St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1893
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an ne N : err} 7 — ¢ oy 28 Pe ene ton Pe A > P ist BAL ey ¥ * ＋ 4 * “ > * i „ . ie * xa Ly a 64 2 * 3 ee 5 doe subserved 1 a that the Presid ‘ro 1 a . ae - 74 0 aa “wy Louis J. Silva, the Oashier, direct all the assets and property of J 5 4 l P * — a N 4 8 1 . et 4 3 ‘ „ i ne aT 1 , E 2% 7 ~ 2 8 7 8 r eF . Febery 4 * 4 9 N 5 E — — Cus 8 aan. r J. a De- taulter tor Over 83100, 0 0. f Discovery of His Embezzlement Leads to the Firm’s Assignment. SILVA BECOMES A FUGITIVE UNDER REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCES. He Confesded to His Shortage, but in Order to Get Him to Sign Over What Property He Had the Firm Did Not Toro Him Over to the Police—Ma]j. Rainwater Discusses the Failure and Embesslement— Silva a Big Gambler and Opium Fiend. 1 Late yesterday afternoon the Rainwater Bradfora Hat Co. made an assignment to C. P. Ellerbe for the benefit of creditors. The cause of the fallure is said to be due tothe peculations of Louis J. Silva, the trusted cashier, book-keeper and manager, who has gotten away with over $100,000, it is claimed, and who is now a fagitive from justice, At the same time the assignment was fled, Mr. John H. Overall, as attorney for the firm, brought suit by attachment against Louis J. Silva, and bad a levy made on his real estate in the city. The Rainwater-Bradford Hat Co. has al- ways borne the reputation of being one of the most responsible business concerns in the city, and its failure is therefore a great surprise on all sides. About three weeks ago the firm had paper maturing in, the National Bank of Commerce to the amount of $85,000. There was not the requisite cash on hand to meet this and Mr. Alfred Bradford, who had indorsed the note, Ga 5 a ey D Chore - et ee Be 9 K 2 > ih va * ‘Se at * * n paar ae * os ee — 9 = 7 —_ * * 6 * = wh * oo 2 eee 5 Ps 3 „ wr * * oe ee 3 have proceeded 23 that tts pro fag oo, It hes beena crushing blow. | my attention was 1 to that he was gambling on change and races. must have deen com- monly Known and yet not one of m friends ever came to meabott it. One woul have thought that somebody woerla have said, for instance, ‘what sort of man is that ou have managing your affairs?’ when the earned of his course, but nobody ever di and I went on po nt | trusting him. I never heard that he played the races or speculated on change. I thought hima man of no ex- travagant habits. I had raised him practi- cally, bad him here ever since he was a boy, and supposed I. knew all about him. e house haa _ been goin on as usual meeting its obligations, and had no apprehensions of any kind of trouble, because 1 knew the character of the mer chants with whom we dealt and that we were conducting a good safe business. Why, some of our customers have been dealing with us for twenty-five years. There was little or no risk in handling such trade, and I was positively sure that we were saffering no business losses. Underthose circumstances and believing that Silva was perfectly trust- worthy and my partners never once iwWuspected that we were being robbed until ut last Silva had stolen so much that he be- gan to make inroads upon ourcapital. Then we began to look into the affairs of the con- cern, because we knew that with ordinary managementthere should have been plenty of capital We put experts on the ks, and it was soon found that large sums o money had been misappropriated. „What was Silva’s method of covering up his stealings?’’ + balances, and „He simply forced as we dia not question them things went on for years ae 2 knowing that anything was wrong. * day were $2,000 or 83, 000 in the cash book he had received the columns up to suit himself. If an error was detected he would make some excuse, account forthe deficit by saying that such and sucha Dill had been discounted. There was nothing original in his method. It would have been discovered in an instant by an ex- pert or by any of us if we had examined the ficures. The fact is that being leftentirelyto do as he chose with noone to question his accounts, Silva could have stolen from £500 to 81, 000 a day without being caught. He was general ac- countant, had charge of all the books and was the judge of credits for the house, 80 you may see how he was trusted.“ When Maj. Rainwater referred. to his former employe’s breach of trust and ingrati tude he was visibly affected. It was like a clap of thunder,’’ he said, and then turning his back said''I don’t want to talk about it. The reporter asked how long it haa been since Maj. Rainwater had suspected that there was crookedness in the accounts. The answer was that it was several weeks since he had ordered the books experted. 48 soon as we found that there was not money enough to carry on the business we became suspicious. We called silva to ac- — ih 1 | ie — * 5 3 ‘ ö 3 7 il 7 ö ö ; a WW, AN N . 8 D AN AN 1 Dy 43 | ee Mai — — a — — * — 22222 an Anna — wees an) — „„ 1 x* ' a, See eee be eee | ‘ $ 17 225 Pt he es ion a 5 „ _ * ~~ q+ > + ° ~ —-—- ee U 7 — * : 2 > 2. * 5 7 ‘ Ty . " a — — Mi: : b >i i ; 5 = u MIIIIIII III — ee — reg N M A 7 } 2 a 1 Pa sage a: Slt te 2 oe — — . — — ——— — Louis J. Silva’s Residence on Cates Avenue. was asked to consent to having it extended. He instituted a series of examinations to be made into the condition ot the firm’s affairs and upon finding them unsatisfactory re- fused to reindorse. A closer and more minute examination followed and resulted in the discovery that the books had been tampered with and would not balance. Finally, it is stated, it was discovered thatthe cashier, Louls J. Silva, was short in hisaccounts about $100,000. A meeting of the Boarg of Directors of the cor- poration was call nd atter a careful con- gde ration of the affairs of the company an assigument was decided upon and the fol- lowing resolutions passed: 1 aer ows that this company has been robbed by Louie „ Biiva. its secretary and general accountant, of —— sums of money. amounting in the aggregate ing! least $100,000, the exact amount not yet hav- definitely ascertained; aac — . ig appears that the capital of this com- has been impaired to such an extent that its ities are greater than its available assets, ren- dering it impossible for the company to meet its obi ons as they mature; and , sundry notes and accounts are now due and payable and maturing in the near future; there- fore, in order that the rights and interests of all rotected, it is be, and is hereby by proper deed of 0 an 1 ed to make an Sage nal and m , wherever situated, to g Hlerbe for the benefit of Creditors. Maj. C. C. Rainwater, the President of the ‘Sompany, estimates the“ assets at $300,000, with liabilities to about the same extent. ditors are in the a but one ‘bank in St. Louis has paper of the company, and tnat is amply secured. The company is ' {§mdebted personally to him, he states, for > $60,000. a e man who is alléged to have wrecked * * 3 * . * K “= 1 1 . a. * af or ag 8 | 8. 75 4 A ~~ * a employ for twenty-three years, = 3 — 8 company, Louis J. Silva, bas been in its having tered it as an errand boy at a salary $8 a week and worked his way up. was most implicitly trusted and dled the concern’s money as he pleased. n it was discovered that bis accounts were not all right Mr. W. B. Thompson, at- ‘torney for Mr. Bradford, compelied him to ‘make over a deed of all his property and effects tu the company. ~ These consist of a handsome residence at Cates avenve andthe household effects. ed to be worth not more 16,000. Silva is said to have he is accused of stealing by on Change and plunging 2 ' ä — i ‘ Ost the mone Naa vy s peculat on the horse races, te MAS. RAINWATER DISCUSSES IT. Maj. Reinwater was at his desk early this porning. ‘He sat with a piece of paper before upon which he was intently making count and he said that it was because of slow collections due to dulltimes and the general stringency of the money market.’’ Did he not admit more than a week ago that he was short?’’ **No, sir, he never did admitanything un- tu about three days ago when the experts had got far enough on with their work to make the fact apparent. Then he had to ac- knowledge that he had been stealing. Upto that time he stoutly cuntended that every- thing was straignt, and the trouble was caused by dull times.“ ‘*When at last he did confess, dia he tell how he had happened to fall?“ ö res, it was the old story. Tears came into his eyes, and he told us that he had begun to use our money five years ago. He sald that he felt confident that he could make reached such a degree of certainty that he be- gan to take our money and speculate with it. His speculations did not turn out well and he could not pay back wnat he had borrowed. He finally got so deeply in- volved that the only course open to him was to go forward. Like any other gambler he continued to plunge until he had played his last cara and then came the confession. ’’ During the interview Maj. Rainwater re- ferred to Silva‘s frugal habits, evidently hardly able yet to realize that his book- keeper had not really borne the character he bad always attributed tohim. ‘‘Didn’t you ever hear that he was Going considerable en- 3 that he lived in a fine house, etc. Not one word. Hetoldmethat his wife was bull g some houses and I thought that he himseif was worth something. He had been Witthus for fifteen years ana had been drawing a salary of $2.500a year. I supposed that he had saved at least $1,000a year. I never put my foot in hits house in my lite and never go out that way. If 1 had ever seen the house he has bullt and was living in I would have ‘rapped to him,’ as the detectives say, in a minutc.’’ H. A. Blossom. who held a power of at- torney from Vice-President Bradford, is the man who first called attention to the fact that the balances had been forced. He is an expert accountant and when the balance sheet was given to him to examine he sald to Maj. Rainwater that they were wrong. ron don’t mean to say they have been forced?’’ asked the Major. That is what I mean, said Blossom, and he then proceeded to show aj. Rainwater the inaccuracies. The matter was promptly called to the attention of the other interested persons, and it was decided to have the books examined. SILVA’S NERVE. Silva’s nerve was superb and carried him through many close places. He used it for all it was worth. On the very day that Maj. Rainwater determined to have the books experted, the Major wanted $5 for use in connection haa ly nothing, as much money as none at all. he for he the hard times, do th PAGES. * In — un; 1 = t 4 8 2 a 7 Whe I will bring suit policy of doing that as customers heretofore.’ has been — 2 —— ar ee Silva 838 he cou not giv > water had taken $8,000 himectt. | te es ALLOWED TO ESCAPE. Why the man who has for a month past been known to his employers as an‘smbez- rler, and Was not apprehended ere this, is the queerest phase of the great crime. The firm say they temporized with their thieving secretary in the hope of securing as much real estate as possible to cover up his short- age. They did not realize one-fifth of the amount alleged to have been stolen, and when they obtained possession of his. money there wasa period of delay that re- sulted in bis escape. There seems tobe 4 misapprehension—a lack of understanding at least—between Maj. Rainwater and the firm’s attorney, r. John W. Overall, as to which of them should look afterthe default- ing treasurer’s arrest. Mr. Overall seems to believe in the omnipo- tence ofthe Police Department. Asked tnis morning what steps had been taken towards prosecuting Silva, he said: I am not en- gaged in the practice of criminal law. I don’t pose in this case asa prosecutor. The — were asked last night to arrest Silva. — 42 pick him up. He is m town, I „When did you see him last?“ „He was in here Wednesday when he turned the papersover to us. Ihave not. — SO since, but I do not think he has left e city. When You knew of his shortage three weeks ago, why was he not taken up?“ . **You’ll have to ask Maj. Rainwater about hat. „ When Maj. R&RPwater was asked why Silva had not been arrested as soon as the short age was discovered, he said, We had to temporize withthe man. The firm’s affairs were in such a condition that for the benefit of our creditors I thought it best to let matters run along smoothly for him until we got what we could out of him. It was not much to be sure. He had plenty of property, a surprising lot, a great deal in his wife’s name, but all of it so en- cumbered that tie equities he turned over to us will hardly reach $18;000. Yet that was a great deal under the circumstances. We could not have securred these deeds from pim had we insisted on his arrest. s no effort made to watch him?’’ el we had a private detective to keep track of him. I don't know the detective’s name. Mr. Overall was looking after that matter. I understand the police have been notified, but he will be arrested and prose - cuted. If he has left the city he will be sent after ond traced until he is brought back here to answer for this. Chief of Police Harrigan was faskel in reference to the matter to.day. ‘‘We were requested to arrest Silva last evening and the Department are now at work on the case“ said tke Chief and that was all he would say on the subject. Chief of Detectives Desmond was in ignor- ance of the whole matter until he read this morning’s papers. When Chief Harrigan came down he told him of the request for Slilva’s arrest and detectives were sent out to look him oe Nothing Is known of Silva's whereabouts after he left Mr, Overall’s office on Wednes- day afternoon. SiLVA’S GAMBLING ON RACES. The danger of having too many irons in the fire is forcibly illustrated in the present case. Had I known that Silva bet on the races, he never could have handled my cash,’’ said Maj. Rainwater, yet his trusted employe was one of the most daring and heavy specu- latorsonthe local turf. He wasa familiar figure at the East Side race track and at the Fair Grounds during the race meetings, and ts also saia to have played heavily at times in the downtown pool rooms. Across the river he was known to the cash- fers of the foreign book as a plunger who played with varying luck; $100 to a race was the usual amount of his bet. At the Fair Grounds track bis commissions were even greater. Local turfites remember him as the man who made the killing on Mystic a few years ago. He pulled out $1,300 by the race. To his intimate friends he claimed to have had a dream the night previous to the race in which he saw Mystic win. He be- came a confirmed gambler. The loss of for- tunes isa daily occurrence on the turf. The local turfites could not tell just what Silva dropped in his race track ventures. SUNK MONEY IN MINES. Silva, according to all accounts, came into prominence asa high roller at the Mining Exchange. The money he dropped at this game was way up in the thousands, he being interested in about as many holes in the ground as any manin St. Louls. He, how. ever, did not speculate but bought and held on to the stock. A prominent member of the exchange, speaking of Silva, to-day said: “One of his first adventures was the Black T hole near Leadville; iger, a - the mine looked well to hear the owners tell it, and Silva still holds the stock, which is worth nothing. He got in on Yavapai, Black Oak, Sheridan and other good ones, which broke lots of good st. Louisans when the mining craze was at its height and every- body wanted to get lich out of mother earth. He was also in a lead mine at Zinkite,a mile from Joplin, Mo. After the mine had been worked fora year and proven no good Silva bought out the controlling inter- est, giving part cash and the balance in notes indorsed by J. C. Bradford. When the notes felldue they were takenup. The party who held these notes said he was not certain of the initials, but that the in- dorsers’ name was Bradford. After the ‘fallure of the mining game pecame a great gambler on corn In puts and calls. Three years ago he was long on corn and boasted that some of the shorts would be upintheair when the deaiclosed. He got out about even on this deal and started at the ponies. He would bet a thousand dol. lars off the reel like the average race track fiend would bet $10. He was a high roller and would gamble on anything. I have that he got his start and the money he began to plunge on by getting in on the ground fioor of the Merchants“ Bridge and gettin options on property along the propose rr or late he has not been seen on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange, doing his trad- ing through several firms, still, I do not think that he lost his money here, or any great quantity of it. SILVA’S ASSIGNMENT OF PROPERTY. Col. Overall succeeded with considerable aimeulty in getting Mrs. Silva’s signature to property which Silva had agreed to turn oves to the company. ‘When the papers were sent out to the Silva mansion by a young man in the office of Col. Overall Mrs. Silva refused point blank to sign them, saying that she did not understand what they were. The man called on der again a this time she declared that she did not intend to sign them at all, as the property was hers andcome what might she would hold on tolt. At that time she knew what the pore Silva tbelng wall to mate shortages. She had resolved that she would not make restitution by surrendering all that she had, but it is e . that Silva per- suaded her to sien, Deca when the youn man called with the paper} Wednesday nigh she affixed her name tothe documents with- rther ado. 1 the transfers of yesterday were the following: Broadway, 130 feet, between Florida and ese „ Jesse B. Millar and wife to Louls J. Silvar, warranty, $80, 485; hth street, 75 feet, between Gratiot and Obouteau 421,and other property, Louis J b $1; ter Oa ce! alm „000. tween Florida and Louls J. Silva and b street, Co to „000. MORTGAGE TO W B & Co. There is on file in the Recorder’s oficea mortgage which silva gave, on Jan. 20, 1890, to the Westlake Button, ovelty Works, to 4 313 4 — ne heard |: } | fr t | BRAID TO BE AN Sow Mente on dc sconding It repo! ownfall. pe was an opium find and ha of the joints on aur came from some of made while on thet of the pipe. Mr. Selva ha ance of an opium victim, AT THE SILVA BEBIDENCE. A call was made at the ilva residence this morfiing. The door was opened bya red- headed young woman who wore eye -glasses. To the reporter’s request for an audience with Urs. Silva, the girl Answered that no- body was home, and then shut the door with a slam. mas . 4 CONFERRING WITHSHARRIGAN. Late this afternoon Maj, Rainwater and Chief of Police Harrigan held a conference relative tothe best meang of bringing the offending Secretary to ice, „There have been a utely no new de- velopments of any zin since morning, said Mr. Rainwater. ‘ A DENVER BANK. the Commercial Nati@pal Piat Hands of a iver. DENVER, Colo., Oct. —The Commercial National Bank, of which C. L. Dow Is Presi- dent, was today placed in the hands ofa receiver, Frank Adams, dank examiner for this district, upon the application of Chicago men, who held about One-third of the stock. DOC TAYLOR HANGED. Mfe of the ab- out since his street. acquaintances were devotees mot the appear- He Delivered His Funeral Oration From the Gallows. Norton, Va., Oct. 27.