color, high neck, long sleeves, half-open front, i ankle-length Drawers to match. At $LOGeach—Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits, leached Ecyptian cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle-length, finished with silk tape and pear! buttons. At $1.50 each—Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits, unbleached cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle-length, finished as above. THH ABOVE ARE ALL HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON GARMENTS, -stiitable for the present season’s wear before changing to wool. II WAS TABLED. * es . . - 97 ů 5 Sas 22 9 OSS * . nmoon. iv 9 8 ¢ Fg 7 Ag at 1 * ra 1 —— Resolution to Keep Saloonkeepers Out ’ of the K. of P. urs A. REED OF KANSAS CITY ELECT- ED GRAND CHANCELLOR. Report in Favor of the Appointment «fa State Lecturer—City Against the Coun- try—Officers to Be Elected This After- hat of a sensation was created at pmorning session of the Grand Lodge of } Knights of Pythias by the introduction of 5 a reso Solution by Delegate Frank Grimn of “4 ro} i joining the Grand Lodge. * ae : 5 * a ine, Mo., prohibiting‘ saloon-keepers The resolu- also prohibited the saloon- now members of the K. of P. attending further meetings of the ee ge unless they gave up their business. ve resolution created a furor and was dis- dussed from o’clock until after 11, when it Was tabled until the next annual meeting. ne gentleman who introduced the resolution > tthe same officer of the Grand Lodge wnom - preferred eee ae i * * Fe * > drawn were Ses - an official Tuesday's As the charges were with- it. was intimated that the resolution was introduced asa piece of spite work, but this rumor was denied by members of the country delegation. The resolution unbecoming again at sion. was fought hard by the St. Louls delegation, = who swear by all that is good and holy that | > it will be tabled every time it is brought up. [4 ans FAVOR A SUPREME LECTURER, 2 The committee which was appointed yes- eae 1 re 1 3 2 | terday to consider the appointment and em- 8 85 ment of a Supreme Lecturer made its re- The report favored the em- ploy ment a lecturer, the salary to be letermined by the Grand Lodge, tn accora- } with the rules of the lodge. No action Wil be taken in the matter for one year. aren, . 1 sre . See ae ad 3 7 9 21. Chancellor Wagoner rendered his DRS Upon questions brought up at the dN twer 1 annual meeting, al of which ‘With favor. ¢ one knotty question, were receive: 1 For some years past the local es have tried to railroad a resolution aan the Grand Lodge providing for the ing Of all fnes against members who, dus reasons, failed to at- s of brother members. The 10 cellor ruled this morning tno member who failed to attend a fu- could be fined, The Kansas Oity dele- made a strong fight againstthe ge- on with the nope of having iti reversed, Pit was a fight without results. “The Kansas City delegation then sprung the nuct question that has been agitat- Lal eiae for four years past, that nem of the Grand Lodge becoming members of the Pythian Sisters. teme Chancellor ruled this morning “RO member of the Grand Lodge e an honorary member of the sa violating his obligations tioned all Pythians against becoming ers c 1 This information was soon ee o the members of tue bythiau 3 . . ed of the wives of the “of the Grand Lodge, who yy take some action themselves | is pretty generally under- F next meeting, to be held at Excelsior Springs in October, gt, the name of the society will be changed to comply with the constitution of the Grand Lodge, whereby members of the Grand Lodge can become honorary members of their society. Atl1o’clock officers to serve the ensuing year were elected as follows: THE NEW OFFICERS. Grand Chancellor. James A. Reed, Kansas City. Vice Grand Chancellor, J. A. Frink,Spring- field. THe convention adjourned at 1:30 o'clock until 2:30, when a Keeper of Records and Seal, Captain of the Guards, Inner and Outer Guards, Grand Master of Exchequer and Supreme Representative will be chosen. It is gener- ally conceded that Adam Thies of Hannibal will de elected Grand Master of the Ex- chequer and Col, John H. Holmes will be re- elected Keeper of Records and Seal. For Supreme Representative there will be a lively fight, the resent Representative, J. C. Radcliffe of Kansas City baving an opponent in the person of Hon. Ed Harberof Trenton, Vo. The con- vention will adjourn this evening to méet in October, 94, at Excelsior Springs. — WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS. A Movement to Obtain Works of Art for St. Louis. Two letters from Prof. 8. Waterhouse of the Washington University, one addressed to James E. Yeatman and the other to George D. Bernard, President of the Mer. cantſie Olub, were to-day sent to Secretary Morgan of the Merchants’ Ex- change. Prof. Waterhouse states that at the Close of the World's Fair a great many ar- ticles in the line ofart may be obtained as ifts if the owners are properly approached, 8 wee be obtained, he believes, „owners were roperl approached, and could be ‘ placed either in the Art School, or be used as the foundation ofacity museum. He asked that the commercial bodies combine and gend a representative to Chicago to see what could be done, A meeting has been called for Oct. Bat the Mercantile Club, and President An- n . 7 T. Bushnell, D. C. Ball ‘ , ow, W. G. Boyd dad ; Morgan to represent the Exchange. * — — — — To Prevent The Grip, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Pneumonia and the numerous ills made epidemic by cold, damp weather of autumn, your blood must be pure, active, and your body in healthy condition, Nothing equals Hood’s Sarsaparilla for the purification and vital- ization of the blood, and to give vigorous health. It is the favorite Fall Medicine. fi00d’s=* Cures Sold by all druggists. $1; six bottles for %. * — Hieod’s Pills cure liver us, jaundice, bil- fousness, sick headache ang indigestion. De. ‘he was over 5100, 000 ahead of the game. x, velvet, beaver and aigrettes, morrow at to-morrow at worth 50c to 75¢, at 29c Each 16, all-silk gros-grain sat- in-edge Ribbon,all shades, including black, at 50 Per Yard — 19c Each 500 beautiful trimmed Toques, made of cloth, trimmed with trimming positively worth $2 each, on sale to. 98c Each lot of satin-covered Tur- bans, in assorted colors, worth $1.50 each, on sale 39 Each Boys’ and Girls’ Imported Fez Caps and Baby Caps, 500 pieces of Nos. 9, 12 and morrow for 6 Gross Children's Gold Rings, warranted given away to- P. 4 Soli cut, Gola; will morrow for 1 s Ladies’ Solid r Rings, like cut, given away to- for 390. 5 Cr Gold E will be morrov 2sc Sterling jilver Stick Pins, 10¢ 20c Enamel tick Pins .......10¢ 35c Sterling Aver Bracelets... Ide like Sol id —" Notions. Koko Toilet Sofp, 2½ Cake. Best Castile Sos, 15c bar. Large bottle beft Ammonia, 4c. Buttermilk and Dairy Maid Toilet Soap, 50. N 500 Leather Pocketbooks, 230. 750 Leather Chſtelaine Bags, 480. 250 Rubber Drejsing Combs, 100. Best Triple Extacts, 190 an ounce. Good quality Paying Cards, 30. Horn Hairpins, 5e doz. 25c Cabinet Phéto Frames, 100. Gilt edge Playiig Cards, 5c. Military Box Cape. enuine Astrachan ur, worth $20, 810. Ladies’ Jackets, sim lar to cut, worth $6.50, $3.95. Glqpes in our house. Colors, tans, bro „ slates, reds, pearls, modes, lavender, navys, pink and primrose, regular price §250 a pair; for Friday $1.25, fitted to the hand. 50 doz. Ladies’ fast black Taffeta Silk Gloves, to close out Friday 10c a pair. Hosiery. —CLOSING OUT all our Fall Jackets—600 2855 $3.95 LADIES’ SUITS. 80.90 to $15, all at one price to-morrow, Ladies’ Eton Suits, made of good 1 Serge, all sizes, worth $6.75 ... 60 doz Children’s fast black, heavy Cotton Hosiery, ribbed, double heels and toes, all prices, regular price 25c; For Friday 190. 50 doz Ladies’ fast black Cotton Hos- gula adé, spliced heels; ery, regular made, Friday bargain 180. worth from $3.50 to $7.00; Frida eee „„ „„ „%% „%%% „% „ „ „60 * $1 Stand Lamps reduced to . . 500 75c Cuspidors, blue decora- tions and stippled gold .....48¢ $1 Jardinieres reduced to ....506 Bargains in Rogers’ Silverware. Sterling Silver 6 Knives and 6 Forts fer . .. . 6 4 „„ Rogers’ Genuine German Silver Tea Spoons.... .......49¢ set Rogers’ Genuine German Silver Table Spoons..........98¢e set Closing Out Sale of Market, L ö and Work Baskets at Half Prizes Umbrellas. 800 26 and 28-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas, natural wood handles, regular price „50 * Choice on Friday $1.00. „ Face Veils: Choice on Friday of all our 50c, 65c and 75c Face Veils for 39c. Children’s Jackets, Children’s Cloaks, \ $1.95. $2.75. Handkerchiefs. 500 dozen Ladies’ white Union hand- embroidered, hemstitched Handker- chiefs, regular price 150; Choice on Friday 7½0 200 Ladies’ fine Swiss embroidered scalloped Handkerchiefs, all the newest designs, regular price 25c; Choice of this lot Friday 15c Ladies’ Aprons. 50 dozen Ladies’ large White and Checked Nainsook A * strings, regular price 250 and 380; Choice on Friday 150 — Windsor Ties. 80 dozen La and Children’s solid colored hemst&ched end Windsor Ties in all the latest shades, regular price 2503 Choice on Friday 150 Knit Underwear, 85 dozen Ladies’ Best lity White Merino Vests, French neck, bound with silk tape, regular price 65c; Choice on Friday 390. 40 dozen Children’s Egyptian Cotton Union Suits, regular age 1 Choice to close out 990. 1 Lot Ladies’ Camel’s Hair and Natural Wool Vests 8 Pants, broken sizes, regular price = ; Choice to close out Friday d. _—, — —— — IN NEED OF MONEY. Horse Owner McCafferty Said to Be Hard Pressed. BELIEF THAT HE HAS LOST HEAVILY ON THE SEASON, ItIe Thought That Financial Stringency Foro24 Him to Sell the $20,000 Aloha for $8,200—Ths New Western League Does Not Include Hh Saleried Players— Sporting News. It has been known for some time past that Johnny McCafferty’s expectations have not been realized this season and the rumor that the ‘‘Poo Bah’’ turfmanis in stringent cir- cumstances is given some credence in local turfcircles. The little Georgian had a run of remarkable good luck last season on both Western and Eastern circuits and when the Board of Control campaign wound up at Morris Park last fall it was reliably estimated This wonderful success must have startled even McCafferty himself, asin previous years his stable never included anything but the com mon cheap selling plater. His good fortune was due entirely to his own shrewdness and having unlimited confidence in himself, he Started into gather together a big string with which he could sweep both circuits this season. The result waslast spring found him with over torty head in training, the largest stable ever campaigned on the West- ern circuit, His stable entries were enor- mous all alongthe line, and the stable ex- penses as large as the pay roll of a street car company almost. The 2-year division of the String, which cost a world of money, has been of no account, however, and the 3-year- olds and aged handicappers not much det ter, except as selling-platers. Instead of turning out some stake winning youngsters the 2-year-old division did not develop any Kind ofa good winner. The fact that his youngsters were of noaccount or at least would not bethis season, Was realized by McCafferty while he was in thiscity last summes, This is what induced him no doubt to pay over $8,000 for Fatality, W. O’Brien Me- Donaugh’s highly promising and extensive- ly engaged stake filly. She has Only proven capable, however, of winning cheap selling races in the East. When she won at Linden last Monday McCafferty had her entered for $500. Helen Nichols, for whom Richard Croker offered $30,000 last winter, managed | to win the $10,000 Queen Isabella stakes at Washington Park, the only reaily valuable event the stable has captured this season. Since taken East, however, shehas hardly won her oats, although started among only are both in Hugh Pe Aloha, expected to prove- formers of the best he could and ‘Tom Hardin class. The $20, oneof the best handica of goin tne ne year, with Aloha at the is stad, The son of &t. Mungo and Ville isa very highly bred animal, Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, McCafferty can hardiy be called a real —— man as long as e owns such horses as 8 Nichols, Hugh Penny, fom Haruing, Little Billy and Fatal- ity. * * rrank * 25. | Toledo, Minneapolis, * The grand staud and bhetting ring thaw’s new track across the rer will be patterned after theSaratoga stand and spec- ulating arena. I St. Paul man and his associates in the venture have concluded to spend $75,000 recti the new course and it is hardly necessaryto and that it is expected to be the most perfect track for winter rac- ing purposes in tie West. In addition to having sandy going, equally as good as the resent course acrdss, the river, the new rack will be a regulation mile affair, which, of course, will place it above the merry-go-round class, of which there are so many in this vicinity just at present. The scheduled early opening of the new track shows how active Shaw’s backers are pushing the famous Western betting ring, ‘‘Major Domo’s’’ latest under- taking. The moneyed men behind the St. Paul man are Said to represent capital enough to erect a circuit of race tracks. This fact demonstrates conclusively that the bank-roll of the new track’s foreign book will hardly be as light as the roll Madison’s foreign book commenced business with last fall. The opening of the new track will see the inauguration ofa real sure enough race- track war in this vicinity. To Keep up with the procession the East st. Louis Jockey Club magnates will have to extend their present one-half mile course into something like a real race track. * * * Only two men were ruled off the Eastern turf this year for fraud. One man appealed to the Board of Control fora rehearing. His request was granted, and the board, after carefully considering his case, decided that he deserved his punishment and refus reverse the decision ofthe Judges. A later, without giving any reason, this an was reinstated. The second owner, whd was ruled off by the judges, was reinstated the next day by the board. At the present time the only men in the East who are ruled off the turf are two reporters, who criticised the racing. = — * Ed Corrigan, the master of Hawthorne, says there was no authority for the announce- ment that the Lamplighté®?-Yo TambDien- Clifford match could probably take place Saturday. Lamplightercan bardly prepare for a race by that time and the contest win probably take place some day next week. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. India, equal favorite with John Dunn at 9 to 5, won the 2-year-old handicap sweep- stakes at the course across the river yester- day. The other winners were Lulu May and Tamerlane sat 6 toleach, NO Remarks at 3 to 2, and Ranier at 12 to 1. The night meeting at South Side Park was brought toaclose last evening. There has been racing on 164 nights and thirty-four afternoons during the past season, and dur- ing that time over $126,000 in purses have been distributed among a host of owners, The winners last night were Fonda at 6 tos. Dark Knight at 8 to 2, Mary Belle at 2tol, Jim Reed at 8 to 2, and Hertha B. at 8 to 1. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Linden—Token, Candelabra, Shelly Tuttle, Tom Tough, Florence and Banquet. At Hawthorne—Amelia May. Mockahi, Piccolo, — . —U— — LIMITED SALARY LIST. The New Western League Will Not In- clude High Priced Players. John T. Brush of Indianapolis, who, how. ever, runs the Cincinnati League team, ts said to be at the head ofa scheme to organ- ize a Western Base Ball League, and it fs claimed that the league will be formed. The meeting at which the details of organization are to be effected will be held at Chicago Oct, Representatives of Milwaukee, Detroit, Omaba and Kansas Paul, Columbus City, and probably from St. an Grand 7 will Be present. The sal. ary list will limited to $1,500 or $1,800 Managers in the different cities are a signing players for next oer, and M Brus mises to have a clud in Ind a sthat will be as strong as any oft lea clabs when the season is opened, „ ording to reports from New York there be some radical changes in the Giants next Ward will stick, of course. ike Tiernan will be swapped ! can be obtained for him. has proved to be an in and out everything except base running 1 he Sea Peart will Be eee nied end wi n n up to the ma bably take ternan's place in the outfield the latter is traded off. 1 Jack Oi Connor. tus crack Cleveland catcher 1 4 and outflelder, has returned to the city with his wife and will spend the winter at his home in North St. Louls, According to O'Connor, Manager and ars Pat Tebeau, also a North St. Louis boy, will remain in the Forest City during the cold months, instead of this city, as has been the case heretofore. „Pat, howover, expects to be in St. Louis for amonth or so around the holidays,’’ says O'Connor. GCV. FLOWER SILENT. He Will Not Outline His Polioy Regarding the Corbett- Mitchel! Fight. Any efforts to get information from Gov. Flower as to what his course will be in refer- ence to the Mitchell-Corbett fight have been futile. He has stated, however, that he has received no offictal notification that the law has been violated, and until he does so can- notact. Then he further states that under no consideration will he ontline his policy. To the politician this looks as if the Governor had determined to pospone all action until after election, If he should decide against the club then the Democratic party would lose the support of John 1. McKane, and that is able to prove an important factor in this fall’s campaign. od * „ The star attraction of the next show of the New Jersey Amusement Co. will probably be a six-round contest between Bob Fitzsim- mons and Steve O'Donnell, the Australian heavy weight. 8 * > 7. A report is current to the effect that the old California Athletic Club will again open its doors this winter. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. The Board of Directors Submit Their An- nual Report. New Yoru, Oct. 19.~The Board of Directors of the Northern Pacific Railway Co. submit- ted their annual report to the stockholders at the meeting held in the Mills Building at noon to-day. The report shows that the gross earnings of the company, including recei pts from the Wisconsin Central lines and branch roads, for the fiscal year ending June 8, were $29,551,302.94; operating expenses and taxes, $18, 798.339. 843 net earnings DN $10, 787.968. 10; other receipts. 2, 66, 726. 68; total net income, $12,924,689.78. Against which have ac- crued the following charges: Rentals $3, 489, 723.93 ; interest on funded debt, $7,092,159 72; guaranteed branch road companies, 31,488,972. 22; interest on other thau on funded debt, ge ae sinking ch $49,000, nd $36,149,181.42 ia preferred stock. The preferred stock is $424,118.63 less than that of last year. During the fiscal ear the funded debt was increased by the Ssue of $6,000,000 of collateral trust notes. It was decreased by the redemption of the fol- lowing bends by the action of the sinking fund: Minnesota division bonds, $82,000; Pen f’Oretlle division bonds — at MB — first mortgage bonds, $433,000; gene second mortgage bonds, $212,000. proceeds ~ „ — have — ss, sled: end d’Ortele vision bon - 000. Total reduction fun debt, $1,087,000. The Land Commissioner’s report shows sales of the year of 280,611.16 acres, amounting to $1,251,396.86. The number of acres 4 unsold on June 80 was 38, 42, 500.87. „ Murder in the First Degree. Those elegant $18, $20 and $23.50 Baltimore tallor- made suits and overcoats for $10, $12.50 and zs. Cheaper grades—good business suits and overcoats, $4 to 7. 80. GLORR, N. w. cor. Franklin av. and Seventh st, Froposed Ads urnment on Saturday. A petition was presented to the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange to- day asking that the Exehange adjourn at noon on Saturday iu order m- bers to attend tho polo maten, wit — given for a chart »object. A will — 1 2.5 8 i taken to-morrow. IXJURED : — hackster cart a hd ren a et and “ | Was oa w home, _ ee SITUATION STRAINED. All Political Parties Estranged From the Austrian Government. Vienna, Oct, 19.—The political situ ation in Austria is greatly strained. The Govern- ment does fot possess the majority neces- sary to pass a motion of approval of the repressive measures taken in regard to the city of Prague as a result of the Czech dis- turbances. All parties are astranged from the Government on account of the franchise bill, and the journeying of Count Von Taafe, President of the Council and Minister of the Interior, and Count Von Kalnoky, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to Buda Pesth, where they are to consult with Emperor Francis Joseph, has sven rise to the report thata dissolution of Parliament is to be anticipated in the near future. AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. Paris, Oct. 19.—With a Vive la Russe“ the French people continue to en vant la fanfare. No more forcible Illustration of the fickleness of the French nature could be af- forded than this continuous round of fes- tivities MacMabon and Gounod are state, dead at the gates Paris, whose citizens have bo time to attend their funerals until the cup of pleasure has been drained to the drogs in company with the Russians. President Carnot has definitely decided to visit Toulon on Oct. 27,accom panied by Baron De Mohrnheim, the Russian Ambassador, and by M. Dupuy, Minister of Public Instruction, and M. De Velle, Minister of Forgign Affairs. The citizens of Paris, as a further honor to be conferred uponthe Russians, propose to change the name of the boulevard Ley goutier to the Boulevard Avellan. It is also suggested to change the name of the new iron-clad, which is to be launched on the 27th inst., elther to Tzar or Russe, There will be a huge picnic at Hyeres to- morrow, at which many of the seamen of the Russian fiset will be present. THE BRAZILIAN TROUBLES. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 18,—Peixoto’s government has declared that it will not be responsible for loses to natives or foreigners resulting from the revolution in Brazil. All persons who had been in the army and navy of Brazil and joined the revolutionary forces have been branded as deserters. Santa Catherina has declared its separation from ‘the Republic until President Peixoto resigns. The coast defense turret ship Bahia, has n sent down the river to join the Tirad- entesand engage Mello’s fleet in a naval battle at Rio. The rebel ship, De Setembro, has been floated and will be repaired under rotection of the guns of Mello’s warships. Phe sinking of the ship Arano with insurg- ents aboard has been confirmed. The crew were saved and seventeen prisoners taken by —— troops. Many persons were News comes from Buenos Ayres that kio CE. re e bom ment an ou- sands of residents fed in terror. AGAINST BELGIANS. PaRis, Oct. 19.—The Libre Parol says that an alliance has been concluded between Servia and Greece and Montenegro, and that this alliance fs directed chiefly against Bulgaria and Bulgarian influence, The understand - in Pg coun Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report DHRATHS. * Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-Disrarca, will be tele« graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that joarual, without extra charge, when 90 requested, n BARRY—OUn Wednesdsy, Oot. 18, 1898, a8 2 o'clock n m., MARY ELLEN BARRY, daughter of John Barry, aged 18 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place Friday, 20th tust. , a8 2 o’clock b. m., from resideace of her aunt, Mrs, Hasora Burke, No. 5317 North Broadway, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. EARL—Wednesday afterneon at 3:28 o'clock, afteBshort illness, our darling FLORENCE EARL, Gaughter of Jas. A. anda Caroline Eari, nee Bets, aged 10 years and s months. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m., from residence, Na, 1028 Soulard street, to 58. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, Friends of the family are invited to attend. HARRIBILL—Un Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 12:35 o’cleck p. m., ALICE, beloved wife at William Harrihill and mother of Michael, Patrick, | Wilifam, Edward, Mary and Maggie Harrihill, 60 years. The funeral win take place Friday, 20th inst., af S o'clock a. m., from family residence. Mo. 2016 Warne avenue, to Holy Neme Church, dein o Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. New Yorn papers piease copy. KELLY—On Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 8.20 m. our beleved mother, Mrs. ANN KELLY, aged years. Funeral from residence, Macklin avenue and Odell street, at 2 p. m. Sunday, 2d inst. ö VOLL—On Oct. 18, 1893, at 7:30 p. m., Nr Vout, beloved and only daughter of Mrs. Mary A, Voll, and granddaughter of the late Michael Powers of Florissant, Funeral Friday at 10a, m. from rebidence, 3013 Laclede avenue, to St, Malachy’s Chureh, thenge te Calvary Cemetery. Stub Enas of Thought. From the Detroit Free Press. : With some of us hope never comes to the full bloom. Tha tears that come easy go easy. Trust is the strongest link ia the chain of association. Not one time in a million are a man’s dishonest; what may be of a woman's different, Everybody would be perfect if everybody 957 —— 2 1 vos eye-opener a ony is lo 7 Gossip is tue bullet in the gun of idle curiosity. Honesty is not contagious. It's a long way around to reach heaven by some churches. 20 AS MOST DO And few will speak evil of thee. Most people will take inthe great remnant sales Friday 4 that are advertised in Tharsday’s Post ~. ‘)isPaTos. Something to Fall Back On. From Vogue. : Jack: My darling, I want to tell you something. I have deceived you. Iam not rich, bat Atteriy penniless, Will it make Ethel Money bags. RS ow a val ire 33 . 8 Sie t 1 8 we * * 2 = 3 s 8 5 8 * eo : * 2 Wes * 18 * 2 * „ * ~ 2 N . an GiReryace to you? f ait: Ethel: Not in the sli st, on f . an Are you. u i ee aa 7 *

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the Second Day’s Proceedings of _ the Bankers’ Convention. . Mr. Horace White’s Able Address the Feature of the Day. JOSEPH HENDRIX’ PAPER ON AUSTRA- LIAN AND AMERICAN PANICS, His Vivid Picture of the Rush of British Capital to Australia ani the Colle pse Follcwing the Period of Financial In- toxication~-The Laws Fatbered bv Fiend and Sherman Soored for Their Evil Effect on Foreigners Seeking In- ves ment in the United States—Other Interesting Speakers. . CurcaGo, III., Oct. .19.—The feature of to- day's proceedings at the Bankers’ Conven- tion was an address by Horace White of New York. Mr. White’s addrese is in part as follows: Nearly everybedy whe busies himself with the subjectof finance tars that we ought to have a eiastic currency, Whatis meant by that? Evident- ly it is a currency that wiliexpand when thereis au active demand för it and con ract when the demand subsides. ‘ihis suggests another query: What do we mean by demaud? We mean the demand for mouey to carry on the exchange ofthe products of the country, which move at certain periods and Years in larger volumetnan at other periods and yoars, depending upon the state of the crops and the market for them We all agree that the currency ought to be elastic inthe sense of being more sbundant when the ex- changes of goods are rapid and extensive and less _ abundant, when the contrary condition exists. How can we get this kind of currency? Wecannot get it from the Government, because the Government cannot know when the demand for money is increasing or diminishing, I believe it has nerer bees proposed to gauge the issuing of eur- reucy by the collections at the Custom-house, but that method would be much more philosophical than the per capita method. Mr. White then gave the history of money from the early ages tothe present time, and continuing, said: But the point I wish to illustrate is that a check on abank, ora private individual’s aeceptamce, or a certilicate of deposit in an insurance ecompany, or auv kind of shin-plaster will perferm al! the func- tions of a bank note it the bublie have the same confidence in the issuer. Thereis no difference bo- tween the check and the bank note as regards their intrinsic nature and character. A perfecily elastic currency would be one which should rise and fallin volume pari passu with the quantity of sugar, flour,cioth and other commodities seeking to be exchanged for each other. It is easy to see that the check system is automatic and elasti¢ and that it accommodates itself to the volume of business at one time as well as at another. Itisnot quite so easy to see that the bank note systein may be automatic and elastic in the same R 5 Now, our problem is to devise a system where the bank note sbail be elastic like the check. and in like manner make barter a science Wecan see now, if not betore, why the Government has no facilities ferimparting elasticity to the currency. It has neither the requisite knowledge of the needs of business nor the means of responding to them. Even if it had an oracle to keep it informed of the neds ef business, it would have no means of putting the money where itis needed unless it should go into the business of discounting commercial paper, in which case it would have to receive deposits also ant perform the other fanctions of a bank. Under the George Smith regime, when the eer- tifcate of deposit was rst made prominent, there was abundance of money for legitimats trade. This means simply that forthe purpose of bartering the censumalle products of the country egainst each other there was no lack of instruments of exchange. It is not a banting function to furnish capital for the building upof ane country or fer permanent works of any kind. Most of the misfortunes that have overtaken banks inthis country have resulted from loans to speculators, such as advances te railway builders, to real estate owners andthe like. No currency will ever be elastic enough to satisfy such wants. The requisites of an elastic currency are first, that there must be nolimit set upon it except the de- mands for instrumente with whieh to exchange the consumable preducts aud matarials moving through the country, including sueh as have been imported from, or going to, foreign countries; second, it must be issuable at once as the demand for it arises, without awaiting for somebody else to do something else and withont expending more money in making preparations for it than is fairly ob- tained. The present national bauk curreney is net now, and never was. an elastic curremcy. It has great and abundant merits, but elasticity is not one ofthem, Of late years it has been ſosing such elas- ticity as it ever had. Instead of expanding to the wants of trade it contracts. The recent increase is spasipodic, being due to a wholly normal condition of business. The great merit of the national bankcurrency is its security. Thie is due tothe Government’s guaranty which in its turn is justified with the Government’s uaranty is all suflleleut ror the notes it issues. United States bondsissue can be dispensed with as part of the security of the Goverament. Mr. White then read a copy of acommunl- cation from the Comproller of the United States showing that the taxes levied on the national banks of the United States since the organization of the system had netted the Government the round sum of $130,190,000 and continued: It appears, therefore. that if there had never been anv bonds issued for national bank notes the Govr- ernment would have lost less than 31.000. 000 by redeeming the notes of all failed barks. If there had been a commond fund ef something like $1,- 000,000 accumulated by taxing of banks, no loss would have resulted to the Government. Mr. White then went on to say: Bond security for bank notes is not consistent with elasticity. If you ask me if I consider elasticity a more valuable feature than security,I say deeided- ly no. Our first elaims should be for both security and elasticity. Both are attained in the Scotch sys- tem by unlimited Liability of the sharehelders of banks fortheir vote issues. Formerly the liability of shareholders of all the banks except three were unlimited as to assets whatever, but since the fail- ure of the City of Glasgow Bank, and largely in con- sequence ef it, the unlimited {lability clause has been repealed except as to issues. Thus it has hap- ened that thousands of notes of falled banks in Scot. land have always been received by the other banks at par aud have never depreciated. Although they have neither bonds requisite, nor safety fund be- hind them. If a bank note system is both elastie and secure we hare every requisite of aperfectsrstem, What we mean by a perfect system is the convertibility of a bank nete into gold on demand. It isthe finaneial firmament that the iimit of flat money that runs away with $100,000,000 ef gold has been reached. I only regret that this additional relief fer which we see a real demand was obtained at such acostly rate by the tong ef silver bullion, whereas the public might dave been more easily and accurately served with bank notes, whieh costs nothing but the print- ing. ISay bank, not Government notes. The reason that bank notes are preferable is that they are con- stantly balancing each other in trade, just as cheeks do. In other words they carry themseives without the use of gold. Gold is used as 3 touchstone all the timo, but its actual transfer is required only to set- tle balances of international trade, Mr. White exampled the imperial banks of Germany. France and England as a good way to dispense with bond security for bank notes. He also said: There is no reason that I ean discover that the national banks should not be allowed to have branches as the Scottish and the Canadian banks do. Mr. Wiilte then went on to show why the notional banking act must be gotten rid of 17 nm flexible currency ts secured, insofar as the bond security’’ clause was concerned, say- ing: If bond security were dispensed with and ite place token by either asafety fund, unlimited Hability or banking consolidation as elastec currency would be secured, In conclusion Mr. White read the bill, which was drawn up by him last winter and intro- duced in the House of Representatives by Mr. Walker of Massachusetts. ‘*The panicin Australia and the United States, Was the subjeet discussed by Hon. Joseph C. Hendrix of New York. He drew a vivid picture of the rush of British capital to Australia and the collapse which followed the period of unanclal intoxication.’’ He continued: The imagination is dazzled by the splendor of the era that must have followed the resumption of specie payments in this country hed wecluag toa Stable standard of valueand promptiy crushed out the false finance of the silver producer and the fiat The Bland act, followed by the with a coin party never idie in drove away the foreign capital that alia has eiac® squandered, and this distrust of Europe in our ability to keep upon a goid basis cameo vividly home to us when the free gold in our Treasury fei! below the point of fixed re- serve that our own people caught the infection of distrust. Every sign pointed to a steady drain, and the Evropean holders of our securities to the extent of probably a thousand millions hed our gold suppiv at their mercy, holders of cash or its equiy- sient began te get thoir money tuto gold or its repre- #entative, and use safe deposit ineteaad of banks. The Hay of judg- ment in ovr guss r6emel at Land The apparition of the 60-cent-doiler frightened „ Savings Bank. depositors, Tho Natienal banks from May 4 te July 12 lost $193,000,009 of denosits. ings banks, State banks, trust companies anu pri- Wate banks, that great ¢atiection of anauclal insti- money apostie. Sherman act, 7 ost fert ny’ y aad 0 1 money ers, N the Hines Pennsylvania the suspended banks owed $108,000, - | white east Of Ohio their Mabilities Were 1686s than one-fifth of that amount. The principle of co-operation has been vindicated afresh in this panic. The associated banks in ciear- ing-house cities made commes eause of the disaster, and not only protected each other and their custo- mers, but provedatower of strength tothe whole banking system of our ceuntry. This greup of skilled bankers bravely faced the storm and uttered no note of discouragement in the darkest hour. The New Yo bank reserves went own to $16,545,000 below the legal point, and currency Yments were racitically suspended, but each day at high noon tnis commit- tee was in council keeping a brave heart and steadily guiding the banks of the whole country. conscious thas a false step or failure might precipitate the ouspeones of gold payments bY the Government and the collapse of the financial machinery of the land. The promptness with which the deviee of Clearing-house certificates was adopted was a most important eheck to the wave of disas:er. The cer- tificates were freely issued, and although on ept. 23 there was a surplus of reserve of over $17,000,000 they were ungrudgingly con- tinued and will be until the last sign of danger is past The whole banking system of our country is likely to be reconstructed in the mear future. No country should be punished byasystem which, in times of panic, must find in itself, through its owa devices, a way to supply the deficiences of the law, and in doing so te defy the law. Sucha time as we have just experienced shows that safety in banking may make the infraction of law a necessity. This is not a condition which bankers can tolerate. There are some legislators who cannot understand why impairing reserves and suspension of currency payments shouln not mes to a bank at any time instant disso- lation, but practical experience enforcesa lesson that must ultimately penetrate their intelligence that good banking keeps the duancial machimery at work in time of great panic by cutting the knots of red wy of and that, when publicsaiety requires it. there is a higher law. that of self-protection and the defense of sacred trusts, that.dietates the con- duct cf great banking interests. The banking sys- tem that is not built to ride the storms of panic dees not properiy belong to this country orthis age, and it becomos tbe duty of bankers in the United States to follow approaching legislation with a keen intent to see that the work of a lite ime and the aecumu- lations of years of patient industry shall not, in the hour ofa great shock to creditor of tarancial eon- vulsions, be placed in special peril by reason of strangulation in the leading strings of narrew- minded regulation. The eseential soundness of eommercial conditions in our Republic has been so demonstrated that, as Englishmen view the Argentina and Australiaa col- lapse, they will be disposed to await with Impatience an opportunity to come back to us with their sur- plus capital. That hour will strike when our national finances are in line wis! the experience of all civilized nations, The stinging lesson of the panic of 1893 16 an old one. It is simply that **hon- esiy is the best policy.’’ E. O. Leech, ex-Director of the United States Mint, now a New York banker, read a paper on he Silver Question, as Related to the Appreciation of Gold.’’ He sald: He must be blind indeed who fails to see that the distrust, which was the main feature of the recent panic, bad its birth in the silver policy of this country. Nothing short of a radical reversal of this policy will restore confidence and attract foreign in- vestments. All forelen investors and the great mass of our own business people believe thatitis not possible for this country to continue to absorb in its currency a depreciated and depreciating metal with- outresultiagin placing our monetary system ona silver basis, where our paper dollars will represent only a promiseto paya silverdollar, This ls the logical, practical, busimess reason for the distrust which has been created, and it is equally logical to say thatit will not disappear until the cause is re- moved. In order to merit the confidence of the world and maintain our excellent credit and reputa- tion as a country of the first class, we must maln tain our monetary system above all question, with all our currency redeemable on demand in the money which civilized countries have decided to do business with—gold. Ihe only way to do this is to zo out of tne silver business until such time as other commercial coustries may find it for their interests to join with usin restoring silver to its former use as money. That the sober second thought of the American people is asserting itself and will compel such an action at the hands ef their legisiative rep- resentatives is beyond question. Mr. Leech then discussed the claim that what appears to be a depreciation in the value of silver is really an appreciation in the value of gold, occasioned by its scarcity and by the disuse of silver as money. . He cited statistics to show that there is more actual money and more silver moneyin use in the world to-day than ever before. The product of silver for ghe past twenty years has aggregated over $2,400,0 000 in ceining value; ior the preceding period of twenty years it was only $948,000,000, and the coinage of silver for the last twenty years has aggregated the esormous sum of 32. 300. 000.000. 3 the fall in prices, Mr. Leech sa a Without going into individtal articles it is suffi- client to say that there is not one of the great staple commodities which has fallen largely in price where such deciine cannot be readily traced to circumstances affecting the demand and supply ef the article itself. To ascertain with accuracy whether or not there has beenan appreciation in he value of the world's money, gold, it would be much fairer to take as a basisef comparison those things which have not been subjected to special causes of cheapening, and which are most quickly and naturally affected by the plenty or scarcity of money, viz.: iaterest and wages. He read a table giving the annual averages of the rate of discount in the principal eities of Europe from 1885 to 1892, from which it ap- peared that ‘‘the rate of interest has been steadily iowered each year, which could not be the case if the amount of actual money had grown scarcer. The unanimous report on wages and prices by the senate Commit- tee on Finance, made after an exhaustive ex- amination by a special committee of distin- guished Senators, shows that the wage- earner to-day not only receives higher wages in every branch of industry than in prior years, but also tbat he can purchase more of the necessities of fs with his wages than ever before.’’ Other papers were read by George E. Leighton of st. Louls on ‘*The Need of Com- prehensive Currency Reform,’’ and James H. Tripp of Marthon, N. Y., on Is the N- tional banking System of any Benefit to the Country, and should It Be Preserved and Verpetuated?’’ ‘Lhere were also papers by Joseph Johnson Of Birmingham, Ala.; Frank C. Dillard of Sherman, Tex.; E. E. Lindemuth of Clear- field, Pa., and others. This evening a re- ception willbe tendered the delegates and ladies at the Union League Club. | ANOTHER FAKE. 2 Pointer for the Authorities. Itisourduty to warn the unwary public not to be deceived or robbed by traveling fake sales, who advertise $25 suits or over- couts for $2.99 or money refunded—which they neverdo. They only remainina place three or four days—long enough to swindle you—and then vanish to parts unknown. Buy your goods of the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, a reli able firm, which is in your midst, responsible and guarantees satisfaction or refunds your money, Fair Association Election. The resignation of Mr. Rolla Wells as President of the St. Louts Agricultural and Mechanical Association was accepted at a meeting of the Board of Directors held yes- terday afternoon . As the annual election takes place iu De- cember the Vice-President, Mr. L. M. Rumsey, 1 the duties of president until that Upon retiring Mr. Wells delivered a fare- well address in which he reviewed the his- tory of the association and urged the con- tinuance of the Fair in future years. The board then held an executive session to dis- cuss the maturing indebtedness of the asso° ciation. A committee of threes was appointed to report on the matter at the next meeting It is expected that Gen. John W. Turner or ex-Gov. D. R. Francis will be the next pres- ident of the association. ee Lower Rates Westward Viathe MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE from st. Louis to the following points: Kansas City, $38.50; Leavenworth, $4.25; Atchison and st. Joseph, $4.65; Omaha, $8.50; Pueblo, Denver, Colo- rado Springs, $10.65; Ogden, Salt Lake City, $28.50; second class, $21.50; Portland, Spo- kane, Helena, Butte or Garrison, $28.50; sec- ond class, $21.50. Weare also selling ROUND TRIP TICKETS from St. Louis to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose or Port · land for $75, good for return until April 30, 1894, with choice of different routes going and returning. For tickets, sleeping car berths and furtber information apply at City Ticket Office or Unton Depot. For EMPLOYING UNLICENSED ENGINEERS, vaults | were each tined $25 for empioving untice | neers by Judge Paxedn this mocniug. ’ ~ — — 2 * ich we get no te or uniform = : proportio ty | a, We began to — wets

he Townsend Grain and Feed o., John G HRedemever, td ward Kinealy and Michael A. Hogan heed eugi- ECUNGAY Cal Has no e qutil. Try @ load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowgst prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerbora aud Coke Co., * a EO e e dee N e EE ²˙e⸗m eR OS Short Lengths of Muslin Underwear Cheap on Friday. A lot of Muslin Night gowns and skirt $1 and $1.25 each; on Friday at. had 12 tgs 690 A lot Elegant Night Gowns, elaborate! trimmed: were 81.50. $2, $2.56 and $3 each; on Friday at 80 81 Men's Shirts. A lot of Men's Fine English Cheviet Shirts, in neat checks and stripes; regular price 50c and © © I ̃ TT... 25 Notions. 10 CENTS—Uvleth Brush, Polished Wood: riday...... 15 CENT Ww 1 : eee „% „%%% %%% „„ „„ „ ee „„ „60 ee C * — Pollen; Frida 1 CENT—Silx Binding or Casing, variety ef 10 colors: Friday, per yard... 10 CENTS—Silvor Plat hir Spoons; Friday, each Dress Trimmings and Buttons. AT 10 CENTS-—Silk Moss Gimp, 1 inch the wide; former price 37c; Friday, per yard. l ) AT 5 CENTS—Lot Fancy Metal and Ivory rc Buttens; worth 25c; Friday, per dozen AT Tie CEN TS—Speceiai sale White Pearl Dress Buttons; worth 150 dozen: special price, 710 ö ess ee 6) - 02 12 B. Nugent & Bro. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. «3 5 . ̃ ² A LT tio AS, a lS ¥ * 2 ae oA wea ees 3 * te n OD PLA BE Tite OL ae . ws ie * + N 83 N * 1 ad e F P ＋ E > . ’ TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. ress Goods, Silks and Flannels Will Be Chased Out Cheap on Friday. 3d Floor Bagains. * — 5 E apg Drapery ur. worth 55e 3 5° „ Poles with wod er brass trimmings in lengths from 4 to 6 feet; muiar price §0c C and 7éc each; Friday pries res Lot of Plush and Feit Tale Scarfs with silk Aplique figures and silk fringe§ each end, regular prises $1.75, $2 and $2.25 oc your choice $5° Lot of Curtain and Mautel Lambrequins; regur price Friday price véabe ved ‘sac Blankets. Extra large 11-4 Silver Gravilankets, heavy and good soft quality; worth 81. 7 Pair; will 81 25 Sens OBE a6. . . peed hidden Coeee Ae ; oa? Lot of soiled homespun whiteBlankets. These are warranted strictly all-woel and @avy; reg- 82 89 ular price 84 pair; will close tlu lot out at . Handkerchiefs, a Bagain on Friday. AT OENTS EACH—Gnts’ dereu hemstitched handkefa@iefs, neat pat- terns nd our regular 8190 goods; * splendid variety to select fra; on Friday 5° Ribbons, the Best Bargain of the Season. 5 CE* TS A YARD—Atutll line of colors in ali-silk, satin and gros-rain Ribbon; good 59 45C A PIECE OF 10 YDS. B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Washingtn Av. and St. Charles ‘. Be yard; 10 colored bor- AT Ne. 5 Boys’ Clothing. Friday Bargains. AT &3.50—Reefer Suits, sizes 4 to 8, new styles, all-wool seotch Cheviots, neat braid trimmings; would be a bargain at $5 a Suit; go Friday * t “ g : $3.50 Knee Pants, strong, durable materials; go 39° PriGay OS .ccccccccces cocs cescccced Sesteeseccces «es Cheap Hosiery For Friday. AT Iz Lot Ladies’ Cotton Hose, fas 193° black, worth 200 pair; go Friday a 2 AT 15c—Lot Children’s fast black all-wool Hose. sizes 5 to SH. extra good value at 450 pair; 15° for Friday % 00. 0s.00 £00 Cece g esse 606 50S US ew . e 2 2 * ens : er 358 > * ae 2 ia FROM 10 To M O'CLOCK * N 5 oo oa ie) „ bad: 4 4 3 . * 23 * * a i aot * Soot 4. * * 4 * 7 ig ae 5 3 Ree 3 me a * 9 5 r . By, . ha a where he attended the International * 2 et # i . a; * SPS 4 85 9 5 — 4 4 1 — x 234e per yd. 234e per yd. er vd. Sale Grander and FarBee ~~ we we 2 Local Union No. 250 at the conventian 4 + * “J 7 Lowest COB. . — * ; New York, Oct. 19.—The United States

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t, Louis Post-Dispatch, PULIYNZER PUBLISHING CO. —— — * og 5 * 4 - : Dosen PULITZER, President. 85 * „ 1 * 1 OF THE DAILY. eat, postage paid, every afternoom and \ Pandey morning...... ise. 3 0 00 : Six months...... Pee Pr „4 „4 01 § 00 8 : months 5 „„ „%%% %% ee de 50 s week (delivered by carrler) .. 15 65 _ ‘By the month (delivered by carrier.... BunGay edition, by mall, per year......... .... 200 AP. whe fail to receive their paper regu- we will confer 4 favor upon us by reporting the mme to this office by postal card. Au Business oF mews letters or telegrams should be 7 ee * Se 1 Se POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Batered tm the Post-ofice, St. Louis, Me., as Beo- onG@-class matter. Por Oopy. Right to sixteen pages. evereee n 6 „% 0k Cent 3 Kighteen to thirty-two page . . . 2 Cents = FOREIGN. 4 or to OB. „„ „%%% 6„%„6„„„„ . Sunday 18 to D eee voce. Contes 3 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Haitorial Neem 65060 669608 . 4088 Business Ode. eeee „„ „„es eceee 0 . 4084 London Office, 82 Cookspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureaa, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max KH. Fischer, Manager. eee 00% ron e BERETS eee eee Cents ey bee Cents a TWELVE PAGES. = THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1893. 3 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. i. OLYMPIC—*‘Aristocracy.’’ ae GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Robin Hood Opera Com- _ * ~~ pany. . Tue HAGANY— “ A Country Sport.“ 4 Porn’s—Doekstader’s Minstrels. at HAVLIN’s—**McCarthy’s Mishaps.’* STANDABD—Harry Williams’ Specialty Show. 1 MATINEES TO-MORROW. Ey STANDARD—Harry Williams’ Specialty Show, — — ——- “a The changes in temperature during the 5 past twenty-four hours have been very = slight throughout the entire country. No rain is reported, except light showers at „ y Bismarck and Jacksonville. The storm in the Gulf 1s evidently moving — ast ward, and has not yet progressed north- 228 ward. ee Forecast for Missouri: Fair, 3 ern portion; light, variable winds. ae Forecast for St. Louis: Fair te-day and to-mor- 5 fow; cooler. 5 —̃ — — —⅛ 2 THE word bounty“ is odious. No hi amount of sugar can give it a sweet sound, cooler im north- — a — A message to the Senate from the St. Louis people is in order. They have been misrepresented long enough. — „, — — a Tris is the eraof thejawsmith. The greatest nation of the earth suspends all business that he may be heard. — 2 DDͤ— Ix the campaign for a new School Board there will doubtless be at least one grand rally at the Shaw School coal shed. — . — — — Gov. Bors does not see how the Repub- licans can beat him. He seems to forget the persuasive methods which proved so effectual in Indiana in 1888. — . — —-——_—_—_ THE Dosenbach case suggests the pro- priety of placing over the doors of our prisons the shameful legend, No man of wealth or influence need enter here. — — — — Tun trouble with Attorney-General Olney perhaps is that he has too many op- porturities to distinguish himself. He : can’t make up his mind which to take 4 first. Ir seems most probable that the missing express money package is in the hands of some Hastern citizen. The Eastern citizen ismore of a financier than his Western fellow. SENATOR THLLER does not want to sur- render his convictions, but he is perfectly willing to have other people surrender theirs. Im the matter of senatorial action on re- peal the sentiment of the American people is well expressed in the exclamation of let to the player: ‘‘Leave off thy damnable faces and begin.“ — _ Kn * — a „ — : “a — 3 * by 5 7 a 5 . 1 . ; * 7 1 * 1 WHEN two members of the House come 7 near thumping each other over a mere a bridge bill it is not likely that the Repre- > ~~ sentatives are watching with intensest in- terest the proceedings in the Senate. — bl | Has it come to passin the State of Mis- % souri that rich men may slay their neigh- bdors and commit all manner of crimes, Fot escape justice by compounding with the prosecution and buying out the law? — 3 _ wera _ \ DEcENT citizens will have to work hard it they are to secure decent nominations tor School Directors in the party conven- tions. Several eminent reformers of the ward heeler type are very conspicuous in time preliminary arrangements on both * aldes. a -Ir the United States Court is disposed to to do a great public service it will find out » PacificRailway Co. But the Reading case » does not encourage any hope of such weg 1 mn ‘ 2 N N 1 * * * — > ——, Pm CLEVELAND’s practical re- | pudiation of Judge Maynard in New York will be welcomed as an evidence that he 5 Still clings tb his old ideas on decency in |. politics. Now if he will repudiate Van 5 Alen and Olney he will recover all the _ ground he has lost. * Tu gift of snake medicine which the President has received from a South Amer- Be jean admirer comes most opportunely, The Democratic camp is afflicted with ser- Pente of various kinds and some of the 7 > aE Ags ae _ * — —— a6 4 — "3 UE N have got into the presidential veins. They farm a compact body of faithful ser- STRONG resolutions from the citizens of ‘fend their employers’ po a eS St. Louis assembled in mass-meeting de- manding the repeal of the Sherman pur- chase act would be a fair rebuke of Sena- mode of bringing the pressure of public opinion to bear on the Senate. Let the mass - meeting movement be started in At. Louis, Pea THE effort of the Democratic silver men to get a caucus which shall relieve them of the responsibility for the disgraceful dead- lock is the first indication of weakening among the would-be revolutionists. En- ergetic action by the repéalers will put an end to the fight. Senator Voorhees and his followers can pass the Wilson bill if they try. A PICTORIAL Republican organ pub- lishes a cartoon representing Moses Cleve- land leading the people of the United States to a promised land which turns out tobe barren. The promised land has been looted, all its milk and honey consumed and its re- sources laid waste by the party previously occupying it, from whose possession Moses and the people wrested it. —e, —— — uw i. How NEARLY the gamblers have knocked out running races may be seen in some re- cent Kentucky figures. The average daily attendance at the Jockey Club races in Louisville was less than 600; that at the trotting races at Lexington was nearly 5,000. And the Jockey Club lost 93, 500, not to mention thata ‘‘ringer’’ was run in on it. It is high time that adjournment to Mexico should be moved. UD— 2 8928p — — — LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK. The inaction of the Senate caused by the impotence of the majority and the obstruc- tion of the minority has reached a point where it becomes a public outrage and a grave menace to the welfare of every citi- zen of the country. Rightly or wrongly business waits upon the repeal of the purchase clause of the Sherman law. That is the condition which must be dealt with to bring relief. While Senators dawdle and jaw the country suf- fers. The promise of a revival of trade following the prompt action of the House is blighted by the hopeless de- lay of the Senate. Industry stagnates— commerce is sinking to the lowest ebb when it should be at high tide. Merchants and manufacturers are forced into idleness and the millions dependent upon their prosperous activity are feeling the cruel pinch of hard times. The farmers can only sell their produce at ruinous prices. If these conditions continue much longer the only sales will be sheriffs’ sales and the only purchasers creditors. The time has come for the people to take the matter in their hands and impress these conditions and their will upon the Senate in a way that will command atten- tion and force action. The Senate has not heeded the voice of the press or the messages of commercial bodies in all parts of the country. Now let the people—the business men and the workers in all branches of industry—hold mass-meetings and let the Senate know that they demand prompt repeal. St. Louis is in the best position to start the ballrolling. She has suffered as little as any other city in the Union and there- fore, may speak for the mass and from high motives, not alone for herself and from special interests. She is the me- tropolis of the Mississippi Valley and the great Southwest. She represents both the South and the West, and the sentiments of her citizens are not represented in the Senate. The Post-DIsPAToH, therefore, urges the citizens of St. Louis, irrespective of party, to gather in mass-meeting and demand action of the Senate. Let them make it known that Senators Vest and Cockrell in obstructing repeal run counter to their sentiments. The energetic business men should take hold and make this mass- meeting a monster meeting, representative of all classes—such a meeting as was never held beforein thiscity and whose voice will carry force and authority. Let it be done as soon as possible—the earlier the better. — n MONEY POWER IN THE SENATE. The confirmation of Van Alen, which now seems to be assured, will mark the presence in both party organizations of a large plutocratic element dangerous to American institutions and fatal to human liberty in the past, wherever it has secured a footing in politics, The influence of money in American pol- itics has long been known, but it has never been acknowledged by those who used it to advance their own fortunes and those of their clients. That is, it has been con- tended that the money used was for legiti- mate purposes and that campaign funds were not made up for the purposes of cor- ruption, nor were contributions procured by promises of offices. Butinthe Van Alen case the mask has been thrown off. Not the most earnest protestations can alter the character of that transaction nor per- suade the people that it was nota bargain tainted with dishonor. There have been few denials from the men who had a hand in it and these few are rather confessions | of the substance while denying the form of dishonor. The facts are that Van Alen bought an office and the United States Senate is likely to ratify the bargain and deliver the goods. ö It is likely to ratify, becuse the Senate contains men—perhaps they are a ma- seems to | tors Cockrell and Vest, and an effectual It is a truthful picture. an yet ity Ag R r * te „ Tee Oe to enlarge them at every opportuhity. They are not politicians, Their party affiliations are largely matters of accident or locality. They have no conyictions and no political ideas. Their purpose is to get more legislative favors for this or that manufacturing interest or rallway or land syndicate, They know that to do this they must respect each other’s wishes and stand by one another whenever danger threatens either. For these reasons they will stand by Van Alen, because he and his family are useful people to their friends. Plutocracy open and avowed is an active force in American politics. And it seems to have control of one branch of the American Government. LICENSES TO COMMIT CRIME. The Dosenbach case furnishes another example of the power of money and a political pull. The guilt or innocence of Mr. Dosenbach has nothing to do with the question of his release. He may or may not have been guilty, and his sentence to six month in jail may or may not have been just. His release on payment to the county of his value as a laborer at $1.50 a day is a recog- nition of the right of any man with money or political influence to compound for his crime with money, and escape the pen- alty attached by the law to his misdeed. It is a return to the old German practice of blood money, whereby a murderer was per- mitted to purge himself by paying to the family of the victim a fixed sum supposed to represent his value as breadwinner or defender. Introduced into civilized life it amounts to a license to commit any offense known to the law. A man with enough money is granted the privilege to adopt crime as a profession, if he is 80 disposed, and go scot free no matter how great his offenses may be. Thisisthe natural, logical con- clusion to be drawn from the Dosenbach case, for a precedent only initiates a prac- tice and practice becomesa rule of law. The possibility of such trifling with jus- tice would not be conceded if it were not for this case which upsets all our ideas concerning the nature of crime and pun- ishment. The power of money has never before manifested itself so impudently. Political pulls have never before been em- ployed so unblushingly. Thetwo go to- gether, as a rule, but they cannot go further than they have in this moat aston- ishing proceeding. In future the criminal need only put money in his purse, accept sentence and then strike a bargain with the managers of political factions. This is practically what we are to expect, if Dosenbach’s release is allowed to pass un- challenged. — . ¶ — — FLANAGANR’S FLOP. The Hon. Webster Flanagan drew the gaze of the country whenhe suddenly asked, in a National Convention of his party, What are we here for?’’ But the Hon. Webster has now really astounded us by unexpectedly appearing in the role of a free-trader. Imagine the dismay of Mr. McKinley and Mr. Harrison on learn- ing that this supposed stanch supporter of our infant industries has flopped! We should be inclined to receive as an idle rumor the telegram which gives us the story of Mr. Flanagan’s defection at a time when itis so necessary to show that the dull times have been brought on by apprehension that no more boodle would be distributed among the manufac- turers and wool-growers by Uncle Samuel, if it were not for the fact that the intelligence comes coupled with the information that Mr. Flanagan has been indicted—as he very properly should be if he is guilty—for a conspiracy against the high-tariff laws. It is hardly possible that so prominent a man as Mr. Flanagan would have beer indicted ona mere rumor, heinous as the offense alleged against him is admitted to be. Let us be plain: Mr. Flanagan has been discovered in the act of passing, free of duty, Various and sundry sheep of Mexi- can origin, to the great depression of American agriculture and the ultimate de- struction of our entire industrial system. In thus attempting to pull the wool over the eyes of his party and his country at the same time Mr. Flanagan has sinned so deeply that it will be difficult for even a federal court to find in any statute a pun- ishment adequate to the crime. Perhaps Mr. Harrison and Mr. McKin- ley should be called in consultation by the court to assist in determining exactly what should be done with Mr. Flanagan. TRR kisses which the women of France are showering on the rough sailors of Russia are not kisses of peace. The maud- lin rapture with which Frenchmen em- brace their Russian visitors is not prompted by affection pure and unalloyed. It is the sweet hope of revenge which gives fervor to the French kiss and the French hug,and the frenzy of the rejoicings over the Russian fleet is the frenzy of the Gallic spirit of war and glory. Nothing has given Europemore disquiet than the enthusiastic demonstration of affection between France and Russia. Europe knows what it means. It recognizes in French ardor the burning desire to get at regained glory which will make the first gleam of hope the signal for war. Europe, therefore, trembles over the festivities of Paris. 2 Tun crew of the Chicago & Alton train, which passed by the wrecked Wabash jority—who owe their politital success to | train without offering help, is not exoner- { : 3 r 5 the throat of Germany and the thirst for 992 ; — rern o issued from torward, more | clearing itself of therefore did n The sight and have been suffi men to lend ah plea. 1 of at to prompt humane hand, distress should It is a lame THE release . te convicted of manslaughter an|sentenced to six months in jail on paymei to St. Charles County labor for that time at $1.50 a day, is th) astonishing conclusion of the worth of of a most remar way for wealthy privilege to com the fit takes the * le Case. it any crime whenever If this is to be of ‘goods’ than «a induced teshut q. has been, and wil glutting the glutte tremity appeal ti the trade for relia like whisky-drin point where it c comes a disease,’ ing being a disea Keeley has no 1 will do a @istiller ng, , —, — THERE is great tſbulation among Kentucky whisky manufactrers, the supply of their product exceedingthe demand. The Louis - ville Times says: ‘Kentucky distillers can no more agree to shudiown on the manufacture sumers Their continue to be, to go on market and in their ex- Congress, the banks and Perhaps whisky-making, sometimes reaches a ases to bea habit and be- This idea of whisky-mak- is rather alarming. chloride of any sort that ny good. of ‘bads’ can be invariable rule Dr. Sr. LOUIS must of Washington this city. deep to be borne St. Louls has n whethera statu Chicago wants it ter, neighborly maser. — ot get the Bartholdi statue nd Lafayette, have to mortgagd¢dhe City _ Hall to keep it in There re some humiliations too [Chicago Herald. [the least desire to get in *s art ambition. a full supply of $tatuary, lend the Windy sme of it if approached in a It may be doubted of Washingtonand Lafay- ette would provenn artistic triumph, but if and will pay forit herself, no dissenting vofe will be raised in this quar- though we We have and might even RIsE up, Adiq Rise Rise ip, The old bandg Don’t say ya Rise @, Now! O Adi! Rise tp. — Stevenson, And thumpfour gavel loud! We've heard §nough to last us long Now hush tſat noisy crowd! p, Adlai! Adlai! Hush that Ipisy crowd! Rise up, AdlajStevenson, And count * quorum now! A signals you— don’t Know how! Adlai! Adiat! now! a that the instru Turkish ladies ar. —— SENORITA nt ge CERVANTES testifies ion and development of not in the least inferior to the education of opr own intelligent women. Sultan Abdul-Hamid, she says, has a wide and developed mind, and through his gener- osity Turkish feminine education has made marvelous progress. If this tg true it is high time that Christian writers and talkers had ceased to make harem-scarem statements concerning the women of the Orient. - = coat. HAPPY young man of Memphis! not been in the railroad smashup the pretty Texas girl would never have wrapped up his bleeding head in a piece torn from her petti- That young man will never sue the railroaa company for damages. is probably out on the platform now singing: Take the Wabash!’’ _- Had he Nothe! He * THE Philadelphia ourglar who sought to pass himself q as a brakeman on a balloon did not pretend that his business was a little dull just now on account of the stringency. It may have been this lack of completeness to his story that led to his being held, golden East. married, of matrimony. RICH young Mr. Fair was not captured at all, but is flying on the wings of love to the He has done nothing but get and until the constitution amended he cannot de seized on the charge - conducted. — BETWEEN the dulcet voice of Mrs, Lease and Mr. Maxon’s songs with banjo accom- paniment, the Populists may take lowa away from both Boles and Jackson. great deal in the way a great campaign is There isa TEXAS, according to Gov. Hogg, has less drunkenness and more material prosperity thanany other State. bonfire now and then, Texas is all right. Except for a little up a scalper. WHEN a Fair visitor dies the raltlroads re. fuse to take him home on his return ticket. They know that nodead man is going to hunt - — mericans. CONSIDERING the amount of fodder we have sent across the sea this year, Mr. Bull may very properly continue to speak of usas Hay- - = berian. — — As Col. Bon IxonnsOoLt calls the savage with long hair a barbarian, the man with no hair at all may perhaps be pronounced a dar- out of her. COLORADO hasn’t had all the starch taken Her potato crop has been bring. ing good stiff prices. - = vote. — No Compromise. From the New York Wontp. The brave and hopeful word still comes from Washington tnat the majority stands, and will stand to the end, for its right to rule, which implies and requires the right to As the Worip’s Washington dispatches have from the first said, unconditional re- peal is stronger than any compromise. The people demand straiaht repeal. The House has voted straight repeal. A majority of the Senate favors straight repeal. What room is there for a crooked compromise? Furthermore the foundation priaciple of popular government is involved. To com- promise the richt of the majority to rule is Gisloyalty to the government. Opposition to compromise is resistance to revolution. tle penny. Every Great Shots at Sandy Hook. From the Boston Globe, : Between the races Uncle Samuel had a lit- tle fun all to himself at Sandy Hook the other day, shooting orf terrible guns. The sport lasted several hours and 8 and 10- inch projectiles were sent through 11% inen plate as though it were cheese. But the fun cost the Government a nice tion reflects on ti management putting it it aids the crew in „ To say that the conductor was pt asked for help — it is weak defense. While this fun was going on scores’ of men and women were canvassing New York for bread for the poor, and a news- paper that reported the show had an appeal to eltizens for loaves of bread in a neignbor- ing n. Tests are all right, of course, but then many good people cannot quite help drawing a moral from such costly experiments. A Kick. From the Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep. ). Senator Cameron admiis that a majority of people of Pennsylvania favor unconditional repeal of the Sherman silver act, but defends his position by saying that they have not given the question proper consideration. Statements of this kind by the senior Sen- ator will only have the effect of increasing the general indignation that is felt all over the State at the course he has taken. There are thousands .and thousands of men in Pennsylvania whose opinions are much more valuable than those 6f Senator Cam- eron on almost any subject, who favor un- conditional repeal, and it should occur to him that their desires are worthy of some slight consideration on this occasion. Rights of the President. From the Buffalo Courier. The Constitation of the United States de- clares that the President ‘‘shall from time to time givé to the Congress information of the state ofthe Union and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.’’ Yet there are Senators who appear to think -that he should suppress his opinions and permit them to do all the talking and criticising and recommending. The President of the United States hasa large constituency that hasa right to be heard through him regarding public affairs, Senators to the contrary not- withstanding. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [All matter printed in this column must be written on one side of the paper. | — — — The Federal Judiciary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Every Democrat and every lover of liberty should feel a deep concern on account of the encroachments of federal power, as exam- pled in the imprisonment of the County Court Judges of St. Clair County by the mandate of the Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of this State, for their fallure or refusal to levy a tax on the people of their county to pay fraudulent bonds. It is high time that there should be an awakening among the people upon thts important subject, and we are confident that when the people fully un- derstand the imminent danger which threat- ens their liberties in these encroachments by the federal judiciary, they will compel some sort of legislation for the better security ofr their rights. The action of federal courts — the last twenty- ve vears has not een such as to inspire any great amount of confidence in them as the con- servators and guardians of the rights, inter- ests and liberties of the people. On the contrary, it has been such as to, In & great measure, justify the opinions and fears expressed by the great apostle of Democracy, Thomas Jefferson, more than seventy years ago. At that early day, only thirty-five years after the adoption ofthe constitution, Mr. Jefferson foresaw and fore told the dangerous tendencies of the United States supreme Court. Ina letter to William T. Barry, dated July 2, 1822, he wrote: We already see the power (the Supreme Court) installed for lite, responsible to no authority (for impeachment is not even a scare-crow), advancing with a nolseless and steady pace to the great object of consolida- tion. The foundations are already deeply laid by their decisions,for the annihilation of constitutional State rigtrts, and the removal ofevery check, every counterpoise to the en- guifing power of which themselves are to make a sovereign part. If ever this vast country is brought under a single govern- ment it will be oneof the most extensive corruption, indifferent and incapableof a wholesume care over so wide a spread of surface. This will not be borne, and you will have to choose between reformation and revolution. If I know thespirit or this coun- try. the one or the other is inevitable. n the Jight of thig opinion, written three- quarters ofa century ago, what would the greatexemplar of Democracy say to-day, with the record of the Supreme Court before him since 1860, and the record which is being made by the federal courts in this State as collection agencies for the holders of fraud- ulent and illegal bonds? H, MARTIN WILLIAMS, The Dosenbach Case. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Ex-Sheriff Dosenbach to all intents and purposes is a free man. In the month of June, 1892, Sheriff Dosenbach shot and in- stantly killed Maj. Smith over a political quarrei in the Probate Court room at Clayton, St. Louis Co., Mo. In due course of time his trial was called and taken ona change of venue to St. Uharies, where he was tried for murder in the second degree and was convicted of manslaughter in the fourth degree, his punishnient being assessed at six months in jail and a fine of . Beling dissatisned with the verdict he took an appeal to the Supreme Courtand here the judgmentof the lower court was sustained. In the meantime he was released on bond and took a trip to Germany. Some time last week the officers of the County Court authorized Sheriff Steiner to utilize the work of all prisoners at Here is where on the part authorities is being severely criticised and justly so. Should this manner of disposing of criminal cases establish a precedent, then only those who are so unfortunate as to be without means will be required to actually serve out sentences. Thus ends a criminal case which interested St. Loulsansfor months. W., St. Charles, Mo, Belling Offices. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: For the past few years Mr. Cleveland has been looked upon asa growing man and he has not disappointed his admirers. Since assound as of yore. ceived—the Saintly John was appointed Postmaster-General Mr. Cleveland was one of the first to denounce the actas dishonest, SE patricia, unpoliticand disgraceful. The difference between the two cases is so little that even Mr. Whitney is unable to point out the distinction. Uniess the name of James John Van Alen. the alien American, is withdrawn, the peo- ple of this country will naturally come to the conclusionthat the present federal Admin. istration is inclined to favor the buying and the selling of federal offices, and they will also believe that the Astor family A first- erase cinch mortgage on the Italian mis- 8 On. Once assured ofthis the voters will not hesitate to use their ballotsin a manner at once perplexing and dertul to vbehold— from a Democratic point of * - CLE Ton. Where His Pull Came In. From the Atlanta Constitution. Aas your Congressman any pull in Wash- He Who Involves Himself Doesn't. From the WashingtowStar. It is hard to understand why * ae Ag Foy a4 BM Ae so 4.7 N it — 0 7 1 . 5 : : N a Fe aay 6 OUP Ien’t This Pretty? This hat is of biscuit embroidered and perforated felt, trimmed with Diack ostrich feathers, bows of wide Diack ribbon velvet and a paste buckle. A Crepe de Chine Dancing Dress. This is a dancing dress of white accordion- plaited crepe de chine, witha fancy blace border round the bottom of the skirt, The bodice is very ornate. It has a sash of black velvet richly embroidered in gold, and a sort of collar almost as deep as a yoke of the same material, but still more elaborately embroidered. Bread Pudding. Scald one pint of milk. Take from the fire, add one cup of stale bread crumbs and soak until the milk has cooled. Beatthe yolks of three eggs and two-thirds ofa cup of sugar together until light; then add to the crumbs and milk with one tablespoonful of melted butter. Add one tablespoonfal of vanilla, turn into a greased pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Make a meringue of the whites of the eggs and four n of the powdered sugar. When e pudding is daked take from the oven and spread witha thin layer of the frosting or meringue. Cover the top with preserves or jelly, putthe meringue on this and brown in a quick oven. Serve cold with or without sauce, ~ * « * * * 4 Ss | D — * , * Bas 8 * „ A pretty bonnet, which could B ; 8 easily made at home, is here crown ig the edge are two rows of gayly colored while very near the front isa rosette 62:38 nk Brocaded rib- Bon 11 ne ae t «Gan nk ° u in is arranged in three erect leone 45 — The narrow tle strings are of pink velvet on: one side and blue on the other. The bonnet is very chic and Frenchy in effect, | * House Tollet. Of blue cloth trimmed with plum satin ride bon. Puffed bodice running in under a very high sash formed by several rows of satig ribbon. Square bertha of satin ribbon cone fines the gathers ofthe bodice, Full puffed — * ome #H * drawn up at the hips. skirt with satin bands intercepting it all along. Quince Apple Sauce. Quinces and apples are prime, plentiful and cheap. For the best sweet sauce that ever went toa breakfast or tea table use one quince to every three apples, Pare, core and quarter the fruit and put the quinces in the stewpan first, as they ulre more cookin than the apples. Thereis a great deal o sugar and nectar in the quince and the flavor given sour apples is very fue. This sauce is delicious with cold meat, bread and butter; served hot with rice, tapioca, cus- tard or steamed biscuits, it makes a whole- some and satisfactory dinner dessert. — HIS SON’S CRIME. A CLEVER TRICK BY WHICH A FORTUNE WAS LOST AND REGAINED. It was my first circuitin the employment of Hinde & Cooper, wholesale jewellers and silversmiths of Birmingham. My round was an extensive one—from Stirling, onthe edge of the Scottish Highlands, to Inverness, in the north. I made the round twice a year, in April and October, traveling with samples and collect- ing accounts. My turnout consisted of a horse and trap—*‘machine’’ they call it in the north—and I made the journey in short stages, and altogether found the work very pleasant and enjoyable. „Can I see Mr. Macgregor?’’ I asked a shopman as I drew up at the door of an ob- viously flourishing establishment in the High street of Stirling. Mr. Macgregor’s not ia himself. it that’s asking for him?“ „Turner, from Hinde & Cooper, Birming- ham. I entered the shop. A man, half gentleman fcrmoer, half jockey was standing at the counter making some purchase. An eideriy man came forward to address me. „What's come of Naismith?’’ he asked. Naismith was my predecessor on the round, but advancing years had rendered his re- moval to a less laborious one expedient. 1 explained as much to my interrogator. Mr. Macgregor was anxious to see you himself, I know, but he has had to go to Ed- inburgh. He said I was to go for young Mac- gregor if you called before his return. nh, very well!“ On the entry of young Mr. Macgregor, as every one called him,we adjourned to a little room behind the shop, separated from jt by a glass partition, the view through which was only partially obscured by a number of silver and plated goods arranged on shelves. Our business was soon transacted. Mr. Macgregor handed me a roli of gotes of the British Linen Co.’s bank, some £900 in all, which I counted and found correct. The foreman, who had been attending to the borsy indtvidual I have already referred to, Who is handwriting. large one, and highly sa ness of the day —— I had a good dinner and was point of retiring to room whe a knock at the oute ye to my meet „ he said. „es“ 1 feplied, plate ate man ex: 4 3 a 93 ies a ase se ee od Pa : 3 5 3 8 ö 5 poe 22 < a 9 3 82 * 7 : * 8 8 8 . wees ae ay * — * 85 = bank, had been in circulation, and people were at chary about receiving any ithout the most careful examination. When 3 this m mane moved instinctively to my breast ot. Walt Ag nn OE Mr. Turner, said the old tleman. ‘‘My son,who was as steady and promising a young man as you'll find in alithe Lothians and Stirlingshire, too, has jately given wayto drink and horse — | nd gambling. I bave been sus ting fo some time that his money matte not in the best of order, and I don’t like the look of his associates, especially at Tryst times“ Here Irecalled the individual I had myself seen in the shop, but had not not! any communication between him and young Mac- gregor. ; Jo make a longstory short, resumed the worthy old man, my foreman apprised me as soon as 1 got home that my son had dul ald you, but not with the notes he Knew Pad left for that 9 I left him Bank of England notes. If he has pocket roll of notes bis pre- cious son had nme give 5 Macgregor examined It — 7 „„It seems all right, Iam t to ee he remarked. Thon 84112 wy ty light on * Nene * 70 It 's a for ; termark’s wron 293 examined the roll. quently all were as bad as the first. Again the old r cone, one my ie tiene grime my wret ate, and mine, too hands. Will you 2 w He richly deserves prosecu „ but let beg of you to have pity, not upon him, “Yves reatty thankful to be able to oblige old Mac A I dros ttc Edinbugh next very table left the horse andtrap atthe Naismith had been in habit of Detook myself to a in Prince street. Thence I wrote tomy principals, inclosing the notes that now ssemed Sontiy 0 I retained one of £10, as I had a = or two tos in town before my return toe 11 rying to solace mysel w of tha Wawens 1— * 7 Pg . “hee 5 TS Disa! — N — * 8 ta 5 ; re i ~ fa 7 W. 1 2 5