—Doc Taylor, who mossacred the Mullins family May 14 1892, expatiated his awful crime on the Talt Hal) gallows at Wise Court · house, five mis from here, a few moments after 20’cloc® to-day. At his own request the sheriff gilowed him to ad- dress the multitude. Ir the forenoon he ap- peared at a window u the Court-bouse at 10:15 and stood for e Moment looking over the vast throng wo stood inthe pouring rain to get a glimpse Of such a famous and eccentric man. Be was dressed ina white suit of a damass linen table. He wore a standing collar and pure white tie. His footwear consisted of black slippers and white cotton socks. After he had viewed the crowa he reached for his book of worship and read a selection and asked the thirty persons who stood around him to sing Ho Firm a Foundation,’’ which was followea prayer, led by who the risoner, took 0 his sitppere and knelt on his wife’s faded black shawl. Another sog was sung and he read for his text the v@rse in Revelations beginning. Behold Is at the door and nock. ' He then consamed an reading and talking, but Seldom touched the text. He was not agitated, made no confession, said nothing @f his crime, closed his speech at a few utes before noon, went back to his cell and rested until! , when he was taken to the gallows. Thirty persons witmessed the execution He spoke but few words before the black cap wasadjusted. According to his request the remains will not be buried for three days, when, he says, he will rise again. TO BREAK A WILL. r and a halfin Sait Brought by Thomas E. Gay and Mrs. Josephine Mchown—Court News. Thomas E. Gay and Mrs. Josephine Mc- Kown entered suit to-day tobreak the will of their mother, Margaret Aan Roberts, who died Jan. 22, 1892. The dcefendants names are: Annie Coffey. Emma Hourigan, William P. Hourigan, John P. Gay, Lena McKown, Leo McKown, G. D. Fower, pastor of the Church of the Immacuate Conception, Thomas J. Coffey, pastor of St. John’s Church, andthe Board of Hanagers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Agium. The pet!i- tion alleges that Mrs. Roberts was married twice, first to Thomas E. Gay, and secondly to William M. Roberts. Her lawful heirs were Thomas E. Gay, Jose- phine McKown, and John P Gay, the chil- dren from her first marnage, and Anne Coffey and Emma Hourigan,the children of the second marriage. Wm. P. Hourigan,the latter’s husbard,wasappointed executor oftheestate. Lena McKown and and Leo McKown are thedchildren of Jose- hine McKown, Mrs. Roberts, by her will, left $200to Fr. Power or masses for her soul, $50 to Fr. Brady, Fr. VUoffey’s prede- cessor, for the same purpose,and to the Catholic Orphan Board, She also left . to Annie Coffey and the house at 2116 Olive street te the plaintiff, Thomas F. Gay, three-ninths part te John P. Gay, one-ninth part to Emma Hourigan, two-ninths part to William P. Hourigan, three-ninths part in trust for the use of the Plaintiff, Josephine McKown, and the remainder to Lena and o McKown, The plaintiffs gllege that the strument was not the last will and testa- ent of Margaret Ann Roberts; that at the time of its execution she was not of sound mind, and that the execution of the document was 8 by improper and undue influence on the part of Annie Coffey, Emma Hourkgan and Wm, P. Hourigan. O’Bannon Abandoned Her. Zoe O' Bannon filed sult for livorce to-day against Thomas O’Bannon, The plain; tiff alleges that they were married March 28, 1892, and that her husband aban- doned her on the 13th of June, 1893. she also alleges that he neglected her, while they lived together. Mrs. O Bannon expressed the be- lief that her delinquent husband is now in Chicago. She asks for the return of her maiden name, Zoe Conley. THE WOODRUFF CASE. Disagreement of the Jury the Result of the Trial. LitrLe Rock, Ark., Oct, 27.—The jury in the case of ex- Treasurer of State Woodruff, afier being out since Tuesday reported this morning that they were unable to agree upon a yerdict and were discharged. fhe jury st ten for nviction and two against conviction. DERAILED AT ELUFORD. An Air Line Train Tlirown From the Track—Passenges Hurt. Mount VeRNoX, II., det 27.—While Air Line train No. 8, leaving Louisville at 8:25 last night, due at St. Lou 6:45 ing, was passing Bluford the breaking of the truc tank threw the train off blooper — causin 5 Car Sorter Scott Hennig, T. A Line, and E. C. 8 tra siding at Blu- pment, 5 — NasnviiLteE, Tenn., Oct. .- Judge sage to- day refused to | , 2 0 — * 4 Frank A. . z wage 222 a * 7 | . 1 259 7 R 27, 1893.— TEN a Sis a Ss tin 4 ws n 0 FIRST } Jersey ~ ae > * Peffer’s Amendment to the Re- peal Bill Lost. A Ballot Forced on the Senate by Mr. Voorhees. Senator Jones Had the Floor But Wanted to Rest. Senator Saw the Op- portunity. The Indiana AND FORCED THE IS8UE IN SPITE OF OBSTRUCTION. The Vote on the Amendment Was 28 in Favor and 89 Ovposed—Beginning of the End iu the Great Silver Fight. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27..— Senator Stewart entered the Senate cham- ber armed with a lemon this morning, and announced to his colleagues around him that if bis throat would hold out, and he thoventit would, he would wish to occupy the floor the greater part of the day. This announcement had the effect of changing to some extent the calculations of the repeal managers, who were expecting to get a vote by 3 p. m. on the pending amendment to the repeal bill, which is to be offered by Senator Peffer for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Mr. Cullom (Rep.) of Iilinots offered a joint resolution transferring tl:e exhibition of the Navy Department, known as the model dat tle ship Illinois, to the State of Illinois as an armory forthe useof the naval militia of that State on the termination of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Senate billto aid the Statesof California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, idaho, Ne- vada, Wyoming, Colorado and South Dakota to support School of Mines (allowing to each State 25 per cent of the proceeds of the sale of mineral lands within the State, but not to exceed $12,000 a year) reported yesterday from the Committee on Public Lands, was on motion of Mr. Dubois (Rep.) of Idaho con- sidered. The bill was advocated by Mr. Teller (Rep.) of Colorado, Dubois, Pettigrew (Rep.) of South Dakota, McPherson (Dem.) of New and Higgins (Rep.) of Delaware. On motion of Mr. Washburn (Rep.) of Min- nesota the State of Minnesota was included and thus am ended the bill was passed. The consideration of the repeal bill was re- sumed and Mr. Stewart (Rep.) of Nevada took up the thread of hisargument where he stopped last evening when the Senate took a recess. At 1:30 p. m. Mr. colleague, Mr. Jones. At 3:50 p. m. Mr. Jones asked that he might conclude to-morrow. Mr. Voorhees then said that he did not wish to deny anyone the right to speak, and hoped the Senator from Nevada would conclude to-miorrow, but as no one was prepared to go on just at that time he would ask for a vote on the pending amendment in order that some of these might be gotten out or the way in the meantime. Mr. Peffer asked that he might occupy the floor a short time in explanation of the amendment, and he was recognized. The voting on the amendments to the sil- ver bill will begin at 4 p. m. The Peffer amendment to restdre the law of 1837 for free coinage alike of gold and silver was lost. The vote was 28 forand 38 against. . THE UTAH AND EDUCATIONAL BILLS. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Oct. 27.—The Commit- toe on Territories haa for some time been considering the Utah bill, and every effort is being made by those interested to have the bill favorably reported atan early date. It was expected thatthe bill would be com- pleted at yesterday’s session, but as Chair- man Wheeler of the committee is at the World’s Fair, no meeting was held. The bill under consideration is one introduced by Mr. Wheeler. Delegate Rawlins introduced a bill, but the committee decided to take up Mr. Wheeler’s. It is being amended in some rticular to meet the views of the delegate. fF the present session continues any length of time itis possible thatthe admission Dill for Utah will come up. There seems to be little opposition to it in the House. Mr. Biair of New Hampshire will not intro- duce his educational billin the House, but will give it all the encouragement he can if it is proposed by some other member, ‘‘I can- not make the fight forthe bill which! once made, he sad. Iam now 58 years old, too old to cast pearls before swine any more. I bave furnished Mr. Stockdale of Mississippi wth some s hes and facts about the measure, and will assist any mem who desire to take up tke bill and press it. Stewart yielded to his A FRENCH VIEW. Paris, Oct. 27.—The ZJemps, commenting upon President Cleveland’s attitude upon the silver question, says that by resisting to the uttermost Mr. Cleveland will render a great service tu the business world, and at the same time he will help modify the con- stitutional equilidriagm of the United States by transforming the members of his Cabinet into quasi-Parliiamenta leaders. This is the most serious innovat involyed in the financial crisis, A Candid Cenfession. The editor of the Spring Place Jimplecute says, with great candor: Our wife licked us last Sunday for coming home Dilin’ boozy. This is a hard old world! begins to dawn u a Soon to tanks « Sister bright side is a well-worn _ Mother and Daughter. . From Good Hews, —— | Littio Ethel: ‘‘Mamma, I wish Willie Frottie“s face.. Mamma: “the idea) He's @ neighbor's ; 2 . . ＋ . ö * * 8 aE 4 At? s Bi teenie 8 Fork. you'd wash | . * 1 2 % PS x ot 7 } 0 4 W. * „ * +. ie + N M e 3 1 re met oe 42 . his undalanced condt- at or Fae aoe t bGF 7 } = ‘Borg. “i 5 : brought her good returns. a permanent fixture in the esta When she moved from Moore street enth street and thence to her present 1825 Chestnut street, ‘‘Johnnie,** terms him, accompanied her. only a friend to the woman, but was kind to Busby’s children—a boy and who learned to lisp papa at — 24 Caused a commotion old. Booth, in the ho THE HUSBAND'S RETURN. Busby went away as a painter, turned to St. Louis four weeks cook. He heard the little ones. pratt **papa,’’ when they meant Booth latter was forced to“ — The biow o — s Mm bis mental © busby resumed his office A few days after Booth’s — 3 she says a awokeearlier than his w 0 claims, he took $3 which was u 1 she insisted on | for se years withc andtcan live twenty- 2 she exela nty-seven years 2 * * * go. rotort 4 B 44 ö i. — — and and yoo irvine AA nO man not 2 * . bho * quences.’’ 1 . t Mrs. Busby is now a lone no one but her e er one remainf ag ho | unwifely intensity, because, she sare.” Back, she ‘alleges’ “ants te) A establishment.” only to disse N > * . * * Hr, Wy * uns. BUSBY’S DISCUSSES BOOTH. __ Mrs. Busby will not afirm, | absolutely deny that Booth t Mr. Busby bad been before t West. Dut she that she as his wife Swen 7 N the ex-policeman 9. ee ee ech who ol wh ; 9 hank, trust for er 0 When Booth discarded his r a form Mrs, Lusby bought him a horsear she says. But she claims he « aver, and says that she has nine horses for him since he boarder seven years ago. He crazy over the races as much else. she said to-day. $90 he would sell for$7, and go — 2 East side. - rs. Busby says she always held : Booth’s rigs, but alle that —5 fore. Busby’s return h vorre : the horse and cab from Dr. Irwin on f resentation that he was the ewner. — learned of this, but when de Booth out of the estabdiis gave Booth the horse andcab and the debt, of which she has paid the part, according to her statement. Re Tn ee nas BG as rage 3 ms 5 2a 2 * MEETING BEWEEN 5 EEN THE MEX, 1 8 * — 2 + Mrs. Busby gives an interesting ) the interview between Busby and “Te! which ended in the exit of Booth. She ® 4 3 sick in the front room and Bus Booth to the apartmen . * t. | ra Pa Beg ait Bea 1 85 oe Well, 8 Now were left. Busby himself was 10 few days later, and 1 20 a ure, Booth came to the ¢ yeni without hat, coat, or talked in a rambil ting a divorce from silks for Birdie and a The wa e ge had come and toms of insanity grew. and Booth was taken to the City E Court Motes. The Buehler Realty Co, was to-day; capital stock $380,000, all 1 stockholders are: Ohristian ler, shares; 9. O. W. Bieber, 2 3 n f Aug. G. Buehler, Pauline 56 shares 8 4 — employed as servants in Boston, and their n 7 8 to 2 * ; " * * 28 . * ‘eS 2 ae q 8 nah Peat Sy, - P 7 . 2.
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RB. 5 100s TO GET en | con * ron vu d Evisitualistic Freud Will Have to er toe Charge of Conducting en | ment and Telling Fortunes % a Tioense— Frominent Citi- a | pars as Witnesses In the 8 Case. 5 _ This morning the first decisive steps were en toward bringing to an end the disrepu- bareer in st, Louis of Jules Wallace, e alleged Spiritualist, the undoubtedly Taki fraud. charles W. Putnam, a er Gf Lowell Putnam, the young musi- ger confined in st. Vincent’s „probably hopelessly isisane as a re- f Waliace’s horrible treatment, this ig. visited the Four Courts and an - interview with City Ad- —— with telling fortudes without a 1! bons and with conducting a place of amuse- ment without a license. Should justice be properly meted out it is more than probable ‘Ahat Wallace's career in St. Louis will come to an abrupt termination, and that some of nis M-gotten gains will divert to the city’s _ @0ffers in the shape ofa substantial fine or the fat fakir will be given an opportunity to ‘Mesmerize the stone heap at Mr. Lohrum’s farm ‘with a hammer. , THE cen IN POINT. rue summons, charging him with carrying ——— without a license, alle ges that oon Sept. 10 last, and on many prior occa- ons, he conducted a place of amusement, to-wit: Cooper's Hall, corner of Thirty-fifth And Franklin avenue, at which singing, . and other diversions were carried on the eatertainment of the public, and at : an admission fee was charged, which he had not taken license. On the Sunday t in question, a specially large number s attended Wallace’s usual weekly „ Among the audience were Charles tham, the plainti in the present Chief Lindsey of the Fire Department, -Building Commissioner Fur- employe in tune an a number others. All these * gentlemen will be sub- toa ras witnesses in the case. im this occas Hobbs and Lane both re- ved alleged messages from the spirit — the latter gentleman getting a com- ation from the ghosts of Henry I. reey and Dr. Justin McVarthy. Mr. Lane eves that he was the victim ofa ‘‘put up and shrewdly suspects Hobbs or Abe upsky of furnishing Wallace withthe few meager facts imparted to him by the fake dium. The revelation imparted to Hobbs was en- ae wrong, and that gentieman told Wal- o in as many words. Asa matter of “Wallace himgelf was the * boy of a bet, Wall gamein this instance, for Hobus Wal d met the night before and e former had purposely let drop several Ct, ‘hier ich + oye : lana swallowed Fy ie * to turn unt the next evening by repeating in , thus gtr into the trap set for him bs and his friends. addition to the above witness Dispen- a7, Physician Dr. Louis Hough, Inspector — and Measures Lyons and James Harrigan, an employe of the Laciede Gas- Co., all ot whom have attended several meetings at Cooper's Hail, will be in court and will give their testi: as — * nature of the exhibitions pre- sented t A* e information is worded so that it — all entertaiaments prior to the date Sept. 10. PUNISHMENT PROVIDED, The ordinance grovides a penalty of a fine not less than $10Gnd not more than $300 for - gach offense. For telling fortunes without a il- cense a fine of not less than $100 and not ore than $200 is provided for each offense. case will come up for hearing some day next week ; FELONY. the summons §is- Court a strong effort will be made to bring Wallace into Criminal . Court on a charge or of obtaining money under false ses. All that is necessary to do this is secure the evidence of some person or per- | who have visited \\allace and have fen him the fee he demands for so-called from the spirits of persons de- Mr. Putnam will make a strong ef- . to secure such testimony, and then at ' * once swear outa warrant charging Wallace ee 4 Should a conviction follow, ' She trickster will in all probability serve a ; in the penitentiary. 5 Authorities, recognizing the character : man with whom they have to deal, Are entirely in sympathy with any attempt which may be made to punish him and run him out of town. WHAT MR, ESTEP SAYS. 1 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep was deen and expressed a perfect willingness to bd & Warrant should application made to him, backed by suf- evidence to warrant such a „ I have no doubt tnat Wallace isa ne sald, and makes his living by | on the community or such members it who are foolish enough to place any in his 22288 to some supernatural rous and should i will quickly and him if FOR In addition to _sued in the Police nl practices, and if 117 i, hie boast ot be allowed his 28 busy collecting evidence ee and will present the same to | 0 chen attempt to secure an "ool ment against him, He asserts that he sw T pre te | b overs case he can bring to the _- and will not rest until he has to > seme extent avenged the fate of nis brother son dethroned * > errs 2 7 ruined n unnatural treatment or Ass erat; that now the wheels of been set in motion quite a * oD wean tee who have been duped by forward voluntarily and ada their testimony tothat already se. i ured, king a chain of evidence from Which the shifty and tricky fraud cannot, by ' besibility, escape. The Truth Out. 7 5 New Yerk Weekly. fat the seaside): ‘‘There! I knew it, 3 this evening and she has hey are acting like other people; ite, that’s all.’ at's only a blind. Look at her yacht. L 15 nind side before. 9 yeas man can’t kiss a girl under one of oat 1 priced house in America for 5 E SILVER WATCHES. Peo ot 1 collection of une time- aes keopers, Prices, $10 to $40. ez 1 & JACCARD JEWELRY co., BROADWAY, COR. Locus. jto his seat. it was in t aprnorting to 2 ——. matters con. lot ara“ stoves and ’ 1 thie House, "affecting tte title or Wm. 8. Lin- ton, a Representative sent from 3 — or aby ay l trait ne to the length of . organiza — is particulari 55 in Michivan. T pal its machinations have r LE criea a dozen voices. ‘*It ts known as the American Protecti9¢ Association,’’ replied Mr, Wead Mr. Hopkins protested against the arraign- ment ofa society as a traitorous organiza - tion, and made the potntoforder that the matter was not privileged. The Speaker overruled the point, but Mr. Weadock’s at- tention being called to the fact that Mr. Lin- ton was not A he consented to with we Ped te matter and allowed it to go over un- to-morrow. WASN'T A BABY. Remains cf a Lunch and a Auman Eeing Mixsd at Battle Oreek. BATTLE OREEK, Mich,, Oct, 27.—This morn- ing the Coroner made a post-mortem exam- ination on all the bodies of the Grand Trunk leftinthe Morgue, When he came to the body of the supposed baby it was discovered that it. was only a piece of burned bologna sausage, a tongue sandwich, some brains and two "human eet. — lowers the number of.victims to nty-seven. The three bodies which are tw still unidentified will be here. A STREET CAR CONVERSATION, Proving That Cur Own Interests Make Us Deaf to Orhers. From the Philadelphia Record. Miss Sentimentalist (entering): Oh, good morning, Mrs. Young-Mother! I am so glad I happened to getinthiscar. When did you get back to town?“ Mrs. Young-Mother: ‘‘Only yesterday. We came because of the baby. A cold that needed a doctor’s care. Iam so afraid of coughs, I—’’ Miss Sentimentalist: ‘‘Oh, yes, indeed! My flance, Dick, you know, is addicted to coughs, It makes me too—’’ Mrs. Young-Mother: ‘‘Whatapity! Yes, you must see baby. The very sweetest thing you ever dreamed of in your life. He—’’ Miss Sentimentalist: ‘‘And I want you to see Dick, too. He wears his hair pompadour now. Such an improvement. You would hardly know him. lreally think—’’ Mrs. Young-Mother: Do you? stand alone.“ 7 Miss n age, Gear. He’s only Though know he looks lots. e Mrs. Young-Mother: "*Twenty-three months ou — 2 hegre it really isn't much. ont you remember his birthday was a year ago the Ilath of last June. Les, 15 months. And the curliest hair you ever saw. Miss Sentimestalist: Oh, you are speak ing of your baby. I meant Dick. His hair doesn't eurl. It just waves. I like that sort better than ringlets. But don’t you think— tell me the truth now—that he is just a mite too tall?’’ Mrs. Young-Mother:: Not a bit of it. His father is tall. He inherited it. I should have been very much disappointed if he—’’ Miss sentimentahlst: Tall? Why, where are your eyes? His father is almost a dwarf. f Mrs. adwart?’’ Miss Sentimentalist : Oh, I beg your par- don. I was alluding to Dick’s father Mrs. Sung Mother: And he’s so clever, my deer. Why he sticks out his little tongue, He can No reflection on his 23 yeurs old. „Toung- Motner: My husband a at thy baby in the mirror already.