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* ZBaurgeon's Assistant. T TRICK KANALEY DIES IN GREAT 40 - ONY FROM STRANGULATION. el, 2 * 8 4 > Sa 2 * Surgeon’s Sponge Allowed to Slip Down His Throat While the Unfortu- nate Man Was Undergoing an Opera- tion—Unavailing Efforts to Remove It KE illea by a Cave In—Casualties. SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. 19.—Patrick Kanaley of Jordan died on the operating table et st. Joseph’s Hospital here to-gay, not from the surgeon’s knife, but. by ing choked to death with a sponge which was being used by anassistantto keep the mucus from Kan- aley’s throat. The man died in great agony. His friends immediately applied to Coroner ©. S. Roberts for an investigation. Kanaley came to Syracuse to be operated upon for a perforating ulcer of the left heel. It was deoided by Dr. D. M. Tolman and the hospital physicians to take the leg off at the ankle. The patient had been put under the influepce of anesthetics and Dr. Tolman was performing the operation. An attendant nad been instructed to swab out the man’s throat, that had filled with mucus. In some way the sponge got loose and Kanaley drewit into his throat with the next inspiration. He began to choke to death. An attempt was made to extract the sponge. Instead of the desired resuitit went still further down. It wes decided that tracheotomy was the only means to save the man's life. It was of no use. He had choked to death before the sponge was taken out. The case has aroused much interest among the medical profession. THE BUILDING COLLAPSED. MOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 19.—At 9 o’clock this morning the building occupied by the Blumenstiel Carriage Manufacturing Co. of this city collapsed, killing one man and in all probability fatally wourding two others. The building was un- der repairs, the roof had been taken off and the brick of the upper walls had been piled on the floor of the second story. The weight of them caused the collapse. JOHN WARNER, a bricklayer from Nashville, Tenn., was instantly killed. | CHARLES Davis, from Clarksville, had both legs broken and sustained internal injuries from which he will die. AN UNKNOWN man was also fatally hurt. Several other workmen sustainel injuries more or less serious. CABLE CARS DERAILED. Cnicaco, III., Oct. 19.—There was a bad tangle of the West Chicago cable trains at the corner of Washington street and Fifth avenue to-day. Eleven cars were de- railed and distributed at various angles across the tracks. As the cars were crowded with passengers a considerable panic ensued. ‘Several of the car plat- ms were badly mashed. One car was own bodily on the sidewalk in front of the mes Dulldjng. The blockade lasted for an ur. A number of passengers were slightly ruiséd, but no one seriously injured. The accident was caused by a strand of the Mad- ison street cable wrapping around a grip. CAUSE OF THE WRECK. MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 19.—The coroner‘’s jury investigating the cause of the wreck on Oct. 70n the Rock Island Road at Keats, Kan., has returned a verdict. It will de re- membered that Mall Agent Lancaster was killed inthe wrecks The verdict states: he management of the rallway company is censurable in overtaxing an insufficient number of employes. The service exacted of them cannot be performed with safety to the public andthe company itself, and the acci- Ant and death resulted from the above réason,’’ KILLED BY A CAVB-IN. PITTSBURG, Ta., Oct. 19. By the caving in of atrench at the Homestead Steel Works at 7 o0’clock this morning two men were killed outright and five others injured, one of them fatally. The dead are: Andrew Dursk; John McManus. The names of the injured could not be learned, as they were taken to their homes, One man had his skull fractured and was in- zured internally. His arms and legs were also broken. He will die. The others will recover. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 19.—A freighttrain was wrecked on the Chicago & Northwestern this norning, but no one was hurtand little dam- ge done. Thedebris was at once cleared Way and trains are now running regularly. LEG CUT OFF. West PLarns, Mo., Oct. 19.—W. Judd had one of his legs amputated by a moving train at Thayer. He wasanemploye of the road and was crawling under the cars. ENTIRE VILLAGES DESTROYED. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Oct. 19.—The num- ber of lives lostin the storm which recently gwept along the Pacific Coast is now. placed ati50. Entire villages were destroyed. WE DDING PRESENTS. VOUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, ) CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETC. Tue low prices will please you. ipcords, } | ds, Storm Serges and Surah Serges, in black and all lead- ing fall shades; wort a other days up to de a yard, to-morrow for. same goods all over 7e yard. — in this China and Habuta ’ Silks „„ „ evening shades; the town We also in- sold at 1 Dress Trimmings. Biggest offer ever made. A large assort- ment fine cut jet, beaded passementer- ies, Cantilles, Braids Silk Gimps and Steel effects, none worth under 750 yard and our 45-inch Black (only) Draper y some $2.25; Net; other choice Fri- days 75c a | yard; for.. A beautiful line of 12 and 18-inch Black and Cream Silk Chan- tilly Flouncings, and we include also 4 may never be again! ing Goods away, but Boys’ . Overgaiters. Waists. Shoe Dept., Main Floor. Ladies“ Black Over- gaiters—all sizes— just the thing for cold, dry days. On other days 750 is the Friend“ 490 Boys’ Mothers“ Flannel- ette Shirt Waists, in dark and light colors, other days 75c; to-morrow, f Excitement--surpassing our Tremend 490 Sales of last Fall—will center here Morrow! Such Bargains! Such Glorios Money-Savers have never been before ail ness of Broadway Friday. Every item hee a Lightning Stroke. Read and come Earl! 815, 817, 819, 821 North Broadway. 8 morrow for. quality Flannelette, red with ays to-morrow It's almost like gi- we shall do the bui- W 0 cost 750 inghams. 10 yards ity Apron in quality to com- are with Amos- eag; other day morrow ... Th 80-inch Angora Eiderdown Cloaking in all the latest color- ings and handsome Pha qual- inghams, on 8 id you to- u 0 Crash. very best quality 20-inch Bleached, all-linen crash; or 12 yds heavy18 in Twilied Crash; on other days 75c¢; to-morrow, designs; sells for 750 a yard 0 Men's Underwear. Men's medium- other days; to- morrow weight Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, A 5 yards Stevens’ 49. Union Suits For Ladies, in Ecru and natural color, ankle lengths, also extra fine merino vests and pants, high necks and long sleeves; other days 75c; to-mor For Misses natural color, briggan,all sizes, 1 to 7—other days 750 would be the price; to-morrow Union Suits. Children in Ecru and Ladies’ Mitts. Ladies’ Seamless Pure Silk Mitts in black with cuffs; also a small lot of our ‘regular 75c 40 Rolled and Gold Bal - tings, graved; worth to Jewelry. Front Pins, with fancy set- and some en- a big sortment; up $1.50 each; Fri- day, choice | Handkerchijfs. To-morrow wewill sell four Lades’ beautiful haid- embroidered, fine quality Hemstitch- ed Hand- k er chiefs; Plate and Lace Baby ase ors; other days 25c each, for Baby Caps. Millinery Dept. A lovely line of satin get 98c for these, to- morrow wees’ ished every way; sold other days at 750; to- morrow.... Ribbons. Millinery Dept. 5 yards all silk Gros- grain Ribbon, all col- ors; you know what its worth; to-morrow 490 Caps, in all col- other days we 490 Wrappers. Second Floor. A nice lot of Ladies’ Wrappers, all colors, all sizes; other days $1 and $1.25, to-mor- row 490 in all colors. Our regular cheted Sacques. dren’s Muslin Underwear — regular 75c values other days; to-mor- Ask to See These Ladies’ Knitted Skirts 780 Cor- ets. Children’s fine cro- Also a full line of La- 400 four- but- ton Kid Gloves; as long as they last.. Stamped Linens. Elegant Stam ped Mommie Linen Scarfs, 2 yards long, drawn work and revere stitched borders; also fancy scarfs, pillow shams and sitk dra- pery scarfs; any other day 75c each. Choice to- morrow .... Feather with of our and colors fancy, at Pillows. extra ticking; also choice $1 $1.25 China dra- pery silks, plain,solid and : Ladies’ Skits. A big line Laies’ Flannelette Stirts with sateen qu ted bottoms; others Jays 750; to-morrow 49 Pillows, quality House Furnishings. Nickel plated Alarm Clock Granite Buckets. Granite Tea Pots. Granite Coffee Pots. Granite Tea Kettles. Granite Pans. Granite Sauce Pans. All perfect Goods— no seconds. Choice of An w Table Loaded. Round WillowHam- pers. Bird Cages. Cocoa Door Mats. Infant Baskets. Indian Baskets. Kitchen Chairs. Wash Tubs And Many other similar articles, rang- ing in value up to $1.50 29e A Bi Pudding We divide them in two lots, BOUGHT FROM AN ASSIGNEE. Just in and on sale to-morrow, 5,000 short lengths exquisite designs in 45-inch Swiss, Hamburg and Nainsook Fiouncings, in lengths not under one yard, most of them longer, intended for an apron manufacturer, who failed after prices were Cut. FRE Ge Can best quality new e © ; Can best quality The Can Fines Pound Choice 27“ SOMETHING TO EAT K Every visitor will free withacup of Lot Beef Tea, made from Masquera’s Beef Extract. SUGAR OORN( $1.05 EARLY JUNE PEAS * HOLE TOMATOES Se and 35c a Pair. 50 Dozen Finer Worth up to $1.50 per yard. FLORIDA LEMONS be served rio | D&C) Gallon Golden 35 U TAILE sr nur A ©} 1 Pouna Frame ~ Dozen 15 1.05 239 3 Pound Palls West 2 APPL&® BUTTER 43 55 S-pound Palle Best JC APPLE BUTTER} Quart Goon Gallon Best Cider VIN ¢ sr Bourbon WHISKY W aan! JAVA COFFEE HAVE MONEY LEFT. BASEMENT. Worth 55e. California ( Worth hite Cldrer HONEY ( 25c. | Worth 30¢. | Worth ~ $1 50} Gallon Good Bourbon a Worth 0 WHISKY 82.50 0 6-pouad Crock P Vo 250 FRUIT JELLY 47c 20 Can Finest California (Wortn Cc APRICOTS 4 8 150 rorth| 4 800 600 AFPLN 8YRUP $1 CANDI { Gal. BEST VERMONT * THE FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. Its Abolition cr Retention Exciting Much Discussion on Change. The question of closing or retaining the Fourth street entrance is being actively dis- cussed on the floor of the Merchants’ Ex- change. A vote on this has been ordered for Nov, 2 and it is the general opinion it will be that carried. Some of those who are opposed to the closing of the entrance are endeavoring to secure an indefinite postponement of the vote. A proposition of this kind will be brought before the next meeting of the board, and the directors were being buttonholed to-day by advoeates of each course. hose who favored the retention of the present entrance argued that it is a convenience, and that very probably acompany would be formed, which would constructa handsome arcade. Those who wisheu the entrance closed argued that the more convenlent the entrance the worse it would be for the Exchange. The Significant fact was pointed out that the property owners on Fourth street were ac- tively working to prevent the closing of the entrance. It is urged that if it were made as convenient to enter the Merchanté@’ Exchange by way of Fourth street,as by way of Third, Pine or Chestnut street, merchants doing business on the floor wonld have q@ffices on Fourth street. But the Exchange does not own a foot of ground on that thoroughfare, itsj interest being entirely on the other streets named. Many argue that it would bea peculiar method of doing business to allow an entrance to exist which offereg@ inducements to tenants Of the Exchange to leave the building. Others hold that no improvement is likely to be made in the present passageway, until it 18s closed up, when those interested in its pres- ervation will take steps to give the Ex- change a better one. Tue gut promises to So ans 9 a * — ** - tS + . 4 1 9 51 n > —— / ne) f «9 hue „ 5 5 41 aa Oa RAD tht 1 Sh tre oo im ö lh 1 Wen Ps 1 Oh eg pre any ¢ AD re — 2S e — * -_ 1 4° 8 — 15 * 9 — — — — a * a ae R . leet = BL LAY iF ee: — WE ARE ALWAYS

Invisible Cork Sole Shoes for Ladies METHING N at Panic Prices . They combine all New Store, THE FIRST Ew: ents tal a G0 . Worth 88. the advantages of a heavy cork Cam Onis Be Had at 613-19 Olive St. Next to Barr’s. TO INTRODUCE NOVELTIES OF MERIT. — BURGLARS’ Where Do Safe- Thieves Get Their Well- Furnished Kits? From the Boston Globe. Every little while the police arrest a man with a kit of ray 15 tools in his possession — — — TOOLS. and one naturally wonders where they all come from. It is n to buy a gun of any description, and the most reputable citizen would not bé ashame? tobe seen purchasing the most wicked-looking Knife ever made but who would know were to get a slung- shot or a jimmie ora device for drilling into of the many tools used by the PURCHASERS, We will sell all this week down to BASS’ ALE AND GUINNESS’ STOUT, TAKE NOTICE. next Saturday night, unless closed out sooner, 1200 dozen of Bass’ Ale and Guinness’ Stout at $1.50 per Dozen for Cuinness’ Stout and 81.60 for Bass’ Ale. Quality and condition in every respect first-class and second to none offered to the public. SEE THE POINT? Lou cannot doubt but what many a clam- orous clothier, who fattens by selling $25 suits (SO CALLED) for $12, would cringe with shame if he was cornered by an intelligent customer and put to the test ‘*‘POINT LANK’ concerning the TRUTHFULNESS of his printed statements, Yet such methods are popular, as you will notice dallyin our . The very audacity of some degree of success. You LIKE Our Point, on the contrary, is to win by intrinsic merit, steadily and surely. To state only believable FACTS. To offer Honest Merchandise at Fair, Reasonable Prices. Sach methods bring cumulative benefits, and when you once wear our Mer- chant Tallor Misfit Suits you will be satisfied Bs to their worth and cheerfully recommend us to your friends. Alterations to insure a perfect fit free of charge. THE MAN FOR YOU! The Best of Frie rcs. Weep not for those who turn aside, When fortune frowns again: Keep up your courage and your pride And learn this new refrain : Take heart and comfort in the fact \ That one good friend is left. While our MeNichoi lives to act, No soul will be bereft. Ne shallow ry bens tot prevails, When hard luck strikes the spot; No grasp of hand or twice-told tales Can change a bitter lot. But he is here who says to come, Select the goods you lack; Without the cash, he’ll make your home, And stand fast at your back, Wait not for wealth to give you power, But seize the present time: There’s no occasion like this hour, So harken to this rhyme, McNichol dulls the widow’s woes, The poor man gladdens too: From him each mortal, happy goes, His fortunes giided new. The home he makes for you is fine, His furniture’s tne best, He sells the finest in his line Zy all this is confessed; Sv simpie too his generous plan Instaliment, hy the week, That ali can buy; child, woman, map, No further need they seek. And what a comfort to have a home of one’s own. Not to pay down a big sum, but a little each week to (Trade Mark.) The Only NMicNichol, 1015-1024 Market street. P. 8. Truly the finest, newest, best and lowest priced household goods is town. Furniture, car- pets, curtains, clocks, pictures, bedding, dishes, stones, refrigerators, ranges, etc. Casher credit forthe very lowest prices ever known. Come in ~~ HYACINTHS Need to be started now for Christmas, blooms, Tulips, Crocus, Jonquils, And other Bulbs for Fall Planting. Call or Address Plant Seed Co., 814 North Fourth Street. Do You LIKE GOOD BREAD? SEE THIS LABEL OW EVERY LOAF. For sale everywhere. Price same as other breads Anti- Combination Prices of Some of the Leading COMEDY COMPANY, “THEO and ee Night Including an Excellent Cast. Sale now open. ee — CRAND OPERA-HOU SATU AY AND MATINEE, Barnabee, Kari and MacDonald’ “ROBIN HOOD OPERA GOMPAKY. Presenti first time in St. Louis) KNICK. ER BOOK „ By De Koven 1 mitn. Sunday Oct. Z2—FELIX MOR LAST THREE NIGHTS. BRONSON HOWARD'S ARISTOCRACY. _ Matinee Saturday. Coming Sunday, Oct. 22—H. Kk. Dixey in Adonis, Seats now on sale; prices 25c to 81. — ee -™ THE HAGAN —I0-N1081 MATINEE Polar Dailey MATINEE | : Saturday, © saturday. A CONEY. Sport. rete. . Next Sunday—Besste Bonehill in Playmates. HAWVLIN’S--- TO-NIGuMT. Matinee Saturday, * BARNEY FERGUSON & In His Funny Play, McCARTHY’S MISHAPS. Popular prices—I] 5c, 250. 35c, 50e and 780. Next Sunday—Sadie Hasson in Kentucky Girl. POP E’S—i@TO-NICHT. LEW DOCKSTADER’S Matinee 2 s "ts Tele. 1470. Next Sunday —PFrodigal Father and Maggie Cline. STANDARD—To-Night at 8. n | HARRY M. WILLIAMS" e e SPECIALTY C0. At 2 p. m. America’s Best Show. Next week—**Lord Rooney Co.“ 10 Matinee Saturday. 28e and 50e DOLLA: SHOW FOR ONE DIME. MUSIC HALI Nov. 2, 3, 4 and ©“ 422 IMPERIAL CERNAN BANDS. Infantry Band of r men from the German Arm | 25 men of Kmperor Wi.tiam’s Cavalry Band. Ye ' 1,500 Reserved 8 a 1,000 Reserved — — 522. 1,000 Reserved Seat 81. On Sale Monday, Oct. 28 at BOLLMAN BROS. J.B. Ar 1100 Olive st. 505 Olf N. POLO MAT Fl. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB 'BERTHA FOY, | LECTURESS. Don't Fall te Hear Her. Family Theater Sixth and Franklin av. OPEN DAILY 1 to 10 p. m. BS ae 1 ¥ NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK, BENEFIT Sr. LOUIS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. — Admission, 50c. Reserved section, 75¢. Tickets can be nad at Alexander's Roeder’s book store, 307 N 4th st. cigar store, Loader’s, 517 Olive st.; Plow’s store. g — (SUNDAY EXCEPTED). 2 a > 11 > * * N LE MARS du) POLO TEAM, 7 AS N oog JOCKEY did. oan FIVE RACES DAILY — es * SIVALL’S WONDERLAND. _ 47 * * By % t.; ee | 4 4 N i - — 8 2 8 “i 8 Ss - ; se Sos 7 f Sas Bz 1 i * * i, . r * 2 8 * ae * * * * 5 . ' 5 * “~ 1 ” 9 0 — ¥ = ae J — * 1 ＋ — * gs 8 i= 1 “2 22 eo ¥ . én 8 — Complete Detall “f N 3 8 414 7 x y oe - = — 5 85 ; * és OLYMPIC . 1 5 1 ? = * De — 3 + ee Tie ‘S5 ee, “ + b LEN n : 1 4 8 n . Xs, suas: — * 8 8 tyes : Raboteau & ypophosphites per PIMS DOSTIS....-- ... Poeade crocs seve. dau dade Cod Liver Oil (Norwegian crop 93.) per bottle Glycerine, absolutely pure, per pound bottle. Giycerose Lotion for rough skin, per bottle Cherrise Cough Syrup, guaranteed to eure a cough and reileve consumptives, per bottle. Cherrine Throat Tablets, positive reiief for ali led from freeh twigs Rx om syrup throat troubles, per box Witch H Vaseline, Kolene, | Foods: Nestle’s Milk Food, 75 1 Food, smal 8 . eee „eee ess Malted Milk, small, 0e, large 8 Imperial Grasum, small, 60c, ee eee 33 -$1 00 All the little requisites for the welfare of little ones on hand at lower prices and better qual- Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Broadway, opp., Union Market. ge Mail Orders Solicited, r gan, 40e, two for 2 40c, large, 60, wee. * „„ „„ Cree eee — ESTABLISHED 1 CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN HOURS. Clesning aes e 00 £0 | 50; eee — SPECIAL NOTICES. N[OTICE—Retail coal dealers’ meeting, at N ger'’s Hal, 2st st and Fraoklia av. to-night. wile lives separate and apart from me. ' fer 1 contreeted — —m —-— m 2 ü 6th, bet. Market and chesney — Orders by express promptly to. Carry Travelers’ che ues of Amoariean Express No identification required. = * — _ Burlington OTE BEST LINE BLACK HIL AND fe al ve * _ 2 Tel ; a Sle phone 402 Fellow’s Syrup. ypophosphites, per bottie,..$1 00 WHEN GOING TO EUROPE / * * * — 1 ast <2 — 2 ~ r

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3 See eee ae eee ‘has 2 ae — * 3 ere or Se ion of the German Epworth League or Jugend-pund at Salem M. E. church, Fir- teenth and Wash streets, was begun this morning with prayer by Rev. W. F. Fritte he Pres- 0 n eran * 4 y* = « 8 — ee : | ItIsa Question Which Interests Women LE IN HER EARLY YEARS 10 on. as Well as Men, TAIN AN EDUCATION, j The Matter Just Now One öf of New York, Secretary ofthe Miss Special Significance. N 9 ciety of the M. K. Ohurch. quist, twedish NM. b Church city, now stationed at Burlingtoa, also presented to the convention. Mr. H. Jacoby of St. Louis then delivered an address onthe importance of the second condition of success for ety. namely Intellectual Culture. Mr. 9 a dwelt upon the importance of religious literature for the advancement of the society, the good to be derived froma perusal of denomina- tional magazines, papers, etc. The delegates t length. Prof. Nuel- discussed the mattera he of Teakonts mouse of the Anti-Slavery Cause and - Good Work Done in the Abolition _ Movement—She Was the First to Raise the Banner for Woman's Suftrage—Her Marriage and Domestic Lite. — — Two prominent business men say the same thing. . Owing to the high position they occupy in the business world thelr word may be taken by all as the absolute truth. F. M. Pigott, Esq, is a well-known resident of Dola, W. Va., and his words have no uncertain meaning. + ‘Bosrox, Mass., Oct. 19.—Lucy Stone, the tea mous champion of woman's suffrage and the cause of temperance, died at her home 18 Dorchester last night. she had been in failing health for some time and ber ad- > n 7 4 1 2 . ty 7 fy te” * * 1 a es 8 N 2 rr Ps 3 eo en aa the he said, was of 1 a ity 1 29 . — . r ia An > Sa Oa mee . 5 . 8 & . We , „ * 0 . 4 2. * sa * ase yA apa 1 * * hin aus : eo * * . ene we Ce RF ee RP eS en * 2 n N 4 1 F 1 4 + om ‘ W a 4 n e Bie! 8 eee 3 2201 ah Re ‘ Sete 2 * * > inh — 2 ane * Oe 2 " a 4 4 * + Rae ys * ae = 13 „ 22 ‘ 2 . ta N S . Pays ; ORS i 2 n sie „ FS Ah 8 ‘ 3 * * " ES eee * 1 Mt oa pt alee jill a ae ‘2 Sete tgs? Ce Mee S e 1 8 ite) © 1 2 2 * . * A. ~ 8 r e ae 52 . Mas “are es aa 's : — n ‘vanced age proved a bar to her recovery. Lucy Stone was born in 1818 on a farm in West Brookfield, Mass. Her mother sighed on beingtold thatthe baby was a girl and ald: On, Iam sorry. A woman’s life 1s 80 hard. i When her father sent her brother to col- Jege, Lucy also wished to go. ‘*Ig she crazy?’ he asked his wife. This was some fifty years ago. To be a woman then meant to sew, to spin and weave, to cook, perhaps to teach school, and, of course, to fulfil: her allotted destiny and become a wife and mother. Mr. Stone would have nothing to do with sending a girl to college. Nevertheless, Lucy was determined to go. She picked berries and chestnuts and sold themto buy books. Bhe taught school, studying during the time and saving her money to the great end, At the wages then paid women teachers, it took her until she was 25 to earn sufficient tocarry her to Oberlin—the only college that would receive her. She made the journey as cheaply as she possibly could, sleeping ona pile of grain sacks on deck while crossing Lake Erie, in company witha few other women who could afford only deck passage. At Oberlin she taught in vacationtime; also inthe preparatory department of the col- lege. Atanopportunity she did housework at cents an hour. The college furnished board to poor students at $1 a week, but she could not afford to pay that price; by cook- ine her food in her room she lived on 50 cents a week. She had only one new dress, and that a cheap print, during the college course, and she did not go home at all during the four years; but she graduated with honors in 1647, and suffered neither in health nor self-respect. She was appointed to write a commencement essay; but as it was consid- ered very unwomasly for a woman to appear on the platform and read her own work, she deciined to write it rather than consentto have a professor read it for her. She gave her first lecture on woman’s rights in that same yearfrom the pulpit of her bfother’s church, in Gardner, Mass. Soon after, her power as a speaker develop- ing, she became identified with the anti- slavery movement and was engaged to lec- ture forthe abolition party. All went well with her for a time, but presently she mixed the subject dearest to her heart—that of equal rights formen and women—so much with that of freedom of the slave that Kev. Samuel May felt obliged to remonstrate. „could not help it, she answered. 1 Was a woman before I was an abolitionist, and I must speak for women,’’ This was years before suffarage associa- tions were formed. she had no backing.“ whatever. She traveled through the coun- try, putting up her own hand bills with tacks, using a stone from the streetas a hammer. Sometimes boys followed her, K, with full purpose to tear down her posters, where - upon she would stop and hold a preliminary meeting, then and there,. and per- suasive, then as now, rue never failed to win thé boys to her side, at least to the extent of leaving her bit unhar In most of the towns which she visited a woman in the role of public speaker was a novelt: ‘*gensation,’’ and curiosity at- ee mene crowds. It is said that all expected to see a tall, raw-boned, mar, aggressive individual, instead of a yeot, mp, winning young woman, very Nile, although very determined, in her use farguments. Or years Lucy Stone remained the sole oF ry ‘missionary ofthe woman’srights movement, the only person who gave her time to preach- ing that particular form of gospel. Lucy Stone did not mean to marry. But like ordinary women she fell in love, and upon his promise to devote his lie to her **cause,’’ toinevery way further woman’s advancement, she married — B. Black- well. As she declared her unwillingness to **obey’’ her husband, no minister could be found within thirty miles wno would marry them in such unscriptural fashion. Finally Rev. Thomas Wentworth Higginson came on from Worcester to perform the ceremony. At the time of their marriage, which was In 1855, they published a joint protest against the unequal features of the laws giving to the busbands the control of the wife’s property, earnings, children and person. This protest made a great stir at the time, and it had much to do with the getting of those laws n . cy Stone looked upon the loss of a WoMan’s name at marriage as a symbol of the loss of her legal personality and personal rights; and, therefore, with the full consent of Mr. Blackwell, she decided to keep her maiden name,and she has never been known as Mrs. Blackwell.“ In 1889, with William Lioyda Garrison, Julia Ward Howe and Mary Livermore, Mrs. Stone Organized the American Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Livermore and Susan B. Anthony were among her early converts. Tn 1870 Lucy Stone started the Woman's Journal, which has, under the editorship of herself, her husband and their one child, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, become a fiour- ishing paper, devoted to the cause of women. The Blackwells bave a beautiful home in Dorchester, and Lucy Stone has always been known as the very pink of the New England ] ékeepers.’’ Her relations with her hus. Dana have always been peculiarly happy. Vandalia and Illinois Central Line. Direct route to the Wor'd’s Fair; offers | =. superior accommodations and $6 round trip rate. : FAST DAY SOLID TRAINS Leave St. Louis 6:40 a. m., arrive World’s pat 4:30 p. m., Chicago depot 4:55 p. m.; 8 Jeave Chicago 10:18 a. m., World's Fair 10:30, . ae might. The subject will be **T 75 PEACKYFUL dreams and sunny smiles by using _ Red Cross Cough Drops. Sold everywhere, arrive St. Louis 6:80 p. m. Ticket office, 221 55 Broadway, corner Olive. Diamond Special leaves St, Louis 9:10 p. m., leaves Chicago 9 Pp. m., World’s Fair, Sixtieth street, 9:19 p.m. Self Cult are Club Lectures. Mr. W. L. Sheldon will begin a series of tures on Italian art, told in biography and ted by magic lanterns, at 17:0 Wash t this evening. ‘lo-night’s sub- 1 be ‘*Palaces and Cathedrals Mr. N. 0. Nelson will course of lectures on a history at 2004% South Broadway A Fraudulent Collector. Dr. K. W. Saunders reports that a woman Das lately been going about soliciting money Bethesda. He warns the public = 7 inst ner as no one has been authorized tis collect money for the institution, eres Overrestters With Ladies’ Shoes. 4 _ Groner, p. w. cor, Franklin av. and 7th st. | the fudex finger of hisrignt hand neari tion in the lives of the f He expiained where, when and how the meetings of the society might be ofa social instead of a religious character. The next matter for consizeration was whether the national conventions should be annual or bi- ennial, After some debate it was decided to meet each year, either in October or Novem- ber. St. Paul was putin nomination by Mr. George Dieter of that city as the place for the next convention. Dicklant of Cincinnati, and Seymour, Ind., was nominated by a delegate from that city. The merits of the three places were discussed with considerable spirit. When the vote was taken St. Paul received 113 ballots; Covington, 14, and Seymour, 2. The choice of St. Paul was made unanimous. The convention then sang the doxology and took a recess for dinner. The afternoon session was begun with prayer by Rev. H. Ross of this city. Mr. I. A. Schroetier and B. Sampert of Chicago and Rev. H. Herzer of Ohio discussed the fourth condition for the society’s success, mission work. The election of officers is to take place this afternoon. The convention will adjourn to-night, after a consecration meeting and convention love feast. The feature of last evening’s meeting was the presence of Mayor Walbridge, who was heartily welcomed by the delegates. * OWES OVER $100,000. Dwight Tredway’s Indebtedness to the Greeley-Burnham Co. Mr. Dwight Tredway, who was the man- ager ofthe Greeley-Burnham Grocer Co. for ten years prior to the failure of the firm last summer, is reported in the appraisement just filed in court to be indebted to the firm to the amount of $106,127.71. That one member of a firm doing business on a stock and capital of about $350,000 should be allowed to become so heavily indebted toſt appears almost incred- ulous, yet Mr. Tredway, when seen this ——— by a PFosr-Disrarch reporter, acknowledged the amount to be nearly cor- rect. Have you anything to say in connection with the firm’s fallure:““ No; I would prefer to say nothing. It would come with ill grace from me; there are others who are better able to speak onthe subject. There is a long article in one of the morning papers that is full of misstate- ments.“ ‘*What are they?“ don't care to go into particulars. You had bettersee Mr. Greeley—he may or may not talk on the subject.’’ ls it true that your indebtedness tothe firm is over 5100, 000: Les, that Is correct, but it is rather a del- icate matter for me to discuss; not that I fearto make an -explanation, but I prefer not to at present. Matters may look a little mixed just now, but I think everything will come out allright in the ena. You will please excuse me from discussing the matter any further.’’ At the time of the assignment of the Gree- Jley-Burnham Grocer Co., which was consid- ered to be one of the richest and most pros- perous concerns of its Kind in the country, the schedule of assets showed a net balance of $352,842.75. The appraisement reduces this amount to $322,316.63, which includes about $46,000 of stocks and bills receivable which are pledged as _ collateral. In the original schedule the accounts receivable were placed at $169,688.47, and the book accounts at $118,554.28, while in the appralsement the accounts are set down at $44,610.88, and the bills recelvabie at $168, - 374.66. This great discrepancy can only be accounted foron the ground that a large number of oustanding accounts must have been considered worthiess by the appralsers. Besides Dwight Tredway there are two other individual debtors who owe the assigned firm about $43,000. They are John S. Robbins, whose indebtedness is $28,692, and J. T. K. Miller, who is dead, and who owed the firm $14,898. Mr. Robbins was the cashier, and his in- debtedness, it is alleged, is secured by a deed oftrust on his property on Park avenue. Miller was a customer and thought to be perfectly good forthe amount he owed, but it is doubtful now ifitcan be realized from his estate. The abilities of the frm have not been scheduled yet and will not be until Novem- Der, so that the exact condition of the firm’s — ag Cannot be arrived at until that is Mr. DROPPED A TRUNK. Two Supposed Thieves Leave Property Behind Them. Last night Private Watchman Fred Brown saw two men approaching the river bank at the foot of Iron street, Carondelet, but be- fore he could overtake them they succeeded in castingan object, which they were carrying into the river and making theirescape. The officer then turned his at- tention to the parcel that had been thrown into the river and in his search found an old-fashioned black trunk, the lid of which was open, and the contents of which were a few old newspapers, a gent’s silver watch- chain, a bunch of four keys on a ring, a memorandum book, an old $2 bill of the Northwestern Bank of Pennsyl- vania of 1860and a $1,200 bill of sale for a cir- cus outfit, dated Jan. 8, 1860, from Antonio Bros. to James W. Wilder. The trunk was brought to the First Dis- trict Police Station where it awalits identifi- cation. It is thought that it was stolen from some residence, an thatthe crooks cast it into the river to escape detection. $6 Round Trip Direct to Grounds. VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL LIN R. Chicago Spl. Diamond Spi. Lv. St. Louls.......8:40 a, ~ 9:10 * Ar. World’s Fair...4:30 p. m. 7:50 a. m Ar, Chicago Stat. .4:55 p. m. 8:10 a. m Solid trains, parlor, sleeping and free chair cars. Return fast day train leaves Chicago 10:15 a. m., World's Fair, 10:30, arrive St. Louis 6:80 p. m. Ticket office, 221 N. Broad - Way and Union Depot. Under the Corrupt Practice Act. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 19.—Im accordance with the provisions ofthe corrupt prac- tice’’ act, Sheriff Charles N. Sines? of Saline County has filed with the Govornor his sworn statement of his campaign ex- enses, Mr. Fancey’s account foots up 106.45. Fifty dollars were paid the County Central Committee and $48. 75 to newspapers. Sylvester Coal Oo. Quality, condition and prices guaranteed. LACLEDE RUILDING, — — Lectures To- Morrow. Chaplain C. C. McCabe of New York, Secre- tary of the Methodist Missionary Society, will deliver a lecture at Union Mu. Ek. Church, southwest corner of Garrison and Lucas ave- nues, this evening. His sub e »The — pie „** ve Life in Lib y Prison,” The ecture is for the benofit „. Church of this city. Of Ste See ie — — — — A Box Ixgunen.—~—James Lon 15-year- old boy employed at the Mound City Shoe Go. had taken off by ene ol the machines in the fectory this morning. ; ' 1 He was atiended to at the Dispens I a nd sent his Lome, No. 921 North Tweitth erent. l 8 — — - ee neem NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by Bromo-feltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. Covington, Ky., was suggested by Mr. H. C. 4 me. “For some months,” he said, I had been troubled with nervous dyspepsia and palpitation of the heart, with symptoms of nervous weakness and paralysis. had taken treatment from some of our best physicians, but they did not cure had continually fallen off in weight from 180 to 145 [lbs., when I was in- duced by our druggist, R. S. Ogden of Sardis, to try Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. as surprised at the benefit I received from the use of this medicine. All those very annoying troubles have left me, and | actually gained 10 lbs. in 13 days. I am now using the second bottle of the Ner- vura and weigh 178 lbs. This I attribute all to this splendid medicine. It ls the best remedy to help the sick and cure suf- fering humanity. ’”’ v. M. PIGOTT, ESQ. Mr. Paul E. Kirchner isa young and prominent man, residing at 319 Vender- venter avenue, Astoria, L. I. He says: have been a sufferer from dreadful dyspepsia, terrible nervousness and palpi- tation of the heart for four years. have been so bad that | had to give up my business. I was fearfully nervous and could not sleep nights, after lying awake half the night. I would have to lie on my stomach and put my hand on my heart, | was so nervous and had such pal- pitation. would get up mornings feeling tired and dragged out, could noteat anything for breakfast and thought every second that I was going to drop dead. tried doctors all over and none could help me. I wentto Mt. Sinai hospital and the doctors there could not help me. J finally gave up all hope of being cured for | was a total wreck. One day | saw an advertisement of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy in the Evening World. MR. PAUL E. KIRCHNER. tried a bottle and as soon as I had taken about half of it | began to feel bet- ter. I have now takentwo bottles and a half and am feeling first rate. I now feel strong and vigorous and can work all right. : say that this wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is the greatest medicine ever dis- covered. It is a fact tnat this remedy cures. And if it will cure such serious and long- standing troubles as the above, how much more easily and surely will it cure all the ordinary complaints of life — stomach, liver, kidney troubies, “ constipation, head- ache, nervousness, sieeplessness and the poor blood, weak nerves and low vitality and debility. It is the best medicine possible to take, for it will give you health and strength. It ls purely vegetable and harmless, in- deed it is the discovery and prescription of the well-known Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, who is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who can be con- sulted free, personally of by letter. Found by an Honest Man. Mrs. P. 8. Latanter of Ivanhoe, Kan. on her way to visit friends near Cincinnati, 0. , lost her pocketbook at the Union De this morning. The pocket book contained $10.60 and her railroad ticket. 4 pea found the purse and turned it over police, who ve it Mrs. she reported her loss. The la pant her two Children and a supposed that while lifting the dog train she dropped the pocketbook on platform, where the baggage man found it, PITISBCRG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 380 per Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devor & | Feuerborn Goal and Coke Oo. Wi street. / Housekeepers will quickl recognie the value of these bar- gains irthe LINENS §-8xs} bleached extra heav GermanLinen Napkins, $1.00 per dozen; ar special. 20- ind pure Linen Glass Towe ing, 12% per yard; regular value, Irish Table Linen, ery heavy and extra value 20. 66-ina Bleached at 85c pr vard. 72-inn Cream Table per yarg regular $1.00 goods. Theſcrowds that have kept our saksmen busy in LP. 48 TEHERY sec- tion ths week aftest the valu of the pargains in our Lace Cur- tain Sde, which still continues. We wil offer greater reduction Curtains, Curtains, Lace ir; reduced from $12.20. an Lace Curtains, $6.95 For the balance of this will give Wood Curtai Pole wojth 25c with every purchase of one phir of Lace Curtains. Two \days ago we suddenly these READY- MADE SUITS (for la- we have more of ran out of dies. Now them, but you will do well t come at once, for the reaso that it is simply impossible for us to keep up with the deman for them. so little. Better see them. You’ll miss a rare chance t get a fine OOR SET for about half if you let this g by. $5.00. Linen, heavy, nd choice patterns, at 75c Curtains, $5«75 and $9.75— Nobody would ever dream of being able to get so good for Fine P. D. Corsets that usually sell at $9.00 going for Never mind why—act! Economical y * y : and that day Friday. A pint bottle of St. Thomas Friday only you can buy it for 35 sold for 7§c; for Friday only, 4§c. Liebig’s Beef, Wine and Iron, bottle, AND HERE IS OUR FRIDAY BARGAIN LIST; Barr’s is the cheapest place in America to buy ‘Notions,’ but these are sensational prices made for ne day only Magnolia Toilet Soap, a French perfumed soap, the regular price, 10c cake; for Friday only, 4c per cake. 15c bar of White Castile Soap, roc Friday only. ay Rum, regular price, 50c; for C. French Cologne, a delightful and refreshing cologne, regularly in pint bottles, the best tonic in the market, regular price 50c; Barr’s price for Friday only, 25¢ -— E we will sell them at loc per oz. 8 In Leather Goods these gains: 4 tion) 40c; regular price $1.00. The cutest Purses, fine impor * Fig Laxative Syrup, no family ought ta, be without it, regular price 25c; for Friday only Barr’s will sell it at 1274c bottle. French Extracts, all odors, worth 20c per oz.; for Friday only Bring your bottle for these. are the wonderful Friday bar- Leather Embossed Glove and Handkerchief Cases (com bina“ Writing Tablets, padded leather cover 98c; worth $1.50. ted goods, some have enameled initial, some are plain, 1§c each; well worth 5o0c. Filagree Silver Bottles, squar price soc. n Friday only. Hand Brushes, 2c each. Tooth Brushes, worth 10¢; e 25c each, Friday only; regular We give you a choice of four sensational bargains at the re- markable price of 12, any one of them worth the price of the four. Whisk Broom with oxydized silver handle. Silver pen rack with cut glass ink wells, silver mounted, Silver Pen Tray, or handsome Antique Silver Candlestick, for Friday 5c each. O N 4 only, at 12 1 each. in the i * 0 O q EVERYBODY GONE. The City Hall Deserted Tor Dar by Office- Holders. The City Hall was dull and partially de- serted to-day. There was a dearth of hangers-on and office-seekers about the Mayor’s office. Secretary Saunders was not at his desk, having gone to Chicago. City Counselor Marshall is in Jefferson City and Walter Hyd en, clerk inthe office, has gone fishing, leaving Miss Maguire in sole charge of the legal department. Maj. Murphy, street Commissioner, has also gone to take a last lock atthe World’s Fair, and City Comptroller Sturgeon is pre- pEnss to join him. Supt. Waggzenman ofthe Street Sprinkling Department isin Cincinnati. ater Commissioner Hoiman has joined the Harbor and Wharf Commissioner at the Fishing Club headquarters on the St. Fran- coils River. — Deputy Comptroller Gabel is on the Atlan - tic sailing for home after placing the city’s bonds at par in London. : engineer inthe Water Com- ce, is doing the Midway Plal- company with Prof. Buckland, : e 8 sonal int — Scudder is w days’ u u the coun . 61 Kegister Pocock 1s working at the Re- company with la- easures Lyons. „Superintendent of Dr. pet —— of n ve been granted leaves of absence and will join the long list — N Officials who have deserted their 8. 1 3 An Amusing Incident. 600 boys, allages, up to 20 years, bought overcoats and suits as low as $2.50 to the finest Baltimore taflor-made garments at $15. I — — Religious News. There will be a grand rally at the North End to-morrow evening, Oct. 20, at the North Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Chambers streets, it: being the regular meet- ing of the North End 8 of the C. . Union. An er tenstve programme has deen arranged. An address will be delivered by Rev. John Weston, D. D., on ‘‘The Mode Endeavorer.’’ Mr. W. H. McCiain, State President, will address the meeting on ‘State Endeavor Union and Its Relation to the Cl Work. r. E. F dent of meet! 0 Mr. Pp. M. Hanson will outline the work of the North End division, of which he Is Pre Mr. L. F. Lindsay, een vents choir, will conduct the musical programme. Dr. Bowman Young, editor of 4 eue Advocate, n Wednes- Central n ro night at Carthage, Mo., on Abraham ncoln.’’ This evening, at Cartha Mo. Robert I. cine FI stor of Lind M. E. church Win deliver his orola Lu E. Charch the ie eth GLoBs, n. W. cor, Franklin lin av. aud 7th st. , SPECIAL. A lot of Hat and Fancy Hair Pins, newest designs, 8 different styles, never sold for less than 50c; a Friday Bargain, for Friday EEE Many of the tiny songsters we adver- tised Sunday are making sweet music homes of delighted purchasers, * is HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES Our Second Shipment ‘ Arrived this morning and all are guar-. anteed singers, and will be sold in our Household Section At $2.25 Each. LOST $15,000,000. — — —x—ꝓbn inherited by His Father. We offer for Friday these special bargains RIBBONS, are especially adapted for rich effects in fancy work: grain ribbon, beautiful shadings. No. g at 1§c per yard. No. 12 at 20¢ per yard. No. 16 at 2c per yard. 5 inch at 45c per yard. In Staple Notions these are the Friday bargains: : Silk Garter Elastic, frilled edges, worth 25c yard; for Friday only we will sell it at 120 yard; all colors, all new fresh goods, Hooks and Eyes, 2c per card, regular price 5c; for Friday only. Cut Steel, Pearl and Rhinestone Trimming Buckles, regular price 25c; for Friday only ioc each. Our Great Sale of DRESS GOODS still continues. <A great many short lengths,single patterns,etc., that have accum- ulated will be sold at half price. Attention is called to a particular table in our CLOAK Department upon which standsa sign which reads: Any garment on this table at half what it’s marked.“ There's rare picking there ſor whoever is economically in- clined. Don't wait until the best are all gone. Do you take cold easily? You’ll not if you wear some of these from Barr’s TOS. LER section. Ladies’ Scarlet Wool Vests, high neck, long sleeves, Drawers to match, a real live bargain, good value at $1.35; Barr’s price always the lowest, $1.00 each. Ladies’ Black Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle lengths, worth $2.25; Barr’s lowest price on these $1.75. Children’s Gray Merino Vests, Drawers and Pantalets, 26 to 34, worth 45c; we sell them at 35c. q The Lately Wedded Charles L. Fair Dis- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 19.—Charles L. ' Advance in Wheat. market to-day, owing to more — ae while December was also and the demand was good, Elegant all-silk, satin and gros only 2 which : + There was a better feeling in the Gane ae Rev. ell Avenue lecture on Fair, whose marriage to a disreputable woman on Friday last created so much com-; ment throughout the country, has been dis- inherited by his father, ex-United States Senator Fair. On Monday — = there was an alteration made in the old miner's will and the alteration cut the her itance from something pait “The coa ry 5 “ps 7 u clause normous estate ike and mer ov * sre ice s cooper in the m ee of a bill 4, eran Ma . man! ; wite of CHILD BIR eee MAD eer 1 18 ~* eas we 2 ° Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrupis an ur excelled medicine for Childrea while and John W. doyne quarreied 7 8 saloon 2 9 * roe 06 9 80 8 * 7 3 * 4 = 7 Ss 20 = 5 * 2 7 * 5 9 Go A 8 8 ay

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= BS — e 2 PA ah se ey * 45 * N 4 STATEMENT WHICH 18 a8 SILLY e — 3 e wee ret 2 * rs he 2 em .@ 2 * SW Sag * 28 8 . oo * * 5 n * oh eave * bun N „ — * + Fee 5 , : ; . * 22 . > * * dt the Wreck to the City—The coffins were exposed. The medicines advertised in this paper at 20 ber cent discount, 714 North Broadway, i meh AS IT I8 UNTRUE. ‘The Traiomen Gaia Not to Have Known y the Necessity for Relief. When the Fact Is That They Brought the News Wa: Dash’s Position. 0 — So much adverse criticism was occasioned by the conduct of Conductor Ogan and En: gineer Hawkes of local train No. 2 of the Chicago & Alton Railroad in failing to stop and render assisance to the victims of the accident to Train No.5 of the Wabash line near Nameoki last Monday night that it has , been deemed necessary to issue an official statement from the O. & A. headquarters at Ohicago inorder to set the road as near right in the eyes of the public as possible un- der the circumstances. Popular indigna- tion at the almost inconceivable in- humanity—railroad men call it thought- lessness—of the train’s crew, who saw the burning wreck and the wounded people being dragged from the overturned coaches and yet did not offer a hand to pre- vent the sufferers from being cremated was 60 great that policy forbade silence. The in- genuity of the officials in this perplexing exigency was plainly overtaxed, as is shown dy the following disingen uous official justifi- cation of the action of the company’s agents: THE EXPLANATION, The St. Louis newspaper articles and dispatches to Chicago papers reflecting upou the alleged actions of the Chicago & Alton trainmen in connection with the recent wreck on the Wabash line near Nameoki have had a thorough inv estigation at the hands of the General Mavager. The Wabash people, who have evidently posiedthe St. Louis papers, have been laboring under the impression thet our train 2 46) was siznaled at the wreck and did not stop. nvestigations show that train No. 46 was nine min- utas ahead ofthe wreck, so that that train could not possibiy have been signaied. Local No. flagged at Nameoki Station by a porter of the Wa- bash raliway. who informed Conductor Ogan that there was a Wabash train in the ditch, but no assist- ance was asked ior, or it would have been prompily | rendered. If, under the circumstances, our con- ductor failed to offer assistance when it was not asked he could not fairly be charged with more thaa an error of judgment. Certainly he was mot guilty of erimiual negligence. Train w nied by Engineer Hawkes, who has bees em- pl by the Alton company for over tuirty years, and None of the best and most reliable engineers of the road. Heis fully posted on his duties and the courtesy due other railway lines, and the necessity for prompt actton in cases of emergency. The en- ineer, however, dia not know of the conversation etween our conductor andthe Wabasu porter and Was net aware until passing the wreck thatit was a passenger train which was in trouble. ‘Io show that the engineer did not knew the nature of the trouble, it has been learned that he made a remark to his freman tnat from the demonstrations of the people they seemed to be enjoying the scene,’ He had no idea that any lives were indanger. The Wabash porter who flagged the train at Nameoki Station, which is some distance from the point at which the wreck occurred, did not advise our train crew that there was any one injured or hurtin any way inthe wreck. While Conductor Ogan aduiis that he may have made an error of judgme.t, he Submits that at the time he was flagged at Nameoki wes none ofthe facts inthe case had been given um. From the reports it appears that there was a Division Superintendent and Trainmaster of the Wabash road en the wrecked train, who ought to have known enough to have adopted proper methods in signaling our trais to stop, ifthey wished to have itstopped, and its Air te assuiwe that had it not been for the extitement and confusion, these Wabash officials would have taken the ordinary aud proper precautions to stop our train at the wreck. To this extent, therefore, the representatives of the operating department of the Wabash road, wio knew their own needs, were certainiy as much at fault as our train crew, who did not know what the g Touble was. CANNOT AFFORD TO CRITICISE. It is interesting to know that the C. & A. has actually investigated the course pur sued by its employes and also that it seemsto think thatthe conductor and trainmen were about right. The intimation thatthe news- papers had been instigated in making their comments upon the affair by the Wabash people is incorrect. The POST- DISPATCH was actuated only by the facts in the case which were so glaring that they could not be hidden from its reporters. The Wabash should be shtelded from the imputation of having condemned or even Suggested a erit- icism of the heartlessness of the C. & A. men. The Wabash his interests at stake of various matures, and to-day when a Posr- DIsPpaTcHu called at its offices for information he was told that the road did not want to appear as criticising the C. & A. Sothe Chicago & Alton Officials did the Wabash a gross injustice when it arraigned them on the side of humunity and the public good, as against railroad interests. It is true that the ©. & A. could have savedthem a loss of about 520,000 if its men had stopped and put the fire out, but there are matters of very much more moment than the burning Ot a few passenger cars. No, the Wabash is not saying anything about the Chicago & Alton. It is only the newspapers and the public. The official statement says it was not train No, 46 that passed the wreck, but No. 2. Just after the accident it was given out that it was No.46, which had to go on in order to get out ofthe way of No. 2. Ihe excuse that the conductor was not informed by the porter who flagged histrain of the state of affairs atthe wreck ts very lame, for even if this had been the case, both the conductor and the engineer could see for themselves as they passed that ives were in danger and property was being destroyed, There was plenty of light frem the engine and from the cafe, which was burning like a bonfire, for them to take in the whole situation. That they did take it is shown by the fact that they reported it when they arrived in St. Louls. Engineer Hawkes’ statement that the people at the wreck seemed to enjoy- ing the sceneis a bit of facetiousness, pre- sumably, because he could not have thought it would be accepted soberly, following as it did the statement he is alleged to have made that he smelt burning flesh as he passed the wreck and it made him sick. The truthfulness of the two assertions are ona par, as there was no Mesh burned, no thanks to Engineer Hawkes or the Chicago & Alton, The lastapology in the official document, to the effect that there were a division super- intendent anda trainmaster on the Wabash train and that they ought to have taken proper precautions to properly flag the Chicago & Alton train, is wholly without force. ‘‘here were dozens of people at the wreck signaling the C. & A. to stop and one porter stood close to the track with the raysfrom the headlight full on him and Waved his white jacket. Division Super- intendent Goodrich and Trainmaster Cotter Were both seriously injured and the latter is still confined to his bed. The Chicago 4 Al- ton's explanation is a gem in its way, and clearly shows the company’s willingness to stand by its inhuman employes. THE VANDAL WAVES. The Dead Torn From Their Graves by the Recent Storms. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 19.—Officers of the Weems Line steamers report that a cemetery on Solomon’s Island was badly washed in Friday’s storm. The burial ground was in the yard of a Methodist Episcopal Church that stood at the end ofa long, low strip of ground, with water on either side. The graves were only slightly above the water level and within fifteen feet of the water’s edge. Duringthe storm the waters grad- ually approached the graves and tombstones. @ mounds began to level and the marbdie Slabs to topj.. “™a short while the grass surface had disa N Many of the tomb. stones were prostrated and some of the Next the waves com- hid the cemetery, and when the storm rth was torn and bare and | roken open, corpses were ex- posed and the clothing of some of the dead Was found onthe beach. Rabotesu Sells All 275 Seis pe ye * * 5 2 1 7 Wonto's! 9 4 ftatnloa : _ | inte the Fair this morbing. They was | No. 2 N fe a ar LRG EP hae. 1 = 12 2 4 N * 1. * 11 88 1 lars ‘al 4 newsboys and bootblacks came : red down town at the Art Institute, and the com- mitsee having the matter in charge marched | missions were carried tothe Fair, There was a car- load of provisions which had been provided by charitably inclined people, tind the boys were entertained royally. It was a splendid day for sight-seeing, andthe horde of street urchins quickly overrun the grounds. Then the school children of the eity came in large numbers, Excursion trains arrived from Joliet and Lemont, bearing the school children of those cities. The Boards of Edu- cation of Joliet — 2 Lemont gave the school children two days’ varation, and the teach- ers in the public schools gathered the puplls of their classes together and brought them here. The crowd o dren at the Fair to- day is probably larger than on any preceding me Ae the Exposition. Yesterday there were 65,000 children present. The announcement made by the Council of Administration yesterday that the Fair would not be formally closed Oct. 30, but would continue as long as the weather permitted andthe people wanted to come, does not mean exactly whatitsays. Nobody expect- ed that the gates would be abandoned the moment that the curtain dropped on the White City, and it certainly will drop on Oct. 30, and nobody expected that people who wished to enter the grounds to watch the buildings being torn down and the exhibits moved away would be denied that privilege if they were willing to pay to pass through the gates. That is all the resolution adopted by the Council of Administration means. The Fair has no official recognition by Congress after Oct. 30 and many of the exhibits will be on their way out ofthe grounds as early as 5 O' clock the morning of the zist inst. Many of the exhibitors already hold permits tore- move their goods on that date and have con- tracts with the transportation and railroad first of the month on. Manhattan Day is now an assured success. The arrangements have been about com- pleted and the crowds are coming. The down-town hotels are even now taxed to their limits and uccommodations areata premium. New Yorkers earriving by the thousands, and the Sta building is filled from morning tonight. The building, one of the most beautiful on the grounds, is being elaborately decorated with flags and bunting and flowers for Saturday’s reception of dis- tinguished guests. \iusic and speech-making will be features of the entertainment at the State Bullding. ‘There will be no official reception on account of the big crowd of visitors expected there. Everybody, however, will be welcomed by the commissioners, After the: speech- | making, Mayor Gliroy, Chauncey M. Depew, Bourke Cockran, Charles Smith, Seth Low, the Manhattan Day Committee, the Old Guard and others will sit down toa banquet in the grand hall of the New York State bullding. The flreworks arranged for the evening will consist of many set pieces. The central feat- ure will be a large ship, which when illuml- nated in many colors will read: Chicago to New Yotk—She can’t be beat. There will also be pictures in fire of Mayor Gilroy, Niagara Falls, the Goddess of Liberty and of the Brooklyn Bridge. In the morning a salute will be fred by the ist Regiment, Illinois National Guard. There will be bal- loonascensions aud other popular features during the day. TROUBLE WITH INDIANS THREATENED. Uneasiness at Pine Ridge Agency on Account of Renegades. WASHINGTON, D. CO., Oct. 19. — Great un- easiness is felt at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency on account of the numerous rene- gade Indlans from other reservations, and it is believed thatthe troops will have to be called upon to suppress these lawless fel- ‘lows. A report has been made to this effect by the Indian Agent at Pine Ridge to the | Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The agent said he had for some time been trying to rid the reservation of the lawless ronegades, but that he had met with but poor success. They are, he says, a source of constant danger. He also refers tothe sanitary arrangements ofthe agency, which he says are bad in the extreme, and unless arrangements are made for their improvement he fears a pestilence may break out. THE INDIAN AND CITIZENSHIP. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19.—The Indian agent at Tullalip, Wash., has submitted his re port tothe Interior Department. He says intoxication isthe predominant evil among the Indians. The evil will grow, he thinks, because of the decision of the courts that an Indian holding a patent to land is a citizen. He recommends on account of this that a law be passed holding that when a patent is —.— It shall not confer citizenship upon an ndlan. THEIR ANNUAL WAR DANCE. GRAY Horse, O, T., Oct. 19.—The Osage warriors, with 300 Cheyennes under Yellow Bear, and several hundred Poncas and Otoes, are holding their annual war dance near this place. They have been dancing five days and nights and will probably keep it up for ten days more. The Osage agent has ordered them to stop, but no attention has been paid to his command. Serious mischief is appre- hended, THE IRON TRADE. A Question as to the Continucd Operation of Mills Now at Work. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19.—It has been ap- parent for some time that favored producers in iron and steel, whose low cost possibilities are a fruitful subject of market gossip, have exhausted their advantage and are straining every point to keep in operation on a tonnage basis that will save them from loss. It is yet to be demonstrated whether there is beyond the volume of business that has been gaigge recently, through these special inducements, a further fresh supply of orders that will Keep mills now active in operation into the new year, or whether the early fall activity has been largely a compensation for the in- road consumption made upon stocks in the long shut down of Western mills. Nothing has developed withinthe week to indicate that demand is sensibly growing. The effect of the tariff uncertainty in iron and steel, visible in all departments of the trade in paralyzing demand, is illustrated in the failure of an important and hitherto Sperous Eastern beunsylvania concern. How long the iron trade at large can stand ‘the strain depends upon how long certain ntlemen at Washington persist in being as hose wid having eyes and see not. Big Out in Men's Underwear. Instead of waiting unt!l the close of the season T. B. Boyd & Co. have inaugurated a clearing sale of many choice broken lines of Men's Underwear ate per cent discount. de underwear reduced to $1.00 underwear reduced to $1.50 underwear reduced to The above arm are establishing the reputa- tion of selling the best goods at lower prices than any house in the West. Democrats Shut Out. Empona, Kan., Oct. 19.—It seems that the Democracy of Kansas has lost its right to representation for judges and clerks under the Australian election system. The law pro- vides that the three parties represented at the last general election shall be entitled to — . and clerks. The Democrats at the ast election fused with the Populists and are now shutout. The parties ‘having represen- tation at the ig Will be Populist, Repubile- an and Prohibition. There is no difference of opinion among lawyers Upon the subject, Discontinuing Sunday Excursion Train. After Sunday, Oct. 8, the excursion train on the Burlington ‘route between st. Louis and Quincy will be discontinued. Train No. 17, leaving St. Louis at 7:40a. m., and No. 18, leaving Hannibal at s p. m., 2 between these points. Meroe ‘Ds, Ott, 19.—Paid ad- * K a 7 1 yesterday, 299,121. Two the youngsters to two special trains and they 1 companies to carry the goods home from the | EXTRA OFFICE FORCE NECESSARY TO SUPPLY ORDERS FROM- READERS. The Post-Dispatch Bock Department in New Yors Doinga Rushing Busine:s— Partial List and Description of Some ot the Book:—Over 8,000 Volumes Em- braced in the List. To say thai the pudlte are taking advant- age ofthe new and generous offer recently made by the Pos?-DispatcuH and which en- ables them to secure works from a selection of over 3,000 by the best authors at actual cost prices would be putting it much too mildly. They are metaphorically tumbling over one another in the rush to get the books, and advices from the New York office, where all orders must be sent, aretothe effect that extra help has been hired in order to keep pace with the im- mense flow of orders. To secure any book or books from the list published last Sunday, ali that is necessary is to clip a coupon from the top ot the first page of any issue of this paper and send it together with the price quoted, to the Post-DIspatcH Book Depart- ment, 142 Worth street, New York. Send one coupon for each book ordered. The coupons entitle you, as a reader of this paper, tothe books at the -astonishingly low prices quoted, and which are actual publishers’ cost prices. Below is given a partial list and descrip- tion of a few. of the books. The other described from time as space allows. The entire list, containing as tt does over 3,000 volumes, can not be given com- plete, but can be obtained on application to any regular Post-DISPATCH Carrier, or will be mailed on receipt of 2 cents in stamps to pay postage. This series consists of one hundred of the works of the best authors, which are se- lected from the cream of current literature. They appear in handsome uniform paper bindings, in fine, clear print, and averaze about 250 pages to each book. Any of the hg can be 2 by sending a Posr- SPATCH couponand 10 cents 1 the New York office. os A list of thirty-four standard books from the Hawthorne series is also given. These books are in handsome cloth bindings with gold stamping and fine embossing. An aver- age of 400 pages to each book. They are neither cheaply nor poorly gotten up. By sending 25 cents in stamps and a Posr-Di1s- PATCH Coupon to the New York Office you can secure any of these works you desire. The Atias series is composed of fifty-three standard books by the best authors. These books have handsome cloth bindings, gold stamping and embossing and average 400 pages to the volume. One coupon and 30 pents in stamps wlil purchase any of this Series. n ° 1 * cies: 8122852 F Teen “Me ie. _™ — — — N . 1 — > ‘ = 1 1 * * „ ee ; 222 2222 322122 7 — 2 a +> _ * (fag 5 2 rat — i 222 EF. — | 1223 * * a re eae Vag „ VIS S 7 This superd collection ofthe world’s best books offers one of the most unlaue libraries 2 published, All of the volumes are uni- orm, The binding is dainty, being executed in cloth, with elaborate embossing froma de- sign representing the rarest point lace. The rinting and paper are especially good. The ypeisnewandciear, Many of the volumes are illustrated. The ‘price is 25 cents anda PoOsT-DIsPATCH coupon, to réBroductio eaition, made from and beautifull e ' Bes! Quality ter Caps and i an int llec . Best Tapestry ee, AL AL and $1.35 Bon Quality Moste Carpets.. . .. At SL 00 and $110 Best Body Brasls Capes... 1 $L00 and 81.125 Wals Carpels. . . . . . . . II 956 10 150 ¥ ADDITION TO THE LOW PRICES ON THE SPECIAL PATLERNS QUOTED ABOVE, W E HAVE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF EVERY GRADE OF CARPE'Ts, RUGS, MATTINGS, —/ SILK TAPESTRIES, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.. EVERY BUYER SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE PLACING ORDERS FOR ANY GRADE OF FLOOR COVERINGS OR WINDOW DECORATIONS. 1. KENNRD & SOM = See 3-4 ~ n * * 7 N canin styles Irish Point Lace Cimünt. Nin $4.00 U Choics styles Nottingham Lace Curtain. . From $1.95 % Chenille Portiore Cin Alt, rad eiten . ln $3.50 . Chenille Portiere Curtains, figured all over.... From $6.50 U > * J, KENNARD & SNS. 7er 1 1 ao t ‘ ee Broadway , and St. Charles. * — — — . Last Thre Days of he Great St. Louis — — — : — | ' ö | The Tenth Annual Season is Closing Amidst Scenes of Unparalleled Enthusiasm, PYTHIAN DAY WVith Special Musical Prograrmrme. Aa Sousa’s Grand Concerts at 2, 4, 7 and 9 SALUTE OF THE NATIONS, with Realistic Effects and [Magnificent Tableau. Solos by Miss Leonora Von Stosch, the Charming Violinist; Miss Alice Raymond, the Popular Cc Mrs. Sale, Mrs. Lettie E. Crowl, the Champion Whistler, and Percy B. Weston. AArmission 2&Sc;3; OCOhildrenmn Under 10, 1a. — 0 2 7 — * * 2 od i * at 8 ANT “THE SALUTE OF THE NATIONS,” the Great Musical Hit of the 86 son, Tr takes place After the Illuminations. . ~_— — — JOHN PHIIP SOUSA, and comprising nearly|00 pages, are, as all thorough Bible studentevell know, the re- suit of years of carefulabor and research by the most eminent flblical scholars and divines of the day, whthave brought them to that point of perfedon where they are unquestionably the ipst thorough, con- eise, authoritative andfronvenient explana- tory cyclopedia of Bilical information ex- tant. Few people willcare to purchase a Bible without helps, no that a perfect Ox- ford Bible can be had ala reasonable price. Price, $1.85 and a PostDISPATCH coupon, A book lifts this e the houseKeeper’s best friend, saving her an incaiculable amount of worry and anxiety, and standing in the stead of years of practiral experience. The re- cipesand instru¢tions are adapted to the needs and meansofan every-day American family, and wil! not either disappoint a housekeeper by suggesting an interminable line of too expensive dishes, or puzzie her by the employment of foreign or tecuntcal terms. Ten cents in stamps and a Post- DISPATCH coupos is all that is charged for the work, „„The Surprise Series of Recitations’’ com- prise, in four volumes, the very best selections forthe entertainment of guests. Selected as they have been from lists of recl tations which have been most popular with the public, and which, nevertheless, have not been worn threadbare by inexperienced recitationists, these four volumes offer the larzest selection for the smallest sum of any now on the market. Only 40 cents and a PosTtT-DISPATCH coupon. * — — 1 — . * > „ N 0 A NM = πανπν 84 . — 8 — what is re 80 will find I and suggestlons innumerable The carpenter, the builder, 1 their res lady will time not farm her The rary. dress and clear starcher will find there just what Chey want to Know to make themselves r Gifferent s ties. trapper can Aud in no other or or the secrets conta! in Youman’s. turn thereinto the particular d which they are t a r eee cbetia ines cane antl Err Ot crtanesaiin t tings of such men zo ey © Whittier, — a * towards » €e 1 = : 1 * 4 a +7 BY AN EYE WITNESR — E. D. Saunders of New Orleans Graphi> cally Describes the Recent Burricane Dr. E. W. Saunders of 15236 Mississippi avenue a few days ago received « letter from his brother, E. D. Saunders, a member ofthe ~ law firm of White, Pariange & Saunders, New Orleans, which graphically ¢ @ ing ‘the desolation and distress caused by the fe, cent hurricane. Mr. Saunders was an eye. witness of much that he describes. The let» ter is dated from Covington and reads, i part, as follows: a You have no doubt seen am account calamity which befel the coast and island ana. It is supposed that from 1,200 te eee perished. In many cases only one or two rv 3 out of large families, and often whole ilies per- ished together. In several places tnes are unable to bury the dead. 28 fami 5 rapidly carrying off those who esca ‘ary ot NO. 517 OLIVE STREET SOLD. tyD the poems are printe they were written, James M. Carpenter Purchases the Prop- erty for $90,000—Real Estate News. The property known as 517 Olive street was sold this morning for $90,000, from Ambrose K. Brettel to Mr. James M. Carpenter, one of the most conservative real estate men in the city. The property hasa frontage of 25 feet on the north side of Olive street, just two doors west of the Post-Dispatca Bullding. It is improved with a brick building now under lease to King’s saloon and other ten- ants at a rental which makes the investment oneofthe bestin the down-town district. The property Is 114 feet deep and its rear Is overlaped ten feet by Mr. Carpenter’s buildings In the same block which front on the east side of Sixth street, between Olive and Locust streets. The property at the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive street, fronting 50 feet on Olive street by a Wann in gm Un depth of 114 feet on Sixth street, which is Milte — 8 5 * I cong | OWned by Mrs. Adele Morrison and Mrs. Vir- the author in streng rer. | 8 ‘ stamps to the amount of 40 cents and a Post- ginija Pugnet, is thus surrounded on two DISPATCH coupon. sides by Mr. Carpenter’s property since the acquisition of the Brettel property, and itis thought by other real estate men that he in- tends to purchase the corner alsoand to erecta handsome building on the large site, which the purchase of the Morrison and Pugnet interests would give Mim. Mr. Oar- penter’s holdings on Sixth street have a frontage. of 44 fect by a depth of 62 feet 5 inches. They are improved with about the same class of buildings as the Brettel property on Olive street, which though paying a hand- some rental could be made to pay a much better one by the erection of modern bDuiid- The deal between Mr. Carpenter and was negotiated by the Legg- i Black welder-Holbrook Keal Estate Co., and although the deeds have not yet passed earnest money has been paid and the delay in closing is merely a matter of form. to the sleevers Mr. Brettel takes in vart payment from Mr, | were bolted to the cross ties. It vould Carpenter the latter’s houses on Clarkson | sible that any wind could have place, south of Morgan street, between “ ny — Sree Ges ane rails from Grand and Vandeventer 22 These | oot 880 tine an calle und aa . Sleep houses were valued at about „000. * ted The price paid for the Olive street property — 4 Rane gy 2 er 60 nn by Mr. Carpenter ts A4 in 1 of —— — tere was asked for it about thirty days ago, when es, Mrs. Morrison, who owns the fifty feet at the That Electric Light Dest, ae corner of Sixth and Olive streets, was given} Touis I. Hoithaus, President of t 1 an option on it. She gave up her option la] ipal Electric Light and Power do., consequence of some dispute about the title ee fo the property, which has since been settled that within a few days a deed will be 1 0 satisfactorily to Mr. Carpenter. The price] transferring the property of that al paid b the latter is $3,600 a foot. ‘tion to the Edison Liuminating c Nas An @portant lease of Fourth street busi- municipal nan is 8 ed at $1,500, ness property was consum mated this mora- 1 yy ov! a — . — * —_ 2 * = Sonate — — been i y we find only too few among the novels roperty lease sthe four-story of the present day. It isin these famous Ko. 200 North Fourth street, adjoining | the Missouri Electric Light and tales that Cooper depicts in a masterly man- the Laclede building on the south and at — ner the trials and struggles of this country in] present occupied by Balmer & Weber's oe its earlier days. Those who enjoy reading of music store. Wm, A., Stickney has Bik, Revolutionary times and stories of patriot- | secured a five years lease on ee 2a ism, of Indians and their methods of war the property, commencing Jan. 1, 44a 44a 1 an ae showing the growth of 4, toni . 2 ale bd V . 7.4 W ia eae i? ’ 9 1 2 ä . > N 11 . ATT i! e j ad An be N | * ' | Mi his ‘2 1 1 4 ha a 400 ö — oe BFL Hi ee “ ij f * A 2 1 ; N . Maks, * f Nai Ni . \ 1 Jee . = i ~~ e eee, tae hurricane. The sufferers were a th settiements .of fishermen, and nts were often in localities accessible Only to 16 smallest steamboats and to them th « difficulty. There are so few ary or steamboats in use now, that it as 1 would be impossibid to reach many of 4 ments intime to bring relief to. Shoes re left, Their houses are destroyed. eir boat | luge ers gone. Their small stores of istons se ered for miles throagh impassable siukiig pra and most appalling calamity of all the whieh aione they relied for Grink oa. everthrown and broken to pieces. The pour are under a burning sun, many and them bruised and wounded, without sh such as they can improvise from the ments oftheir eabins and without Their means of communication with © world are destreyed and if religf does them they will die a more those whe perished in the rricane. rties have gone out ind no will be saved, but many more will die can reach them. The full extent will never be korn. In one 1 age of 1,400, it is estimated main. Fathers 2 saw and remember the onthe L. K N. R. R. between Mobile * . *. — . * ae hee 1 ew Ore . r enn f 285 K tee UR 5 a : 5 8 J =" * 7 . 1 “a n . SD eee 8 om — — ates = — 0 1 . = . 1 . 8 1 . 2 2 2 { * 3 — : i y «} 94 : : . 2 * ' . . - ‘a4 a 2. 7 : * ; . . > 42 0 This volume consists of 108 pages in limp leatherette ge It _ — T nomas A. son and contains a vas . of useful information. Sent pre- '2° 8 PE Boag K ee d a Posr-Disraren cou- Jenes, : paid for 50 cents an $1,500, from Chas. A. nson to pon, 3 Horstool, who will improve the site witha i dwelling. 2 DNN — ” — . Rutledge of the firm of Rutledge & e top of the each der. One coupon is required wit Kilpatrick has returned from a visit to the each book ordered 3 ay Wen er ofthe Harris & Wengler * . * e Always order by number when a numbered |, acne? has returned irae Chicago. list is given, and for absolute security also 0 „ Glatery reports the followieg sales: mention the title of the book desired, sheer os and 421 . r Be careful in writing your order to make it | (09th om + Ba ete aa = absolutely plain just what you desire, | Sach, tor $1,570, from hate Graben and others to writing your name and address as legibly as ible 3 — side, west of the St. Loals poss 1 fe em oe ° In ordering books quoted at 80 cents or less | & suburban 1 1 Lite est of be sure 0 ‘make a second cnoice, —T:. shou e supply o e pa ular ou : , desire be temporarily exhausted, anothe of z6x100 feet of ground on the west side the sole could 0 . Bad avenue, between Lee th avenues, Address your order, inclosing coupon, to | from the Nortne and Construction the Post-Dispatch Book Department, 142/ Co. to Mrs. Maggie foot. ‘ihe site Werth street, New York. Do not send with se dwei to the St. Louls office. 4 Co. ers which No attention will be paid to not led and remit ich this ts pan by cou y Lg oye in not done the order will be ret and the expense of returniog the same from the remittance, pone on REGIE SFL, Bice Slee or enon issue. Do not wri the books. —4— such letters, cost and will ‘not cost of corre- tor de- 3008 ose aad Ws i. Phe property was na Rae apne ena Tg “heere | Se Fa hiss We sell Wilkesbarre, m and Scranton “The $1, 500