“ iss Sentimentalist: He's precocious! Well, cleverness is everything. You can’t think what a comfort it is to know that Dick took first honors in his class at college. Why, if he were dull—’’ Mrs. Young-Mother: ‘‘Yes, it would be hard. His father and I should both be so dis ppointed. But we really have every rea- sop to feel proud of himsofar. I—’’ Miss Sentimentalist: Thank you for tak- ing euch an interest. Mrs. Young-Mother: ‘‘Who would take an interest, my dear, if not his own mother?“ Miss Sentimentalist: : Whose own mother?’’ Mrs. Young-Mother: ‘‘Baby’s. Miss Sentimentalist: ‘‘I meant Diek. ““ Mrs, Young-Mother: On, did you? I beg — pardon. I meant baby. Do you believe Miss Sentimentalist: ‘‘He is an M. D. now vou know. The loveliest office! Such a swell neighborhood. Ae Mrs. Young- Mother: “*I8 he doing well? I should like him to see—’ Miss Sentimentalist: ‘‘Oh, splendidly. He hasn't had any patients yet, but thena—’’ Mrs. Young-Mother: ‘‘Do ask him what ails baby’s little throat.’’ Miss sentimentalist: 1 think he would have to see the throat in order to be quite sure.“ Mrs. Loung- Mother: Our regular physi- clan wouldn't ke that. Don’t you think he could tell from a picture? It is a speaking likeness. Ishail be relleved when he gets all his teeth. Last week he cut two great dou bie things—’’ Miss Sentimentalist: ‘‘They always have to cut when they perform operations. That’s the worst of being a doctor. Well, I get off here. Iwant youto see him as soon as we can arrange it. Mrs. Loung- Mother: Tes, I knew you would want to see him. Come in any day betore 12. He’ s at his best in the morning. Good-bye.’ Miss A But he’s always at his best. His office hours come in the morn- ing, too, so you’d better look for us some evening. Good-bye,’’ COLORS OF THRE EARTH. Crimson Cliffs cf Greenland—R:flected Colors of the Planets. From the Youth's Companion. The wonderful difference between the same landscape in winter and in summer is a phenomenon familtarto all dwellers in the temperate zones. The two great elements of changes are the presence of snow in winter and of grass and leaves in summer. If we could look at our globe from the moon the variation in its aspect que to seasonai changes would perhaps be even more strik- one than it appears to those upon its sur- in fact, we sometimes lose sight of the very important part which vegetation — s in giving color to what. might be called the countenance of the planet. It is not the higher forms of plants that al- ways produce the greatest effect inthis way. Some of the most striking scenes upon earth owe their Characteristic features to mosses and lichens. The famous crimson cliffs’’ of Greenland, which extend for miles north. ward from Oa pe color from the growth of red lichen which covers their faces. The cH rises between 1,700 and 2,000 feet straight from the water’s edge, and bein composed of gray granite, their aspect woul be entirely different from what It is, bat for the presence of the lichen. Coming to less magnificent, but not less beautitul scenes, the rocky pass 1. — Golden Gate in the Yellowstone nat park owes its rich color and its name 9 vor een lichen covering its lofty walls; and he indescribable hues of the great hot — terraces arise mainly from the presence o minute plants flourishing in the water that overfiows them Considered as @ whole. the vegetation of a planet may give it a heroes thousht as viewed fro ¢ Space . Many t that the red eo t Mars may ae” A to t — of red instead of green e That Its broad ex panses of forest 0 rie land cause the earth to reflect u reed by able quantity of green lightto its neighbors is indicated by the fact that at the time of the new moon a I tint has been detected oVerspremiing that part of the lunar surface 15 RS then N only by lights trom Tur whole world nee tiwuts to to the merits nge. ‘bicycles will be allowed to enter without any buried together | York, derive their splendid |. * E 60 hat re 4 STATEMEST PREPARED on THE 1. nen 1 * — i Visitors Not at Numerous on a ‘Park as Was Bxpected—Oniy Three Mone Dezs Until the Gates are Closed ons for Moving Being Made by the Exhibitors. WoORLD’s Fan Grovnps, Oct. 27.~—Paid ad- missions to Fair yesterday, 192,649. There are only three more days until the Fair will be officially closed, but the attendance is not in- creasing at the alarming rate predicted by the officials of the Exposition. The next day after the Fair closes workmen will begin lay- ing tracks into the different buildings, so that exhibits can be removed. The avenues and bypaths will not be spared, tracks will fringe the grounds, and in less than a week the exhibitors will all be actively getting their goods and themselves home. Exhibi- tors have been notified that electric lights will be turned off and the park will be closed at6o’clock, The Bureau of Admissions will — be reduced and only four of the principal |. gates be kept open for the accommodation of workmen and visitors. Trucks, wagons and charge. The following is a statement ot the attend- ance at the three great Expositions as shown by the treasurers’ official reports: = . Philadel-| phia. Chieago. — 22 —— nn ees 2888828 85 — 8 * eo 3 SSS 8 20 ~] or =o Ve a pd CO CO = = nm 5 * 8 828 2 333 . „ One —— po pat i +t beet oe ot — 4 Iw O b> Oe Ie 8 ———— — ae st et CG SIS wo — 8382 189 IO 8288222 82 $5 228 2458 8 855 e eee SEES 3 Coal, grain and lumber dealers were at the Fair to day, gathered im Music Rall and s- | tened to speeches. They were welcomed | eb 200 imported SAMPLE WRAPS, | Sent us froma New York Manufacturer At Less Than Paris Prices, Will be on sale Daltiday Honig. And customers may feel assured that they are not paying cost of importation. Town Is Talking ABOUT OUR FURNITURE Bonght at PANIC PRICES. It’s the prettiest ever shown. New designs in everything. Prettiest Chamber Suits ever shown—never before and probably never again such qualities for the money. See the newest things for parlors. They — are rich. Also Dining Suits. A-. FOURTH 57.—42-44 The XFORD FOLDING BED. Wre Are Agents. he Wa Wabash $3.50 closed tothe publle. and made a general tour under the leadership of Chief Skiff. This was a great day for those interested in draft horses. At an early hour ali sorts of teams were driven to the stock pavi.ion, The contestants paraded through the grounds after which they were judged for prizes. For special tmrgains in suits and over- coats see our ad. on page 10 = this evening. Our store will be open untu 10:00 (to-morrow) Saturday night, to accommodateour customers. Come and see for yourselves the great bargains offered. FAMOUS SHOE AND CLOTHING Co.. Breadway and Morgan street. IT HAPPENS THAT WAY. Highest score in Quality and Absolute Highest score in Hops and Malt Flavor Highest score in Brilliance Highest score in Commercial Impor- ee i ae Shoe Store, 205 M. BROADWAY, 7 * No Connection Whatever With Other Store Under the Same N. cme sa-MEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY: The Largest Assortmen in the City. Popular Prices. HOWARD 1 205 North Broadway. — Sa eR — — ape . 8 e yc PgRl eG n : es Bae ol F 4 an : e . N n — — Anheuser-Busch: Beer AWARDED THE Grand First Prize AT World’s Fair. On account of excellence in every respect. 20 per cent 15 per cent Fun „„ sere eeeerts 20 per cent Grand Total..........scsccscesesees LOO per cont tance of Brewery. xd. A WANT ADVERTISEMENT S. ai SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Has proved the turning pointin many a man's Me- les and happiness when rightly improved. Try it and be convinced. 8220 Reduces the Rate to Chicago. One Way, $6 for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale October 15 to 31 inclusive; good to return until November 16, | 3 Daily Trains TICKET OFFICES ...........--..--- Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot | Leave St. Louis at 7:30 A. M. Leave St. Louis at 9:00 A. M. Leaye St. Louis at 8:30 P. M. That a Wome Will Talk About Her Neighbors ard Then Wish She Hadn't. From the Detroit Free Press. I hear you have been moving.“ she said, as she found berself in the same seat with an acquaintance on a Michigan avenue car, „res; we are down on Twelfth street now. „% And do youllke the new place?“ „Quite well, but the family next door Js just awful. Thera’s about a million young uns, and the woman scolds and the man ge drunk and my husband declares hell nag the whole lot arrested. ‘It’s too bad 5 get alongside of such people. Wha: did you say your number Was? No. — „ur. a my sister lives at No. —, right be side you! You must have reference to her?“ ‘*Dear me, but—““ I don’t understand“ ‘*Excuse me, but I have to get off here. Do come down ani see me. We never were s0 pleasantly situated, It is one of the nicest neighborhoods in all Detroit, and I’m almost lonesome to hear a child crying!’’ SMITHSONIAN SNAKES. New Quarters, Where ths Gay Plumaged Ones From Africa Shine, From the Washington Post. There is a change in store for the reptilian department of the Smithsonian, which up to the present time has occupied quarters up under the roof in the back building of the old institution. It is a quiet, secluded nook to be sure, shut off from the rest of the building by a winding stone staircase and defended by anumber of heavy doors, which are kept shut in case of the escape of any of the in- mates of the department, and there is always the pleasing possibility for a lay visitor — snake sanctum to meet a rattler or a boa, — other bird of gorgeous pluma ge stro ling down the narrow stairway. t s00n these things will be —— ed, and the department will have new rs over 2 the National Museum Build — where there will be much more light, air and working space than at present, and where, ae additional shelf space at command, will be som some ee of arranging the colle etion or splay One {the lat latest collections received is from central America, where Mr. Richmond one of the gentiemen whohas donea good dealof collecting for the department, has lately gathered a large supply of snakes, many of them rare species, bu h have not yet been handled or classified. The collection of snakes to which Prof. ‘Steineger is now devoting the most of his availabie time isa lot lately received m East Africa, where they were collected by Mr. Chanler. in the present lot, ich have been partly selected and classified there ane, strange to say, but two venomous one the black-necked cobra, and — prey] delicate sky-blue specimen as yet unna If one may from the couleetion, the snakes of Alrica are a ve ye ton lh nd mei- ancholy set, ant blue is the color ch af- fected them, here being W of spec- imens of a bright cerulean hue, the most of them tree-clim There 9 rowing senses, blunt - talled s low organization, probably ofsnakedom. One of these, however rather a gorgeous color, being Ii and dark above the orange- mings on the side. There were also in the collection a number ain a n the alcohol bath, had turned blue, like the tree k 11 color nd **dyed in the N it we One of the Heap birdy s — is an infan probably . Nee beh. There are . andtree frogs and many too e hal 8 5 is more than itkely that 3 will be obtained tore descri The Smit + a a... the 8 an . ick of collection the ‘canal ating me de sent the name pf Lieut. trian army of who is n rag: 21d ase Mr. trian ar banier officer, Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- dav: John On 765 1112 Geyer ay Caroline 5 56000 606600 Jefferson County, Mo PURE 16. Kr. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BROADWAT AND Locust St. DEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-DIsraTCH, will be tele. graphed to the RE WORLD NH for insertion in that jpurnal, without Etre charge, when so requested. prsday, Oct. 26, 1893. at 3:45 o elock a. m. Fro = CUBRAN, father of John, Florence and Corn tus Curran, James H. and Miehaeél O'Brien and Robert Hosty. Deceased was a member of St, s Lodge U. O. H. The funeral will take place Sunday, 39th inst., at 1180 o’elock p. m., fiom family residence, No. 1431 CURRAR—On T Boston and New rx papers please copy. PE: ERS-atter lingering illness, GUS PETERs, iu the Goth year of is age. Funeral Saturday, the 266b, at 2p. m., from resi- dence of his — W. J. Fritsch, 1905 Hick- .. Funere od W nesdaye 5:40 U m. STEKWART-WI HA M. Sf2WART, beloved ton of dohn Q sad nne (nee Hart), on Friday, Oct, 27. 8 Funoral will take ‘tre * residence, 1808 O° eilen t. Saturaay, S 2 w. — a “ . to i K K. i — 83 Pee wey 7 — this region, which heretofore has been poorly represented in the Smithsonian collection, bids fair to rank well to the front with the rest of the great collection. Useful Work Accomplished by the 01d Kearsarge was sent to destroy a particularly dangerous wreck off the entrance to Delaware Bay. morning of Sept. 28 arrived near the position of the reported danger. be accurately determined by astronomical 1 The Ber sough d been described as two 181 57 — py Poe 2 the water to the — — a 0 Sot, i, pend ae the original ning a few miles an — for After the torpedo was lowered the boat — polled ower S¢ to a Gaponce af about 2 Tee in e electric CE oy 5 t he 4 button pres aay ane an eee — which shattered th One mast was sailed — out witha ha more torpedos exploded dis wreck. From an exam pulled out and the rigging and that — clung to it, it was « schooner had been capsi squall with allsailset. Probably were lost. A Rast on the Route. From the Atianta Constitution. 5 ou know old Jones, who owes 2 8 ey se es. 5 he'll leave is „ | BLOWING UP A DERELICT. War Ship Kearsarge. Recently the old war veteran the U. 8. 8. She left New York on Sept. 27, and on the The position had to Well, he’s dyin’ ,~an’ says world in a chariot of rely ‘Serves bim t,“ replied ‘*he’ll be roasted See be anes — It Worked. From the Chicago Tribus e. Fond Parent (on suburban trainy:. * ‘ mother’s little Tessie want a pice | Tessie: ‘*Bet I do.’’ Fond arent: Then cry, pet, real ‘There’ aa Gear nne git! om the side of the aisle with | ition asia oe She Was a Sapam, Teacher: Mabel, why do you not “present! when your name is called on President’ when {am Rep — thou e was no land or 1 to rock compass tor t from which to on t of about e — feet, a rather small ri 8b on the sea even in daypent close to Mabel: 2 ae * a ae 3 Sarsaparilla ures” Even when all cher p tions, fail to segs whatever. lt i, swe 1
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3 he eee 3 8 * * N N wt * — . 5 5 * : & 3 5 7 =— € „ . a Ne hi a's N as 4 . 1 4 : i 17 * 5 * ¥ 1 sz. * — 2 WO A Wj Sr 2 = N N i Ce’ p W 25 D Ase TINH Ip Be Serve its masters, the people, and does double the work the ancient coin used to do. 2 , | 8 ho we N e me ie, — 3 “ate — Nen — —.— * 3 * ee a - IN MODERN FINANCE! l how every man can dress well at a trifling expense. “ae * — r — $ a — rr * e RRS Wwe n N 8 Ste W r 5 8 2 ye ~# 8 a . ees a at 5 ee. “ . = "ps a= Se > > 8 7 2 * Be Se * x 2 7 ‘ = 5 * — The dollars of our daddies possessed à purchasing power of one hundred cents, but the dollar of 93 is more elastic in its disposition to THIS PROPOSITION 1S FULLY DEMONSTRATED BEYOND CAVIL OR DOUBT Where the Great Slaughter Sale of $400,000 WORTH OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE WINTER CLOTHINC, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES’ CLOAKS and MILLINERY is now in the seh nd week of its great success. volume of goods was purchased at from 30 to 57 cents on the dollar, and is being sold to thousands of people, who throng THE FAIR daily, At Less Than Actual Cost of Production We quote no prices, but come and see if this Great Bona-Fide Sale does not completely bury out of sight the efforts of our imitators and would-be competitors. Cue X Ke \e W oY | ( — Pn, ea => Sea ANN SO BAO) Sd SNe FOR HIER d. M. Cor. oventh and Hanka Avenue. This immense CGP, D ’ 5 8 . ' ‘ G 34.43. a Al * ‘es “Pa (a. * . ¢ ~~. * 7 ~~ PAU ENA! a * 7 ~ * >» ¢ ~ e n . : : PRS! = * > a o a 47 t Ae . 1 es N * x NOS . " = (Ss | I os 94 ö a — S RP NG Ne 8 „ mL ee ~. GY Can ati \ Os TONG a") a >” ? 22 — U e A x * ea 8 fos) — re 8 — — — — A WRECKED BANK. History of the Lootirg of the Madison Square in New York. New York, Oct. 27.—Tha nine officers of the wrecked Madison Square Bank of this city, now under arrest, will be brought to face grave accusations. The fact that these rich and influential men were placed under bond, pending an investigation of their acts by the Grand-jury caused a sensation, They are: President, Joseph F. Blaut; Cashier, Lewis Thompson; Assistant Cashier, Charles E. Se- lover, and Directors Adolph 8. Kalischer, R. T. McDonald, Simon Ottenberg, Frederick Uhimann, Andrew L. Soulard and F. A. Kur- sheedt. ® £=‘The arrests were made on Tuesday and the charges against them are fairly set out by the attorney of the receivers, who have in- stituted the prosecution, Lawyer Unter- myer, who say: The whole course of deal- lings on the part of the officers and directors ot this bank is inconsistent with ang idea of . honesty, or, soffar as the directors who were -| fgnorant of the fact, are concerned, their culpable negligence ought to be criminal, if It isnot. Every statement made by the of- . ficlalstothe Bank Examiner for years past das been absolutely false in one or more ma- ' , terial particulars. It has taken weeks to un- earth the depth of rascality involved in these transactions, butat lastthe receivers na vo the facts. 2 The whole history of the Madison Square | Bank is a tale of wrecking. It was chartered under ver 13 circumstances, with a capital of $300,000, and afterwards, under President Blaut, increase to W. _ *Wetmore Cryder. the President before Blaut had queer relations with it. Red dog and t - jwild-cat securities were accepted, and Mr. xe — s Own paper was found among its as- 8 4 In 1892, after Crycer got out, he sued on -} some of these accounts and people became | suspicious, but they say all that funny busi- 4 ey was "eta seca out before the big crash cam When Cry aer went out Joseph F. Blaut be- Came President. Blaut began life as a — ma restaurant. David Merzes- 3 — 3 reat great things with the bank, In wall street they said he was a shrewd, | | careful 3 and selfish financier. R. a 2 Z NeDonald and Frederick Unlmann, di- oa Bh it, were known to be speculators, | put Biaut was called an investor. 15 + 9 last the * closed its doors. The St. Nicholas Bank, 1 Olearing- house agent, Politicians have in refused to act — it. ‘| Then scandals began, N — in it all the time. Ex-State r owned 200 shares of + 1 6 Flower ig said to have fifty Eltiott F. Danforth, State r, had $250,000 of the State's money ms deposit. A number of the directors in the . upon the bond secur.- the 2 Bt ta funds rth was warned of the approach- De closure and, ¥ 1 a hurried trip to 3 checks, withdrew | e’s money jus =H wes the close. erick Uhimaan, one of the accused stors, Grew a similar cheek, which was tea bya friendly bank after banking fae Clearing-house Committee visited the R the afternoon 8 the closing, after sree tee notice from the St. Nicholas no 28 438000 clear * = Mad ison tha Crate of Dan * tae maak was ‘the they were returned tothe bank to be classed with other assets. Miles J. O’Brien and James G. Cannon were appointed receivers, and having em- ployed Guggenheimer & Untermeyer as their counsel they started in to unravel the tangle. What a tangle it was! More wildcats and red dogs, more directors’ paper and tome- thing crooked everywhere. Something crooked, too, about things after the failure. Political influence prevented Messrs. Cannon aud O’Brien being made permanent receliv- ers. Whilethey were held off extraordinary efforte to reorganize were made dy a few of the stockholders. It was announced that four of the directors —McDonald, Blaut, Sellover and Soulard— owed the bank upon insufficient security about $270,000. The receivers’ experts said owed more. The last statement made by the bank of- cials showed a considerable amount of un- divided profits. The receivers failed to dis- cover any undivided profits and it was found that the impairment of the bank’s capital since Joly had been $293,914. In the early part of July the bank was ex- amined by the State Bank Department and it was learned that its capital was impaired to the extent of $75,000. After that examina- tion the bank was practically in the hands of the Staie Bank Department, and finan- ciers are considerably puzzled to know why the State funds were continued there when the State authorities wer eee — of the bank’s conditi@n. 80 far, no r with the exception My the pe- arb fortunate State of New York and Ar. Ubimann, has received any money. There are in round numbers 1,000 depositors, with a grand total of $700,000. ‘the receivers have until now been able to realize upon se- curities Sufficient to gather, with the cash on band, an aggregate amount of $400,000. None of this can be disbursed to the depositors. An expianation of R. T. McDonald’s debt to the bank of $150,000 is now made. McDonald has been interested in the Fort Waye (Ind. ees ec Co. Six months or so ago he pha 98 | * a scheme of consolidation among the roads of New Orleans, forming the hew re th piace Streetuallway Co, He came lace the bonds, met President Blaut oft the Me Madison ae Bank, and a scheme time $160,000. now, and it Since assuming control the receivers have * stumbled upon Notes given by ple who have since said that Blaut only ee the Denefit of them, and that they signed ¢ them at the “request of officers or 4 5 tors of the . — ** discounted them and poe renewing the notes from time to time ‘anti the cash came. Such notes were among the assets turned over to the receivers when they assumed control. Cashier Thompson, who it is now believed has given the receivers additional informa. tion on 06 28 methods pursued by Blaut and his direct utilized in this way: He says that he igned a note fo A note for $4,000 after repeated enen * la.» Development @ «that Bridgeport e thought ite a h — 8 1 thins shares and put them u 7 Grew hig chee note for an advance $805 to the re- was Ottis equity of all Biaut, who wished and that he to the iride- * in = transaction d him St. meng Fated shares in The cashier drew ior that sum. Re. mh ah coming storm was the announcement credited to the re- ceivers that civil proceedings would be brought against the directors. No inkling of the prospective criminal proceedings was given, though the reticence of both the receivers ana their counsel in discussing the Madison Square Bank led many financial men who were somewhat acquainted with Blaut and his methods to believe that some such action was contem- plated. Opinion was divided as to whether or not the influence of the indebted directors would prove sufficient to prevent an expose, = was openly said thatthe political aMiia- ns of the directorate would prevent the 2 lic alring of dirty linen, ‘The reorganiza- tion has now failed beyond a shadow of doubt, and itis known that the influence of the men who wrecked the bank was not suf- ficient to keep them out of the clutches of the law DENIED BY FRANCIS. Not a Steckholder in the Sanitary Co.— Williams Given a Hearing. Chief Sanitary Officer Francis said this morning in reference to a statement made just after the Board of Health meeting yes- terday that he was a stockholder inthe St. Louis Sanitary Co., that he did not own a share of stock in the company. „Ihave never invested a dollar in the com- pany, have never been given a single share and never directly or indirectly had any in- terest in one. I have no friend holding any for me, nor so far as 1 know havel any special friends who have stock in the com- any. When the project was first under- aken an entem ps was made to get me to take an interest, but religiously avoided it and ha ve no in — fy of investing a cent in the company; hope this statement is plain eno 1 Wal bridge presided at the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon and Garbage Inspector Jacob 8. Williams was given an o rtunity to confirm his charges against gen ontractor Col. Ed Butler. The latter was present with his attorney, Mr. sim Price, and re was also 5 full atte A tendance ofthe board. Mr. Williams 3 affidavits to show that — ne been removed in the dis- mot pion avenue, city limits, ral Bridge road. A was produced to of Mr. Williams’ ry rea — hed 4 refute th Officer francis igh Paice teckakene, 1 in the Post-.Dis- The board concluded to investigate the . matter, 22 get Nov. sas the day * t tler ressed satisfaction at the 2 —— nae ald he would be prepared 70 te every charge made by Mr. Wil- lams. Want Bidson India Bills. Lowpor, Oct. 27.—Invitations have been extended asking for tenders upon £2,000,000 Nov. 8, six months India bills. Winter Tourist Rates. The Missour! Pacific Rallway and Iron Mountain Route have placed in effect winter tourist rates to points in Texas, New Mexico, the gulf country and Pacific Coast points: stop-overs allowed in Arkansas and Texas. For Dae qae * 2 9 7 1 Ticket Office or Union e, 2 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. Bethlehem Latheran Church Dedication —Baptist Charch Dedication. The new Bethlehem Lutheran Church, at Florissant avenue and Salisbury street, will be dedicated next Sunday. At 9:30 0’clock the congregation will assemble at the old church, Nineteenth and Salisbury streets, and will march to the new edifice. The bells in the spire of the stately structure will chime a welcome to the members as they ap- proach its portals. Rev. H. Sieck of Still- water, Minn., will preach the sermon of dedication, aod A choir of 140 members will sing Mozart’s „Gloria & Excelsis Deo. Rev. H. Engel- brecht of Chicago will preach inthe afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, and Prof. Augtstus Crull of Fort Wayne, Ind., in the eXening. Rev. O. L. Janzow is pastor, and did muck to push the new church to completion. It is 78x138 feet in dimensions, and the spire is 200 feet high. The bullding is a large, commodious edifice, with many architectural merits, and cost $60,000. The site cost $12,000, the frescoing $3,000, the organ $8,500, and the Nock $500, so that the church in its completed state represents a goodly invest- ment, The four bells, which weigh, respec- tively, 5,800, 8,800, 1775 and 875 pounds, were purchased by the ladies of the congregation for $2,800. The congregation was organizea by Rev. S. F. Buenger, April 2¢, 1849, at New Bromen, gn ow! of St. Louis, 1 the church was dedicated N May 5, 1850. Rev. H. Fick succeeded Pasion, Buenger, and in 18556 Rev. A. Claus t charge, 8 stor for nineteen years. A new church was built in 1858, and a par- ochial school established. Rev. E. O. Lenk became pastor in 1874, and Rev. Mr. Janzow in October, 18838, The church now has 284 voting members and 1,000 communicant members; the parochial! school has 440 scholars, Since its organization Bethlehem Church has been the scene of 4,352 baptisms, 1,642 confirmations, 86) marriages, and 1 funerals. Ebeneser —— gelical — . — at the expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Ex- ercise, pure air foods that make healthy refreshing sleep such are methpds. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will 40 ss tell yqu that the quickest builder of all three is ) 0 Scotts Emeision of CoRR aay heel bee stimulates the ag or for other * Hes oe — — ’ congregation ana St. Paul’s Evangelical Jutheran congregation are branches of Bethlehem Church. East St. Louis Faptist Dedication. The first Baptist church erected in East St. Louis will be dedicated next Sunday morn- ing. Rev. M. W. Haynes of Chicago will preach in the morning and evening and Rev. W. R. L. Smith of the Third Baptist Ohurch, this city, will preach tn the after- noon at 3: 30 o’clock. The church is a neat brick edifice and cost $6,000. Rev. Mr. Duboc is the pastor. As the church is not large enough to accommodate all who are expect- — a large tent will be erected on the adjoin- mest in which mostof the services will De if the weather permits, The church Is located on the corner of the Rock road and Brighton place, nearly a mile northeast of the Eads Bridge. Visitors can take the Stock Yards car at the bridge ag far as Ohio avenue, then walk about six bi s to the end of the avenue, then half a block to the right. Baptiat Statistics. The annual convention of the Missouri Baptist General Association at Oarrollton nas been made the occasion for the compiia- tion and publication of interesting Gata, relative to the mission work of the Baptist Churchin theState. The work was begun in 18384and the General Association held its first annual woes in 1880. Since the latter date, the association has employed 693 missionaries and missionary pastors, by whom 12,983 professions have been reported, and 9, 690 baptisms administered. The Mis- sion Board has expended $157,260 to maintain these ministers. The total amount expended for missions inthe thirteen years is $400,000. Archbishop Eain’s fell Arrangements. Archbishop Kain will visit the /Tollowing places outside of the city on the gates men- tioned forthe purpose of — — sacrament of confirmation Macon City, Sun day, Nov. 6; Indian Creek, Nov. 7; uearcs, Nov. 8; Moberly, Nov. 9, in the English- speaking church inthe morning and at the 7 cor ih 1 "> sy ov. 18; Mexico, nday, Nov. a ae exico, ‘ ; Louisiana, Nov. 15; Montgomery x Nov. 17, and Ste Clement, ‘J wor. >. Visitation Chapel Dedication. The chapel of the Visitation Convent at Cabanne and Cates avenues, will be dedi- cated next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, by on egg re Kain, Rev. 7 abe Phelan will cele- ~ 4 enlon awl assist 2 the pleted 8 will also be dedi- admission ago, wil ey A W services will be by eee The St. Louis Suburban Christian co- oper. ation met at the First Ohristian Church yes- terday. A resolution to unite the association * 28 mae N ne ee — 4 . 12 ge is” 3 “Gy " — 8 2 “gt a es Lane ih 3 = 1 * wad ‘ 0 1 ; , int 1 ot : 14 5 , * . 3 5 mn on the a of Modern Science on Religion?’’ After these lectures practical subjects will probably be taken up for a number of weeks. The Politi- cal Sclence Clud has been organized and held its first meeting. Next week, Wednes- Gay evening at 8 o’clock, the * lar course of lectures and is- cussions will de gun, * the outline of political economy. — ect for that evening is to be, ‘*The First wo actors of Production, Lana and Labor.“ The eventing. meeting will take up Second Two Factors, Capital and the 2 preneur in Production.’ The Greek Ethics Club for its next two meetings Is to have first a discussion on The — tion of Christ“ by Thomas a Kempis Bae | afterwards begin the direct dy of he *‘Ethics of the Renalissance.’’ The —h morning school has already been o isto be laid this contin Gn y which is to be led by one of. — lawyers of the city who is to take up with them the out- line ef practical duties. The Political — Club and Greek Ethics Club have been buyin quite a large pumper of books for their adp this winter. Tus elud in economics owns for its own use most of the sta rd treatise political economy. Religious Notes. The Sunday-school Superintendents’ Union will meet next Monday night, Oct. 30, at St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church (Dr, Rhodes), corner Bell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. Dr. John Weston of the North Presby- tarian Church will addressthe meeting. His subject,‘*‘The Sphere of the day- school.“ All superintende ents and teachers, and Sun- 1 workers are invited to attend. — h, Dr. Sale will lecture at Shaa meth Temple on Tue False Kulightenment. The Central Nr Leuis have invited all the societies 1 ae —— r 3 meeting“ next M Det. the Secon nda on True and 1 deav- attend Marks Lutheran chure h in the morning on The * Klagaom of God. An on ———— Superintendents’ Union will be held nent eveningin St. Marz s English Lutheran Cardinal and Bell avenues. Rev. John — D., rill speak on ‘‘ihe Sphere ‘ot the ool.’ Pe ee “The — of St. Lawrence O'Toole will we 3 brated in the ehurch of that name by a a ee the Sodalities, directed by a Passionies Father 12 to 19 inclusive Union Phaskesiviea 1 „ — held atthe Seacenesy Ubarch, and Rev. Dr. 8 — ee E. Chureh South, Alu — E the ser mr. Angelo R Gilsinn, formerly tenor — the ( hurch of St. Francis Xavier, position of organist at St. Bridget’s Ohureh. Archbishop Kain will administer con next unde afternoon at the Church of the deemer, Webster Groves. Roby trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling- ton Route ad. is omitted during 1886. PLUNDER FOR THEIR CAVE, A Gang of South St. Louis Boys ar rested for Depredations. f The police in following up a couple of n who were suspected of stealing a game rooster from Charles W. Willison of 3624 ar senal street yesterday, discovered @ cave m the rear of Willison’s house, dug by @ gang of boys who infest the neighborhood, is alleged, commit petty thefts, The range in age about 14 years and yc evidently have had their minds dime novel ee ge The two be with stealing th were Officer Colestoek. and a warrant against one of them with a view < him — into the House of Refuge. is Charles Stoecker, and he 1 neighborhood, He fs 14 years old. was re 7 H isy 9 “ee are res ble, and ied th was into the matter by the other @ The cave is used by the boys asa rend: The people living in r hoo ate veer om 0 * 22 25 * Has her hands full of work, a head full of worry. Let her suit herself, I she'd work hard, and keep e ‘ingly at it, it is no business. But that isn't all e it. The clothes chat $. a i * ö N * N . nner 7. * 14 * "Se oe
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a r . % enn ee mn 85 . 7 * ‘i 7 8 F 8 ade 456*“ » %%% 3 6„ꝙUn e $10 00 N „„ „%%% %%% % % % „ „„ 6 „„ 6 00 ‘ Se wee e COPS COCO SEESEO £4 Cee eeee 0 POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE, Eaterod in the Post-ofice, st. Louis, e., as Sec- eoné-ciess matter. ; DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Bight to sixteen pages .scce- cssede---.2 Cont Zighteen to thirty-two Pages.. „„ 2 Cents FOREIGN, Daily £9 Pages , : or | 8 RR „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ 66% „ Seeees to unday to I ages. . . 4 Conte TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rattoriel ne „„ „ „„ „„ 4085 Basitiess Oe -.---.++- 4084 London Office, 32 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Reem 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer. Manager. TEN PAGES. FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1883. — — > ane AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPric—Henry E. Dixey. GRAND OpEsa-Hovse—Felix Morris. THE HaGaN—Bessie Bonehill. PoPrrEr’s—‘*The Prodigal Father. HAVLIN's—Sadie Hasson. STANDARD—Pat Rooney Comedy Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW. OLYMPic—Henry E. Dixey. GRAND OreRA-Hovusr—Felix Morris. THE HaGAN—Bessie Bone hill. Porr'’s—'**The Prodigal Father. HAVLIN’s—tadie Hasson. _— = Weather forecast until Saturday night: For Missouri—Generally fair; warmer to- night; colder Saturday. Showers, for the most part light, have quite general between the Mississippi Valley and the Alleghanies. In the Mississippi Valley the tempera- ture is slightly lower, while in Texasand Arkansas itis mech colder than yesterday. Killing frosts are reported from Western Arkansas, and probably also otcurred in the nerthnwest half of Texas. There has been a marked rise in temperature in the Da- kotas and Nebraska. St. Louis forecast: Fair Friday night and Saturday: warmer Saturday. a — GARBAGE INSPECTOR WILLIAMs is try- ing to deserve his salary even if he doesn’t get it. „„ n. — — —uꝑ— — a Tax country has had notice that it is time to resume business, and the way to resume is plain. | 9 ͤG— Ir is a remarkable fact that David B. Hill has made the greatest hit of his life fighting another man’s battle. ™, — SENATOR HNA, will have to PRY ont v or his political straight jacket before fe can fill the place of a great statesman. ni — A FEW Democratic district attorneys animated by Democratic notions are sadly needed in the law department of the G ov- ernment. — . 8 — — Ev the second President Harrison re- warded a judge for having two opinions. This fact, however, would not justify the election of Judge Maynard by the Demo- crats. yO fh ———, min Ww Anm THE repeal debate has brought out a wide difference between two Western silver Sen- ators. Senator Jones shakes his whiskers when he speaks and Senator Peffer’s whis- kers shake him. THE ointment of joy and praise which is being poured upon the head of the Presi- dent would be unalloyed sweetness but for the odor of one stinking fly—the Van Alen appointment. e — — . THERE are strong indications that some of the fudges and clerks of the last election in this city were unmitigated scoundrels and they ought to be marked with striped suits for future reference. —— — — — It appears that a deputation from Lor- raine really did get to Paris and join in the enthusiasm over the Russians. Kaiser William will have to watch his borders if his French subjects are not to get away. Wann Boss Butler, referring to the garbage job, said there's nothing in uu,“ he doubtless forgot to add, for any; one except Ed Butler.“ It is Col. But- ler’s boast that he never tells a lie, but he sometimes reserves a part of the truth. — CO rr? —— — ' AMBassapor Runyon has been cordially received by Emperor William. Now is Mr. Runyon’s opportunity to whisper into the imperial ear something of the fetching qualities of the great American food combi- nation, cornbread and sorghum. Tun report that Senator Lodge wants the Republicans to delay the passage of the re- peal bill in order to injure’ the Democratic party in the elections does the Senator from Mas- sachusetts an injustice. Even Lodge has more sense than that. | — 2— — THE repeal fight is over and every hour spent in debate is an hour wasted. Sena- tors with unuttered silver speeches should reserve them until the coinage question is before Congress, when they will be perti- nent. They are impertinent and worse than useless now. —, THERE was some talk in the Senate yes- terday as to whether those Senators who knowingly voted for the demonetization of silver would go to sheol and the Sena- tors who voted for it ig rantly would : goto purgatory. Possivily the offending | “ye 7 » - = ae Se 1 49 * ; . * P oes ‘re 8 FP * * = PR | x» cnet aA tae a 2 8 5 + We fo WE RGAE RANE AGEN LINED coy ee * R N * a ait = ti 5 2 + eae oN ä wey ; 2 : . to disten to a sheoline debate of three months by all the statesmen who have been damned since legislation was in- vented, 2 ‘ is REPUBLICANS ave very properly making a great noise about the nomination of —— Judge Maynard in New York. Still, they | grieultural product known to the tem- may possibly remember that Republican. judges have in time past rendered great services to the G. O. P. Partiran courts. are no new thing. We should certainly have freer trade with sister Mexico. If it be true that Mr. Flanagan has already successfully im- ported Mexican wool, Minister Gray and ‘Consul-Genera!l Crittenden are right in their zeal for unshackling the commerce of the two countries. : — os THE shortage of Treasurer McCurtain of the Choctaw Nation has the rare distine- tion of growing less as the investigation proceeds. It has been reduced now from $150,000 to $2.30, with a prospect of ulti- mate disappearance, McCurtain seems to be only a poor, but honest Indian, whose claim to rank with the expert financiers of the white man has been knocked out. -_— * — wd rn... BUTLER belittles the charge that the garbage weighed is dumped in the river instead of being reduced at the works, be- cause he says the city would have to pay for the reduction of a certain amount of garbage anyhow. But there is just this difference between dumping and reducing the garbage. The contractor is paid for reducing garbage which he doesnot re- duce, and the city is defrauded out of the very object for which the reduction con- tract was made. The city is cheated and the contractor profits hy the cheat when any part of the garbage is dumped in the river, and noone knows this better than Butler. — — — — UNPUNISHED ELECTION RASCALS. The people of St. Louis have little at stake in the election contests now pending so far as their personal aspect is concerned. The people are only interested in having f justice done and the man with an hon es majority of votes