Page 8

ee ; 1 7 . the 2 * 481 a r — 2 é N We he 5 at es * ig 0 * Be he bes . PB 2 n Fr okies 23 : T. , x: . 3 2 1 * 7 ert os ts 1 * Bet 19 2 . ; =| $7 * * 0 1 ea 3 * 1 * 4 5 N oth ier 8 e e rl Ir 114 7 ies | IIA Nn eee „ „ r OTL | ATUNLIG UL ono Nomos At Reasoble Prices, thereby doing the Mil Business of St. Louis. | „ ‘TRIMI DHA rue earlier you come the easier the selection. @ opportunity. . * „* * N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. 540 pieces all-silk, satin and gros grain, 3 to 4 inches * 5 0 a, * t “oy 666 „ W, 3 . specially for our Custc ders. . 1 ea i 5 ae * n N ' = — . Lie * . ‘ * — + il 8 * 1 2 - 3 1 u — — : ni 2 — 2 ; . 1 i ; 1 » Ladies’ Dongola Hand-Welts- New square and Opera toe, pat. leather tip, all sizes and Widtha, Bufton, Lace and Blucher. Ladies’ Dongola Cloth-Top Patton, Patent leather tip, .sa Gé, creased £ Wide, rr. * ö rd : Regular 65e Ribbon. : o 2 WW OS . 9 Over 1,000 dozen Prince of : th-Top BU ˖ ton, Wales Tips, all colors } Worth 75c. Patent leather tip, square toe, all sizes ) and widths, Ladies’ Dongola Blucher, 5 New Piccadilly toe, patent leather tip; es also, Cloth-top Imitation Blucher, square toe, patent leather tip. 5 0 lil Men s phoes-—-Special Make, | LOOK AT x iso AND AT THAT, $2.69. AND THEN AT Is, $2.95. {BUTTON KID GLOVE, American calf, all gtyles and sizes. : ’ f” 3 sample linesof Untrimmed Hats, over 2,000 to select from, many worth $1.50 to $2.00, 590 Sold elsewhere at:$1.00, choice, Soe. — — oat 1S ; * ~ ; ’ 77 hd The popular Bill Cap, in all Colors, worth 75c¢, goes TT haden caukeeek Handsome embro’d Child’s Cap, in all colors; they are worth 85c; choice | 46 3 7 0 (( f 4 AN a | 1 ö f : 5 — 05 7 Kee 1 5 t+ 27 N. 4 - 24 2 4 8 ee beg K ‘ g A 3 ‘ 1 * “~ : N a ‘ 17 ’ * A Special Bargain choice a long as they last at eevee „ „% „% % % „% „% „% „% % % % „%% %% % „ „%% „% „% „%% „% % „%%% %%% „% „% „%% % „„ „%% „% „ „„ „ „„ „6 Send fe Our Nlustrated Catalogue. _ — Because We Make All of Our Shoes and Don’t Have ter they had been a short time in Pe A aac a gg screw reserves eat up our principal in boose. t da took the , KT 1 youths home "Sete boys spaide with their the Dulwerns of | —— m led to beltoves — ~ usines : parents on Eleventh street between Olive are of the opposite “goader ana would corm — to Pay the Wholesaler a Profit. and Locust streets. — the cow works“ “ot trade, for they seem to sbsorb Cor. Broadway and Come and See Us. . 8 almost all the milk of business by means of jnteres§ | Sie Lucas Avenue. ä Petitioners Win inthe Western Union| THREATENED W BRE. Saddlers and Harnessmakers Send a) s coder f. e, u., 1 otter the following resolee Y Open until 10 o'clock Saturd ay nights. Assocition Suit. — — ERY: Set of Resolutions. . That the convention demand e pational postal savings bank, run by the nation on the lines Mrs. Rachel Logan Robbed by Promi- of dealing direct with the business world, Mr. Gustin continued his remarks in sup- PLI ment Young Men at Pittsburg. 0 a JUDGE VALLIANT RANTS THEIR APPLI- PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 19.—Yesterday morn- | COMPETITION OF CONVICTS WITH Ho- — 2 — = . ae kine see CATION FOJA RECEIVER. ng, four armed masked men entered the EST LABOR IN ILLINOIS DENOUNCED. The convention then adjourned. 7 house of Mrs. Rachel Logan, who — lives alone in Moon Township, and after COTTON. „ 7 09 — — national guard and that fifteen Governors OBITUARY. and their staffs were asked to be present with the Cabinet officers at to-day’s cere- PaRIS, Oct. 19.—The question of givinga 1 — 5 = ‘Unveiling of the Shaft Commemorat- ing the Historic Battle. | THE EXERCISES WITNESSED BY THOU- SANDS OF AMERICAN PATRIOTS. Over 5,000 Troops From New Yerk, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Con- mecticut and New Jersey in Line— Soldiers Extended Warm Hospitality Programme Carried Out—Descrip- tion TrewTrox, N. J., Oct. 19.—The monument erected in this city to commemorate the Bat- the battle or Trenton, which cccurred after the stirring events about New York. Washingtonis represented ashe appeared onthe morning of Dec. 26 previous to the famous battle. On that day Washington came down the Pennsington road to the spot where the monument now stands and or- dered Capt. Alexander Hamilton, the 19- year-oid artiltery man of New York, later the distinguished statesman, to open fire on the enemy advancing up Warren street. Wasnh- ington then gavethe order fortwo brigades of Americar troops to hurry up the Bruns- wick roadand prevent the enemy from es- capingto Princeton. Then came the battle and victory. The statue of Washington surmounting the shaft is the work of Wm. Rudolph O’ Dono- van of New York, who has made a study of the face and figure of Washington for nearly twenty years. The uniform represented in the statue is an exact copy of that worn by Washington dur- ing the gevolutionary war. Me. O’Donovan had the suit now in the Smithonian Institute at Washinston carefully measured and re- produced, and made the model of a man 6 feet 3 inches high. Every portion of the uniform and the model were doubled and monies. The shaft in itself commemorates | state funeral to the remains of Gounod, the great composer, who died yesterday morn- ing, remains inabeyance. Inany event the funeral will not occur until after the fetes in honor of the Russian visitors are over. This recalls the fact that twoof the most prominent men in France died within the past two days, men whose deaths under other clreumstayces would have caused sen- sations, ang whose demise would, had it not been for tho pecullar frame of mind in which the capital finds itself, have plunged this city at least into mourning. Public funerals with tremendous display of outward grief would have been insisted upon and all Paris would have turned out to witness the funer- als of Marshal MacMahon, Duke of Magenta, ex-President of France, and that of Charles Francis Gounod, the composer of Faust. But with the war spirit disturbing her France seems hardly to have noticed that two of her greatest citizens, the ex-soldiler- Statesman, last of the great marshals of France, and the great creator of musical masterpieces, known the world over, have passed away from beneath the folds of the tri-color. France in her mad worship ofthe Russian sailors and in her thoughtless trust The Contending Sies, Failing to Agree Ona Man, the burt Decides to Name One—Dres:mak¢ Madame L. Thurn Brings Suit Agiust George W. Allen for His Wife's One of the Westerr ations,of which Mila secretary, will go int who will be sel either late this after! Tnion Building Assocl- . Bogard was formerly the hands of a recelv- cted by Judge Valliant bon or to-morrow. yeral of them, applied to the court for thd appointment of a re- torturing the old lady by pouring coal over her clothing and threatening to set fire toit compelled herto give them $515 which she had secreted. Suspicion rested on four young men ofthis city, and this afternoon they were arrested. On one was found a $10) bill which Mrs. Logan had marked. The names ofthe young men, who are all prominent in Pittsburg, are F. G. Laughlin, a telegraph operator; John Shields, private secretary to a wealthy man of this city; Frank Evans, a mind reader, and John Shoe maker, a clerk. The money was found on Evans, who broke down and confessed. They were all locked up. The old lady is in a precarious condi- tion. gien wor ag oat eeip conducted. 70 WILL SOON BE ARRESTED. tion were not being jroperly conducted. To this applicationa dehurrer was filed, claim- there ves not a sufficiency | fhe Express Officials Think They Have stated to justify action Located the Men Who Stole $22,500. Manager A. Antisdel, part of fhe court. Arguments General were made on bot} sffes and amaavits gupt. J. Delegate Gustin of Ohio Introduces a Resolution fatirizing the Silver Men — Change in the Constitution Made— To-Day’s Proceedings of the Conven- tion. The convention of the Wholesale Saddlery Association met in its final session at 10 o’clock to-day. Before convening the del- egates chatted pleasantly in the hotel ro- tunda about their drive of yesterday and their night at the Exposition. The Executive Committee was in session a longer time than usual and President Camp- bell’s gavel did not fall until after the com- mittee filed out of Parlor 22, so it was fully ll o’clock.when business began io the con- vention proper. C. S. Osborne of Newark, N. J., presented the association with a handsome gavel for LOCAL QUOTATIONS. — occa eotit Middiing ...... ........ 8% Good ordinary........ 7%| Good middling ........ Low middling . Tim Middling fair ene - THE MOVEMENT IN Sr. LOUIS, 1893-94. 1892-93, Net receipts to-day................. 1,082 Net receipts since Sept. 1. 10,528 Net shipments to-day........ Net shipments since Sept. 1. Gioss receipts to-day i 28 Gross receipts since Sept. 1. Gross shipments to-day. .......... Gross shipments sinee Sept. 1. Stock on and . NEW 2 middling, 8 9-16. 72,000 wore Detober.. ... November.... Dacember.... K ORLEANS — Spot easy; middling, Futures at 12:10 p. m. quiet. Ne of Trenton was unvelled to-day. Prompt this, with the bronze pedestal, makes the : , innumerable filed. The arguments were a r P ’ in the friendship of the Czar, apparently has concluded day befora yesterday and Judge can Express Co. and Special Guard Kor the perpetual use of the association. einen . | FanUary .-. ieee . 8. ly at 12:30 o’clock the procession of troops statue just thirteen feet high. Tre and the Governors, the societies and the | The style of the column erected is known as she puts off their funerals until a more con. | Valliant said he wchid pass upon the case | zendorfer held a wae chamber conference | wre Committee on District Organtzation | November 4.98 | February + vsn--.... invited guests started for the monument. | the Roman Doric. The base of the pedestal | venient date. this morning. of about five hours’ duration in parlor 66 of reported, asking an extension of time until December 7.9 | Maren Coens : tro is 29 feet 8 inches square, and rising from the After the docket jad been called this | the Southern to-day, the result of which the . NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND &TOCKS Te reviewing stand was erected in front Of | pedestal is a hollow fluted column of hand- P morning Judge Valliant rendered his decision | express Officials refused to divulge. When / theefternoon session, Which was granted. UNITED STATES PORTS. the county court-l@use on Broad street, apd | some proportions, the cap of which forms an Sr cesses / Va N Oct * g The death is in the . * mee — n — 2 rig end e The Committee on Penitentiary Labor, T. Last Y after the ceremonies at the monument, | ODservatory. The topof the granite work is N ' , ** ae the original applie — * ~ 1) here, 7 | 135 feet above the foundation, and with tune] announced of John E. Christian, Professor | the Court informed the attorneys on both costed by a _Post-Dispatcu reporter | H. Degoan, Chairman, reported as resolu K r 72 > ig the procession was reviewed by Gor. 13-foot statue it is 148 feet In height, ar 150 | of Mathematics in the Virginia Agricultural sides that if they comme — ae — and asked n — made to | tion: son or five days. 5 pe „ There were over 5.000 troops . b nent as to whom they preferred as receiver | run down the thief or thieves who got awa ; inoi * * : Ein ine trom Now York, Pennsylvania, | „ College. He was stricken | he would appoint the pezson agreed upon, | with the money intrusted to ß Governor of TWinole, Gov. | | Liventoor—emand thir, but prions rated, eaay, Be ö 2 ’ s na, | inside the pedestal 19 feet across of cruciform | With indigestion two months ago, which | but ifthe plaintiff and defendant could not | estimated all the way from $50,000 to $250,- — a Pe — 1 — — ‘Receipte, Teo “Massachusetts, Connecticut and Now shape. In this room there are three niches, soon turned into consumption, from which | agree he would make hisown selection and 0. The general manager had assed a constitutional amendment prohibiting con, | Bales. Futures elosed quiet. 3 5 Jersey, the command being formed designed toreceive such revolutionary and — —— 9 . — —— II. desired no suggestions whatever from the at- 8 on his face and was willing to whet labor, the po opie bavina at “thy ellis declared sl ‘ B.S 8 5 historical trophies as may be presented to] Christian of the Methodist Episcopal Church, | torneys. talk. Sa e: th o unjust to free labor. Now that most of tn Oder .. scene seesee 9 eee meet pies south. ’ | "rhe attorneys failed to agree and so re-| We have just come to the conclusion that | Contracts bars cepited ard the Blate hus | Leteber snd Nevember sarge Wagons In town were pressed into serv- Access to the observatory at the top of the , ported to the court, and inthe meantime the | the:money was stolen between New York and | purchased and entered into the manufacture of har- dee and loaded with boxes filled with sand- 7 lec- THOMAS JOHNSON. association directors through their attorney [st. Louis, and it will be only a matter | ness, collars and other goods in competition with | * a om x loa monument will be had by means of an elec free lab 4 other busi 1 437 * These were taken to Greenwood, | tric elevator. The view from the observa- WEST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 19.—Thomas John- | filed an answer to the petition denying each | of hours before we have the gullty parties Whe or a2 1 us ~~ — and 4 ' | tory ts one of great beauty, the country for | son, a large real estate owner anda wealthy | and every cause of action set forth. What under arrest. I won’t say whom we suspect, * e — ae mv 3 [ 4 Were served out as lunch. Cof-| miles around being spread out like a pano- * : * further steps will be taken in the matter | as under the circumstances we suspect every- | "Whaat The State of Illinois t now manufacture NET RECEIPTS, EXRORTS AND STOCKS he. extent: of 1,000 gallons was rama. Thirteen electric lights will crown | itizen, was found dead in his room. The have not yet been decided upon. one who had anything to do wifn ing these goods and becoming a competitor of free UNITED STATES PORTS. and given to the troops. The the topof the observatory. There are two Coroner’s jury said he died from apoplexy. — the conveyance of the money, but I will say | labor and business interests which is in variance 8 but th 4 bronze statues atthe doorway, one repre- | He formerly ran a hotel in Lexington, Mo. Sues George Allen for the Bill. that we are worklug on aclew which will | with the spirit of our Government; Receipts for 6 days. . loudy, ere Goes not seem avy. | He was putting up a fine opera-house wh cause the arrest of parties whom we strongly Therefore, We petition your honor to have the | Receipts since Sept. 1 ¥ Senting an infantry man and the otber a cav D g up Y en Mayor for six d fear of rain in the minds of he alry man. On the die above the base are | he died. Cargline Sidonie Thurn wants ex-MayOr suspect. Our special agents left St. Louis | same discontinued 9 Eee earliest possible date, and | Exports for six days.. * The day is coot and/ the . on whici will be placed four bronze ROSCOE CONKLING’S WIDOW George W. Allen to pay her a dressmaker’s — pon me — 3 ne 1 een =" 8 f reliefs of events connected with the battle FF 5 5 Ww ontracted | fOr something ts. lly sub * 32 are filled with people wearing badges | of Trenton and the revolutionary war. New York, Oct. 19.—The widow of Roscoe | ill 3 aan oe “ae Pee — „ time. When asked the amount stolen, | et Respectfully su *. Den . nd carrying flags. The ground near the] The doorsare guarded by statues of John ] Conkling died at her home in Utica, yester- 3 =. . „ „ eee (i d i monument is fairly black with humanity, | Russell in the uniform of the ‘‘ Marbiehead d ft 8 81 . as she calls herself in business, flled received this morning he was abie to state : F. BURNS. Private Wire to Gaylord, Biessing & Co, tor the procession usherman, and of Blair Meciensghan, a f Afternoon, Of apoplexy. she was a inher suit this morning in the that the exact amouct missing was $22,500. | The committee also reported the following | Lonpow, 2 p. m.—Prices ot Ameriean securities: i a Pp . member of the Philadelphia City Hroop. daughter of the late Henry and Mary Led- Circuit Court, asking for a judgment | He claimed that a thorough investigation resolution: Lake Shore. 123igdec1%{Union Pacific. 17% dec % | Whe following is the programme as carried | Both statues are by Mr. O’Donovan. The re- | yard Seymour and a sister of Horatio Sey- | forthe amount stated. She says in her pe- | convinced him that the figures given are ab- Whestes. The Gets of Titmuss a 5 Baul. . 59% dee M Nor. Pas. pid 21% ade out at th velling: lief on the west side represents the crossing | mour. She was born in Utica in May, 1827. tition that the clothes were purchased by | solutely correct. reas, hey nois now ies emp 2 — 4 .. 403 dee la Reading. .... ady | a eun — , h in | COmvict labor at Jeliet,in the manafacture of har- E. erste. | ofthe Delaware. In the foreground is Capt. Mrs. Allen and the prices charged are Special Guard Korzendorfer, who was in ness, collarsand other saddlery goods, and has be- „ 14 dec & Atchison. 1 dec The Aliezed Offenss Outlawed. reasonable and fair Then a statement js charge of the safe after it left St. Louis, has | comes competitor of all saddiery manufacturers, Bar silver, 38%, 2 $4. 831% to 84.85. 3 Music by the baad of the 7th Regiment, Wim. Washington and Lieut. James Monroe, ‘New York National Guard. afterward President. The boat in the fore- : = given of the dates of purchase, the articles never left the city, but is yet in the we request manufacturers of saddiery hard- New YORK, 9 &. m. stock market opened | Prayer by the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Starkey, | ground contains Washington and Col. Knox, J. F. Lewis, who arrived in St. Louls yester- and the prices as follows: money order department of the | ware, leather, etc., to discontinue the sale of quiet, with no feature. London houses are beyin B st 100 of Newark the artillerist. On the south is the relief, | day from Little Rock, Ark., told a pecullar 1891. Amerlean Express Co. He stated this — 7 2822 — tne 3 = 2 The opening of the fight.“ The battery of | story in applying for a warrant to-day. | Oct. 16, 1 Cap and lining 84560 afternoon that nosuspicion could be attached — 2 4 — — * — saat, by prison labor | and London sold Atchison. A 9 coveriug is PAddress by Gen. William S. Stryker, Presi- | Capt. Hamilton is about to open fire down | Lewis formerly kept a store twenty-six miles 1892. to him, as he guarded the safe with a Win- on and your — oil over the 1 ne re ye OO “toe Ment ofthe Trenton Battle Monument Asso- Warren street at the advancing line of from Little Rock and was arrested in St. | March, 1 Feru coat — 2 chester and two revolvers from the time it P. B. DRGNAN, Chairmen, a eon put orders in on C., B. 4 & at the ion: The Victory at Trenton.“ Hessians. The two reliefs are by Thomas | Louis Sept. 14, 1892, on a charge of attempted 1 7 has f left St. Louis until it reached New Orleans. S. R. MCCONNELL, opening with the intention of making that stock the que dress. . „Why if I had wanted to get away P. BURNS. leader. The move was considered successful — 7 Receipts for five days... Receipts since Sept. 1. + «1,028,193 13,503 ee „ get 225 2255 7 — = ay Ses 88 8 fully submittea, 75 8 PDuveiing of the historical tablet pre- Eakins of Philadelphia. To the east of the fraud in buying goods from St. Louis 1 N iy pied by the New Jersey Society of Cincin- | relief is The surrender of the Hessians,’’ by | merchants and giving worthless checks. Ape . 198 é with any money, I would not have taken The resolution to the Governor was . estimated at noon that fully 9 2 Earl II. Niehaus. The infantry column to] While in jail he nad Jaller See eee this opportunity,”* said he, ‘‘for I have had adopted, and copies ordered sent to the Gov. | Short stock had been covered. The selling sttrasted fas Sentation address by Clifford Stanley | theleft is Col. Bradley's battalion of Con- Kraemer apply for a warrant against the 1 ‘Tan jacket f thousands of Vetter chances. I have page A ernor of Illinois after considerable debate. — — au * 1 esident of the soclety. necticut State troops and the Hessian regi- | Keeper of a boarding-house at which he had 1 Silk adress . . . . . .. 3S OO [Over $500,000 in seer tting resolution w . | bia ‘Sims, 9 The boycotting as liberally dis- | pia up in 2 Pacific. = @eceptance fy Hugh H. Hannall of the] ments of Rall and Von Lusberg are throwing | been stopping, claiming that some clothes 1 Brown hat . sees one company to — & cussed. Mr. I. 8. Gordon of Indianapolis changed the sentiment aud ied to a stro close, | soc. Ae down thelr arms. ‘‘the Opening of the | had been taken out of his valise at the place. 1 Brown hat o’clock at night, There wou ave n held that to pass the boycott resolution on | stimulated by Washington rumors of an eariy action > Unveiling of the statue of Blair McCl Fight’? was presented by the State of New| Assisting Prosecuting Attorney Estep told.the er my chance if I had saw fit to take advantage i dil, The loan crowd showed com ue * , Oe BNR: 1 ee stance 7 Sue . 1 8. 7 1 White silk coat ofit. Y however, that lam not | the heels of the preceding resolution would | 02 the repes Tatty „ 8 2 a, soldier ofthe FPhiladelpuſia Troop of York, The Continental Army Crossing the] jailer that Lewis had better wait until he 1 Tan jacket + ZOU CAB S99, : 1 be in bad taste. ves ae ae ‘ite. 1 2 K Light Horse. Delaware’’ by the State of Pennsylvania and] got out of jail and then apply for the war- 2 Nainsook dresses at 825. 70 00 | Suspected, as I have gone back to work. Mr. Jacob Meyer championed the measure seaval wove ites fat tol 128 : a mtation address by Capt. Joseph | The Surrender of the Hessians’’ by the rant. Lewis applied for the warrant to-day, 1 Nanisook dress madle and persisted in his argament until, a slight Wilson, commanding officer of the | State nr. he e out ofthe — — oP vig — 8415 00 Livery Stable Burned. change deing effected in the — ot the By é Z he monument was broken Sept. — 1 Pe sentences, one 3 * souls anc — weattte Calan resolution making the boycott operative on prossive ceremonies on saturday. Dee. , | comunitted one after the otter. eee rery stable, owned by J. W. Crafton &Co., , the ‘convict ... ! remonte ö r d 1 . W. Crafton 0. onvict man 1891, the 150th anniversary of the battle of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep told n noon to-day oni n nn ant fre shortiy Mr. Degnan offered a resolution to the ef- tance by John Taylor of the associa- yelling ofthe statue of John Russell, a er of Col. John Glover’s 14th Regiment Trenton. him that he could not prosecute the board- > Of the Continental Line from Massachusetts. 4 - — eee keeper, — ay case — reas Sein ntat ion address by William E. Russell, , more than a year having passed since 60 >» Governor of Massachusetts. NO VISITOR SHOULD leave St. Louis alleged offense was committed. | Acceptance by Joseph B. Shaw, Mayor ot] Without first seeing the grandest jewelry — = Trenton, on behalf of the association. store in the world, the lowest-priced house in Bernard-Beard Case. 50 + Unveiling ofthe relief, The Opening of America for diamonds. wate! 1 * Figut, presented by the state of New N S, watches, silverware, The case of Frank Beard and Derrick Ber- Prese tati aa by R uP, FI Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. nard, charged with murderin the second ntation address by Roswell P. Flower, degree, should have been called for trial at Governor of New York. o'clock this afternoon, but it was & Bellefontaine Ratlroad was on trial before . ceptance dy J. Hart Brqwer of the as - For Beating His Mother. assed down by consent of the counsel/, jury. Duschkin is asking for $5,000 $3,000, » sociation. . or both sides to be called up later inthe = Unveiling ofthe relief. T damages for injuries he claims he burned tothe ground. The fire originated fect that where a city contained three or in the basement, and as the rear end of the | more wholesale houses these be allowed one Marriage Lic »nses. the calling of the case was delayed by the | barn was full of hay, the flames were from | representative on the Executive Committee. | ne following marriage licenses were issued to- case on trial, the first beyond — 1 ‘his was explained as intended to serve as : The First Presbyterian Churcao, rotection in the matter of future ratings. ; Damage Case on Trial. church in the city, which adjoins the barns, he resolution was rejected. “3 $ Basset Peace —— ——ů— 1 ’ t morning the oo teeces eves : in SUGGS enn amaged; All the horses were saved except was an fire several times ane wae heavty CHANGE IN THE CONSTITUTION. Franz deiner . . . . . . .. 10607 Case av case of Tobias Duschkin against the Benton half à dosen. Most of the carriages were] The Executive Committee recommended a } Louise Luebbert............+sseeeees 2400 N. 14th ot burned. The loss is about $20,000; insurance, | change in Art. 3, of the Constitution merely Dr i Bacon st affecting the time and place of annual meet- ta W. apo 1200 Tower av ing and providing for empowering the Ex- | ) Molile A. Davis. 103 4.7 Surrender of Mrs, Christina Babst, an old woman, living g . — bn presented by the State of | at 2102 Howard Street, took out a warrant re ER a paced ventana bong —— we aigmaoed of, suffered in a collision with one of the com- Real Estate Transfers. ecutive Committee ta cali special . — F wy ‘ against her son, Charles, charging him with | Beard and Bernard have taken a severance | pany’s cars. The plaintiff’ asserie thal 8S | the following real estate conveyances were fe. This change was unanimously indorsed. R e atation address by Luzon B. Morris, — ’ „charging m in the case. They are charged with club- he was pulling out of the tracks of the com- corded up to 2 o’cleek to-day: The consideration of place do K 8 ernor of Connecticut, beating her. The alleged assault took place bing. Ashley Jones, a lumber mer | pany on Florissant avenue the car was pro. 82 3 a The consideration of place and tigie for the “8. — ere 1 | Acceptance by Frank A. Magowan ot the this morning at the breakfast table, chant of West Point, Ark., to death in | pelled against his wagon, throwing him out 4 3 2 8 mood sessi0e. Dell * — 85 4 x * ni Bot “a Ne * : pe 2 Ur. Sobor — — vim a omy * 3 1 . —— 8 * nin 0 tans 15 had * de deed ** $1.600 Mr. Gustin, a gentleman from Canton, O., 4 .— . Boehmer.... Sere „„ Pee re 8 Javelling of the statue of Gen. Washing- not the first. time 1 her | Mr. McDonald represents Beard and Charles abandoned. b- who was present, Was granted ten minutes — 6 ME. dctic.. davdeiied * 10 Commander-in-Chief of the Continental son has struck her. Heis a blacksmith, but PF. Johnson is counsel for Bernard. Beard —— a — T1 ; * —.—.— dorsey ville, : Ew tome $Y | salut has not worked for several months and the | Was tried last June, but the jury disagreed, The O’ Brien Case. in itself: dres Re vs — esti — 1 Tat ont — . Presid mother has supported him and herself, she | were discharged, and the case ordered to be The jury in the case of Sarah Appeliman vs. eek A f 15 ieee oe ope te 22 igen * e President of the United stated, by taking in washing. This morning re-tried. By agreement Beard’s case Is to be , re * —— — a 1 — 3 ward — tor Ball Aadres 3 , there was no meat for breakfast and the son tried before Bernard’s, and it is probable | Timothy O’Brien, for $1,000 damages, brought ELMBANK 8T,—27 ft. 6 in. in city block blunder l lot — —— 88 ms gg At ir by George T. Werts, Governor of became angry and Mrs. Babst alleged strack | the work of empaneling a jury to try Beard | in a finding for the defendant this morning.] 3618. Michael B. Scanlon and wife to Al- blunder away at offect and let cause go unmole ied, — “tic by the Rev. 11 her in the eye and knocked er down | Will have been almost completed by to-mor- | deciding that Mr. O’Brien had not struck and fred T. Bond—warranty deed..... «- ments. 1 Op Acc 1 mantra is eae on by the Rev. Thos. Hanlon. and beat her after she was down with a | TOW morning. injured Mrs. Appellman as she alleged, and nn e ived into an organizati EAM . 1 1 * oe that he was innocent of any wrong-doing. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE ising auch 7 Cor. Broap App Locust va For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 30 per thes he Ps he D ttle monument in the city ae ¥ “ily of Tren- Olle gps chain. Mrs. Babst was accompanied by a ae ech was unveiled to-day, has for its | married daughter, Mrs. Richter, of 1000 Charged With Theft. cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., 704 Pine street. . 8 * 2 HEITERT—On Weanesdey, Oct, 18. 6 8 . ., nei ornament a large bronze statue of ö hi * on, which stands on top ofa hand- roe hob tate pee nr * Warrants were issued to-day against David Court Notes. : Acklind and William Ennis charging them The suit of John W. Norton against Charie ome s! * N — is 150 fest above torney Estep e st evel, weighs 4,000,000 poun ? 1 5 s and with stealing twenty-one chickens from | A. Spaulding for back salary and bis share of — A Woman's Gcoi Luck. Mrs. William Hassmann of 1520 Billon the profits of the Grand Opera-house was unk — 5 Late Markets by Telegraph. ie shaft alone cost over 160.000. ‘ity yoars the subject of erection of — — bee ade It wes not until $4 hand-turned button shoes, $2.50; $2 don- | Street and a bundle of sash | continued in Judge Kiein’s Court and reset LONDON, Oct. 19, 4 F. m., clos "7, 3894, that matters assumed any shape. | gola patent button, $1.50. Misses’ school | Cords from Richard T. Dawson of 2014 Knox | for Jan. 8, 1894. for monet Spa) te seogunty, is 7 tin the Trenton Battle Monument shoes, sizes 11 to 2, 90e. Overgait free ca a he BR erer aber was fled in the Probate | et ende x Mex l : 8 ; jelmtion was formed. An appropriation | oi) ladies an Ph oct gaiters were arrested and the property recovered on | Kober was fled in the Probate Clerk oe . 164 3 as secured from the state o! New nes. GLOBE, 4 : 4 | a . ey, anc after some delay the Congress of N. W. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. | "ana ea Stats made an appropriation of 5 D i d individual subscriptions to the punt Of $15,000 were secured for the pro- of these ies from mi 0 that vor ities produced in like manner, sald the various them ; the same pignt that the thefts were com- | to-day. The estate consists of three mitted, allexceptingthe heads of the chick- | ground on Sixteenth street and ee ave- ens, which were missing. ' nue, upon which no valuation is pla left no personal property. | 3 5 1 — a ment. Two Ema] Arrested. r careins omni ith inves | cua Sionacts snd Seep Somames. $s 7 ide shaft was presente: o State : esse at ho ropbed the as Is % w York, | | 7 11 * — 5 — 1 safe of Wwaue Bros. of $400 several days ago, | Bloomfield of 828 South Fourteenth street on | small boys about 11 years old, were > ay last | i low middling, ate in the battle of ‘Trenton, which | watved examination in the Court of Criminal] complaint of John Fickler of 220 South and locked up at the Four Cou who WEE a. ieeirs peomanly decided, the fats of our | Correction and was Dound over in the sam of | TUlrteenih street. , . (inser? Soraiag, try. . Bruns Claims that he was robbed of most of | they fired several shots at each other, but | had left Standing on Locust, near 588 — — to-day’s (Thursday) as ye re the Dusinoss} — et distinguished citizens, President Clevo- @ and Gov. Flower. were invited to be | the money while asieep in a freight car oh without effect, Fickler claims Broomfeld | street, while he was * —1 Aeeae — „ * Post-Disratom, = — a Geen ta oe 2 „ Waived Examination. Fickler Gets a Warrant. : ee cotton dull; middling, 7 * * 9 N 5 3 ‘ : . eet ve ¥ 1 ’ “ak. * 1 1 ' . 10 — : ¢ 4 1 aut 34 : : 1 . “ : n ry i * 1 ; 9 4 25 4 * : a ‘ Pp + “= 4 * PF nn = * 2 4 : ss ile 3 Mt a . Cele a . od 5 4 : * * . e A . * 1 1 2 i 2 * DoF 1 x * Puy ‘ r f Nun 7 1 N n r A > a” f + 4 o 4 S he — . 8. e 1 a N ! 2 0 — * E. * e . * 5 a es P * ate ee A 29 , 185 at the dedication, and in addition | the Levee, but since then has taken the] began the fring. While passing Fourteenth ness in the office of a Point cadets were asked to atiend | officers and his former employers to several | street and Clark avenue he met Broomfield | been driven off by the Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut | places where he claimed that he had hidden | who was on the K. Broomfield, itis | were caught drivin yivante paraded the flower of their the money, but it was not fous j alleged, drew a revolver and fred at Fickler. {| having a high old time aad. ae ＋ 1. Peg Ts, — 8 7 * * ea SF oe ag WO pa fe ie % 5 N * f eS See J 8 of 7 22 * 5 N 2 2 fe 7 1 2 > SS ne 2