installed in offlee. But the contests have brought oy’t facts which profoundly interest St Louisans and strike at the roots of just and hon- esty in their elections. »/ Evidence has been brought to ligM of dishonest work and actu fraud as well as of gross itg@fficiency on the part of election o Over and above all allowances r honest mistakes in the marking, #imbering, signing and count- .ots.there is a balance which can only & accounted for by intentional fraud in the changing of returns and the stuff- ing of ballot-boxes. It is difficult to see how this work could be done without the co-operation or connivance of judges and clerks of election, which constitutes the gravest of crimes against suffrage. If the laws to protect the ballot box are not enforced, if the scoundrels who stuff them and tamper with the returns are not punished, we mfght just as well not have any laws and had better turn the elections over to the rascals to run according to their own wishes. The people of Missouri have gone to useless trouble to secure stringent ballot and corrupt practices acts. It is idle to expect the party leaders to initiate the prosecution of election rascals in either party. One set of bosses is as deep in the mire as the other. The bosses want the offices, and all the use they have for evidence of fraud is to manufacture campaign thunder. Besides, it is not the duty of the party bosses to prosecute criminals. It is the duty of the officers of the law, and it no investigation of rascal- ity and no prosecution of rascals grow out out of the revelations with regard to the last election another gross neglect of duty will be chargeable to the law officers of this city. IMPERIAL MISSOURL When Congressman Clark apostrophised Imperial Missouri he imbedded a great truth in the language of poetic fervor. Her greatness needs no proof, but shines in her growing prosperity. Some facts, howe ver, garnered from the Manual of Missouri for the current year, just issued by Secretary of State Lesueur, and which, by the way, is an exceptionally valuable handbook of carefulfy compiled statistics and information of a general character, are useful to impress the particulars of Missouri’s greatness on the public mind. Missouri is the fifth State in population and the eighth in assessed valuation. Her total population according to the eleventh- census is 2,676,184, a gain of 28.26 per cent in ten years. The total assessed valuation of taxable property is $847,907,121, which is three times as much as it was at the close of the war. The area of the State is 900 square miles larger than that of Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Delaware combined. In all this vast area there is not a mile of desert land, and by reason of the remark - able variety of its agricultural and min- eral products it can not only support ten times its present population but can come nearer to supplying all of its wants than any other equal area in the world. | Missouri has wonderful resources in minerals, the production of which is yet in itsinfancy. The State now ranke first in the production of zinc and second in the production of lead, with a bright pros pect of taking first place in the near future. It ie rich in iraq ore and in coal iM NF an RS BEA dese, **. *r ieee ae W ars * . 5 * * "wee f emg 3 1 Je ee ak ae es, 2 * 2 ¥ 7 . Se" 6 3 . " ¥ 5 8 j 7 1 3 5 . g f ee, , p . ae ‘ 1 ‘ Sections 5 n y é he Seed oy — & 23 RS ats ve ty - rhage: .. Sebo - e dpe 3 e FCC rar — ae — a 2 hie * , . 25 * ‘ ‘ * 8 9 8 7 Oe. » 3 5 ots 1 ss - ; * 1 r * — finest clays suitable for manufacturing and | men pong 22 a 2:16 4 3 od exhaustless stores build stone to add to rd re ; Sta enon oan 1 | guropean we grounds, u seems of ‘mineral springs | yxely that he m. she is not surpassed by any other State. : e, Ax office boy may rise to be a great turf- man, but he should retire from trade when ‘Cotton is grown in the southern part of the State, while every kind of frait and he begins to bit eee ed | WHEN Louis Silva was boasting of large turf winnings he was talking through a whole and ‘perate sone ‘can be profitably produced within her borders. storeful of hats. These are some of the facts which testify 72 — rt. en the to the greatness of Missouri and which | NVA put of putting an expe should be known to every citizen.’ Let | DOOk# {ill to-morrow when you daa put Bim the knowledge that imperial Missouri | | offers opportunity for prosperity to mill- ions of homeseekers be spread broadcast. : runnn is justone more piece of Silva in circulation than the law allows. : _ PRvSTS will be in still worse odor when the | NO MORE BOND ISSUES. sewer pipe trust gets to work. An inorease of the interest bearing debt ‘The New Cunl Monopoly. in ti 1 found . proposed From the New York Wor.p. | wes goa ana „ lcs ld be by * new coal combination is forming and » Would be an | one more dangerous than any that has hith.- unprecedented proceeding. erto practiced extortion upon the public. Instead of strengthening the publiccredit | The Vanderbilts have bought Into control it will look like a confession that we do Of the Lackawanna lines and are absorbing not understand the ordinary laws of trade .. eee oe eae See Le and that all the experience of the last fifty Single group of allied capitalists hitherto rivals and competitors are now to control all years has taught us nothing. It would be a j the coal road of Nmportance—the Reading, notice to the world that we have involved | ind Kew s e Contra wg ourselves in financial confusion ‘so inex- | ¢ +; 4... r we N Hes the Lehigh Valley, & Hudson, | tricably that we can get out only by main They will not need to risk confilct with the strength and awkwardness. law by consolidation or by any form of coall- Senator Squire in advocating an increase . sage hoon rede a 7800, 000, 000 asks why the out running counter to any — or taking United States should not obtain that any risk. sum, mostly from abroad, at a low rate of} This means 7 a ton tor coal which under interest.“ The answer is very easy. Be- ordinary conditions of trade competition cause with ordinary financial sense’ we n — pe tose intaut. can procure all the gold needed by/means tous than the old. It is only less deflant of of the natural laws of commerce. Qur gold law. It is the monopoly of one of nature’s bas one abroad in K te ange tats tem he ome only because we are tied up/in a maze of | ties of the people. It is a conspiracy of unnatural legislation. We have sought to greed against need, an apparent Irresistible help or hinder trade according to the whim combination of wealth for the robbing of of demagogues or the ‘dictation of special poverty and the burdening Of business. interests and the, Consequence is that we lose gold and ou credit is depreciated. The first step toward a thorough reform of the finances is the repeal of the Sher- man bulligén-purchase law, which is per- haps hie worst specimen of wildcat finan- ei ing this country ever saw. That law 4 of the way, confidence in the good sense and honesty of the Government will revive and foreign demand for our products and securities will supply us all the gold we need. It this policy is adopted, no increase of the bonded debt will be necessary. We shall work out of the labyrinth with no jar or friction and proceed unhindered along the appointed path toward pros- perity and safety. r Pig-Tails in Peril. From the Philadelphia Record. There was no occasion for any of the guerrillas ofthe Senate to suggest the ad- sence of a quorum on Tuesday, when Senator Hill of New York was shaking up the ancient parllamentary traditions, courtesies and customs of ‘‘the most dignified deliberative body in the world. Not only was there a full but a delighted Senate when the ju- venile’’ member from New York was con- strained, under a strong provocation, to puncture with his sharp rapier of wit that consummate embodiment of parliamentary humbugs, Senator Morgan af Alabama. While Senator Hill was courteous, dignified and mindful of the proprieties of debate, Senator Morgan was spiteful and vituper- ative toward allwho encountered him. As the New York Senator was neatly handling the parilamentargtraditionsSenator Harris and several other veteran champions of cus- tom were observed to reach around to ascer- tain whether thelrancient pigtails were stil safe behind thelr ears. Tuesday’s debate in- dicates that it is ‘only a question of a little time when the: parliamentary queues’ and other absurd formalitios of the Senate wil have to go. “age : el THE ‘‘Stanton incident”? in the harbor of Rio Janeiro shows once more the dan- ger of having a strong navy prowling about the seas manned by officers with more rashness than discretion. No explanation of Admiral Stanton’s conduct has been received but the fact is admitted that he saluted the rebel Admiral, thereby giving him recognition to which under the law he was not entitled. Of course this gave grave offense to the established Govern- ment of Brazil, and only a disavowal and the recall of the Admiral were in or- der. Witha navy strong enough to pro- tect Americans in all parts of the world we have an armanent which is a coastant temptation to feather-headed officers to bully and insult foreign and friendly na- tions. The Chilian episode was an ex- ample of truculence bred among these would-be-fighters by a too lively sense o ‘¢what our magnificent navy can do.“ One of the most successful fakirs is the man who telis the crowd that he has watches, charms, etc., made ofa remarkable metal discovered in Colorado, and sent to Wash- ington for examination, with the suppost- tion that it was gold, but which, while scarcely to de distinguished from gold, proved to bea metal hitherto entirely un- known. He tells his auditors that he ts only | tO be wring te step 982 * introducing the articles; that he leaves each oe Saeee same, package with the purchaser for trial, and ' pa that be win return after a time to learn been whether the new metal is all that bas been claimed for it. A package contains $86 worth ot jewelry, but he charges only % cents for it—just enough to pay his board while ho is giving the business a start. He always draws a large crowd, composed largely of men who are still permitted to vote, and he never one and becomes reconciled and no doubt she comes back to learn whether his goods have | Will also. Amen. TEACHEB EXPECTanT. tarnished. It might be somewhat unhealth- — ful for him to do so. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Jack.—The guitar is much easier to learn than the Wiohn. R.—It is more torrect to say the days in- tervening between. H. B. 8.—Marshal Caprobert, aged 84, Is the oldest living Marshal of France, BULLION.—Seigniorage is the charge or toll paid for coining bullion. A. 8.—The new Eighteenth street line will not run further north than Washington ave- nue. Suste CaxaL.—James G. Blaine died Jan. 27, 1893, and Mrs, Benjamin Harrison died Oct. 24, 1892. J. S. W.—Thereis no Venezuelan Consul in this city. You will have to address the Con- sul General in Ne l POLICEMAN.—T could not reach t The ship’s displa SuBs.—Rice’s * lesque and not has play THE PEOPLE’S- FORUM. [All matter printed in this column must be written on one side of the paper. |] The Married Teacher Question. To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispatch: The party in your Wednesday’s edition signing herself Normal Graduate, who quotes Jefferson’s doctrine of ‘‘civil and re- ligious liberty for man,’’ should, take note that he did nottake woman into considera- tion at all. Infact, he had not gotten down tothe school question; not because it was below his notic, but because it was one of the questions that would natvcrally adjust itseif, like those of State, county or municipality. She seems to have a very great grievance because the School Board has enacted a rule by which a married teacher cannot hold a position in our schools. It is true and sacred that the mos personal of personal rights is for a woman to take unto herself a man (or vice versa), therefore the husband should look alter her welfare if he be men- tally or bodily able. Nowin politics we say after a man has held office for five or six years, sucking Government pap, he ought to retire and give some other poor mortal a chance, as he will find some one else just as ea pa ble to fil: his boots as he was, He need not fear the wheels of the Gove clog or run slow. Now getting main question. After a woman school for a score or more of years, cumstances ma earn a livelih and therefore entitles them to these . just as much, if not more s0, than these who have complied with that most personal of personal rights, e husband. No doubt a Nor Graduate feels very much attached to her scholars, but then a mother very often has to part with a loved As UNCLE SAMUEL has taken upon himself forever the care of the imitation caravels, he cannot refuse to also take upon himself the care of the imitation viking ship. Spain and Norway n¥ght be supposed to want imitation caraveis and viking ships for exhibition as well as our Uncle, but they generously leave to him the pleasant duty of keeping Eric and Cbristopher before the people. Ware Queen Victoria bas a great aversion to tobacco in all ite forms, her daughter, the Princess Louise, is a confirmed smoker of cigarettes. This shows how little even royal parents can accomplish in training their children. Probably Wales himself would have been a good boy if his mother could have done anything with him. Tus destruction of monuments and tomb- stone’ by unknown persons in Imnois may be a crusade in behalf of cremation. 4 handfeil of ashes may easily be kept in a secure place, but marble displays are ex- posed toeyery intruder, and this fact may | be what these tombstone smashers are en- deavoring to bring out. In feeble Imitation of St. Louis’ big beer war last winter, Chicago is aboutto start one for herself. But both cities make a mis- take in wupening winter beer wars. A beer war to be truly immense should be carried on during the summer months, when the public interest in the contest would be trebled. Tun World’s Fair loses a day by closing Oct. 80, and not on Oct. 8i—a matter of many thousands of dollars. But there must al- ways be a great dealof bad mapagement when a town is having its first big show. Tue Washington State robber who aided in killing nine women and many more men ma Chicago World's Fair dy water. opera com Dire bat not in Louls, A G to Stoney Island ay Cottage Grove avinue to 9 ane, 2 distance of about three-quarters ofa e lor, D. D., 18 President 4 D. B., of Smith of Missouri State University. VIGILANT.—An advisable to co torney Jesse A. ed to advise you. READER.—The this country are President not President; I., James M. Tux non in New York that has killed ture Agreement Entered Into by the St. ~~ Louis Wholesale Druggists. Cash Discounts and the Number o 1 t Deliveries Reduced. RETAILERS SH THEY WILL NOT SUE MIT TO THE ARRANGEMEST. ,Containers—A Fight Between the Two Outside Firm—What Retailers Say. The Meyer Bros, Drug Co., Collins Bros. Drug Co., Daugherty-Crouch Drag Co., Hop- kins- Weller Drug Co., J. 8. Merrell Drug Co, sale drug houses of St. Louis, have entered into an agreement or combine. A circular dated Oct. 28 re- ceived by the retailer$ in the mall yesterday afternoon conveyed to the latter the first in timation they had of the move. So much dissension has been created among the re- tallers by the news that it promisgs to result inalively fight between the whdlesale and retail dealers which is apt to terminate either inthe establishment of another wholesale drug house in St. Louis or the boycotting of those now in existence. For some years past the St. Louis wholesale houses have urged unemployed druggists to establish them- selvesin business and have stocked them with goods and started them out in business on pretty much the same order as a brewery does a saloon. As pat conse- quence drug stores have started up on nearly every other block in the suburbs, as they have found the business a paying one. A majority of them have their places nearly paid or. They were not com- pelled tocarry large stocks as they could order their goods and have them delivered almost ata minute’s notice from any wholesale house in the city. use- less to state that ali the retail dru Ss in St. Douls were surprised beyond compre- hension when yesterday afternoon they re- ceived the following circularin their mall: Sr. Louis, Oct. 23, 1893. To Our Customers: We have for some years past followed practices, the outgrowth ef kecn cempetition, that have re- sulted in very largely inereased ¢ uses to us each year, Causing us to carry on our ci prac- tically without a profit, and frequently without cor- responding benefit te our customers, and which were warranted frem a legitimate business stand point. We refer: 1. To the number of deliveries in the city, free of charge. 2. The excessive rate of cash discount for the sherst time of prepayment. 3. The credit of containers returned. 4. The dating ahead of inveices. 5. The great injustice we do our drivers and herses, in keeping the wagons at the store to a late hour to enable us te deliver the additions to orders, that are not sent in at a seasonable time. We state below the changes we intend to inaugn. rate and we trust that you will, upon careful con- sideration of the subject, appreciate the correct- ness ot them, and that you will regard some of them as an edvantage to yourself, in that you will not be interrupted by so many calls from salesman ~~ drivers and have so many transactions to look after. The changes will take place on Nov. 1 and we hope we will have your hearty support dy astici- pating your wants suficiently to cover two dare“ supplies and by sendMmgin yeur orders within the time named. Deliveries will be made in the territory south of and including Olive street on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, and in the territory north of Olive street (excluding Olive street) on Tuss- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. No other deliveries willbe made, and in case of —— „ deliveries will be made the business day ellowing. No deliveries will be made beyond the following lines; viz., on the east, the Mississippi River; .on the west, south and north, the four mile limit as shown on Skewey's Map of St. Louls. No orders or additions received after 2 o’clock p. m. will be delivered on same day, and on Saturdays no orders or additions will be accepted after 11 o’clock a, m. for delivery on same day. All bilis will become due on the 15th of the moath foilowing date of sale, 6. g., sales made in Novem- ber will become due Dec. 15. On accounts paid on or before the Stn ofthe succeeding month in which purchases were nade, 1 percent cash diseount will be allowed. The eustomary cash discount will al!owed on alcohel and white lead, if payment is made within the usual limit of time. On all aceounts due, remaiaing unsettied on the 15th of the month, 8 per cent interest will be charged from that date. No containers will be taken back except for im- mediate refliling, and manufacturers’ containers are not returnable, No containers will be ex- changed, and no goods, delivéred as ordered, will be taken back. Carboys, iron drums and empty beer botties can be returned for credit, . 3838 will be charged for on the following asis: C. 8. G. 8. Ointment Bottles. Bottles. Jars. B DARED . * — 4. g 5 > — 1 . ; - — 5 ‘ 5 ee) He Was Caught on a Cable on His Arriy rested Houtdman at Southampton t oner said that be did not unders the passage of himself, his wife and to England. | headache tablet addressed to mal 148 East Jergey-atreet, Elizabeth, N. J.“ oficial from the United states — was present at the Bow Street Police this morning, said that the arrest was made onacable message from the United States, Tne United States official added that as the pa pers in the case had not arrived he did nos , Know the detatis of the case. It is understood that Wendell, Houtéman or Houtteman is wanted in New York ‘for larceny or embezzlement. The prisoner was remanded for a week. | A SWINDLER IN MEXICO. 8 WASHINGTON, D. O. „ Gee. 7. Th State Department has receivéd information from Consul Shafer at Vera Cruz, Mexico, of the arrest of Wm. Brennan, altas Charles assisting in settiin sed and o SHOT A NIGHT WATCHMAN. OAKLAND, III., Oct. 27.—Night Watehmag Chas. Wudermoòd had a desperate battle last night with two burglars, who were attempt« Ing to break into O. M. Olark’s hardware store. The night watchman hearing but eft —＋ not before wo th in the 1 4 wernt en 5 burglars knee. who are known. A FELONIOUS KILLING. 2 f KALISPELL, Ontario, Oct. 26.—Sensational developments have rollowed the killing of Jack White, the Northern Pacific train rob- ber, who was shot inthe mountains east of here Monday by J. F. Gensman. The Coron- er’s jury commenced an investigation of the case Tu „and as the only evide e e dead of t doubt has — man, hich ripened gus- 2 that a serious Blender wad 2 be ry. found that Gens killed White with intent, and last night he was arrested onthe charge of murder. There is to the outcome of the much specula tion as e. THE EDGARTOW MURDERERS. : Fort Warne, Ind., Oct. 27.—The jury in the case of the State against Joseph Deai for the murder of Hugh Crye, Sr., orought in a verdict of murder in the first degree and fixing the punishment at imprisonment in the penitentiary for fifteen years. Deal was one of the perticipants in the murder at Bdgarton, chia county. ins Hugh Crye, Jr. be tried on Dec. 4 e murder of Lewis Boyer, one of the victims A DRUNKEN HUSBAND'S DEED. Dornan of Dunningville, twelve miles from here, was found dead in her home last oven — ; N
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S . Let 4 2 e 1 8 a Po ee 5 J 1 tes <a aos 3 J jel eS Ae Sa ma” * I r ee f : g eee a = 7 — ~ ret ired in 1889. ot State — 8 8 7 4 7 * 5 : : 22 — easing + £ „ — treated and med - „ 814 Pine st. Skea 3 Crown and bridge work. HE NEW YORK ASHORE. Loss of a Pacific Vessel in Ean Francisco Harbor. sax Francisco, Cal., Oct. 27.—The City of New York, the Pacific MailCo.’s steamer which sailed from this port for China and Japan at 8:30 yesterday afternoon, went hard on the rocks near Point Bonita, having gone on them under a full head of steam an hour after she left port. Tugs from this city res- cued the passengers and crew and all of the mall matter. The big steamer, valued at 000, will be a total loss, as this morning she was lying over on her port side with big holes stove in her bottom. The tide bas re- ceded and she is now high and dry upon the rocks and the sarf pounding in — her. Much of her cargo Was thrown over At 10’clock this morning, when the “tae was at its highest point, six tugs tried vainly to pull her off the rocks. They pulled and strained. but the big ship did not move. The attempt was then given up until daylight, when pumping out was started by powerful — ug pumps. After 200 tons of ber cargo mostly flour, Were thrown over board; orde were received to leave the remainder’ in the vessel, 2 2 Heffernan, Picture Dealer and Framer, Is now located at 409 Locust street, Ral/ a block east af Broadway. FAILED TO MEET EER. Belle Holland’s Brother Causes Hardship and Worry. Belle Holland, aged 18 years, arrived at the Union Depot last night from Rockport, III., in search of her brother, Daniel W. Holland of 8820 Easton avenue. Her brother was to meet her at the depot, but failed to appear. She had no money and, being unacquainted with the city, could not find the number. She remained in the ladies“ waiting-room at the depot all night. This morning — Matron Mrs. Fraser sent her to the Woman's Training School at 813 North Fourth street until her brother can be looked up. "= Reduced Rates to the Pacific Coast. The Iron Mountain Route has placed in ef- fect greatly reduced rates St. Louis to South- ern California and Pacific Coast points. This is known as the True Southern Route’ to California, and is especially popular during the winter montus. For rates, sleeping-car berths and further information, call on or address Clty ‘icket Office or Union Depot. Rumored Newspaper Changes. ‘NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 27.—It is reported here that W. M. Halderman of the Louisville Courier-Journal, possibly in connection with local capitalists, will soon begin the publi- cation of a morning paperin Nashville. The American, the sole morning paper now pub- lished here, recently surrendered one of the two press franchises it held. The recent de- velopments in the press association war, however, make it less probable that Mr. Halderman will confine his efforts entirely to the protection of his Louisville paper. Tur Post-Drsratcn receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. Judge MeKennan Dead. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct, 27.—Judge Wm. T. MeKennan of the United States Circuit Court forthe District of P sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, died ati o’clock this morning athis home in the East End after a pro- longed illness, the result of a general break- ing down The deceasea was 77 years old. He was appointed Judge of the United States .Cireuit Court by President Grant in 1866 and Honor is the best and most nutritious food for children. Ask your grocer. National ‘Cereal Co., 208 North Commercial strete. St. Louis Inccrporations. JEFFERSON Crrr. Mo., Oct. 27.—Secretary Lesueur issued certificates of in- corporation to-day to the Sieleman-Floerke 3 i Gos. W. 5 Co., III., vice W. I. Oe moved. DistHling Co. of St, Louis; capital, $5,000; Incorporators, H. E. Sielemann, Emil Floerke and others. Also to the Bowman Real Estate Co. of St. Louis; capital, $40,000; incorporators, Samuel Bowman, sidney Schiele and others. Mrs. JonES raised ner twins on Red Cross ** Drops. All druggists. Missouri and Illinois Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—B. Highes was to- day appointed Postmaster at Dalton, Chari- tan Co., Mo., vice G. Lutscher, removed. Geo. W. James was appointed at Industry, Wyatt, re- No Ari. Pram in Bromo-Seltger. . . <4 General to-day disbanded Co. Vink 1 25 ay N 9 bantea dy her daughters, has arrived here. ( f 8 r . PF E Nae N Oures all headaches —trlal bottle 10 cents. Disbanded. National Guards. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 27. — The Adjutant - F., Sth In located at fantrx. Illinois National Guard, . First Prize for Faust Peer. _All brands Anbeuser-Busch bottled beer for gale at Faust’s Fulton Market. ‘The Mortons in Paris. Pants, Oct. 27.—Levi P. Morton, accom- — ee — — * IT TAKES YOUR MONEY cory cents to buy a glass vial Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets— f but then you get a lasting benefit and a permanent cure of your ta Bilious or Sick Headache, Con- ~ By * — } tip a or „ loss of and all those troubles Plow a disordered liver. he time to treat an inactive sve 5° before it becomes a dis- If these tiny Pellets were Ain every day use people would be — The germs of disease r health and . A 3 oo we - 2 * x ile * shel He r * 9 1 aS — * 5 * 1 wis E „ 2 3 8 1 * 3 1 wes a GOLD, WATCHES Goat 59.88 These Watches are consigned to us by a large Eastern House which is compelled to realize at once on them! The works are the celebrated Waltham and Elgin Watch Co. “s. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hunting Case and Open Face style. graved, 14-Karat Gold-Filled Cases, guarantee from the American Watch Case Co. of Cleveland, O. (which has a rating of $200,000 in R. G. Dun’s Mercantile Report to-day, war- ranting them for TWENTY YEARS. In Hand en- Every Watch containing a legal The movements are jewefled, with cut expansive balance, patent 2000 $3, $4 and $5 GOLD Rolled Plate CHAINS go at Guaranteed 14-karat gold rolled plate and warranted for five years. safety pinion, screw banking, quick train, hard enameled dials. WINDERS AND STEM SETTERS. been $25 to $35. STEM The ordinary prices have always We will sell them Saturday at 8 a. m. for $09.98! o8cl Ladies’ and gentlemen's latest styles. Some with lockets attached. Mail orders accompanied by cash will be filled, or goods will be sent C. O. D. with privilege of examination. L. HUDSON, CLOTHIER, 406-408 N. Broadwa é beat assortment of tin fle and double breasted Sack Suite over seen tn 86 2 — Shap.ane qiniply lacbeaias solacad BETTER than | aw res 2 e other St. Louis house! PME . E. Sleugntereg. for Saturda * get .a¢ e N at 3 a 72m on Fae ~~ All Men’s $30, $28, $25, $22. and 520 FALL OVERCOATS go at 100 Hen's $15 All-Wool Double- ~ 100 Men's $10 and $12 Winter Overcoats go at 300 Pairs Men's $4 Pants go at Breasted Suits go at 97 elne 200 Pairs Hlen's $2.50 C 300 Boys’ $5 Knee-Pant Suits go ae 3.801 500 Boys’ $7.50 Ulster Overcoats go ae . ool Immense Bargains in Men's Underwear at. Soc, 780 and $1.00! 300 Pairs Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Shoes go at $1.98! i f—d 1 1000 Men's $3 Quality Stylish Stiff Hats go at............. $1.85! $30 in Gold and $20 in Silver to be given away to the lucky customers who get the right keys. given with every purchase. Store Open Until 10 O'Clock Every Saturday Night. A key VERDICT OF SUICIDE. End of the Goldsmith Suicide—Money Still Missing. This morning the inquest on Christopher Goldsmith was finished, and a verdict of sul- cide was returned. Despite the verdict the mystery as to what has become of the $420 which deceased hada few days previous to his death, has not been solved. Only two witnesses were heard this morn- ing. Mrs. Annie Clark, who formerly occu- pied the house, 1506 Pa pin street, Where Goldsmith’s body was found. testified to having left the house on Saturday at 10:30. She said she last saw Goldsmith alive on Friday night. Mrs. Clark said she gave per- mission to Tim Harrington and another man whom ske did not know, to go on top ofthe Goldsmith house to shoot pigeons with Win- chester rifles. She knew nothing of his death. Charles Dunnenberg, who was brought into the case through the testimony of Louis Handel, appeared at the Coroner’s office this morning aftera night in the holdover. He testifed that he was drunk whep he met Handel and denied that he told the latter that Goldsmith was murdered. ‘‘The names ofthe four people 1 had on the slip of paper were Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith, Fred Hunter and H. H. Mueller, the saloon- Keeper on Papin street,’’ continued Dunnoenberg. „saw Fred Hunter on Monday morn- ing on Eleventh and Clark avenue, and he told me he was going to get some money. I do not know anything about Goldsmith’s death, and I do not remember telling any such story as Handel claims I told him.“ Tim Harrington, who has had some un- pleasant notoriety in connection with the case, isa young fellow with a good record, lie has rendered every assistance he could to the police to clear up the mystery. FOR A FAKE HOP. W. P. Winne and J. A. Moore Arrested Charged With Selling Bogus Tickets. This morning the police found additional evidence against W. P. Winne and J. A. Moore, the two men who were arrested at the Union Depot last night charged with sell- ing tickets to a hop not to be given on Nov. 14, at Concordia Hall, under the auspices ot the Terminal Lodge, 472 of the Brother- hood ofSwitchmen. Aseal and aticket for a raffie of a $100 gold watch at Martin Frey’s saloon in Cincinnati, O., were found among their effects. It is supposed that the two men worked the same alleged fraudulent ticket scheme in Cincinnati. When arrested last night each man had $80 in his possession. This morning Mr. P. W. Moore, who is Sec- retary of the Switchmen’ * Lodge, called on Prosecuting Attorney Estep and asked fora warrant against the two men for fraud. The warrant was refused on the ground that the lodge is not incorporated under the laws of Missouri. Mr. Estep informed the authori- ties to hold the prisoners and get some of the ersons who purchased tickets to the fake op, from these men, to swear out the war- rant. 7 t is expected that thers will be enough cases againstthe men to use up the entire supply of blank warrants in the Prosecuting Attorney’s office. The Masquerading Girl. The girl, Lillie Murray, who was arrested yesterday afternoon while masquerading as John Murray,a boy, stated this morning that she was 16 years of age and had been dressing and passing herself off as a boy for two years, ever since her father entered the Soldiers’ Home. Shehad been working on farms, she stated, and had always been su ccessfulin concealing tr sex. The gir! has hard, callous hands, coarse features and r as clad in the cheapest of clothes. In keep- ing up the deception about her sex she hag learned to chew tobacco and smoke pipes, cigars and cigarettes. The authorities have not decided whether to send her tothe House of Refuge or the House cf Good Shepherd. Yesterday at 2 o’clock in the afternoon she called on ‘irs. Jennie Batchelor of 1517 Wash- ington avenue, asked for some old clothes and was admitted to the house to work for the clothes. Later a rather tough young man called at Mrs. Batchelor’s and insisted on seeing the posed boy. When refused admittance he came so unruly that Mrs. Batchelor had both of them arrested, The man, Harry 0 or *‘shorty’’ Rogers, as he gave his name, told the officers that his pal was a girl masquerading in boys’ clothes andthat he had met her at Alton with a man named Phil Bowen. She claimed Rod- gers was a crook, but he denied it. He was sent to the second District Police Court. — Bryan Hill School Entertainment. The musical end literary entertainment for the benefit of the Bryan Hill School library ig to be given this evening at North St. Louis Turner Hall. A most interesting programme has been arranged, and asthe object of the entertainment is most worthy a large at- tendance is expected. The programme con. tains vocal solos and choruses and instru- mental music * * — kinds, recitations, spelling club, swingin f, wrestii ng and dia“ logues, the w 1 tas * with a farce rene ot ~~ Ju Si Cosby Marlow ey com · bo has deen iz Up the enter- talnment, bas its success, WARRANT FOR MRS. BLOOD. The Ex-Building Association Secretary Charged With Fraud. A warrant was issued to-day against Mrs. K. O. Blood of buliding association fame. It was sworn out by Mrs. Catherine Drebing, whq charges Mrs. Blood with obtaining $500 from her by means of false pretenses. Mrs. Drebing alleges that Mrs. Blood represented to her that she was the secretary of a Building and Loan Association and wanted the money to invest it in the Association, representing to Mrs. Drebing that it would pay her 12 per cent interest. Mrs. Drebing further alleges that Mrs. Blood was not Secretary of the said building and loan as- sociation, at the time she represented herself to be its secretary, and that Mrs. Blood did not invest the money in the association, but placed it in bank in her own name. TWO MOTED SISTERS PART. Ind of the Alliance Between Victoria Woodhull and Tennis C. Claflin. New YORK, Oct. 27.—Since the arrival here of Mrs. John Biddulph Martin (Victoria Woodhull) last Wednesday on the steamer Elba, the fact has come out that she and her sister, Lady Cook (Tennie C. Claflin), have terminated the offensive and defensive allif ance, which for solong have made the two sisters inseparable. The explanation of this severance of relations between the two noted women is given by another sister, Mrs. O’ Halloran, who lives in New York. Mrs. O’ Halloran says that Lady Cook has abso- lutely refused to any longer espouse the doc- trines advocated by Mrs. Martin. ‘‘For years,’’ she says, ‘*‘Tennie ©. has been the brains of the so-called Woodhull movement, while Victoria has got the credit for every- thing. Thefact is, my sister, Lady Cook, has been undera sort of spell all these years and has let her elder sister rule ber. It’s over now. Tennie is tired of ha¥ing her brains used for another. She is going to let Victoria go on as she chooses, while she will ursue a quiet home and literary life. Lady 8⁰ ok never had any sympathy with Victoria's woman suffrage schemes, but lent herself to them through the influence of her sister’s stronger will.“ The falling out of the two sisters marks the close ofa remarkable joint career of matri- monial and business adventures, crowned at the end with the worshiping love of two rich and powerful husbands. The Clafin sisters were the daughters of Roxana and Buckner Claflin, a plain Ohio couple. Besides Vic- torla and Tennessee there were two other daughters—Mary, now Mrs. Paar, of St. James place, Brooklyn, and Mrs. 0 Halloran. the first two had a tem estuous life in the West. Tennessee played the role ofa for- tune-teller and traveled over the West and South with her parents, accumuJating quite a fortune. She married a man named George Collis in St. Louls and separating from him and coming East married John A. Green. After several years they, too, separated. Meanwhile Victoria had not been idle in the matrimonial field. She first married Dr. Woodhull. On his death she married Col. Blood. He died a few years later. The two sisters, early in the ’70s, began to lecture on wom. an’s rights. i Bo ery brokerage offices in New York and an a publication called Woodhull and Claftin's s Weekly, devoted to the exposition of their views on ‘tree love. About fourteen years ago they went to England. In 1885 Tennie was married to Sir Francis Cook. Several years later her sister made an equally lucky catch in Mr. John Biddulph Martin, a London banker, Sir Francis Cook is one of the wealthiest men in England. For more than two decades the Claflin sisters have been tnsepafabie in lectures in America, in reform work in Europe and in their jour- neys about the world. THE LATEST STORY. Gen. Manigat’s Agents Scuttied the Hay - tien Gunboat Alexandre Petion. New Tonk, Oct. 27.—Recent dispatches from Hayti throw a new light on the sinking of the gunboat Alexandre Petion, which was said to have gone downina hurricane near Cape Tiburon about a month ago. It appears now that when the war-ship sank the sea was perfectly calm and that instead of being overcome by the storm the vessel was sent to the bottom by pes agents of Gen. Manigat, — leader of t revolutionary party which ears has been op a for the overthrow of President Hippo yte; BOUGHT EL CID, New Yorx«, Oct. 27.—It is reported that the same firm which has been purchasing arms to be shipped to Brazil, has purchased the vessel El Cid, the queen of the Morgan fleet, whose recent ge from New Orleans to New York caused mach a The price paid is said to be over or $500,000 THE MACHIAS. New Tonk, Oct. 27.