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* Ohicago, formerly of st. Louis. é Weddings Outside of the City During the Week in Which st. * oe Louisians Were Interested—Fuanctions Which Are Being Given by the Fash- 3 | wandie World—Movements of Seciety ‘An te portant social event took place to- daa in the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Slat- -teryto Mr. Francis Beauregard Aglar of The bride u tne eldest daughter of Capt. D. P. Slat- tery of Pine street. The beautiful and im- 4 posing ceremonial took place at high noon, at Christ Church Cathedral, where Rev. Dr. Holland of st. George's performed the mar- riage ceremony. The bridal cortegé en- ‘tered the sacred edifice at the appointed 75 our, the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn’s » * Pag 3 * 4 8 1 4 A thi mee Wedding March’’ announcing their arrival and the ushers, Messrs, Edgar Smith, Chas. Mason, Ohas. McKean and George Bittman, leading the procession. 0 The bride’s little sisters, Misses Ruth and Lacie Slattery, who were her bridemaids, followed the ushers, and the maid of honor, Miss Mary Slattery, the second sister of the bride, came next, walking alone. The bride came last, leaning upon her father’s arm, and was met by the groom and his best man, Mr, Thomas Preston Haley, at the altar, according to the well-known En- glish custom. During the solemn and beautiful nuptial ceremony the organist played softly ‘‘The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden,’’ and at the conclusion of the marriage service the bridal party passed out to the strains of Lohen- grin’s wedding march. The bride wore a lovely robe of white satin, theskirt made with along ccurt train, the high-cut bodice covered with crystal gauze, the front of the skirt being draped with. a pepplum of white satin, after the fashion of our grandmothers, and a hip trimming of orange blossoms, the bodice being finished with long puffed sleeves of crystal gauze and garniture of orange flowers. Avery impor- tant item of the bride’s costume was a mag- nificent opal, surrounded by diamonds, set ina golden tiara, which confined her bridal voll ot Ulusion. This opal is an heirloom in the family several centuries. The bride’s tollet was completed by a white prayer book and point lace kerchief, which she carried inher hand, and a bunch of sweet Parma violets, which she wore fastened in her corsage. Her maid of honor and little bridemaids were all costumed ‘alike in gowns of white embroidered — silk, ae high cut bodice trimmed ru of pure white chiffon, bea a satin ribbon, and they carried bunches of The bridemalds also wore large white hats of French felt, with antique rer crowns, and trim- ming of white Prince of Wales tips. The al party returned tothe residence of the bride, No. 3123 Pine street after the marriage cere- mony, where a family breakfast was served for the bridal party, immediate family, anda few intimate friendsfrom a distauce who ace guests of Capt. tery. — * 2 Mrs. Aglar left to-day for their home in There have been several weddings outside the city s week in which st. Louisans have had more than may Usual interest. On Tuesday Miss Bertha 1 . 7 mond. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Drum was married to Mr. Edward M. Bowman, Secretary of the Missouri Glass Co. The marriage was celebrated at high noon at the handsome resi- dence of the bride’s Kather at Alten, III. A brilliant ceremonial had been planned, bet owing tothe death three weeks ago of the grandfather of the , bride the 1 was quietly performed in the the relatives pair, only the bride's Mary Drummond, as maid of Mr. Stephen Gere as best man. e bride wore avery simple, but elegant gown of heavy — satin duchess, combined with silk ine, over whieb the wedding veil of n her hand she carried bride roses. Miss Mary 12 al * lle fell like a mist. The only ornament was a . & tiful diamond pendant, the gift of the groom, and > Drummond wore a beautiful gown of organdie and afriea a bunch of roses. Soon after the wedding fast the bridal pair left for Old Point Comfort, ee they will spend their honeymoon. Although invitations were limited there wasa very larga 8 3 _ Stray of superb souvenirs. On Wednesday morning at 8 o’clOck Mrs. Francis „ Baindria '. Gerrett H. Colby of this city was married to Mr. TenBroek, also of this city. The cere- samony was ‘performed at the residence of the bride's : amar. : will be a notable social event. mamother and sister at Cleveland, O., in the presence monly of the immediate relatives, including Mrs. Gus homas of New York City and Mr. Bainbridge olby, who joined their mother 5 Cleveland tobe resentat the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. TonBroek ft immediately for Chicago, where they will spend week, and be at home Tuesdays to their triends at a 1103 Jackson place. On Wednesitay at high noon Miss Louise Tirrell Francis was married to Mr. Richard of Pitts- burg, Pa. The ceremony was celebrated at the res- idence 5 the bride’s mother in Bunker Hill, II., r. W. Woodward of thiscity giving the bride Quire a little party of St. Louisams attended. The Misses O’Falion gave a charming ‘‘rosebud tea’’ on Monday afternoon at their residence on Grand avenue, corner of Deimar, to which only this season's debutantes were invited. The polo game at Sporteman’s Park on Saturday The team, selected from the best polo players ef the Country Club, are well-known men belonging to the oldest and best known families of St. Louls. As this is the first polo match game to be played in this City, it is ex- Ameng the ladies 0 15 5 that great interest will be taken in it, and | holding boxes are: Mrs. ‘ley ana Mrs. C — r t a large crowd will be there. „ E Sterling rs. Hugh McKittrick, Mrs. J. G. Chapmen, Mrs.d. F. Shep- After the expenses are paid 50 per cent of the gate receipts will be given to the Children’s "Hospital, which is much.in 5 need of funds. We deen visiting the Misses Ringen. * 1 Png “ VISITORS. Miss Emma Broley of Los Angeles, Cal., who has will return home | n a few days, accompanied by Miss Hattie Ringen. ‘Miss Beard of Mississippi, after visiting the 15 World's Fair, arrived on Tuesday to visit Miss Ruby Mues ee — to Mrs. 1 other. re Henry of Montgomery urn? home to-day. 4. “Sr. Ww to mre. ; the latter part of the week to Denver. Colo. , * lien of Forest Park place. Mrs. George W. Bacon, who has been visiting her avenue, re- r. and Mrs. S. N. Bronson of Waitiand, Fla. Fare visiting Mrs. D. H. King. Miss Laura Bingham of hunker Hul, Ul., is make a visit to Mfs. Wm. H. Woodwar Miss Bruce arrived last week from Lexingten, ' hit to make a visit to Mrs. Le D. iss Florence Bailey of St. Paul, a} ios „ has been making a visit to St. Louis friends, havin come on — the marriage ot her friend, Miss Kmily and Mrs W. Armisted Collier ana Miss Alice r r have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Minor Mer- Bewson of London, Ontario, is making a Ww. H. Woodward of Westminster e Louise Dustin of Alabama, accompanied by her mother * 2 — 2 a visit of several a — Nor Tuchtor. Mies Maude pore of Fort gebend. Ark., are visiting Mr. and ts the thy cor, who has been visiting her sister, McWhorter of West Morgan street. returns where @ resides Col. and Urs. W. J. Farrow of Los Angeles, Cal. va! — spending several days with st. Lou is ves Misses Gregery of Jacksonville, III., are mak - N vies to their cousin, Mrs. Rebecca Edom of haw piace. 2, rs. Warwick Hough has gone to visit her sister, from there will goto Chicago. Minnie 22 ot * Fore Ae is making a tto her auat een es May — of Pail Az has been spend- reg A season with » Kel! Inkle of Kansas Clty 8. been v siting Miss i} 10 Parr of — avenue. of Galveston, Tex., has re- turned from the Worlds. Fair and is visiting her en route for home, Mrs. George Lily of 1 h, Pa., arrived the rly part of the week’ to ahead en vue marr riage of Miss ise Laue Powers of Richmond. Va., is making a 1 80 Mrs. FinpenSact, 8634 Washingten avenue. John H. Page is visiting her friend, Mrs. * np Powell of Taylorville, II., has re- home after a visitto Miss Annie Rothechiid : are A, Ginette, of rs. Oliver — . Mrs, 2 7 ci . 3 are iz 8 visit 5 th’'s r. Mrs. James T. rr ee ue pulse Cit the ty a ee 2 Robnete daughter Winnie of ests of St. Louis friend 8 have been — a r. and Mrs. George Harsh and their mother, Mrs. Emma Hearsh of f Baltimore during the. past Mrs ent of ap ore. Mo., is irs. A. Victor 1 cl r mame, No. 3 § Chestnavet 1. 9 het . 7 _ DEPARTURES, Mrs. Dr. Black of New ‘York City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Black of the South Side, has returned home. Miss Pauline’Boisliniers left on Monday with her sister to visit the Columbian Exposition. Miss Emma Berner of 4366 West Bell place left this week Ly to spend two weeks visiting the Worid’ eine i — few days Sore 85 spend cae where or ortiand, Baits, 1 iss Catherine Mrs. Wiles i. 3 after a pleasant visit to Mrs. H. Atterbury, left a few days ago to return to her pane 5 in Ker e ats ent rr has n hicago to visit the World's Fat ee Mr. and Are. S. L. Cohen and 9 left a few days ane to spend the winter in the Sou Mrs i» V. Oartan left on Monday "Se visit the Worla’s Fair, she will be absent ten days. Mrs. Cex of Lexington, Mo., who has been visit- ing ber sister, Mrs. A. R. Fleming, has returned to her home in the interior. Miss May Carraras has one to visit friends in Il pees. She will be absent unzil the middle of No- er. Mrs. D@nais, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Maria Perrine, returned to her homein Texas on Wednesda Mrs. M. L. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wiese Nu en. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Erwin have gone to Chi- cago to visit the Columbiaa Exposition. Miss Lena Evans leftafew days aco to make an extended visit to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. Edgar Fleming, who has been spending the past week in n. has returned to her home at Carrollton, Miss Niel Flanagan has gone to Chicago with a party of friends to visit the World's Fair Mrs. Sylvester J. Fisher and daughter, ‘Miss Birale 1 will go to Colorado to spend the winter. P. Farrell, who has been visiting St. Louis triends has returned to her home in Hannibal. rs. E. Gale, who has been spending the festival . with her parents, has returned to her home home in Atlanta, Ga Misses Nellie and Berenice Stockton have gone to the World’s Fair with a pe of friends. Miss Annie Harper will leave in. a few days for her home in Montgomery City, after a bleasant visit to St. Leuis friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. J Harty. after a little visit to Mrs. Ambrose Lynch, have gone to their home in Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Gen. Curtis and daughter of Helena, Mont., left this week for the Columbian Exposition, where they will meet their seusin, Mrs. Moore, and Miss Eva Murphy of 8t. Lou Mrs. G. W. Colby and daughter Lillie are visiting friends in Cincinnati, Miss Mamie Collett ot the South Side has gone to Chicago to visit the Fair Miss Sallie J. Guyre left last night for the World’s Fair, where she will be joined by her mother. Mrs. George Kramer, nee Oviatt, returned to her home in New Orleans W ednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kauffman have returned to New York after a visit to the World’s Fair and St. Louis relatives. Misses Kmma and Edith Levy and their brother, Mr. Felix Levy, are spending ten days in Chicago doing the W orid’s Fair. Misses Josephine and Elmira Moses are in Chi- cago visiting the World's Fair. Messrs. Tom Moore and Charilie Grant are visiting Chicage and the Worid s Fair. Miss Blanche McGee of this city is visiting Miss Hallie Clarkson of Columbia, Mo. Miss Nellie Steinburg is with her cousins and Mrs. Joseph Hernsheim in Chicago enjoying the World’s Fair. Mr. Augustus Weyl is visiting Philadelphia and the World’s Fair. Miss Mattie Hardy. who has been visiting Miss Rubleman, has returned to her home in Louisiana, 0. Capt. and Mrs. Phil Hoskins, after a visit to rela- 28 have returned to their home in Birmingham, A Mre. John peer, atter ending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. *ickett, left on Saturda night to return te her eine in Omaha, accompanie by her daughter. Mrs. C. F. Kirtly, who has been 8 Mrs. Charies H. Fereman, has returned ho Mrs M. D. Lyle has ohe to © bmi 1 to make a visit ot ten days to her friend, Mrs. Loker, while visiting the World’s Fair. Mrs. R. W. home in Kansas City, after a visit to Mrs. of West Morgan street. Miss Blanche Magee has gone to Columbia to visit Miss Hattie Clarkson Miss Millicent McDonald: has returned from a Visit of several weeks to the World's Fair. Mrs. George Meyers and her two daughters have Gee to * to make a secend visit to the orld’s Fair. Mrs. Belle MecEnnery and her daughter, Miss Marie Me¥nnery, afteravisitto her mother, Mrs. eee Weyl, have returned to their home in ladeiphia, Mr. and Mrs. Leuls C. Nelson have gone to New York ity to spend a few weeks. Mrs. \ . Niedringhaus and family have gone to Chicago * a visit of two weeks. Miss Allee Morgan-Post who has been visiting Miss Mary we Scott has returned to her home in New York C Miss May "Presher has gone to Gallatin, Mo., to visit friends. Mrs. W. B. Pettibone has returned home after a visit to St. Louis friends. Mrs. B. S. Rector * last week to return to her howe in Nevada G ity. Cal. Miss Birdie Ruff, 3 has been spending the’ gay season with friends, has returned to her home at Cape Girardeau. Miss Kate Smith, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus P. W albridge, has returned to her home at Bunker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schollmeyer have cone to Chicago for a visii of ten days. Mrs. Rose Stelz has gone to Chicago to remain until the middle of November Mrs. J. H. Rogers has returned to her home in Hannibal after visiting St. Louis friends. Miss Maggie Tibbetts has gone to Alton to make a visit of ten days to friends. Miss Leule Thompson has gone to Chicago with a party of friends. Mrs. Philip Von Phul, accompanied by Misses Isabel and Grace Von Pnul, has gone to Chicage for two weeks. Mrs. 8. Van Hoefen and her daughter. Miss Nellie Van Hoefen, left on Sunday fer Chicago. Miss Addie Waterman has gone to Chicago to spend a few weeks with friends. Miss Etta Wymer, who has been visiting Mrs. has returned to her home in Topeka, Lotshaw will retura thie week to ber Fletcher 25 * ymer, Mrs. Upton Young has gone to Chicago to spend a week at the World's Fair RETURNS. Misses Jessie and Clara Albright, who have been spending several weeks visiting the World's Fair, have retarned home. Mrs. Alice Ashley has returned trom Ohio, where she spent the summer with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Anderson of the Grand Ar- enue Hotel have returned froma trip to their coun- try place at Cemmerce, Mo harles Balmer returned on . after a visit of two weeks to the World's Fai Mises Visginie Beal! has returned ‘ae a visit to her cousins, tho Misses Walker, and froma visit to the World's Fair. me rs. 101 n 4 e has returned froma visit te rs. T Miss “Mattie e Blatchford, who has been visiting friends in the Indian Territory, has returned home. Mrs. ohn Babcock has returned froma visit to triendes in ow ¥ ore City. rewster has returned f Mrs. „ 0. Park at Emporia, Kan. n “4 Mrs. John H. * has returned from a visit to her father, Mr. J. B. Kimball. Mme, Ysidore Clark has + from the North- ern lake resorts, where she spent the summer. Miss Mamie Ohew, who bas been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. W E. Bard, Jr., of Sedalia, has returned ome. Miss Sue Crenshaw, who has been with a party of friends, visiting the World's Fair, has 4 home. Mra. Geerge Dana, who has been spending several weeks at the World's Fair, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Daniels and family have re- * — a visit to the World's Fair. ar 7 — has returned from a visit to friends — olle ville. Mr. Mrs. Mark coe have returned from a visis * . World's Fair. ss Emme Finley has returned — a visit to Miss “Grace Slinkard at her suburban hom Misses Mamie and Katie Foreman nave returned from a visit to the Werld’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. William Gates have returnea froma visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller Miss Louise Gaionnie has returned froma — to frienas at Edwardsville and from the World's Fair, Mrs. Lou Horton, who has been visiting her sister at her country heme, Das returned to the city. returned from a vist to Williams in Southwest Misso rs. N. A. hes, whe has been visiting triends in Southwest Missouri. has returned hom Miss Mollle Herdieg, whe has been spending the past ton Gaye te in Chicago with a party of friends, has returned home Mr. and Mrs. "J. Howard and littie daughter have returned home from a visit to Mrs. Edward William * raed sonata Yor p hess — from a visit of *. — wreaks 12. — 2 from à visit to her n Maghrille, le. Jas end her daughter, Mi returned frem a visit 7 ee from a visit Bre Hill ef Bowling who has been — 1 a tour rr resort returned Byatt need: returned | from ; Barer & Visit of | 2 Miss Oe By 4 oft the Norther a visit rot ten ten a vun to Miss Nathan and her daughter, moral 1 Miss Adeline. danon pri prings, where d n- tet renoris 2 where she 2 months — friends. Pueb frienas visiting she home. a 86 Henry McPherson of Boo {rom eis a he 1 £ Pais. aa rs. M. Sam 8 who has Deen visitin Resone at her suburban Tren rs. Edward W. Small et 4881 West Bel! has returned im a visit to nds in ie aks: and Se the Wo 2 om 8 roturn vial Mrs. ‘Spohr ot Chicago, 0 ha * * r. rs. Franklin noer have retur * visit to the World's Fair They were — ays. Miss Fannie Stekes, whohas been spendiag the summer with relatives at Olevelaad, O., has re- turred home. Mrs. Frank Shaw and her daughter, Miss Lucilla vag Eh. have returned from a visit of four months to e Kast. Miss Madge Terry, who has been visiting Miss Mary Hawken at her suburban home, has returned to the city. Mrs. Dent Tutt aad her — gt Miss Mamie 2 — 2 returned, after spending the summer out 0 o City. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Watts pere returned from a visit to the family of W. W. Judge in Columbia, * * from the World's Fatr. ae ss Lulu 0 en has returned fro i friends at Mexico, Mo. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittenberg have returned from a visit of several weeks te her sister, Mrs. J. Morrison. Miss Ida Wheeler has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. T. Jones in Washington Misses Lilly and Katie Horan of 1316 Hickory street have returned from their second visit to the World's Fair, 2 anied dy their aunt, Mrs. L. Bolger and Mrs. erome Kirby. „Edward 2 Martin aud . the latter for- meriy a ey Cag wr Spee Bain 2 2 a 0 e Worild’s Fair and are now residing at * — e avenue. 8 C. Murphy and daughters and son alls. returned this 25 2 their second visit to Chicago and the World's F rs. Edward W. Small ye ed home Saturday evening after a pleasant visit to Milwaukee, Chieago and the Werld’s Fair. GOSSIP. Mrs. Wm. Hyde and family, who have been re- siding in Salt Lake City for several years past, have returned to St. Louis to reside, and will be demiciled in the family homestead on Chestnut street, near Grand avenue. Her daughter. Mrs. Howard Payne, with her husband, will reside with her mother. Mr. L. M. Rumsey, who hac been absent all sum- mer, has retnrned to the city with her family. Mrs. James Green has recently returned from the Fast, where she has just placed her daughter ine finishing school for a year. Miss Green was a Mary Institute graduate of Mr. and Mrs. George Gal braith and family of Se- dalia, Mo. . have moved to St. Louis to reside. They are now sto ing at the Southern Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich aad family, who have been domiciled at Hote! Beers since their re- turn from the summer resorts, will move next week into their new house,4270 Delmar avenue. Judge Dillon aad family have given up their house on Chestnut street and have moved into their new house 88 .A. on West Pine street. Irs. John J. Cole of Westmisster place has re- turned home accompanied by her son, Mr. Ralph Cole, after a protracted absence. having spent eighteen months in the East. They are for the present at tne West End Hotel Mrs. Sam’! Breckinridge, whe: with her daugh- ter, has been spendiag the summer in «tour of the Pacific Siope and the egg . Rare returned home. They stopped in Chicago ute, to visit her 1 Mrs. Ormond enjoy the World’e Fai Miss 2 ‘Webb, who has been confined to her home for the peas seven menths, trom the results of aserious accidént while out riding, is now con- valescing siowiy. She is still confined to her bed and will not be able to be out for some time yet. Mr. Knight of Lucas avenue, corner of Thirty- fifth street, is entertaining one of his sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Castieman and her mother, Mrs. Cable, are making this week another visit to the Worild’s Fair. They are accompanied by Miss Poste! waite. Miss Lydia Worthington of — who has voon Visitiug nher cuusia, Mrs. Jastieman, now 4 — Mrs. Judge Valliant. Miss Sue V. Beeson and her niece, Miss Louise McKibben, are located on Washington avenue, near Cabanne. They were absent frum the city all sum- mer. Rev. J. A. Jester and family left on Tuesday for their future home at Oak Grove, Mo. A pleasaat serenade was tendered the Misses Doyle at their home, No. 1804 Coieman street, Fri- day evening. Miss Gertrude Flaanigan of North St. Louis 18 with a party of friends in Chicago enjoyingthe Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holt have issued invitations to their daughter, Mies Grace Holt’s, marriage to Mr. d. M. Tipton, to oceur Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8 o’clue = N E 4 — fang Little Money Required. Ladies’ Gold Band Rings, warranted for 3 years, 50c. W. CornersbRo ADWAY 2. r * n * and Brilliants, and worth from 4 * to & for $1.48 Lot Ladies Union Suits, worth $1.00, Friday for ROBES. At 10 A. M. Friday morning we will place on sale 100 French Broadcloth and Velvet Velour Robes, some hand- somely embroidered, also trimmed with fur, worth up to $35 each, A REMNANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS Of 20c Dress Goods... lOce Of 50c Dress Goods. 25e Of $1 Dress Goods... 5 Qe Of Linen Crash.......94¢ 20 dozen Best CLOAKS. 50 Ladies’ Jackets in black and . colors, price has |= been $3.00.... 310 dozen Children’s Plaid Dresses, lined all through, 2, 3 an 4 years, worth $1.25, 96 696 Calico Wrappers, lined waists, worth 51.25 Of Lining Cambrics .. e Of Sheetings ss ce Of Turkey Red Calicoes, 330 uine French Kid $1.25 per pair; will go at. KID CLOVES. 30 dozen Gen- Gloves, some are slightly soil- ed, worth up to BLANKETS. 100 pairs slightly soiled Blankets, white, red and gray, will be sold Friday, bargain day, 69c to $3 per pair, only half price, 805 Go BOOKS WITH ADS.“ rhe Post-Dispatch’s Liberal Offer to Its Want Advertisers. Commencing to-day the Post-DISPATCH will present a beautifully bound book, worth from 75 cents to $1, to every person inserting in advertisement amounting to 25 cents the want columns of any issue of this paper, No restrictions are placed on this offer and itis absolutely open to every one. It applies to want advertisements inserted in the col - umns ot either the dally or Sunday issue of the PostT- DISPATCH. The books are beautifully bound in colored cloth covers, stamped in black and gold. The binding, paper and printare of the best quality, and the volumes are first-class in every detail, No exaggeration has been placed on tne value of the books, which are worth at least from 78 cents to $1. Copies may be seen at this office, and will be found to more than fulfill all expectations. The ac- company ne cut is the exact size of each of the boo A — list of the books of the series will be founa below. New lists will appear each week. Over 200 titles are contained in the list and those not appearing in the catalogue published to-day will be printed from. week to week for advertisers to select from. In the gerles will be found the works of such authors as Sir Walter Scott, Washington Irving, Miss Braddon, Dickens, COharles Reade, Oulda, George Eliot, Thackeray, Dumas and 100 others equally as famous. No one can afford to neglect to fill their wants and at the same time to accumulate a handsome and valuable oy wien fe To secure a book 25 cents worth of advertising must be placed at one time, but it is immaterial whether an ad.“ covers that amount at one insertion or whether a „d. is placed for several tions. The only requisite is advertising amounting to 2 cents be placed atthe one time. By thus advertising not only are your wants filled, but you secure, without further charge, a handsome copy of a standard book worth ‘from three to four times the amount expended in advertising. Below its the list of the first installment: 4. AIRY FAIRY LILLIAN, by the Duchess. 5. ALICE, by Lytton ; a sequel to“ Earnest 54. BAR 5. ANDERSEN’S FAIRY TALES.. 8. AN APRIL LADY by the Duchess. mt AN EGYPTIAN PRINCESS, by Geo. ers. 1485 AN OCEAN TRAGEDY, by W. Clark usse 18. ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN: 16. BARON MUNCHAUSEN. olay’. BEYOND PARDON, by Bertha M. a BIRDS OF PRY, dy Miss Braddon, 18. THE BONDMA y Hall Caine. 20. THE PRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR, by Sir Walter Scott. * . BRIDE VF THE NILE, by Geo. 24. ‘CHAPLET OF PEARLS, by Char- otte M. 22 25. CHA Dos, by Ouida, ne. TEASERS ANCHESTER, by KE. Berg a3. ‘COUSIN FONe Honore de Balzac. DANIEL DERONDA, by George rence Warases THE TRON HAND, „DEE 2 * oes e s SW Aba. by the . DONALD GRANT, by Geo. Mac- 1. 588 D 25 e on ae 8 by In EARNEST MALTRAVEBS, by Lyt- REMNANTS, MILLINERY. Lot Fancy Feather Wings, etc., worth up to 4 5c. Lot Misses’ Stanley Cloth Caps, worth 50c; Friday, 10 Lot Ostrich Feathers 1 3 in bunch, all colors, worth 75c; Friday, 2 dozen Trimmed | Hats, worth $3, Friday.. 500 Boys’ Cloth 3 | A é Caps, all styles, b and oi: Be worth 490 to ise ee Frida o=-Down Go rest If you are posted you know that Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods are Lower in, Price than ever before err "yale And the Great Price-Cutters, Straus-Emerich, Are Making Lower Prices „Than Any House in St. Louis.“ Es sees cheerfully furnished for one room or more, „Flat or Hotel,“ complete. Get Our Prices And See Our Goods before. buying and guarantee to save you money. ꝛ— 8̃̃ñ̃ñ— A dls-Enerleh Ontitting Co, 1117, 1119, 1121, 1123 — ̃ —.ůAvLnů̃ —̃¶ ͤh“ß-.5.8 — — —— — — — 1125 Olive Street.

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DELM story front room, suitable for € * — 1 0 0 — 1 IN WANTED, . | 112 Tyittahic” nT B 22 . BROADW—Nice, Gisanly fur. K — column not of a business nature, of twe 513 back room id or2 gentiemen; $1.25 ong FOR RENT bag furnished 36 Not exceeding twenty words, tor lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per une. $1.50 per week, wpvoning fire. 324, this office, | | : ) PINE SiDesirabie furnished “front ——— N . | — RENT—Handsomely furnished 2d- sto 5 ; 85 Sts. ———— 117 Es EF doce winter Wow og | Men PS ease ee | aT . back roonr gents or cou — with first-class j : INFORMATION WANTED. room Pou Reyer saerk improvementss excellent leg, a 1019 . . E. e insertion, when offered at the yew Room. This applies to J. L. of 21st st, will please send her add single room; rent ) por week. 3 ENT—Handsome ~ 3d-story front ies both the rine EEE 1103 tea far. rooms, all 1 rooms, with “ot J l board: — 2 aren dot and water; * splendid loeatior 1 eceat reasonable. Ad. T 231 this — e ent locati 85 wi PERSONAL SUNDRIES. l il 9 WAGHINDN N Shed soome. POR EENT—Nicol ences: $40 & month; ft in canal On the Premises . OS $1.75 to Y per week. 13 vate * near Compton and Bell avs. Ad- * experienced 0 — 5 R W ge | CHOUTE AV.—Two la unfurnished dress G 280, this office. = : st. V 2 1118 rooms, wivardrobe in hall, $9. 22 furnished front room * 80 0 The publishers ofthe Post-DisPATCH e HELP WANTED—MALE. Chestn R . = end privilege — or rejectingany 24 - = ; 5 electric belt. 919 Oli WASHINDN AV.—Nicely — — with ist-elass board; al1 modern conveniences: | es yg es elt. ve st., eures the 1131 om e er len or light | furnace heat; one other ~ A splendid locatio 3 ee tleftin their counting-room. In ease of Clerks and Satesmenr. Di ak, nervous, pains, aches,ete.; write, 74 housekeeping. = & 13 | Address H 429, this office. — tae rejection money will be refunded. * R. MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities R TOR RENT—Handsomel? fur. room with poard; : a UP—Pants to oréer. esritz Tailoring Co. successfully; receives and boards ladies i ? N. * D AV.—2d-story front room I ’ " ode | 2 a SSS ———— 83.00 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. — ‘4 | reas. terms: bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash st. 74 113 with a nicely furnished; gas, 513 * ae ese $40 — eat 4 . ; 4 0 ce. d fire; — ly. LODGE NOTICES. UP—Suitstoorder. Mesritz “Tailoring R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physiciar and mid- ~ 6 near Union av. Add. 8 224, this $12.50 Co., 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2a floor. D wife; treats an‘ cures female troubles; boara 1207 MISSISSI AV. —Nicely furnished suite ' ANTED—A oun iad or & little girl to 825 : 18 — dur. con. Lad f iri family with gas and bath. AS ALL OF CHEVALIER LUDGE, . Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 S. 14th. 0 4. vate vy with & in small fami! mother and daughter. : C Ne. g. K. 1 K. ot P. 2 — . — she HAYWARD’S SHORT- LADIES in confinement wis el good home and 1 315 — ae AY.—Nice furnished 9 Benton st., up-sta rs. AT 3 0’C LOCK P. M., red rices at Chippews st. rs. nc ——— — , 4th | band and Business College, 702, * 706 Olive | Hildebrandt; take Califernia car south. 74 14.19 5 “tase WELL AV.—Elegantly fur- FOR RENT—DWELLINGS 5 — 2 nished {8 room for two gente er b | e TWO LOTS on the north side of Washington avenue, between Ninth nd ; day and night sessions. Phone 28. day 4 1 * 2580 BINKELKAMP, midwife, has removed to 2 a ‘ enton st. 74 | Housekeeping. 910 S8. LEFFINGWELL AV. -A nice oro SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. ISS CROW LEY, fortune teller, 1247 N. 8th st QE. W house; hall, gas and bath; $34. Tenth streets, each having a front of 53 feét 6 inches by 125 feet in depth WARREF 8T.—One nice comfortable K. “33 : een | Louis W. SORGENFREI, E= ot eae mu. 2 gents 50e. ( Calle and see her. 74 14 35 ont rr one or two gentiemen; * 1335 DE HODIAMONT Av. G- room brick; rent MT ion et th. Louie LoAge, NO 0. — — MS: BORGER. MD. ee . 5 “err 1609 OLIVE j—Nicely fur. front room for $15. (14) STINDE BROS, 1004 —— to a court 25 feet wide. Also, at the same time and place we will sell * — — — — Ss > take 4 SH & gan - Cc iodine i et — Dele 1 = ED—Industrious ‘young 120 ane ae yellow car atUnion Depot g going south 74 ee o’_housekomg: also room and kitchen. 13 1929 e 3 THREE LOTS on the south side of Lucas avenue, between Ninth - and t 8 o'clock this (Thureday) ation as salesiady or office w 24 RS. PARKER gives massage. ma netic and elec- WASHINION AY. — Neatly furnished | wil! rent cheap to good tenant. Inquire 1931 Belle- SOP, Visiting brotherys & 2 — — 1 Skinker road, St. Louis: can give best of ref. 44 trie treatment. 108 & 20d'st. > e 16 523 ee band cold baths; transients ac, | glade av. 14 Tenth streets, having a front each of 30 feet 8 inches by a depth of 75 1 „CLARK. Secretary. AN- By bright young lady of some expe- KS, M. EDWARDS gives massage, maguetic and commedeted CHESTNUT ST.—Elegant stone-front; 8 HANICS’ 1 ODGE, No. 419. I. O. rience, office werk or position as secretary for electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 9 OLIVE S$32d-story front room, hand- 3035 rooms in complete repair, furnace, ete.; | feet 3 inches to a court 25 feet wide. This is the best W ro l — every Brides evening, business man: salary. Add. 8 216, this office. RS. GARONER cites magica c ] 12 somely fy all conveniences. 13 | reduced to $40. 14 prope Broedway end Case stator next rene- Dressmakers and Seamstresses. M class accommodations, ioe — m7 ] 721 WASHINON AV; —Elogané front roums 463 A Noe B aoe Nane quested to be present at our . heen i. PNG ARB 8s ABR, Si al RS. C AMES gi — southernſposure, for 4 or 3 gents; also attic; rent 830. STINDE gives baths, massage and magnetite | other nice rooms: souable, 13 1004 “Chestnut. : id evening. Oet. „to assistin 2 en oF 5 ate: aise business of importance Wy Aste Work in families by Gressmeber. * treatment; lady operators 2 . Lach at 12 te be transacted. Visiting brothers are fraternaliy JY 8622 Lucky st. NNA, the Fortuna Telier of th 1807 GARRIS| AV.—Three or four rooms, SO RENT—8. room honse cor. Ridge and Ever- 1 invited. By order ef J. W. COTTON, N. d. {) ANTED—A place with some good dressmaker MV. Martes Bi. ine Teller of the West, 326 nicely ftished for light housekeeping; green ar,: price only $17; keys next door, 4217 : ! . L. FERRIER, Secretary. 33 W to work. Add. Dressmaker, 1106 Chouteau. 46 * ASSAGE- . ont — a . 74 | modern improvemts. 8 10 West Bell pl. Til * NITOR LODGE, No. Knights of * a aan make atwits 21 akment call & rs. 2 an ( 1 OLIVE Fur. front room; bath an OR RENT—New 7-room brick cottages, Ella av. * MY WANTED. By dressmaker who can make stylish, Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at 1 9083 gas: $8 month. 13 suburban road; $18. Orpem, 4 Mer rmod. 1 a — N gj * hg Sy coe’ s Thee- perfect-fitting dresses, few mere engagements; | their own residence if desired, 74 22 Jaceard building. ail, 9th and Olive sts. No work. | terms $1.50 per day. Add. O 229, this office. 46 — . — OLIVE Nice rooms for entlemen: Vin. attend ne in a body. ne M* Kö. I. HOTSON receives ladies during con. 9105 path hot d cold water: home cemforts. 13 NFR RENT—Glasgow av., near Thomas st., 6-room SOUTH SID W at the hall. FRED J. KOCH, 0. Stemographers. 4 reasonable rates; ladies in treuble cali or write: — b in good repair: hail. ete. , P. R. 8. 33 take Harket st. ear. 2305 Market st. 74 9139 ) CLARK ].—Second-story front and ad- MAG HER & NAGLE, s- e. cor. 9b and Chestnut. D. JEWETT, K. of — — —— . —K— K ——————— ——F́Ü——ꝛ—k YY — D MaP " joining rms, nicely furnished for house- — ö | * 2 by 8 2 young lady as 0 K 8. DR: MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female keeping, at $15; œ two back rooms, fur., $10. 13 Fon RENT—New papered, whitened and in com- SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. AA, one east “this eae ad one year’s experi- trouble will do well to A oe — ladies in 2 ~CHESTIT ST. —2 large a story front plete order, l-story 4-room brick dwelling: 2 — ms P= meme — | cean av. or write, 1006 Chou- 2320 rooms wa elesettf everything new. 13 | tront yard: side entrance: cellar under whole house; 74 — — — — | 1913 Belleglade av. weet 8 Grand, near Easton — ——ͤ— TOUNG lady wishes vositio as stenographer — a Book-keepers. * — or 8 assist in epher Mes. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- 710 HICKORBT.—Two or 3 nice large rooms av. ; $15; Keys at corner PALES 1 work; moderate salary. Address R 230, this office. dies during confinement; first-elass accommoda- for rent; ust be respectable; colored; fine JOHN MAGUIRE. oe TANTED—By competent man, enen — —— . ͤſ—— — tions at reasonable N strictly confidential. a ei 13114 Sch st. ings Ad. 2 > t thd a of any description evening 33 Call or write i031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 2711 DALTONT.—Nicely fur 2d-story front; — — On the Premises, . — 38 PER-YARD—Steam carpet cleaning: best and board compient. 13 FLATS FOR RENT. WI D- 5 22. of 19 — — aed Wr 1 —Position dy 4 middle-aged woman as largest. Eagle Works, 913 Locus: st. 74 72 “OLIVE &-—-Two leasant unkfur. 2d-stor 1 * —9 “A 4.1. 230, “thie office. 7 . 36 | of nl — 77 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1; 1, 000 bil lbea: is, 8 front Fons (own house); ref. req. 13 PAPIN ST.—Three rooms, cheap rent. Call * 2 ' PETAR —— $1.50. H. B. € role * Co.. 815 » Locust, 74 50 1 RUSSET AV. shed rooms. near 1931 and see Ingalis, | 1103 Olive st. t3 TA) ANTED-—Situation as bookkeeper or salesman; U TANTED—Sit. by German housekeeper: ref. giv- | => — 2071 U { AV.—fnrnish ae pot : W enn give good references; no objection to going en from last employer of 5 years service; $20 2000 OVERCOATS of every desc ription, suits Complement, four doors from Califor , LAFAYETTE AV.—Desirable 6-roem flat. j 5 4 4 out oi city. Add. A 432, this office. 36 per! month. Call 2444 N. Grand ay. 47 coats and vests, pants, hats. boots and nla av. car 13 274 bath, hot and cold water. Apply 2747 La- Th) ANTED Situatien with s coal company: ama bignest bargains tn the ity at D (nstraments, ete. 281 35 Cc wae TOT 57. —i furnishea and 1 un- | fayette av. 83 . St. C cz ec 5 WY ———ů— and salesman; ¢an give satisfac- General Rousewors. 4 gains in the city at Dunn's Loan hee. 74 ) turnish¢room. as! 13 35 25 CABS AV.—Nice room flat, let floor; in 225x150— This lot also fronts on t. harles street 225 feet. tion; have recommendations. Add. D 232. * — — iterating “> oy 995 3 ‘AND 5 $13TH Sr. — For rent four rooms, 9 good order; rent, DORNED FZ water, $14 per U AN TED-— situation to do housewerk, sewing er 53 first flog four rooms, second floor. 13 — oo . . omce. . . — nursing. 3555 Cass av. * . . — : Tillay & Lee, Expert Accountants, Md 5 , : : Q1() OLIVET. —Handsomely furnished tront ’ANTED—Position as house girl b j : — 7 5 i x R REN T—4-room flats, $15 geen. in new brick, wa as hous r * a 2910 and ad} ding room: 0 modern conveniences e — — good Room 5. Insurance Building, want books to write up German girl; refs. Ad. N 20. this 0 2 GAG EASTOMV.—Two unlurnished rooms to . i — ighborheod, Take Tower Grove electric car on aud i complicated accounts to straighten. 36 W ß ne 61 2 0 1 ' v E ST. 2 948 parties thout children. 13 Sen and Pine o orl12th sets and get yh —— — Pag dl . — —— sou 27. eens amd Sales mes. Olive st. 3012 FASTONAV,— ba . — 1%; 4052 Connecticut ae 2 them and you will 2 1 1 3 © — PL LOA AAA wv — 1 ry| WAATEO-sit, by elderly woman for —.— Bridge and Tooth Crown Co. 30 2 EEE alecly tarnished room icse 6” "GON 6 RING. 708 Chestnut st. 13 WANTED Situation in meat market or ocery 4. pares pan give good references. Add. i 232, 1 — family. Call for three days — TEETH HOMABT.—One nicely tar — - . * - — eee Se sa 2 ; 5 ~ THOMS ST.—Neatly furnished room for 3531 CASS AY. Ws rr "asl. waa — yg elite hatha ag Syren gy soli =f N Rtgs WITHOUT 309! light hosekeeping, with bath; rent rea- ¥ der: t includin H to do genera! housework ina small * 8 7 PLATES. sonanie; eee 13 | .3-room. flat, 1st door; sae ey it * £ Pt ye ee oe , or office work; ref. if required. Add. 23 ler Ae fis. 31 75 BRAN TER PL.—Two anf urnished rooms, da 111 N. 7th st. this o office. WW ANTED—Situation os hotel clerk, city or coun-| VW Tecr-oid eniia wants a place todo light house: FOR RENT—OLIVE ST. FLAT. On the Premises, . d. 8 Diver or teil: — ono ‘Sym give good references. A work; will work cheap. A d. O 180. this office. 48 —— n 3323 PINE SL Handsome suite of parlors, fur- ) 7 nished, go other room; very desirable, 13 3202A—Elegant 5-room flat r and all 2 ith 3 x- ANTED—A situation in 4 first-class family te do i oe V re AGG. W “house and dining-room work; no ebjectien to nf ih Gh be te 3684. OLIVE F. Furnished, nice front rooms, lenses; in fine order; rent, 2 ORR | £ ZELBIG, 1 W 280, this office. 37 — — ng and ironing: colored. Address 1 223, 1 r re 5 ese neu furiture; ; with small private family. 83 111 N. 7th st. ae / ANTED—Young 22 — 19. 2 7 Gi ~ 3685 28 4 “egy — — es —— U 68 d 5 C 1 d OC N * some diente house where faithful service will be STOVE REPAIRS. NEW PROCESS house; private adie; Gnens. i3| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | appreciated. Add. E 231, this office. oe ond Pig ay es 11 ee sete | , b )OR RENT—Fut front room, 8. w. cor. of 6th = mid 2 : ; \ ANTED-—Intelligent young man of 19, medium — — rauer. ocust 66. We have the only successful method | J and Chouteau ¢. 13 312 F 15 platform 75x109, on the north side of Pine street. On this lot is a three-story penman — — — vd work, desires situa- Ceoks, Etc. of extracting teeth absolutely painless, | Ponk RENT—A prnished front room, southwest on elevated track saving drayage. Apply A. T. : 2 P ‘ tlon in so and industry will be the means of hisad- | ~..-_______________...______..._.__.. | You are not unconscious, this is applied Ot testinbeee — = 13 | Cameron. 17| stone-front residence containing 14 rooms, with all modern improvements; fs. f t employer. Add. ANTED—Situation to cok. h and 1 ° 4203 FOR RENT—H ly fur. 2d-story front ana . 4 ee. a7] Wee Brilliance, ae „F Hl connecting rons; also 3a-stery room. Add. 15 A CH ANCE FOR A LAUNDRY also, a large stable and coach house, This property is only two blocks ANTED-Sit. t g b — 2. : WASTED Sit. fo go sonth or west with familys | elegantly equipped dental office in the — — from the new Union Depot. — — 4 49 . i The way preparea! The present tenant will meve D—Situation by mechanical draughtsman. ANTED—Sit, by first-class hotel orrestaurant | City. Five operators, lady dentist and 1QARD1I4G. on Nov. 4 — be reqnires more space. Address © 219. this office. 38 cook in or out of city. Call at 1517 Olivest. 49 two lady assistants. We are the ac- — 0 8. JEFFERSON AV.—Board and fur. front BO. .. — —— — — — * TANTED—Sit. of any kind by young man of 19; knowledged finest bridge and crown |‘ Worked 2 years yp machine-shop: city or coun. ~ “ —— hh the world, being the invent- | ~ (room $4 nthe e Se Re ee cae sete a heat eee try. Add X 231, this omee. 38 Ky ANTED— Washi. * , worn. 8 | 019 LEONARD AV.—Furnished front room suita- same size as 8 ere, five rooms onthe 2d floor anda W 2 to ta 2 nome. 2611 Bal eig ors and first to introduce this work in 912 ble for two, with @ without breakfast 18 — 1 Ago eee room. All this for $43 20 Olu r een — — 17 ANTED—Sit. by thorough machinist; been fore- up-stairs. 2 4 . act OTA W man and 8 of buildirg Irre AB St. Louis We do more bridge and N. EWING AW Ficely furnished rooms M. A. WOLFF 4 CO.. twenty years. Add. J. H. P., 2058 1 n et.. eity. | \ ANTED—Sit. by laundress by day or week; 1 LE 18 17 105 X. Sth st. e out of employments would Wirrzb.-Lanbdres w ates — 5 2 j e pag per eget a 6) HICKORY ST. —Anice young man for room- * f class work at Teasonable "prices. “Kad. N 227 this — — — av., in rear. 61 bined. Before having this work done O32 mata lores ded ie hreq — 8 8 _SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. AT P 6 FS LI C A U CTl 0 N oftiee. N ar « , . 77C1T1T apo, | amd CxDlaining this work. | L007 Simvstod bari huninthltand br all: | Fapnty nc tlle euled garage i | per of years; can furnish Al refs. Add. E 229. * * 1739 N 9th st. * 50 | 1115 . roots — wh wn ; —＋ 5 ‘ — — 5 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. office. ; 7 on so" - —- ——— W ANTED-—Sit. as foreman pattern maker; 10 W W*x 220, 1 or care for children. Aad. „ | 1 210 ST. ANGE AV—2a-story front and con- ears with Eastern firm in charge of shop: sober 6 * N N necting rooms, with board; all conven | ——— — 2 reliable; first-class refs. Add, D 229, = W. 7 AKNTEW-—Situation by an n experienced murse or 3 = lences. 1 t ¥ housework; references. 715 N. Jefferson. 50 re! 5 133 4, © HOUTEAU AV. —Second-story front FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. wes d ; 0 0 TE ketch artist for a. iT ANTED-—Situation by German girl 14 years ol Sa SS Me ees. room for 2 gen®: fire, gas and hot bath; g Ww TE A designer and ske ian girl 14 years old Specs, Mer SOK 2 1 8 board if desired: priva ate family. 18 No. 9918 Washington ay. . eight On the Pieratoens: ertisements, etc., experienced as newspaper to take care of lor2children. 2948 Easton. 50 GARRISON NAV.- —Nicely Br. front room ts work; best of ref 8. Add, A231,/ 5 ‘om — 1 E 7 oe = fr, wants work; best of reference 38 | \ TART ED- A ait, in fret-clase. family as purses 2 ＋ Dee 1339% for gent, with e, without board; all conv. rooms elegantly furnished, with This lot is 44x149, with four substantial brick dwellings, one frontin — 80 K MARKET ST—Neatly furnished fron furnace and all modern appliances, | on Fourteenth street and three fronting on Center street, all well rente Stenograpners. ** 1406 room with boa; private family. 1 — ErEhaNes 410 WASHINGTONAV.—Handsomelyfarnishea | Stable and large side lot, for lease and paying a good income, * d st her and t yves. — Warn — — Flos 3 141 8 room with first-tiass board; all modern con- to a responsible and careful ten- writer desires situation; eood long-hand writer; N for 4 good girls for all kinds 1 — : of — Call 1517 Olive st., between 10 a. m. ' veniences, 18 W 2 . — educated bright young man and 2 p. 52 ) = 143 CASS AV.—Fumisbed 7 room, with * . ant. on as stenograpne ) ” — — 5 > — . > me . 3 3 * without board reasona a F r mi si n and ar- BEE ee. a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. a) Fl i ie 4. 1612 Lveas Pi ed furnished rooms with R. 4 — — P TERTI S OF S A LE: — — , n ees Mh lh r withou oa ; j LOCUST STE-Nicely furnished rooms; ADAM BOECK & C0., One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent | ee GAS OLIVES STs __|1706 sive neu 622 Chestnut st : ears of age — —— A ? ANTE y colored man 23 y g a 17 70 LIVE Sf. —Firnished rooms with boerd 15 28 estnut 8 terest on deferred payments. ANTED— St 0 — e. PRIVATE Taca “IRGTITITE | 1207 Sutuss ese rae. O8 0 e r ae = by young man part ot time empioyed. Address General Housework. ie ‘| 1800 WASH SF. — ean find good board and HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 92, this office 43] — 1 8 AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, room. $4. 18 | 1 180 WASH SF. —Tladies can find good board NOR SALE—1 oak bed-room set complete; very Plats can be had at the office of ——ů on by reliable German to work AN TED—Girl for general housework. — ; Incorporated, We wound ne house, tend the barouche, horse [ Lafayette av. REG ,,Tre only regular institute of the king in „ rr rte end cow. Address G 251, this office. 43 JANTED—A good girl tt the V LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, “ Dior 2 good — ar — ol 3516 Olive no od girl for general 5 N Ladies “who — 2 oe ———— 1834. > with 2 board, 18 OUSEHOLD furnitare in good order at petvass | . Seed. Address P 231, this office. 43 * 2628 D—A girl to o general housework. App ly In n 2123 2 good bob i" terms reasonable. 18 173 MISSOURI AV. N — 7 —4 1. —Young ma . 2 oo ny 3 W * — shine in every window; furnace atten TANTED Young man of good habits and educa ANTED-—Girl for general housework. Apply : : 2622 . W. E all modern conveniences; half square south ot temporary or permanent. . Add. F 230, this office. 4 tion wants employment of any kind sufficiens t to pay board; good references. Address F 230, this n Beile pl. 2 2201 and 2203 Olive St. table; 3 lines ears; 4tbst. cable passes door; also Lauxette Park. oft 43 small room for gentlevan. 18 ce. ANTED—A girl for Spacer house werk, fami! of three. 3638 Cook ay. 66 JAMES NYHAN, 9655 ‘PINE 8T.—Third story front room; all con- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. nr in private family or restaur- | ————_— : 4 1 it 2 easy phy “Add. K 22. asking. tact general housework, without | The 4 — 1 ene cleaner, sewing, — ees veniences; good tabie. 18 ciass butler; 6a 3 no objec — Taylor av. 66 | renovating. Office 100 Vandeventer av. Tel —— ; ULIAN W. on hill west of Goodfellow LAFAYETTE AV.—Elegantly furnished — 0 this office. 43 | WANTED—Youn 2628 2d-story front and other rooms, with $30 5 N. 8. WOOD, 813% Chestnut st. A girl to assist with housework; r in eee — dy a ey J¥ £006 home. 3534 Chestnut st. 66 PENSIONS! PATENTS! board. 18 82025 s. @ cor. Suburban and Annie, man with horses, house flowering plants. iawn, Wo ANTED-Gir. | for Advice free. H. D. O’ Brien.421 Chestnut. St. Louis ; > n — 8 lot: $15—95x110, n. s. Pen- W general housework; no cook- 90 WASHINGTON AV.~—Elegantly furnished cheice ö furnace, etc.; good ref, Ad. H, 2009 Forest ＋3 Ing: g00d wages. 13518. 13th st. a= 263 rooms with board; all modern conven. rose, lots to suit; $24—50x150, n. s. Barmer, 100 fs, Benton, St. Louie. — — west of cars; 000—7-room ‘pew hose ANTED—Evory. workingmen wi the 25th aud WANTED—airi for general housework and cook- BROARD WANTED. lemces; excellent location. Heights, 3.90. WSA. 10% N. 8th st. Ww 27th Wards. te go to the polls Fridey y af ¥ernoon.| geoq wagon. 8423 family; no washing or ironing; 2658 +8045 _ AY: ag Mo 2d-story — — —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. and vote for Alex. G. Gilliam, People’s 3 estnut st. 66 A PRETTY euburban home of eight rooms, com- ,nteq. ront room, with * so room * IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE for School Director. Cooks, ete. pletely furnished, will be rented during winter | ——— — OST—A ande — ST. —- Furnished rooms with Wanted. room 3, 114 N. — i U for board of an. Ad. D 231, this office. 19 A LOCUST = — — —- 2706 board for gents, $4 per week; rooms mig 1 —.— — 1100 4 Sle par" —— * Ww Arni: set single harness, 24 hand; must 1st de 1228 OR STRA Eber 4450 ater — — an ae — ~ . st HOE Oe” HELP WANTED-—MAL&. PY ANTED—Cook in ‘small family, 2725 Clark 3 housekeeping. 8 404 Mermod-Jaecard Building i ord eb Add A spanie! pen, ermod-vaeca a . m perfect order aad dap . — 11 W. E. Lett 5880 ’ NT 4 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Ww ASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- ton av. erty, Beok-keepers. W — 1 — Sev. girl for cooking; good wages. 2705 nished rooms; hot bath; all moderam con- * ge Exctiange—Good houses in West / EBs —— a s 4 — Ve ANTED—Two Ger = = WANTED—By gent and wife, board and room; all Ventences; with er without board, __18 | nots convenient to eity: 8.000 acres timber lend in _____ Fer Gale, . Ls nd 719 Hickory st. er ANTED—Bookkeeper for hotel. Inauire at Na- housework, 1018 8 8. Sth eb. giris to cook and do convs. ; state price. Add. H 230, this office. 20 2306 ¢ LOCUST 8T.—Elegantly fur. front rooms; | Missouri; good residenee in Clyde, Cloud Co., Kas. ; * OLIVE ST.—1 fu a with or witheut 2— st. and get reward; name engre tional Stock Y ards Xxchange, East St. Louis. ANTED—? —.— es ＋ K 68 W ANTED—Pileasant room and good board b by a a lst-class board; refs. 18 = aceon ke r 1 0 22 — ae —_ = 2634 doara ‘ r. room, 12 W * d girle; a t o. aud see us ! tvs The Trades housework and washing. * 3110 inne — young man in the North End. Ad. X 234, this 2808 LOCUST—Very desirable fur, room with a 8 ul & 66“ 705 Fagin Building. RE SAL 7 Ons ofall kinds in stock at lowest 75 A diamond sword P Cas QV. | office. 20 beard; also day board. 18 , ‘a * H I Bothe * Co. * avery libe reward NOR SALE—Monthiy payments of $25 per month ress the Carriage and Wagon 14 | find ver rae Building. R. — Worrell. O——————— OE ONO ellis AN — painter at the Athletic Tea Co., a W/ANTED-—A frst- class woman cook for country } 51 WI. WA rnovet. Abr, Friday morning at 2789 Allon av, | WASTED Board, and rooms conneeting by four 2814 MORGAN ST. —Elewantly fur. room with Fo $300 cash. will purchase ‘new erf and AL Baker 82227 Olive st. 20 board for 2 gents; p : 18 | pasement, detached brick dwelling and 25-foot lot. = SALE—One stylish bay combination horse, 6 55 an old grip, dee {general job E ' 283 A FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished rooms wish No, 1516 Pendleton av.,1 bloek north ef Easton years old, city broke, $125. Hardy's Stable stra Enotted to orm wwe Lois s of genera jo! Work. 3308 Easton av. 17 parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for 4A, bath; $1 per week; breakfast if desired. av. : only one 0e ft house open) our ae ehance. Delm ar and Tayi ~ 4 avs. 12 in neighborhood near Olive ANTED—A cooper at once to wort on secona- WARTED—Finishers on pants. 713) Biddle st. light housekeeping will send their address or N JOHN MAGUIRE 4 ., d and Sth sts. Leave at 1208 N. 6th 6th hand tightcocperage. add. L 341, this office 69 | call on — Baker. — Olive st., office hours 7 to 9839 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story front and | 7 107 R. Sth 88. R SALE—A stylish team of bays, stands — 8 - ANTED—F 9 a.m. and 8 to 9 p. m, @ list of desirable places back rooms, with bosrd. 18 TE flected ? roe te — and speedy — Inquire 12 OST—625 reward for . ANTED—Shoemaker: first-class foreman in bot- W — * —First-clasa drossmakers, ab 1222 Olive will be — troe of eharget no room agency. 20 GGR GAMBLE ST.—Nicely fur. rooms with Been EA lake. — sha; n 1 room 10 ede Building, el L gos. oon white and A f 2 2900 board; also day boarders accommodated. ated. 18 | $63, — 4 e n 0 8 por cent 775 000. R SALT 250 new and —— open aud top — Im 1— W — 185 ee Wak ky — first-class tinner, one who can 45 ___ Dressmakers ama Neamstreeses. — IO toming room: one who thoroughly understands K ladies’ McKay-sewed welts aud turns. Ad-| \ ANTED-—Girl to make apro ye wagons, buggie carriages, Dhseton 1 — 65 | e eee, ————— 290 Tir ST.—Nicaly fur roome with board, || Pose T: toon! brick awelings: west of Grand | earte, Er, Ringe: “Elie , Brosd we O8T—On Sunday A —Kvery workingman im the 25th and ANTED—Hand sewers: ai av., near Easton av. 6 See 1 ree, yeuter 006 one Danser ¢ avs. e aaa th Wards to goto the polls Friday afternoon W wages. Apply MAL un. ne ANTED—Two good agents; $4 per day easy; this 2904 MORGAN 8T.—Newly furnished rooms Ulta MAGUIRE & Co., n 2 Handsome city broke be e — ö N vote for Alex. G. 3 Peopte's candidate W isaenap. Cail 1414 Biddle st. 73 on lst, 2d and 3d floors; first-class board | 7 107 N. Sth st at low price 4 and Gratiot s 12 2 6 ee, ANTED—An experienced « eanvasser can make | Ne. — ANTED—Giassworkers; a few more competent. ANTED—A baby Burse R cas Wasa $3 per day. 2016 O'Fallon st. 73 2925 rid ST.—A large, nicely furnished front BIG BARGAIN—10-ROOM HOUSE. ——_————— ——. L jay bet. Sand 6p. r at was No. 805 N. 9 N — mmedistely 38 ANTED—Lady eanvassers 5 aa weer oan room; excellent table, every We e 67. 800 will bu the best bargain offered in the West MUSICAL. raised enamel monogram M. 0. at good w ages guarantoed to good mon: 8 * W be first class. Apply 1309 Washington av. 78 22 pouty. : — 10 End, east of Grand ay. full 3-stery stone front; pe will be 2 — and acted on in the order sees. Woe ane ane lady canvassers; some- 3004. TIL, oe ann bask} with Arete 2 a ond ELS ON & ME 1 n 183 8 and legs —— 1 of Launare ; . * improveme heas ‘dn which they are received, and iu all cases should 2 — delten apoiteant 9 mae \ ANTED—A good Inundry ween — dy she thing new; call and investigate. 27@9 Dickson. | ejass board. Cor. Sth nd Chestnut, them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 67 * 3 otc pi tu 3 or by letter, a week. 1916 Olive st Wax TED~ Lady canvassers to sell the famous MORGAN ST.—Nicely farnished rooms a to anv or all ot the following, vir: TED Re @ cod ueen Isabella for the cemplexion. Call n > RENCH and td 4 lady with * 1 4 g. bu pt. United States Glass Co., W ANTED=By # good white Tawadpess, to ap 8 address M. Kobinson, 1217 Collins st., St. 121 3118 with board; beautiful locatien; terms * FOR 1 WITH A FUTURE. F terms reaso Bs a 82. 7, 71 en Up stairs. 37 rr street in st, SAL) at low xi t. ited State 67 5 . MO “Nicely furnished room, K SALE—A good & very 2 Gas City, i od. ve wetter WANTED—A good colored girl to 40 washin V wy n 4 3118 with board: beautiful Loss sion; large yard; 4 price. Address N os 5 2 Joseph Anderson, General Manager United ironing and upstairs work; small family; ood for wa; no canvassing and prompt payment. — S 18 usi- States Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pena. 58 | Wages. 2511 Henrietta st. eT self addressed envelo 3 Suppl ‘ . BRANTNER PL. —Clean, comfortable fur, ae 1 Miscellaneous. JANTED—At last we — it. Keen, bright and 399 LUCAS AV.—Very 8 t 2d. n . : ‘EL 0 ats an W ANTED—At « once, brainy men and women wanted sto table t terns | —s eolored porter. Apply at 511 l. 2 JY wages. 2222 nee, a 70 “white girl; 4094 sake orders 42 eee e . ry front; 18 1 USINE! — 0 @ SALE Waa wake an Rook beme pra winser, ä MISCELLANEOUS Ww | By er a 7. ne World's 3414, ing rooms newly fur.; table and all aecom- PoE 84 SALE—Business of combination laundry out- references. P. 1 209 Mermed-Jac- tion management; cial certificate — modations strictiy first-class. 18 K. I rers; new; at Exposition. liding. 62 ANTED—F each volume. Bonanza for workers: drop every- 3 94 CLARK. AV, —Handsomely furnished ‘Fmetrong, 817 Lucas ay. —Feather be beds, pillows, for the “Beeona thing and handie it; you will make money fast; 42 4 rooms; first-class board; 3 Ea ann F and Board pre py ee * * We apy 8 workingimab in the 26th and Jewish Hospitai; will pay best price for. used | books ready: credit given; big commisst od 1 a ards to go to the polls Friday afternoon | feathers; send postal. B. Potash, 2312 Franklin ay, | treted 8 terms free. hia. ow. * Gael Gee - 56 PAG — furnished rooms with Sea > Dan Liscnne m6a0 Lucky st. eS Pio d. * — 3520 ) first-class beard; all conveniences. * 1 * a oy jer Alex, G. Gille. People's ang — —— — ——— representative, 1305 W ashington ay. 73 Senool Director, — 2 : HOUSES, ROO — — a sno 1 3 Se Bister ROOMS, ETC. — THEATRICAL. 13534 4a 158 8 with story — N N * e . ö 4 4 * 8 * 4 ® . - . 5 Ff . | Rep “ees Panay ee ee R 13 3 n ‘ ae 1 em ee eee eee e W te “fied = 7 a 2 2 . aes | alt a ha * an N te > 5 e * pom 4 9 i SiS * * N * * 817 MUNEY TO LOAN ON ‘ESTATE. ONEY M REY TO LOAN~<We ‘Sed Fischer, 4801 Easton av.

Page 11

. 2225 “BOND t “stor bun pone peri. | —— St. Louis, — choice, 20 arg F. K. PRICE & CO.. Nuts. Feeans- Texas, 450 per Id: ſestern. d 1 — ren i , i i Sea Bickers — — en 410 12 „ Grain lc per 881 ssa pe ote estnuts—Marylang snd Virein, S100 v . 1 Write for Particulars, No, 19858 Closing 1 Lowest Closing 1 22 1 in 8 ear 1 ag „ 15 1 alnuts 8 office. 7 Te Yesterday. es. Sales, To-day. ; aes azelnuts— 3 ati 0 0. N 0 3 Cc O., 115 WHEAT, : 2 2 Tite. 4 25 ss at ome ong 4, 2 Hides, Feathers, Pelteitc. . 8 N UST N * 3 fats renting for $2,000 2 property. JOH Luz 3 at — 1 N02 2 Zire fe pour des at; 0 Bi oo Movement slow and thé {ding weak on Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. a 715 8 aa ae ‘ sob? va tA on trae ears Ho 8 White st — Sxa | most 3 wt tebe elvs ea... : fs on order selectio onthly quotation cireular mailed free. large — ay | 6 Rye—A whey Soles wis 1d fo? No 2 after e a WAN EDU 0 RAD clvs ea... ae ep ay oa Cars oclling regular as 4. Nos was salable a¢ —— 22154 2 3 Nabe 2. 279 line of first-class securities always on hand. | I | E leaned on 2 2 as, a nn A rn òNTqẽ—w 8 — 1 Gan A. % Leek Utes, 813" 809 697 5 DF Vv ceipts 2,113 head. The 2 canals of to- : * = Bar arley—Very little done excepting deliveries on ry flint, Ee ove uthern i. . ö Dry — 9 va yeas irregular. wit BB ag good hogs. 5 b contract. A car Iowa 3 at 500. Dry salted, 57 1 a. 42 MONEY. REA KE BSTATE. . furniture and pianos tn were st ib! had ay. ry saite 0 roeke ry S oo ove — 9 we 12 Mt 4 or 8 3 Bank clearings...... (Oe eee eee eee ceedee tee + $3, 88 uburban —— ther. Most t them were seld to butchers and N 5 0 Received, 375 tons: shi 4,109 tons. T Feathers— Firm but unchanged, 'rime in de- 1 ete tina were in the market, but could * 3 ee * 5 littie life to the demand a tradin was uste one mend, old stock dull. Prime white, Arge sKs, 36e; alan sees cvdepe Soncsndeesed e Lin the kind * Loge: Boge they wanted. - best grades of all kinds had the call and for the ex. | Smal sks, Je: prime gray mixed. Page: prime Exchange quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons: treme low grades there was some selling for packing gray 1 — old—X, 280 0e: , 154Be; X. New York. 800 #0 de ‘premio Chicago ..... ......25¢ ais * ; md ae purposes. Medium grades were dull. Prie Oc; XXXX, 5@7e. Chicken, ary pic 1 8 om N Te Ee 27D eed — gr Me eee TW aise, Bobs Gack, Sher ieee 10 5 _Oineianati...... Dar Louisville n Lae ’ Future Frices. 8 Nee . tles. ows: 22 —— e 4 New Orleans. Bales this side—Mixed—1l% cars at $7 Sheep Pelts—Slow a Buc to 80e X » thi . 31% 1 — Lat sg. 1 at $9. * 42 60. 2 2 39 9 25 2 align 2 he ees shearlings, Loe ibe. ar eee oct. . egg os: 1 ze: 158. this o ce. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo., About eholce — $10.75 ‘3 2 —— 4 gy A 1 1 Deer and „A4 e 1 5 & Boston, 7: Centennial, 24 eit rler. 00; MONEY WANTED. 2251 11. it 1 at $12, extra do 7 8 bales at . ey ed. — pr e e Lee. ranklin, 9; Kearsarge, I 2 f — a rairie—4 cars at 2 at » 2at 88, 1 oa ns—sSiow a apie¢ Wa — for three or five years at 6 per WHEAT ree of storage at $8.50. Kast het car timothy | . Tallow—Scarce and wanted, Pri, 80 per Ib: Y¥ cent; no commission. Ad. K 230, This his offiee. 525 3 — 3 | 65% | 6414 | 6 at $1 . No 2, 44@4lec; cake, 1. 77 Wall Street. 5 eeswax—Stead inte, 20%@ ed MONEY WANTED Flour end Feed 3 8002 bo. extn’ large more; | New YorK, Oct. 19. — The stock market open N a ca 1 15 * ’ a CORN. ; Flour—The market remains without life, as trade : ar and Chieago Gas lead- | 42% | 42i% | 42% we 8 . obbing character. Prices ruling 1267 5 NN N ty . 8888 dec ne. ‘There eo wee, howaver, on imine- 9 5 are — W an ruling rather in favor of buyers. * Aren : diate raliy,in which tne loss at the opening was | 0 1 rope 4 teas @ 204 N. 5 ae There was only a OATS. * i of : retty nearly recovered and the matket became 70@2 80| Family 2 9832 10 1 }ood, * — sendy on a wae limited velume of business. The d not handle; nne 77 eu availa ble — mainly Se ithwest May 31 2 | 31% | 31% nate . $3 ne a. . PORK. Fan ra aney .. 44832 80 2 fous.” onde 3 10332 35 a, sus of “American #06 in sympath 5 jee 26 2 eakne F CCT we Ay. P LARD 28. i pe al. & * @ | The market continues very quiet aniis altogether a Cieastag-house Committee of the Associated ALE SORTS I. riese. No. Qual. Av. Price. SE ee : Bran—Higher. Expectations of a cut in Kastern without interesting features. Brightyools salable, | Banks have leased vaults in the Mercantile Safe De- swinixed. 67 $3 00 Jan | 8 22% 8.322038 8.25 | 8.82@35 rail rates ihdueed 82 buying, sad the competi- but no demand to speak of for inferions posit Co., in which will be stePed the gold received 9s wm 108 aula @ SHORT Hin. tion put the price to 50e East track. Sales: Past MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC oe balances dally. Againes sate geld will be tseges WT ork. mere Electrotype ä a 4s wimixed. 90 3 00 Is bucks, each. .... 2 00 Jan | 7.26 | 4.40 (7.25 «| 7.40 A esate 1 sea. combing. . 16 218 Light ne. . 12 among the banks, and which will be inciuded in : . — | Med. clothing. .15 10 @ calculating the reserves in the weekly bank state- 8 222 12555 Ag 818 | ment, Son 2 J. Uni Stock Yard CHICAGO—Wheat—Dec. S5@ic bi May, 72¥e@iac; 4 cars sud south at béc. Coarse & braid. 42175 Slightly d bu nion Stoc ards. 155 cb. Provisions. Low and cotted.12 612 Herd bur The market beeame strong about 10:15 o’clock Feine Cornu ow some. ri Oe den’ s el foe, 2 17 hogs; 7 5 720: horses PoRK Lard—Oct, A quiet, but steady market. KANSAS AND NEBBASK re Boy e — Kromrey, ouses De. 4. 28. Market light, 68.756. 10 packing . 62 dan "a. 240 C 366. “Shore: bs oct. S. 7e: ue Sugar. Shortiy before 11 o’clock a fractional re- company b ids See ure 40; ** — “Sa 408 „ 4.9405 177 Standard mess selling at 818. 25; on orders, obs | 21 e 0 3 action took place, but the market hae again besome ase ion of applicant, on m 2 20522 mont 1 DO YOU WANT MONEY 7 ® Jan, 7 400 receipts for te-merrow—Wheat 110 * s+ frm. Consoiidated Gas advanced per ¢ent to 1 Pros ‘Live Stook by Telegraph. ee May ited.’ Unie Dry Salt Meate-shivping s D etm 32 Slee ore 133% and Cotton Oil preferred h e, nme ey | ADVANCED UN FURNITURE AND PI — WVoec. ' Sete—sho ers. 6%4c; longs and c’ribs, Hate; shorts, 6, INDIAN 28 ¢ ARES at , My By. Frag Oe Kenge A ba STORAGE. Respensible parties can be aecommodated W dn, 8. Pot. n 2 . — a 2 490. Oet. 63 Dec, 66e: — 1 by higher. 8 to 12 months. morstatt!s popes ® 088 145 7 — 8 n F Ne ern CO fy tome Soe shoulders, Jet longs, 10qe: | Medium... ....15 312 13 O14 eli for demand, and 452q@48ay for SS moval: business private, ean back t9 * ae ester "and feeders , 780 b. 11 n D orders—Longs, ern 2 3 8 f f 5 wie; posted Tales, 488, . Cgmméngiel eee comes ate a See ger cece =o Sere 3 30. Ho —— ts 6. £00:sht ments. 1. 800: cyc’ribs c; shore ear 2 O. 13 0 81 Silver certifica:es, 73\%. Dianos, Vehicies, trunks, boxes, ete., safe, relia- oe lower: bulk. a 6.30; all grades, Grain 123 1 Green Meats— ams from the block, 7%4c; bel- 1 me a4 2 Heavy nd 7 @ silver, 73. . dollars. 58%. Railroad bonds — 4 — crores * our rates; ¢ 1 moving, 2 50. A. 122 140605 ‘shipments. In Ou 2 1 shoulders, Tue. Sandra — 7 @ Sandy & earby. strong. The steck market has not been very achive | pac 135 2 po Z estimates | free: need MUTUAL LOAN C0 12. ket slow and Sowers r. Sacks. ; are. B Mighwines—Firm at $1.14. Hard burr y. 8 9 Hard burry ö „r mes | oes neo. — hn. con ae Ay — : LEDO Oct. 1 No red winter... 4,50 n Lead and Spelter. : . been settied in tone, reactions | 4124. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1222 ive. Money loaned at reasonable rates 1 63e: No 3 red winter... 861 50 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA recoveries following each other in ner PaDDED building 2, Ste. : no K. r no K. * f No 4 winter. ...... Lead—Quotable at 3.05c, at which latest sale was | Bright medium 144@15 Fine mediug.. quick suceession. The undertone, however, has MOVING. 1 5 STORAGE. neces HE: Dusiness confidential; borrowers W Rejected winter... 8 7 — ade Fair medium. 13014 Liabt fine.. |.. beep rather weak and at noon prices had declined VANS IN THRE CITY. 22 paid st terme and be treated Lee cent. in the active list S ~ made, Kho 2 hard winter. Spelter—Hela at 3.30c. Low andcoarse 10 @12 {Heavy fine... @ompared with eones Says sores Settee, Te awa. | Paeninnana shipping furniture a specialty. Total wheat... ; 2. ne 3 " i * tto firm! est work! Cheapest — Satisfaction . 17, G00; feed — ON THE STREET. Choice oarse..... a Oil preferred 17 to 71 Rus“ N suneulation is very uaranteed. Call or write for ext 0 T. LOUIS MORTGAGE C0. * 0 . Westerns. — and generally ‘OR? oboe 25 a7 . on "8,000 "Was no top sales, neminal, | Ne 2 : 5 Fair.... . 28 @24 tou and co tame and without 1 8 feature. It is at this hour RUTTWELL sTORAGE, PAC KING AND MOV- ve * nd bullutug 0 L ives; 2 * ‘ om» d tending teward weakness NG COMPANY, ae — Boo rotsure 6 rty x, decks} cam the — „ NN N 50. . {The Post 7 patch quotations are for lots in n Marke — somes es ot — rather than toaay | 81 Southeast corner Twerty- first and Pine sts. 142 om — sak) “late — ae Gen 000: Slow: rough, No 2 white.. bese ; 2 117 Arat hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are selline movement. The bond market is strong, in and business D ee. 1 in hey“? 0 5.90: rs, $8 i fim A Total corn. . filled with choice goods and are higher. RWI D. Dam- marked contrast te the share speculation, Pid U Stora Packi 4 i 1 f 0 813% Chestuut s8., second floor, mbs, 85: others, § 254 top sheep, * aged and croeked half price. b ily Ue, ug l ving 0. FURNITURE LOANS. MAHA, * * eee 00 ager >, Scrap Ir and. Metal—Wrou 40c: hea Nod. Oel 1d. ene „ 5. 122 Fruits Cast 1 Be: plow and. 1 „20e; — New York Stock Quotations. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. Money to loan on furniture at residence without 0 and B. 5. 20% | ; 5 e er g Apples—The firmness noted yesterday on fancy y 7 den 52:75 sles cows, a gl % 2 offerings resulted inan advance of about 25c per pate. a ont Bate ~_ * bib regt 1 Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 | removal; lowest 16ed Fine strictly confidential, — 6 . — 7 257. 526 5, F. He s—Recelpts, 2 bbi on to-day’s sales. The advance was more read- | and lead, ye sine. 20 1 ’ * and otek brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. and 4101. Union Loan Ce. . 1008 @ine st Bet $6.1 oF: 3 5 8 80 20; heavy, $5.95 No 4 white... ux obtained on Canadian, as these were the best, Rags, Ner- 60c; old rubber, E: old rope, Louis, Mo. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 19. f. 20% Sheep—Receipts, none; The ordinary run of fruit was in fair supply and on | ~ — 4. Total oats.... 6 . these the market was steady, but no higher. We s Sacke-Burlaps. 2- bu, Sige; 2 bu 1 as 0 Wan neg | 1 1 7 22 ont with hade higher: — ony 6lgc; Ibu, 7e: 5-bu, 78gc; 6-bu, F . ancy lot of Cana an se me a open. er; choice 12 5 " ARKET Y TELEGRAPH, Ne Serin... 1 vases 2.788, daf. 320 2.807 pane, $1.2 "50 por dbl. less 12@20c; wool, 42 50er flour. 5s Ib, 61le; if flat / 41 200-1b. 18. ales: 1 car Eastern at 82.88 4 Canadlan at Empty Barreis—Coaloi!, 0c; lar sc: lin- 5 Yorx, Oct, 19.—Flour firmly held. Wheat— Total Barley. . | $3.50, 1 do at $3.60 per bbl. il, Trains Running Into the Union Depot-—St. Louis Time: = : 9. seed oll. 60c; black oil, 30e; vinegar, ; whisky, ‘ * 2 r oy — — b uinces ponents fe : 8288 ne - og ve * 50e: e-bbis, 30c: sugar, 12@15c. + r- s 2 i the E 12 ‘ n sopese . | Dy fair rn ea ©; jenna Salt—Dowmestic, 80c per öbi this ide, and 75c Except Sundays. {Daily. ||Except Saturday, {Except Monday, eng "buyin eo rencing * early, then reacted coy ety bad order and hard to sell at any price “Thee, 69 May, 76 77 Rye . , pe bbl. East aide. American Tobacco, com.... . Sunda 22 42882 Wo. : of sales 3103. 50 per according to condition. Ollg—Linseed, raw, 38¢: boiled, 41d Castor oll, | American Tobacco, pia. 5 1. STOCKS. Lowest. 9 “post loads, 55e. . by sell slew er 5 bn; sales, 300,000 bu; No 2 . ied * The L the little | best, 14% No 3. llc. “Cottonseed ‘oil, jammer yel- | Atehison .... ' 5 “ht gher, in sympathy with’ wen — — offered outside of California was poor and found law. 4e, white, 46¢; winter yellow,| 50c; white, | Baltimore & Uhio. a on aneln more, with locai covering: Dec, 47 Grand total.. 6.516 slow sale. We quote: Ohio, 10 28e per peck has- | 51¢. For small lots more charged. Canada Southern... 48. 50 ; morema] BURLINGTON ROUTE. RON OUNTAIN| ay, inte. Oats—Receipts, 14 * 8 ket. and Michigan. 250506 per M- bu basket. Cooperstufis—Shaved hoops—Ho Chesapeake & Ohio, com.. . N * 1 0,000 du: a 2 opened steady. Pears—There was considerable castern offering, | $2.50@3; cooper flour bbls, $4.50@5; ut Canadian Pacific... 109% 91 afl nol 2 340 a3 ; May, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. but they were mainly out of order and had to be | $2@2.50. Pork bbis, $7@8: lard tes, o 7 . 9: | Central New Jersey | of Through trains to Kansas Little ot Springs Dal- Beef firm, extra repacked in order fo realize anything like fair | Dickory, $10@i1. Staves, ag ty" 25 8 Chieago & Alton. a 88 89 23 City, St. Joseph, Lineeln and 3 end Fe pe bad gg press. firm, new mess, $20; family, $208 * Year prices. For good offerings there was a fair de- | seconds, $3@3.50; beer kegs, 316018: . Chicago Gas Trust.. we, td ws 3: Denver, with n. Sleepers extra e $14@50. Lard quiet, $10.20. | Te-day. |Yesterday| Ago. | mand. We quote: Choice Eastern in bbis at $3@5; | Dork bbis, $16. | SC. O. . . SIM) 32% and Free hair Cars. Through Tee Spatial te Hot Springs, ts, 220 „824 pkgs; dull and weak; 8 ate | — in kegs, $1.50@1.75; near-by Keefers, 40@50c per Cooperage—Fiour bbis, round hoep, 330: 8 ‘hi. ey East. ” 5 W ys. Rou e. trains to St, Paul and Minne- Bl to Hos P We 1 * 2 rn dairy, 2 State creamery, 33.8 5, 2. — 1 6. 951, 71 10 du d box. “3 hw e ly bbin. 228; meal bbls, ase at. 0 00 25 62%) 61% ay cells. r Rew Orieans ae 28 * n creainer ; ; 8 9.6 j aad s ©; r 8 Cc; 8. 60c; lar 8. — — ees S0(! CLOgS — > ; 72 * 1@29¢; Elgins, 290 87 | 939": Grapes 2 an eee demand and . 55 „ ; M. ast. P. bas 5911 ze — City of Mexieo 1 8 8: — 4235 . n 4 pkgs; steady, unchanged; ove 7.839 143. 8•2 * steady. We quote PR ee EI Pose is Express. 30c: Pock- 95¢: & tes, Targe. 1 part skims, 4 gun: full ‘ 8, 8 Ungton 2 4 ‘Niagaras, 16@20c; New k on- Bagging—lis- DN ff D Se -P. 584e: 2 : . Sh. K seer sees is : BURLINGTON ROUTE—C.. EB. 40 R. R. 8 pec oi": be Bs „Vert Roacs—Chole — — “$i . j per ton; ö ; ' Depart. Arrive. MISSOURI, KANSAS 4 TEXAS 11 AY. fa na 8 2 22 by.vania, e b AMAT Ys elec. NN vH ) 4.548. 975 3.16 Lemons- Steady. ‘We quote: Fancy, $5.50@6: |, Taw, steady; muscova do (eat, refining) 3ige; | NO 2 corn 67 ‘ 7 65.9 . 8 choles, $424.50; common, $3.50; Fiorida, per | Slaughter-house stock a f iow * Nock Island, St. Tau, Minne- Dallas, Ft, Worth, Houston gal, 86 test. Si; refined steady; 428 corn. 2 9 1,124 White Beans Eastern jobbing.at $1.90@) .95 | 710 1 a polls. Peoria, La Crosse and and Galveston Express 10 7:40 a mi 7:15 p 1 : powdered, 7162: : granulated, Ne 2 oats. 6 406 6 — a8. 381 284. 446 * ee 0000 and . furnished the for pea beans and 51. 85 for me. dium 8 at 342 a 51 ese e 0 1 . Dubuque Ex ross. — 7 8:35 am 7 6:56 pm Dallas, Austin 7.524 8: 31%. Country lots salable at 61. 4001. 5 a 12 Rock Island, Bushnell, Gales- and San 1 N t 8:45 p mit 6:30am fon — 5 nein, 22S all ports, 3. 105. 15. No Arye. . . — 5 964 21,523 | enly offerings. Demand fair. We quote: Fiorida, ‘ - Rice NK Sar bbl; Moxioan . 5004.00 per box and $5@5.50 5 Moss—Gray, 181 15 Fr gray A. brown mixed, | E 4 Dee | : bag, Footie, 8s. Yeu! — + 8:20 pm't 6150 am . or 1 8 Fr 41.1150 rere Wheat and Cora To-Bay. small, $1@1,10; medium, $1.25@1.85; large, $1.50 e ld | 1 BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST. L. WX. 4 N. W. K. K. . 12 85867 e Hs ee eee e n 4 bones. 50 Commercial Notes. e on — 95 Fanks Beisitl 5.50 ple 8108 1 Laciede Gas comigon.., ...... * —— 3 t12:30 pm/t 3:00 pm — Columbus He We ge ation. . 10. Wheat. J Gorn. | W ‘heat. 1 . — 12-% boxes, 7c; 60- boxes, 80 * Wheat is gathering strength and friends. Xpress 75 * V1!!! ⁵ͤ TTT ver eng Teg ag ers . 2 2 . 2 + 13:00 * Ba Tokay $2.7503 7. 8 25 cuss. Weather een cleared yesterday for Havre 50,448 Lake Erie { Fin preferred : 6 5 atte ty and . r sted Be a pee there was considerable selling against calls. | Kansas City) 61,100) 38.500 4 eb“ Clargo, $2.50@2.75; Vicar, . 252.50; How. | now Bae Fuh, wheet’ Git eesttbne beeen — 6 e ‘Dey Exp 0 12 pm Cin a, e . odie offat 64e, advaneed to G5ige and | Milwaukee. |. 550 ‘ „Hard ‘*B’’ D’Anjou, $2.50@2.75; winter Nellis, marked a disgruntled bull. a E common. - r decline of Wc on disappointing clearances was on! per only 25 bu, this would mean a crop of 6, . b f 4 oreign Telegraph e temporary and followed by a quick reaetion.in whic Said Onions—Fair supply and demand at $1 | ors, and would yield little mord than 5. 000 1006 are Ng * Rubber, com ds buds bass „ N : MmERPOOL. Oct. 19, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat 1 all this loss was regalned. he close was firm, | @1.10 ner case. 4 not! kor consumption. We are inclined te think thas t Wabash. St. 1 Pe 1 122 70 Day Ex press pm br. LOUIS & 1 RAIBRUAD. _ Hend- moderate; offered moderately; No 2 with Deo and May ee above yesterday. Cabbage—Offering mainly Eastern and no °F a real result will come out between 25 ana 27 bu. 15 St L N 18 1 r 0 ° — 950 5 1 3d 58 Sige; Nc ne 2 spring, 5s ides 925 Traders found this morning frmer cables, smaller Demand fair and Heifer 1 at 81 i per | is, however, a fact that on every side the scarcity of W. U. F. Co 8. 120 Alton Express .. 5 at am E= Express 3 6:30 m | ts ifornia, 58 idee Sled. Corn fair, receipte—675 cars at Duluth and Minneapolis and a | ton for Michigan ing 8 tor New York. Crated | new English wheat is complained of, and the etr- N * Alton Express, Saturday on 7. 130 pm hx . pmi* 6:2 > § moderate; mixed T 4s 4d. falling off at winter wheat points—and advices of a on orders, 31,78 Peo cumstance thas the farmers’ dur- : ; an 3 LEAF R roof, Oct. 19. 1 p. m. —Spot When | better cash demand at the seaboard to back up the Carrots—Fair sale at $1. '25@1.60 Pb ing ‘ are little less | 12570 Wh Ae il a all ‘ CLEVELAND CINCINNA OAC ~ os | Bening firmer and held . maize upward | bull turn in spezulative markets yesterday. As that * lery - demand fair — 50081 U vear to be accounted fer 8 Lou 18 — „ FO RO 2 83 — n * a — 0 2 + +s beeen Dav Kk pre ie am . ~ y the day last year wasa holiday and the markets were fact that a considerable proportion of old wheat jouthwesters Limited. ft) ¢- 4 3 * 4 LA 14 a * 1 P 1 a ete + * ’ ' a 3 „ ar] | ‘ 1 music Fee — ™ 1 1 a “ume The St. LOUIS, Oct. 19, 1893. Oct. 19.—Closing—Pork—Demand | closed there was nothing to make a comper- (which is by no means of such good x oy as the I Lard—Spot demand poor; futures. ison with, but traders were not looking for V. % has been sold during this month, rance a b Flour—Demand moderate. Wheat— Steady, comparison and most of them were for further im- J Cor B doz good rainfall has helped farmers in thei wheat- Local Bonds. 4 — 8 9 eo No 2 red winter, 5s 8d; Ne 2 rovements in prices and they sailed in and bought a ma be sowing operations, and in Austria-Huagary likawise é it. 58 ld. Corn—Spot steady, demand | freely. The vate wire gossip was that the conti. at $2.50 U bu. a tine!y rainfall has done much toimprove the seed- | Corrected daily by James Campbell. Broker, Rialto | f 1 4s: 2 * seedy. demand fair; | nent was buy of in hed * . the latter market 81 ireen Feppers—Siow sale at 60c for green and bed. The Austrian Minister of Agriculture now Buildiag, 218 North Fourth street. 5 ec, ver or re t Poot, ck. 14 Cotton easy and im fate ds. | clearances, were ported and, as from: gve' pane | Horserndish—Good demand at $8.50 wodi. | stint, Re, wheat, aye and atiey crops have 1 5925 American Widadliag. 4 13-16d; sales, 15,000 | they 00 pkgs Parsnips—Fair sale at $2 average. y When Tateress . nati K „ 7:48 pm“ 7:45 am of wh cin 15 ar 600 for specuiation and ex- | 108,500 ; du * wheat, : qiomestic I ee sells in s jobbing way at 350 . | au oh. Payable. . nelude merlean meérican | wer unfavorably affected and fell * ‘ su deliver : ae nae’ * 814 1 * * * yy Bw A The late cables ome * strong hot 12 — 1 sia ot Siveeic setis at $4@4.25 @ bbl and Coffee Market. 1E cent bonds. 17 3 18 2 £ M.. 100 seeds Rae — arch an - sente a tlecided qj April and May, 4 40-64d bare fers; May to . 4 — — most of ehem Strin Beane—Patr supply and good demand at A erg by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice eat bonds.. 11 — r —— Sad July. 44 7 lately . i J seg closed with spots | $1. 221. LA P r oe tin inl 0. 8 ou. Mo. eee as ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY 52 1 —— 2 . + bio pas ＋ d: . 640 uyers; Det an h ea, but Tutures ighe t * 0 air sa EW TORK, Oct. 19. 5 f 5 34-640; Nov and Dec, 4 33-64@4 84-84 (Nas quoced He better, Berlin'up G@le dd Feria Varnips—sel at $2.26 V bbl for washed and $1.75 , 4 Thica | retains] — 321D/F eo. ont Dan) 8 ausas City Mad Jau, 4 33-64@4 34-640 Futures opened 16. it domestic markets advanced ana held up | {or umwash City 4s, 10-200 ö n Exp . Deere % e 6195 pm 70 1 a mand ay supplied at 2-644 decline. | r dee th the close Tomatoes —Salabie at 40 60e & bu. 5 October. 1 'b ert ng : Jose 11 br ete meaty at 2@3-64d decline. UTURES—Deo opened at GR advanced al- feeds and Castor Beans. November... e 93 76 ity 4 * * + 8:20 Daf 6:55 am | 1 . ‘maize, nothing aftering. Cargoes on | Lua ieresetariy to 81e, failied to Ce, Tt io, | @rnes Seed—Clover sold steady being in tar de- Nba . ff | 85 | CHY 48, sterling 1 press, .. t 7:18 om K arg 8 re u ar K 0 0. el 88 R ‘ „ „ „%% „%/ „„ Fae re „„ for shipment, wheat firmer and held ont 9 e r fluctuated 1—4. mand small lots af 97.58. $8.10, $8 12 Bs. 10: ese; 2 K. — 62e ond 62%ec, closing at de bid Mayopened at 3 sk at. tee at $8, 2. March 16.25 . 25 Nen Get otfered. at Wee ha ~ D: Other sales were 163 sks red top at 15 61 457 Mail Pouch cotfee at 24 666. c — * 7 . : CHARITY CONCERT. Nes ee tia Obs 8 it ene | cimothy ab$3-06, 5 aks sunflower seed at e? RK10—Receipts 4,000; stock 92,000; prices ana | 81 P. * SPOT GAB ig het for all save No4 Winter, er German miliet . exchange unchanged. ' 28. 2 i Police Department to Get Up an En- | but somewhat s res * xe on call most miliing Hemp Last sale ‘was ah $1.40. pure test. RAILWAY — = ne 9180, %,. ays _ terteinment for the Poor. buyers were hald Ro red Wie side nt car prime po}d at $1. 26 per bu. THE RIVERS. n: 7:90 am, 2:09 pe. meeting of the Police Board Tues- | 56&e, and that the bess bo'd winter | Smelleriote quotable st oMolstm7é..|. 3895 895 Jan and i steady this side at 546. For No 2 bara winter 57150 Eges. 2118. 71188. 8. 4s. hoon the members of the board and be 11.021 bu an a 18 * Received, 2.102 cases; s „52 cases. | Sundays „ Artive Harrigan discussed the problem of how | 5s! nt cars in M,2 in StL, Sinan 0:25 an ) tent relieve the suffering of the + | renulse at 56%. 51 winter~12 cars this side at way. * — mg the coming winter. It was athe ee ed 8,999 sks and 67 cars local, 16 pee prt. Fe. at: 4. STATIONS, 1906 — sad 105 ib 108 iv 7 cee eee ad red oo Care 3 zee —.— was 2 2 and Sestee ant Cheese, | 1906|May and Ney 104 107 0: | Nees a, “nie “tabye ‘bucket chor kinds, and there distress, if not starvation,this ‘win- rices ‘showin ae is —e enou 5 Z . meet | Pittsbure 2 a : . 1906/May and Novi106 — 12 ® 22 site ri “ade * relief was not ‘extended. 895 25 178 187. extent Oy high to some Facets 1117 f 0 es 11 extent 0 7 ; | n L Vincinaati.. 1 f r ‘ ABOUT een 1 e + + e. ; 11 * not desire to in vade any field rity that is already covere but . Louisville ,, without — — a wae 1 gee a aoe wags 2 Nashville pe 2\| Boor ; 4 “= 22 = e * 0 a : ee Ben awe 2 iattanoogsa a Aru 0 N rey a Vincent de P or Coat Fe — ea 1 e wai Fiorence, .. -* an - „e Fone sg > . = ö 0 8552 at lef societies, and it is éaly 4 als veces] eee nue, N tof the ä — all the attention of the officer on l car is i at 57%. elas, Lr: 1 Be. ' * | 1 her a that their misery is known and re- Gorn th an 6 fapward move in nk Limber- Dub 2 ino. . 0 1 ined. This relief at present comes | price, but — — as duti and uninteresting as it — 1 e “A2we; briok 2c. Berm ane 3. ay, Sag, tier the newspapers, which teli the ld be. advance „ ee be : Im at le public about these worthy objects i particu a Live tnere , 1 firm and the 2 f 0,000 bu | Mand 12 5 Mees Board, after taking every reported advance tn eipts wene a 5225 n : r instructed . A in future d sh Tin firm and ina demand, | ere — Ks an r 1 grand concert, to im at e shove yes *. Reese, but poor stook b ‘the 55 e hall oft se A Ft Jature

Page 12

— 1 in © oFicatecr?. ms } * 11 A —High Crowns;-Broad Brims, fine English 4 Prices dropp ing Lowerand Lower. Large purchases made the. past two weeks. | Felt, worth obe; 290 @ ¢ by our New York Buyers to Cash from the Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers who wanted our money worse fan they did the goods enables us to offer. Reliable and Seasonable Merchandise Loyer Than Ever Before. , Don’t Miss This Hurricane of Values. Orde's by Mail Ar filled carefully and promptly by our experts. We treat out oupf-towyn friends as generously as we do our home patrons. REMNANTS |; ’ the heavy trading of the past ten days. We have a * 8 1 lage accumulation of short pieces of SILKS, BLACK AND | [25 doz. Men's ndershirts and C)LORED DRESS GOODS, LINENS, WOOLENS, DOMESTICS, Dirne samples; worth 500 and 750 2 Cc LES, EMBROIDERIES, etc., all displayed to be closed out at each; for Friday. ............ ahut a * Bes 1 Prices Like These Crowd Our Department. we will sell TO-MORROW ONLY 500 for WE HAVE TOO MANY , TRIMMED HATS | We will sell To- MORROW, FOR HALE PRICE, TRIMMED PLATEAUX, IIK CuT —- Worth $4, 4 . j N c 2 8 Dress Goods. We are showing one of the finest stocks of fancy and plain effects in wool dress goods in all-new fall styles and colorings. es 2 5 Are not suited in Suits because they don’t know where to go to ES A OE OE SI N Ä * “ be suited. aE We can not suit all men a the time, but just now wWwͤhile Men’s Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts; worth 65c and 750 each; for 4g° Frida A LIKE CUT Stylish Felt Hats, TRIMMED with Velvet and Fancy Feath- ers, worth $4.50; TO-MOR- ROW ONLY ana Diamona s Ye $2.25 Also 500 Other Styles from $1.48 to $2.98. Mercury Wings, worth 35c, go for Aigrettes, worth 25c, to-morrow Fancy Birds, worth soc, vour choice site Lot of Fancy Feathers worth up to g8c; to-morrow — 1843—ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS—1893. Our stock is now replete with all the favorite brands of Canned Fruits and Vegetables. We call special attention to goods bearing our trade mark, and assure the trade and public that through our long experience with packers in this and other countries we are enabled to procure their choicest productions; put up under our label: Apricots, White Cherries, Yellow Free Peaches. Yellow Cling Peaches, Apples, ite Cling Peaches, oh. artiett Pears, Gooseberries, Raspberries. String Beans, Lima Beans, Fetter Beans, Sucéotash, Figs, Pumpkin, Kornlet, Egg Plums, Green Gages, Muscat Grapes, Pine Apple, Blueberries, Blackberries, Asparagus, Dandelions, therefore we guarantee everything Strawberries, Peaches for Cream, Pie Peaches, Tomatoes, Okra, Okra and Tomatoes, Peas, Stringless Beans, Cream Celery, Spinach, French Vegetab/es, all kinds. Bae in your orders for California Fruits—Just arrived. Nursing mothers will find “Liquid Bread” produces nutritious milk. DAWVID NICHOLSON IMPORTER, Phone Nos. 3072 and 4080. THE DELICATESSEN CAFE wis OLIVE STREET. 2 For Ladies and Gentlemen. * STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Fall Catalogues rice Lists and other Commercial! Print- — done for CASH at Bottom Prices. WEKEEL’S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Phone 1001. 1001 : LOCUST A CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters sxkillfully treated and medi- gines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Wine Old Whiskey at King,s. 517 Olive street Dr. E. C. Chase. 2 ig go Olive street. Crown and bridge work. SKILLFUL COUNTERFEITERS. Dome Very Fine Work Done by Makers of Eozus Money. During the November term of the United Btates District Court comparatively few criminal cases will be tried. The Grand- gury found but twenty-five indictments, most of them for comparatively Slight offenses. The only crime that has ap- parently been on the increase is that of coun- terfeiting. Some of the best executed silver ‘gounterfeits ever made were shown to the Grand-jury and the detectives believe that they elther have under bond or are on the trail of some of the most skiliful connterfeiters in the country. Several alloys have been captured from which @ dollar can be made that can be dis- shed from a genuine N dy an expert. he officers have, however, been very suc- cessfulin obtaining evidence, and several convictions are confidently expected. To the Trade. Having withdrawn from the National Trunk Co., and with the increased facilities added, have the largest Trunk factory in the country and would respectfully invite all buyers to inspect my stock and compare prices before buying elsewhere. P. C. MURPHY, Third and st. Charles Sts. Contraband Whisky. CHARLESTOX, 8. C., Oct. 19.—State consta- Dies made three raids yesterday, capturing ten gallons of whisky from the Southern Ex- press Co. and a like amount from places owned by W. J. Bonen and D. W. Goetse n. All three of the parties have been placed un- der bona. Chicago and Back $6. ‘On sale until end of Fair, Fast day train cial. Vandalia and Illinois Central, 221 N. Broadway and Union Depot. St. Louisans in New York. New Yorx, Oct. 18.—Hotel arrivals from St. Tonis A. Busch, Plaza: W. A. Ellis, Continental; „ Imperial; M. A. Arnold and wife Hel eat . K. Fierite, Cosmepolitan; M. Knight, > Du. Exwo SANDER’S Garrod Spa is highly\ prised by physicians as the most rational tome for gout, rheumatism and gravel. 13 and 15 N. Sth Street. F2RIGNS EPILEPSY. Strange Case of Joseph Meyers, Who Was Before Juage Morris To-Day. A rather Interesting case was tried before Judge Morris this morning. Joseph Meyers was the defendant. Yesterday afternoon, while ‘there was a large crowd in the neighborhood of Fourth street and Washing- ton avenue, Meyers fellin what appeared to be aneplieptic fit. Officer Bennett of the squad picked him up, and had him conveyed to the City Dispenary, accompanying him in the patrol wagon. Arriving at tne Dispensary a very strong solution of ammonia was placed to Meyer’s nostrils, and at once he jumped to his feet and grasped the officer. A flerce struggle ensued, during which Officer Bennett's uniform, pants and coat were badly torn and almost ruined. From Meyer’s actions, it was thought he was feigning and examination revealed the fact that he had not hada fit nor was he subject to them, although it 1s saidhe has been doing this acrobatic per- formance on the duwn-town thoroughfares on occasions when the streets are crowded. These facts were brought out before Judge Morris. Meyers was charged with being a mendicant. As it was not proven that he had ever profited by his eplieptic penchant he was discharged with a warning. Bare Feet Cause Consumption. $3 and $3.50 all solid calf Bals. and Congress shoes, $2 and §2.50. Boys’ and youths’ school shoes, $1. GLOBE, N. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. A Nice, Polite Thief. Amadee Cole had an amusing experience last night. He was returning from Chicago and, comfortably seated ina Pullman, was perusing an eveningjpaper, when he felta tug at his watch chain, Throwing down his hands he caught the end of his watch chain, dangling loose from his watch, and looking up quickly sawa very nice-fooking man in suspicious proximity to his person. Mr. Cole saw at once that some sharp had clipped his chain with a pair of nippers and was after his watch, which, though of the vintage of 44, is valued very highly by its wearer. The nice-lovking man saw Mr. Cole was on to him, but he uever lost his nerve for a momeut. **Faxcuse me,“ he blandly remarked. ny, certainly,“ replied Mr. Cole; 1 would not Interfere for a. moment with the course of trade, and Iamreall sorry I in- terfered with your businebe as L al * The nice-looking man smiled once more, murmured Lou are very kind, I’m sure. Pray excuse me,’’ and passed on. Mr. Cole retains his watch and a easing memory of a very polite Chicago thief. HOMOLINE is palatable and nutritious. It is a delicious dish for breakfast or supper. At all grocers, NATIONAL CERBAL CO, Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The following post- masters were appointed to-day in Missouri: Blue Eye, Stone Co., W. E. Butler, vice Jared Ball, resigned. Orane, stone Co., J. D. Springer, vice W. B. Wasson, resigned. B. E. Baum was opoctntes at Ridge Farm, Vermillion Co., II., vice L. B. Pierce, removed. Missouri Bee Keepers. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 19.—The Missouri State Bee Keepers’ Association is in session at Pertie Springs. „ MORNING, noon and night take Red Cross 50 pieces Fancy Jacquards, Diagonal effects in all the fall and new -color- ings, 36-inches wide; worth 1C 30c yard, at 162 40 pieces 36-inch English Henriettas in all.colors and blacks; worth 35c C — n 23 150 pieces assorted lot of All-Wool Suitings, consisting of checks, stripes, mixtures and fancy effects; C worth from 50c to 60c a yard at. 38 2 cases of all-wool French Henriettas and fine twill Serges in all colors and black, 40 inches wide and worth 4 C 59c yard, at 3 25 pieces all-wool 46-inch Imported Fine Twill Foule Serge, in all colors; worth 98 c yard, at. — A great purchase of desirable Dress Trimmings. To be sold at one-third and one-half of their real value. The Lot Comprises: 500 yds fancy plaid Band Trim- ming, worth 50c yd. 300 yds Persian Band Trimming, worth 65c yd. 1,200 yds Fancy Silk Gimp Trimming, worth 45c yd. L 800 yds plain and fancy colored Silk Band Trimming, worth 350 yd. 600 yds gold and silver fancy Gimp Trimmings, worth 35c yd. 400 yds. steel and glass Bead Trimmings, worth 50c yd. The above are all the new de- signs and newest colorings A stunner in Neckwear. 500 dozen Finest Quality Ladies“ and Children’s Windsor Silk Ties, 38 inches long; never sold under 25° 500, will go at 9 Handkerchiefs. We received 300 dozem more of those elegant embroidered Ladies’ Swiss Handkerchiefs; worth 35c, which 19° will be sold at Embroideries 4,000 yards Cambric Edging and Inser- tions, assorted designs and 10° widths; worth up to 18c, go at.. Blankets and ' Comfortables. 10 bales large size Chintz Comforts, Turkey red backs; worth 850 6° „each, at. 9 — — — .᷑!᷑—— worth $3 a pair, at 100 pairs 11-4 Fine Wool Red Blan kets, black bo 1 case 10-4 White Wool Blankets, slightly soiled; worth $2.50 pair, at Flannels. 150 s Fancy Striped Domet 1C N worth 100 yd 2 > 50 s all«wool 3-4 fine cream an white Flannel, worth 300 9()° yd *e eoeseeeeeesoneeeeee se eeeeeee es all-wool German Flannel, N plaids and stripes, worth 30 500 0 100 doz all-wool Extra Flan- nel skirt patterns, 2 Ladies’ and Infants’ Furnishings. doz. Infants’ long Slips, trimmed eum Lace, Really eth 200 gc i Ii at e Bibs, Lace trimmed and large size, worth 100; will sellHOC 15 doz. hand-made Infants’ Sacques, shell-stitched with fancy bor- 47⁵ ders, regular price 650; will go for 80 doz. of large-sized ladies’ Aprons, fancy stripe and lace effects; reg- 19° ular price 35c; will sell for Corsets. A special bargain in Corsets; a fine Sera. Corset, nicely boned, silk- stitched, corded busts; well worth $1.25; will be sold at 25 doz. Corsets in tan and white, good sha well boned; worth 75c O .. e 39 A high-bust Corset, well boned and good shape, with A 8 in white — regular price $1.25; will 59° go for : LF VALUE. & reminder that hey in Cloaks * g Cheviots;pleated velvet Derby. same as above, one-third less than else- | years, all price, aks and Furs. WO 300 Children’s Cloaks, in neat plaid cloaking patterns, plain or mili- tary cape, ages 4 to 12 $2.50 is beadquarters for sav- and Furs. 250 fine Russian Lynx Capes, 25 in. good satin lining, value, 516. 50, 59.50. $1Zes, one 100 Ladies extfa quality Dark River Mink Scarfs, realistic head, worth $6; $2.75. Fut trimmings of all de- scriptions at lowest prices. — tare t-at retinned strong lipped Sauce 7 ans, worth loc each, at C 2-qt retinned strong lipped Sauce Pans, worth 15c¢ each, at 9c 3-qt retinned strong lipped Sauce Pans, 3 each, 1 20 to- qt retinned Rinsing or Dis Pans, wha 35¢ 2 ee 200 A fine Lunch Basket, always sold at 25c each, at. Isc China Cus- pidors, dec- orated and worth Soc, *38c Decorated Fruit Sau- cers “3 Cc China Oat Meal Sets, consisting of plate, bow! and cream pitch- er, worth double Fancy A. D. Coffees in tints of pink, blue and ‘yellow, worth 25c loco each, at. Full line of Kerosene andGas Heat- ing Stoves at Lowest Prices. Call and examine them. We take great pleasure in showing them and give full details. Friday. Bargains in Economy Basement. Chit a Departm’t. Parlor Lamps, all complete, with shade, worth a $1.25, ey 9c sama Parlor Vase Lamps, lift out oil pot, worth 4. 51.29 Center Draft Brass Banquet Lamps, com- pleto with linen shade, Cottage Barometer, just like cut, always PE. sold at 25c, now. 10c Haviland & Co., French and German China for decorating. Full line in stock. Prices the Lowest Don’t burn your a Iron Holders, wo 5c each, at 30 Oval Japanned Tea Trays. 12-inch, Porth zoc each at lac 14-inch, worth 25c each at 16-inch, worth zoc each, at 18-inch, worth 35c each, at ....20c | i ee » be rs rs a» » A» a ee ee ek i i i Men's Black Wool Hose; worth 350 pair; for Friday............ Men’s 2(° 50 doz. Men’s Dark Flannelette Shirts; worth 75c; tor Friday.. A wonder in Veilings. 505 te d — eflects, new design and 650 each; sold at Linens. Bargains for Friday. 60 doz 3-4 Irish Linen Nap- 9 O Per kins worth 51. 40 Doz 20 pes 60-inch cream and bleached, all- linen Irish Table Damasks, 35 0 worth 450 and 500, for Yd 80 pes 60-inch Turkey-red Tabje Dam- asks, fast colors, best pat- 3 5 O terns, worth 50e, for Yd 150 pes of Extra Heavy All-Linen Brown SCOTCH Crash. Thes¢ goods are 20 inches and 22inches wide and are special value and are cheap nt O at 12½eœ and 150 per yd for 3 75 doz All-Linen Damask German and Irish Towels, — hemmed, worth 200, 1 and Huck fringed 1C 2 Each Children’s Wool Hose, fast black; O worth 15e pair; at Ladies“ fast black Ladies“ Plain and Ribbed Wool Hose; worth 35c pair; at 21° Indervear. goog er Camel’s A Vests, phone an rawers, wort 1 8 AND 28 double, at 59° Ladies’ Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants; worth 75c each; at , Upholstery. 100 pair Chenille Curtains, fancy dado, fringed top and bottom, > heavy quality; worth $5 pr,at 3.50 $3 to $4 85 pes. English Imperial Crepe Cur- tains and fancy figured Uphol- 18° stery Sateens worth Be yd., at. Smyrna Rugs. 45-inch Imperial Smyrna Rugs fringed; worth $1.59, at , 81 19 Notions. At Bargain-Day Prices. Ladies’ Satin Belt Hose Support- = ers; at | 30 Fancy Garter Web; worth 100 C yard at 0 Hair Pin Cabinet filled with as- sorted hairpins, at Hooks and Eyes, black or white, per card at. —ᷣ„— ie Darning Needles, assorted, per paper, at | 5° Petty Day Books, at.. Rubber Dress Shields, ali sizes; worth Be, at. . Assorted styles of Dog Collars, worth 350, at Be Dress Stays, per dozen, at Shirt Waists. | Good substantial Domet Waists for fall e styles o checks to — 5 trom; al — MOTHERS’ * „„ „„ „ee Boys’ Short Pants in hea eight all- L001 Ke nad Choviets patterns to t from, and we have each le in every size; choice a seer aeeee See eeeewseer eeerrrre — fp A NG IT ee 8 et “Man wants but Uitte here Oot in pon N wel bein $a "The ad- nd wants. on doe Cares Will take > 2 0 * 1 is 1 2 * * me . 43 i de 2 2 | A 3 3.5 * re : * a. ae tek ‘= our stock is full we come very — near Suiting all who come to be suited. . | We ve suits ready for imme- diate wear that are suitable for wear on all occasions. Sacks, Frocks and Prince Alberts, toe gether with a complete stock of the most fashionable overgars ments, and all at prices at least a full third lower than merchant tailors’ prices, b. V. HUMPHREY & 00 CLOSING OUT, Estate of Ben Walke AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE The entire stock of this reliable hou established over 40 years, consisting over $100,000 worth of Di | Watches, Jewelry, ete., and Unre Pledges, will be sold without regardless of cost. Sales dally, 2 171.00 v. G do geerautood as represented. | B. WALKE * 7 ae" : oe — 9 4 aes ai Ke 14 Newspaper Publis f We offer for sale ths Hoe Perfecting P Now on exhibition at the Nun tion, on which the 1 22 Exposition Echoe F daily. It has a capaci 0 12,000 Right-Page Papers or 40 Four-Page Papers per Hour, It will be sold, to be delivered the close of the Exposition. terms or information inquire at f PRESS in the Hxposition or at office of the Post-Dispatch Complete Manhoo AND HOW TO ATTAIN ff. : 4 — . — Tr ERIE MEDICAL CO., Ba * » Ae 9 ee eee e neu er