—The new gunboat Machias has arrived here from her trial trip. There is considerabie Goubdt as to her sta- bility, and the report of the Government In- spection Board at Washington will be looked for anxiously. j Your druggist sells Red Cross Cough Drops. Be sure you get the genuine. | EAST ST. LOUIS, The Queen City Literary Club Disbands— East Side News. The Queen City Literary Club, after an existence of more than two years, has dis- banded. This society was composed of young ladies and gentlemen of the city’s best fami- lies, and was a useful organization while it existed. Mrs. Mary Clemens of St. Louls came here to-day in search of her son, Charles Rutledge, who left home recéntly to become a jockey at the local race track. She applied for information to the police and was told that the boy had been arrested here on sus - — last Sunday, but released the same ay Arrangements are being made for the attendance ~ +) agi of — — of the East Side Cyclers at Ww ention, which will be held at De vate Mo., Sunday John Raleigh of this city, who was injured re- cently while at work at the Swift packing plant at the National Stock Yards, has obtained a judgment against Swift & Co. for $1, 500 lam ges Special services will be held at the German Fvan- gelical Church the 31st inst. in celebration of the anniversary of I.uther’s reformation Rathbone Vivision, No. 17, b. of P., will give its — ball the latter part of Wovember. or M. Mu. Stephens aad Auditer J. W. Kirk left 7 is morning for Uhicago. Belleville. A report reached here last night to the effect that John Falcetti, a former resident of Belleville, who now lives at Glen Carbon, had been shot and seriously wounded by his wife. Faicetti lived in the West End before he moved to Glen Carbon, which was about one year ago, and was Alderman of the Third Ward at the time of his removal. Particulars of the shooting Yves oe kuown here, but it is supposed to be acci- enta Hecker Post, No. 443, has appointed a committee to act with @tommittee of the Uniou Veteran Legion in arranging forthe erection of a monument tothe deceased soldiers of this county. Charles Mooman of What Cheer, lo., who sus- tained a dislocation of the hip in an ‘accident on the Cairo Short Line three weeks ago and remained here until he recovered, de 1 — last night for his home. A small fire oceurred yesterday in the wagon shop of Joseph Schwartz on East Main street. In ex- tinguishing the blase Mr, Schwartz had his hands severely burned. Otto A. Hucke, a prominent young business man of Main street, wil be married gpext Monday to Miss a Sees Rubach, daughter of r. Ferdinand Ru- ! Rev. Johannes Rockstroh, reétor of St. George's Episcopalian Church, bas ‘returned from Chieago after spending a week at the Fair. Marrlage licenses were issued yesterday to John Becker and Maggie Acker of Belleville; Valentine Bruegel and Louisa Glassen of Mascoutah. The Directors of the Pubiic Library have ar- ranged fora lecture tobe delivered by 1 D. Me- Cormack, a prominent nentuckian, Nov. Theodore Wiegreffe and Miss Ianatla Bartley were married yesterday at St. Mary's parsonage. Belleville’s Germania Band. SPRINGFIELD, II., Oct. 27,—The Secretary of State to-day licensed the ineorporation of the Germania Band of Illinois at Belleville, without capital stock. Ineorporators— Hans Schwarz, John C. Hoffman and Melchier Atzinger. PAINT AND DrvuG CLUB Officers elected at last night's first meetia §e4s00 of the Paint, Oil and Drug Club, hel Mereantile Club, are: ae D. Vice-President, H. V. K Stearns: Treasurer Bry Committee, Norris B. Gregg, Park mmar Phelan, Robert A. Parker and Js. A. cet he. W. ier Evans and J. A. Keardon were elected national delegates and M. W. Mellon and John 8. Klein alternates. Thirty firms were represented. — O — DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER P 25 MortHers’ ELEcrroxn,——The for the at the Daugherty; tary, od 0 epbam xecu i? g.. My wife suffered with her other children together with her last, says a customer. HENDERSON DALE, D tle “Wook = Wo Mothers” mal FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS. DO YOU 10 That we make a first class shirt to onler of Wamsutta musiff and good linen boson, for $1.50? Cash the business PARRISH-BECHT 1 6. CD, 010 riw BRE - 14 EXTRA QUALITY FLOUR. 88.601 88.60 88.60 88.60 83.60! We have adopted our own private brand of Family Flour and desire to give same a prompt introduction to the public. dred barrels at $3.56 per barrel. In order to accomplish this we will sell three hun- The Plour is of the highest grade obtainable and made from old winter wheat of the choicest quality, and we warrant every barrel to give entire satisfaction to its pur- chasers or refund its cost. Not over two barrels will be sold to one party. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, Phone 492. 208, 210 and 212 N. Broadway ee The Only Difference |- Between one of our FINE MER. CHANT TAILOR-MADE MISFIT SUITS and one made to order by a first-class merchant tailor is that the latter runs his tape measure over you and charges from $15 to $25 for so doing. In all other re- spects the two SUITS are identi- cal; the same materials, the same linings and the same workman- ship. A bewildering assortment of Winter Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats awaits your selection. Foreign and American fabrics, light, dark and medium colors, at prices beyond comparison. It is no longer necessary to have one made to order. sa@s-Alterations to insure a Fit Free of Charge. — | Union 3 Trust J —— * “a * 1 “HNO 1 Justus von Liebig in dlue“ ihk across the label, thus: It is almost unnecessary to add that this refers to the world-known ~ Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. For 5 t Tea. ro For im and ae cookery. nr 4 rn" 5... 1 , " * AMUSEMENTS. , EXTRA. EX-PRIEST SLATTERY Another Change. Another Hall. this Friday night to Central Turner Hall, Tenth Street, bet. Market and Walnut, 2 blocks south of Hagan Building. For Men Only To-Night. A GRAND FISH FRY At John Stieh's Long Lake resort, Stalling Station, on the Jacksonville Southeastern Railroad Sunday, Oct. 29. Plenty of geod fishing. — SEALED PROPOSALS. 2. G. A. No. 656—Proposais for Army 6up- plies—Office of Purchasingand Depot Commis sary of Subsistence, United States Army, old Cus- tom-house, &t. Louls, Mo., Oct. 23, 1893. —Seaied propesais in triplicate, subdjeet tothe usual condi- tions, will be received at * 3 “I until 11 o'clock a. m. on P * * 1893, at which time and place they will be 4... edin the presence of bidders, for the — = and delivery of —— ence stores, consisting ot provisions, flour. soa smokiag tobacco, greceries. ete. Blank — and specifications showing lu de tall the articles and quantities required and giving full information as to conditions of 3 will Ii oa Abbe tion to this office. Captain and C. 8., U. . Come NC. Army. Merchants’ Exchange Improvements. Sr. Lovis. Oct. 25. 1893.— The undersigned in- — bids for the proposed improvements en the couerty known as the Chamber of Commerce ding. Plaus and .Fr ean she office of Messrs. T An Columbia Building, 8th and she right to reject a — all "bids. Nonne ON Rogen F. AMMAN, ETT, Real Estate Committees. AMUSEMENTS. Every Night This Week. ue 5 MR. HENRY E. DIXEY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 7 = 73 Bs Sunday night—Last performance of Adonig Commencing Monday, Oct. = 3 ROSE AND CHARLES — + -|COGHLAI Mondar Wednesday, Frida , Saturday, Satu ay Matinee, Thora, LADY B RT ER —— on Sale. AH aa i CRAND OPERA-H ui 1 FELIX MORRIS, Presenting r- mr. F n eee — HE og u., Saturday . atinee Next Week—Hoyt’s “A Texas 8 bs 8 igh * & - THE HAGAN— To- 5 pas, BESSI Ove = PLAYMATES! SATURDAY ae a Next Sunday—Stetson’s Crust of Society- FP O P B's-—TO-N GH a ae, THE PRODISAL FATHER = a aturday — AN D— CLINE. 300 Next Sunday—The Voodoo, with Thes. — * HAWLIN-S- o- Nignt Matinee Saturday, SADI£ HASSON, in Her Great Success, A Kentucky Gin. Next . L. Salltvan. No increase in pric STANDARD—To-Night_ at Bo 7 PAT ROONEY COMEDY CO 3| ,LORD ROONEY.' 1 Next week —C. W. Williame’ PHYSICAL _CUL UR: and MAGGIE * * 4 floor, location near answers to 506 Olive st. Newspaper Publishers") We offer for sale’ the Hoe Perfecting Press Now on exhibition at the Hxposi- tion, on which the Exposition Echoes 2 printed daily. It nnn aon Eight-Page Papers or 24,000 Four-Page Papers per Hour. It will be sold, to be delivered at the close of the Exposition. For terms or information inquire at the PRESS in the Exposition or at the office of the Post-Dispatch. D. W. WOODS, Business MUSIC HA Nov. 2, 3, 4 and Saturday ince. THE GERMAN MILITARY FROM THE WORLD'S FAIR. 2 In and 2 Olive st. de bd cats WONDE dener Sixth ana 8 av. DAILY ONE DIME. FAST ST LOUIS 11 FIVE RACES DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED), Local Races Commence at 1 se +e :
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W 8G “. * 25 * 4 1 2 ‘ Na * 1 : e ; i = Fx 8 „ + a ae / 4 hi ¢ at Hin = * ‘i K a 7 7 . E> a. 5 — 5 n W e ) be 5 5 — yet , 3 >, 25 A * . > ee ‘ 3 * ., ego (Seen vs . 8 4 ‘The Dedtor’s Last - 27.—The evening papers this r+ ody hn tnd ffom Siberia of the loss of the ship Arctic-Explorer Nansep and bis eg a ' fompanionson board. The Pall Mail Gazette 5 bdoetween the Northwest of 81 gays that .@ Norwegian returning from Northern a brings’ news to theeffect ha since leaving Jugorschar Strait, other - ‘wise known as Pet Strait, a narrow passage | ria andthe Aland of Valgata, the Fram was sighted by of Samoyedes, native inhabitants shores of the Arctic Ocean, from the hot the Pet shores to the Gulf of Ka- kee. The Fram is said to have been outside the Kara River ani was q heavily and awkwardly in the Ice. g to the Norweigian’s story, it A the buffeting from the ice as well 75 — ne have been possible for the Fram to as the pinching she was suretoreceive. He Also states that Nansen’s temperament has greatly changed and that he seemed vacil- 3 lating, restless and melancholy. The Gazette concludes that had the Fram battled successfully with the ice, or Nansen and hig followers escaped to the coast, news of thigevent would have been received ere this. It was on June 21 of the present year that Dr. Nansen’sstanch ship Fram steamed out the Varanger Fiord and passed from the t of 89 and of Europe. Depending c upon sail power,the explorer reached Yugorakt stratt, the gateway ofthe Kara on Aug. 2. From this point Nansen sent home the last message that has been received from the voyagers. - All were then well, and everything in ex- cellent condition; and the sea before them set free from ice, Their intention Sto keep near the Siberian Coast until they reached the mouth of the Olenek River, near the Lena Delta. There, if convenient, they might stop to take on fresh supplies; t not, they would steer boldly away om shore, toward the northeast. This course would bring them to the New Siberian Islands, where again they? might stop for some ofthe supplies which have been stored em on Koteinol, the most western of up; but it is not probable,’’ wrote . Nansen, that we shall want them.’ | expected to pass Kotelnol in the early of September. After that, all was spec- ulation. Nansen was proceeding onthe theory that “a Gafrent is constantly running across the 1 region somewhere north of Franz Josef 5 from the sea north of the Siberian t and Behring Strait and intothe sea be- een Spitzbergen and Greenland. This ing granted, the natural way to reach the port pole isto enter the current where it ns northward and come out with it where it emerges from the arctic circle. This idea could be carried out, Nansen believed, either encamping on an ice fioe, li- ing there and ‘‘floating across, or by being provided witha ship strong enough to withstand the pressure of the ſce. It is the latter plan that Nansen followed. He firmly believed thatthe current would carry him to or toward the pole, and at any rate far 2 the vast unknown realm lying north of Wrangel Island and Point Barrow, the quarter of the Arctic zone in which least progress poleward has been made. Should the voyagers be fortunate enough u “te float cut-inta ar open sea his indestructi- * 7 as 3 N r 5 Die ship would again use steam and san. Gon. A. W. Greeley of the Arctic expedition ina recent article, pronounces Dr. m’s theories absurd and his expedition an ‘‘illogical scheme of self-destruction.’’ Gen. Greeley quotes Dall’s paper on the **Hydrology of Behring sea“ to show that re is no constant current running north- through Behring Strait,or at allevents, only a very superficial one, while underneath current is running soutbward. This is as- fling a bottom fact of the doctor’s theory. Sete aed claims that no shipcan be construct- Of sufficient strength to withstand the rushing bloss of theice and float safely. The irring masses of ice found in the Aretie ould inevitably crush it. The journey of months near the pole, f not made im- — by the existence of land there, would be horrible by reason of unbroken night, extreme cold, frost-bite, scurvy and other diseases. So mad did the whole thing m to Gen. Greely that it seemed almost incredible that Nansen’s expedition should Ve received the indorsement of any scien- cific man. „ + Qower Rates Westward, Via the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route, from st. Louis to the fol- lowing poipts: Kansas Oity. $3.50; Leaven- Worth, $4.25; Atebison and St. Joseph, $4.65; Omaha, $8.50; Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs, $10.65; Ogden, Salt Lake City, $28.59; gecond class, $21.50; Portland, Spokane, ef Helena, Butte or Garrison, $28.50; second nes, $21.50. Weave also selling round trip tickets from St. Louis to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose or Portland dosis, good for return until April 80, 1894, Turning. For tickets, ‘ee watebing with choice of different routes going and re- leeping car berths and other information, apply at City Ticket Office of Union Depot. gs 4 en Unidentified Body. Wewrortr, Ark., Oct. . — The body ofa strange man was found yesterday on Brushy Inke dy three young men who were hunting thers. The body was too far decom posed to rey of description. It is supposed the man Killed and robbed while trapping on the For Indigestion Use Horsford's Acii Phosphate. your dinner distresses you, try it. It aids Gigestion. a An Untamable Lien. New YORK, Oct. 7.— Wallace, the un- tamable lion of the English circus, who kitied three tamers, was last night the mas- ter of all he surveyed in Grammercy Park, he havingescaped from his cage in a barn on t Eighteenth street. He tore a valuable se to pieces, after which he frightened the ne@ighbors in the vicinity by his dear- ening bowls. A large crowd gathered around the » Where they remained all night the untamed monster devour the „ Wallace is 20 years old ana valued at SICK HEADACHE} ro] Cunco sy ie Tucse Hure Pris. tos. Are free from all crude and irritating ie is arene! 4 Vegetable. Sugar Coated. | A WoRwEeram’ 5 et vos Noes Near the Mouth of the 5 n . Se a ee Co et 8 ym: : pit Ro 8. 2 * e ws } nor 8. that news has been re- : 4 splendid marble shaft of the Hobbs a a iy ? 2 . 5 * 11 0 2 1 ge sy . — damage of $2,500 had been done. horses were mated be to e them. ad ca the aeCKTON,.I., Oct..27.-Some unknown have during the past few weeks dese- crated nearly ali the cemeteries in Bureau, Henry and Knox counties. Granite monu- ments have been overturned, urns and tomb- stones broken, and the graves themselves defiled. The outrages are evidently motive- legs, and are supposed to be the work of some maniac. Oneida, Kewanee, Yorkville, Buda and Galoa are the principal towns so far visited. Rewards have been offered for the capture of the etrator, but so far there is no clews At Kewanee fifty crosses were taken out of the Catholic cemetery and scat- tered over graves in the old Protestant ceme- tery, sixteen fags placed over the graves of old soldiers were burned at the foot of a monument and over fifty headstones and monuments were overturned. At Yorkville and Buda the same thing was repeated. At Oneida sixteen large marble and gran- ite monuments were demolished. The monu- ment was pusbed over and broken. The Jalbot monument was smashed into a hun- dred pieces. Almost every stone in the cemetery was upset and broken. At Galena the fiend secured entrance into the works of Fred M. Viox, a — dealer in monuments and stones, and worked irrepar- able damage by cutting, chipping and break - ing the many specimens of workmanship on view there. ROBBING A GRAVE. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 27.— Mrs. Lizzie Lee and Peter Adams have been arrested, charged with grave robbing. They were discovered by the graveyard sexton robbing the grave of Mrs. Pickett. They have been held in the sum of $500 each. IS JUST THE THING. A Useful Offer Made to Readers of the Post-Dispatch. During the past few days the attention of hundreds of people has been attracted bya number of beautifully bound volumes on view in the window of the Post-DISPATCH office on Olive street. ConspicuOus amongst these is a work, valuable and upique, which is now Offered to subscribers at the actual cost price of publication. The book in ques- tionisths ‘‘White House Cook BOOk, by Mrs. F. L. Gillette and Hugo Ziemann, at one time caterer for that Prince Napoleon who was killed while fighting Zulus in Africa, and also steward of the White House during Cleveland’s previous administration. * 9 pests n 2 8 . ™ * ee . — IIL ued The book has hitherto been sold by sub- scription, and at never less than $2.50 per copy. It is now offered tothe public at 51. 75 per copy, which price includes one month’s subscription to the Post-Dispatcu. For the benefit of old subscribers in the city the volume may be purchased at this office or by application through the carrier for $1.10. The book will be sent to out of town sub- scribers, prepaid, for $1.25. The work ts bound in white enamel water- proof covers stamped with silver designs. It is indestructible and if soiled by grease can be washed off and made to appear as AA ALM 4 * Shy 4 r Y N 1 > * N 4 4, pp — 7 A * * 1 8 . . ‘ N N * ; \ Tia N N J sy N — * 15 ‘ ; 9 * ° N Se e * A 8 . * N . * 8 ; n N iif N N e cs “ Sass : 85 « > \ W Y 8 8 5 S 0 D N N N * 8 N r * W . W * » N N . N . * * ; * j 2 . 8 N i } i ef i! bright and new. Though edited by the ex- chefofthe White House the book has been compiled to meet the practical every-day re- quirements of a family, its great virtue being its economical features. Both English and German editions can be obtained. Every housewife needs one and such another opportunity to secure the work at the price quoted above will never present itself. Some idea of the general apprecia- tion in which the book is held may be judged from the fact that it was placed on exhibt- * the Woman's Building at the Worid's Sold Fraudulent Tickets. Wiliiam F. Winnie and J. A. Moore were arrested at the Union Depot last night charged with fraud. Itis alleged that they have been selling tickets for a ‘‘fake’’ hop that was to come off on Nov. 18 at Concordia Hall, under the auspices of the Terminal Lod e, No. 472, ofthe Brotherhood of Rall. road Trainmen. When arrested each man had $30 and a number of the alleged fraudu- lent 1 A great many persons and lead urms are said to have been duped. Faust Beer Wins. First prize awarded at World's Fair. Faust &Sons Co., Fulton Market, agents for the city. Emma Joerger Home. According to news received here yesterday Miss Emma Joerger, who was reported miss- ing in St. Louts, had arrived ather home at Springfield, Ili, She had been stopping with relatives in Illinols, she claimed. The, po- lice have not been notified of her return. The young woman’s mother telegraphed the brother here to drop the search as every- thing was all right. Miss Joerger claimed she did not know her absence had caused ner familly any uneasiness. Labcr Notes. A meeting of the District Council of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators was held at its hall, 417 South Fourth street, last night. The strike of the beer drivers was indorsed. Two painters’ boycotts were or- The ‘Saddlers and Harnessmaters’ Union No, 28, initiated twelve new members las night and indorsed the beer drivers’ ke, 85 — tee Longe np of * Cabinetmakers ec was > Hall last alent. y at Central Turner Tuk Globe shoe and Olothing Co. closes every evening at 6:80, reer at 10:80, 5 11 4 * 0 i: * 3 0 * ont . * = * z N Wen ee 5 J „ * „ Pugilistic Pointer Athletic Club Notes—Track and Stable Gossip ~—Sporting News. * New Tonk, Oct. N. — harley Mitchell’ was in earnest conversation with ‘‘Phil’’ Dwyer inthe Hoffmap House last night when in- formed that Champion ‘'Jim’’ Corbett had accepted the offer of $20,000 from the Olym- pic Club of New Orleans. He took the mat- ter very coolly and said after a moment’s re- fiection: ‘‘I will not put anything in the way ofa fight between Corbett and myself. Any- thing fair wi suit me. The Olympic Club’s offer I consider is a fairone and you can say forme thatIaccept it under these condi- tions: First, thatthe Olympic Club offictals send me expenses toNew Orleans; second, that they will guarantee me protection be- foreand after the fight;third, if they are unable to pull off the fight that they will pay my training expenses. If they will comply with these conditions I will go to New Orleans within five days and agree to mest Corbett in thelr arena on the same date lagreed tofight him before the Coney Island Athletic Club. The New Or- leans people will have to act quickly, for 1 am sick and tired ofthe whole affair and am anxious to have it settled definitely as soon as possible. Now let them speak and we will do the rest.’’ . * * Charley Mitchell and Judge Newton re- cently met and indulged in a lengthy chat in connection with the much-talked-of cham- pionship fight. Just before the articles were signed by Mitchell to fight at Coney Island, the ex-matchmaker for that club promised him $1,000 for training expenses. The amount will be paid to Mitchell, so Newton says, by the club. In case it is not handed over Newton will draw his own check for the amount. This suited Mitchell, and the pair parted on excellent terms. But it would seem that Corbett, who wasn’t promised any- thing, might be left in the lurch, although he is entitled under the contract to $5,000. * * * Harry Sharpe, Johnny Daly and Dan Cus- ack are gtill in charge of the Madison County (In.) authorities over at Edwards- ville. Thetrio went overto that point last week, accompanied dy Charlie Daly, to ar- range for an early trial of the charges brought against them in connection with the Sharpe - Crosby fight which took place near Nameoki, III., the early part of last winter. Sharpe was one of the principals andthe Daly boys and Cusack were his back- ers and seconds. When they arrived in Ed- wardsville their bondsmen surrendered them, and Charlie Daly was the only one of the quartette able to securea new bond. Tom Allen and Fred Watkins are going over 2 to secure the release of Sharpe and aly. Sharpe is matched to meet Frank Crosby again before the Amourdale Athletic Club of Kansas City, Kan. ,the 2ist of next month for $500 a side anda purse of $800. He was pre- paring for this affair when locked up, and it is absolutely necessary that he should be re- leased, so he can continue training. Crosby is getting in shape at Springfield, Mo., the home of his backer, Ed Burke. These two lightweights fought the best battle, when they last met, ever seeninthis vicinity. Sharpe was successful, Dut he and his back- ers and seconds have had a world of trouble with the authorities ever since, while Crosby was not even arrested. — — a GOSSIP FOR TURFITES, Judge Carter Bets 8200 on Yo Tambisn at 7 to 5— Kansas City Race Meeting. John J. Carter, the presiding Judge at the course across the river, who is one of the best posted turf authorities inthe West, 1s firmly convinced that Chris Smith’s great mare, Yo Tambien, will win the great match race with Lamplighter and Clifford at Haw- thorne to-morrow. Judge Carter is so sure that Marion’s daughter will pass the wire first that he sent $200 commission to Chicago, which was placed on her at 7 to 5 in Joe Ul- man’s book. The latter is laying the same price against Ciifford, and ö to z that Wal- baum’s colt does not win. Marcus Cart- wright, the well known bookmaker, bet him $500 against 5700 on Yo Tambien, while J. W. Levy, who owns Bolivar Buck- ner, Clara Bauer and good ones, wagered $1,000 against $3,000 in his book that Lamplighter wins. This bet caused Joe to cut Walbaum’s colt down to5to2. J.B. Collins, the Eastern book- maker,whoowns thatcrack sprinter Sirocco, bet $200 against $320 on Olifford, which was at the rate of 8 to 5. a 5 W. H. Cheppu is now making Frank Shaw’s book at Kansas City. Shaw himself is still upin 8t. Paul. The Kansas City meeting is Grawing well and every one at the track almost bets, but the play is not large. Five big local pool-rooms do business on the races and Shaw controls two of them. Clem Crev- elingof this cityis the presiding judge at the meeting, and P. H. Butier, who, it will be remembered, raced a string at the course across the river last summer, is the starter. Three books and one field stand ha nale the money. „ 0 5 The property of the Madison U ty Fair and Racing Association, including the pretty little five eighths ofa mile track at the otherend ofthe Merchants’ Bridge, will be sold to the highest bidder, on a mechanic’s lien, Nov. 4. The track is in very bad shape and it is estimated that fully $20,000 will be 1 to put it in shape for racing again. The judges’ stand has been wrecked completely and the timers’ stand and most of the fences have been all but torn down and carried off by the surround- ing residents. The grand stand is in bad shape and the betting ring has been convert- edintoa stable. The track cost over $40,000 and the only meeting run over it lasted four days. 3 The consistent Billy Benne tt at 6 to 5 won another purse for the Woodbine Stable at the course across the river yesterday. The other winners were Ethel Fortune atevens, Miami at 2 to 1, Jim Head at 2 to 1, Bugle at 7 to 10 and Bevis at 6 to 5. 5 ä * Dave Pulsifer, who campatgned the great Tenny several years ago, won nearly $20,000 by the victory of Drum Majorat Linden yes- terday. Jockey F. Bell, who rode for Charlie McCafferty at Hawthorne last winter, was killed while riding Catlin In the third race at Kansas City yesterday. Catlin stumbled and his unfortunate rider was trampled upon by the rest of the fleld. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Kansas City—Brniser,- Mountain Belle, Dr. Wilcox, Topstone, Heck and Leoeol At n Melanie, us. den—D Maj Beansey. Nahm er, Marguerite. Critcrion, pent. At Gleucesser—Chedéar Rancocas, Ontario ana Ill 8 At Hawthorne—Tenny, Jr., Mackahi, Oconnell, Hy Dy and Spendoline. THE PASTIME’S POSITION. Under the Club’s Auspices. President Rufus J. Delano has announced that the annual boxing and wrestling tour- nament of the Pastime Athletic Club will occur eitherthe latter part of next month, or u the early part of December. The tour - Sament will take place, as usual, at the Club-house and the report that the club di- rectors were conse evan holding it at om is incor Th his one « | th 1280 ut * under the auspices of the The Heavewsights Will Not Sign vntu a Die Guarantee Is Put Up, However— | Luttbeg Can Wrestie Mooney Anywhere was given by the ‘Pastime Athletic Clubat their last smoker. The sport commenced with a five-minute wrestling bout between Messrs. Luttbeg and’ Smith. This was followed dy some fancy clab swinging by Al Newton, Messrs. Willey and Patchin then did some very artistic work in the acrobatic line, after which Messrs. Morris of the. Mound City Athle i Club and Stelzner of the Business Men's Gymnasium sparred three rounds of three minutes each. The evening’s entertainment wound up with a five-minute wrestling bout between Messrs. Lutt beg and Cornwall, after which a lunch was served to all guests. It is intended to have an entertainment of this kind once every month duringthe winter season. The Pastime bicycle division is now the largest in the State, having a member- ship of nearly 100. * 5 * Within afew weeks the Racing Board of the League of American Wheeimen will meet to make recommendations for racing rules for next year. The cing Board never was and is not nowa unit in opinion as to the best penne of dealing with the racing men whorepresent certain bicycle manufacturers, but a comparison of preferences at the com- ing meeting will, without doubt, resultin a decision, as faras the Racing Board is con- cerned, asto whether the racing man may have his expenses paid by the dealer and whether the League will protect two classes, embracing the expense-paid rider and the strictly pure sportsman. The favorite be- net among wheelthen is that more cash was paid by makers and dealers toriders this ear, in violation of League rules and even o the extent of swearing to fuke statements, than ever before. Sporting Notes. Jimmy Ryan, the ball player, who was injured in a Lake Shore wreck near Toledo last August, is still an inmate of a hospital and may have to remain there all winter. Itis expected that Ryan will be able to resume his place om the team next season, The recent challenge issued by McClelland, the champion runner, tor a twenty- 4 race, has found an acceptance in England. Chappy Warbur- ton, the crack English runner, offers to come to Americaand run against McClelland. Warburton will alse back an unknown to ride any cyclist in this country any distance from ten to 1, miles. As a result of the many malicious attacks upon A. G. Spalding that gentieman has resigned all connec- tion with the Amateur Athietic Union. The roast- ing has been going om for some time, the point bo- ing raised that Mr. Spalding, being a professional athlete, has no right or privilege to mix with bona fide amateurs in their legislative sessions. The Washington and 8t. Louis University and Manual Training School foot ball teams are now racticing reguiariv at Compten Avenue fark. TheSt, ouis University boys have the parkto themselves in the afternoon,andthe Washington University and Manual Training School teams hold ferth in the morning. The Manual Training School aggre- gation is stronger this year than ever. The Modoc and Western Rowing Club barge crews are now training ontne river every evening. President Schauband Trainer John Teemer ofthe Western Clubare waiting patientiy to hear from the Modoc people as to when they will de ready to race for the local barge championship. The results of the pool tournament games played Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even- ings of this week were as follows: Monday evening— Fife vs. Pickett, Fife 100, Piekett 80; Adams vs. Stephens, Adams 100, Stephens 66. Tuesday even- ing—Deprez vs. Russell, Deprez 100, Russell 82; Aloe vs. Robinson. Aloe 100, Robinson 95. Wednes- day evening—Thummel vs. Bixby, Thummel 100, Bixbz 921 Harris vs. Robinson, Harris 100, Robin- son 73; Thursday evening—Highieyman vs. WWl- lams, Hirhleyman 100, Williams 85; Russell W. Adams, Russell 100, Adams 79. A CLEAN SWEEP. The New Home Sewing Machine Com- pany Gets th» World’s Fair Medal. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, re- ceived the highest award at the World’s Fair, both on machine and work. All polnts claimed were practically granted. The New Home has again proven its undoubted su- periority, as in past expositions.—Chicago Herald. AN ORDAINED MINISTER, Ballington Booth Shows He Is Author- ized to Perform Merriages. . NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Health Depart- ment has questioned the right and authority of Gen. Ballington Booth, commagder of the Salvation Army, to perform marriege cere- monies. The matter came up through the marriage of Adjt. Robert Bell and Maj, Re- becca Elizabeth Chatterton by Commander Booth, Oct. 16, last. Commander Booth said: ‘‘lamaregularly ordainea minister of the gospel, at the head of the Salvation Army in America, a religious body recognized throughout the Uftited States and the World. I have been ordained by my father, Gen. WIIIl- iam Booth of Engiand, formerly a Methodist preacher, and alsu regularly ordained,'’ ECONOMY COAL Has no equnl. Try a load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. Armed Non-Union Miners En Route. MoBERLY, Mo., Het. 27.—On Saturday aut. ternoon two ear leads of negro miners will arrive from the South to take the place of the striking miners at, Huntsville. The negroes are armed with Winchesters, but the Sheriff of the county says he will disarm them before they reach the camp, assuring them the county will give them ample protection. Raboteau Sells All The medicines advertised in this paper at 20 per cent discpunt, 714 North Broadway. His Left Arm Lacerated. James Dugan of Second and Brooklyn streets, anemploye at Fruin’s camp, was at the Dispensary thif morning with a badly lacerated left arm which he claimed was caught in one of the stone crushers, * Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrupis an un- excelled medicine for Children Walle Teething. 256. HiT BY aN Unknown.——Robert Rooney of 9 South Fifteenth street was rendered unconscious by a blow on the head while he was passing Seventh and Locust streets last night He was patched up at she City Dispensary. He did not see any one strike In. — — — — 5 11 mpurities, ous malad SCROF RHEUMATI * * * 2 - — “a5 A ‘ i 6 2 ‘ = ~ * 1 * * * ~ * 2 * vr. Ladies’ Invisible and flexibility, They combine style, beau ANIC jigs \ with comfort and durability. $4.00, worth $5.00. Our line o Men's Cork Sole Shoes Can not be equaled. We show all the popu- lar styles—such as Piccadillys, Bluchers, Harvard, Yale, in Pat. Calf, Calf or Enamel, Prices from 83 to $7.60. We save you from $1 to $2 a pair. Come and see them. MER, Next to Barr's. Our Competent Bootblacks Will Oil or Polish Your Shoes for 2c. Why Stint and Strain to PAY GASH FOR YOUR CLOTHING, CLOAKS an. WRAPS ... When we sell you at the same price on Eds Weekly or Monty Payments? Lou certainly are the gainer, for you have the use of the clothes while paying for them. ND MEN’S | YOUTH’S BOYS’ OVERCOATS! ‘CLOAKS, Ladles“ wears, JACKETS Terms to Suit You. No Interest—No Security. Te Nrankln, 1200-1202 Franklin Ay. Open Evenings till 9. OLIVE ST., Gi Up Stairs. MEN'S and BOYS’ fs CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and te Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, OW INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. T -third of the amount purehased S pata downy the berange 18 smell weekiy or mon . — strict! L ential. Open dail ieee an J 5 m. Saturdays until BASE BURNERS. s. * cons coal stove on the market. They looked after. Have sold over 8, is, and we refer to every one in use. They ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will 4 — coal stoves after the stove. te RINGEN STOVE 2142 6 N 5 8 5 * > " 2 5 , * 3 ae 1 2 N OT, WANT NOT, 0 «h . 4 nao 4 fe os, Be F » 4 : Like cut, trimmed with Velvet Tips 613-615 Olive St. “RADIANT HOME” oS 2 7 5 5 5 me ms 8 4 A as K a 53 4 ar ar 8 + Bothy: ere hn 55 n e ty i wet 8 Ar vat Ann va 8s a. 7 * r ‘ r % 1.
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2 ‘eae re} tan ee N eee Ey r * ** pe pnts ms a 2 2 * i : 5 14 5 ‘i * 1 5 3 5 2 2 i * 1 * . 45 — 1 % = 2 . 7 ‘ ne ¥ 8 rity east Be 281 . 89 oe} cette nd 2 — 1 —— red bie rl Be - ; % ‘ ae 6 - oF 7 4 q 4 2 . j 7 N . 7 . j 2 . 3 * 7 . 4 é * 4 1 * 8 | Washington hy. zw? 2° 4 ALBERT A. AAL. Manager. © 3 ws 3 es ¥ 4. 80 $e * E. ar. Broadway ant 1 gee n ons, e wen ‘1 8 Bae ae K . — — — ms tan ta To- o~Day's (2 AN * And One Post-Dispateh Coupon, 1. yeti Ay POST-DISPATCH 4 tee . 2 142 Worth Street, B ew per covers; 100 titles. 8 Decsratiens, e ä as Elsewhere tn. ¥rance—Chancellor Ca- privi’s Dinnere~Bismarck’s Condition | ; aon | —Afisirsin South Africa--Row in the 4 i a 2 Socialists’ Congress at Colegné—The | 5 bn Himalaya’s Fast Time. . TOULON, Oct. 2. President Carnot arrived here early. this morning in order to de present atthe lauching of the armed dar- bette ship Jaureguiberry, of 11,818 tons dis- placement, and to return the visit of the ren oom NN ne The on Ene nad united andthe patient? use of it The physicians then wiftnessed ano tion in external . whose ap lies tion to rallway surgery was not explained. IDENTIFIED MATT KELLY. George Smith Declares He Was One of the Men Who Bobbed Him. 4— wound and d some of Ballway Surgeons was ing at 9 o’clock in the 0 Post-Graduate: ‘Hospital, where the mem- pers had gattiered to witness the clinic co de held there. Promptly on time many of the «surgeons Were sedted in the amphi- . The second day’s meeting of the south- western IMPORTANT NOTICE— Always ra pre . ch 222 a * * sent to st. Louis omes will also be ee adore xp ) a time to wait for a book after ordering. It book 13 not received after * complain to St. Louis office. 98 oe $1.00 may be sent in — * sent by PF. O. or Express Money theater and the first subject was brought be- fore them. During the first hour others kept dropping in till the room was filled with visitors and many of the most prominent surgeons of the city. All who came stayed to the end ofthe clinic which, judging from the craning ot necks to see every detail of the operations and the marked attention of the audience to the lecture of the operating sur- géon, was of more than ordinary interest to the surgeons. Dr. H. Tuholeky, Professor of Surgery in the Missouri Medicaland tbe Post-Graduate Colleges, had Charge of the clinic, and was assisted by Drs. Doyt, Perkins, Dixon, Grant and Kennan. The first case was of a man affected with diffuse iipomata, or fatty protuberances over almost all parts of the man's body. Dr. Tuholsky gaye first a history of the case aud then set h his reasons of operating. He stated Matt Kelly, a well-known crook and ex- convict, was arrested at 1:30 o’clock this morning at 22 Center street on suspicion of being one of two men who robbed George Smith of 2151 Geyer avenue of a $75 gold watch by means ofa clever ruse. An advertisement appeared in one of the daily papers for a cashier at $7 a month, a deposit of $400 being required as security. The applicant was to call between 7 and 8 o’clock last night at 1419 Pine street. Smith called, and the door was opened by a Man who invited him to enter. As soon as he got inside he was set upon by two men who robbea him of his watch. smith's cries for help attracted the attention of a man named Gaffney and the robber ran out the back door and escaped. Investigation proved the housetobe vacant. Rent“ signs had been torn off, were bung in the windows shades, and alighted candle was found in each of the front rooms. Smith gave descriptions ofthe men to the police. ~ Russians to Paris, President Carnot was cor- dially greeted by large crowds of people upon bis arrival here and seemed highly pleased with the warm reception accorded him. The weather was fine, the bright sun- shine adding to the enjoyment of the crowds assembied to greet the President and cheer the Russian sallors previous to their depart- ure for other waters. The battleship Jaure- guiberry is a sister ship of the battleship Charles Martel and is calculated to be one of the most powerful ships in the French Navy. GERMAN FINANCIAL MATTERS. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The Frankfurter Zeitung announces the failure of the bank of Pfeiffer & Hardegon of Cassel, with lladilities of 4,000,000 marks. Pfeiffer has absconded. The Nutional Liberal correspondence says thata bill Is being prepared for the settle- mentof the financial relations between the empire and the different States. It provides that the empire shall meet all its own notes out of its own revenue and shall also make a fixed contribution of 40,000, marks tothe individual States, The provisions of the bill only operate for five years. Their execution willentall an increase in imperial taxation of 100,000,000 marks. Eight kilograms of dynamite cartridges have been stolen from the powder ma cazine at Wildenfels, a town of Saxony. Noclew. Four thousand cases chargin —— have been brought against the firmo man & Vissing, soap manufacturers of Be in and Leipsig. BURIAL OF GOUNOD. Paris, Oct. 27.—The remains of Gounod, the great composer, were buried to-day with full civic and military honors. Present at the funeral were all the celebrities in arts and science who could possibly manage to come to Paris for the occasion. The hearse was followed by two large chariots laden with floral offerings and other colossal tributes in flowers to the dead musician were borne upon the shoulders of many of the mourners. All the musical societies of France sent Bring Along the Children To-Morrow. You Will Save Money. 684 Winter School Reefers, all ages, ° costing us $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, All go at SI 293 Eiderdown Coats, ages 2, 3; 4 and 6 years, * 1 to 6 years, , All go at $1,95 ‘Odds and Ends of Fancy Small Coats for Children, Famous Authors’ Work 100 Stungaraſ Books. Averaging 250 Pages. Her Last Throw, The meme Beatrice. H. Rider Ha The Other Man's Wife. — Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow . Jerome, Dreams. Oliver Schreiner. ny hae n 1 12 Gy eee te Black Beauty. Anna Sewell. An American Girl in London, Sara Jeannette Duncan. A Little Irish Girl. Duchess. Neck or Nothing. Mrs, H. Lovett-Cameron, A Black Business. H. Smart. The re bn of No.13. Mathers Cleverly Won. Haw ey Smart. Under a eof en, Mask. Barrett The 222 en. Ople and Lady r. Geo. Meredith. Galloping f Days at the Deanery. James. A Laggard in Love. Gwynne Bettany. A Bride 1 · the Bush. A New Wri The Tale of Chloe. Meredith. Under the Deodars. Kipling. Merry, erry Bo Farjeon. Pretty Miss Smi F. Warden, Jeanie POPULAR 12me. SIZE. A Little Rebel. The Duchess. Good-bye. J. Strange Winter. Eric Bre 9 — Haggard. Wedded and Parted. nay, M.Clay Bootle’s Children. J.S.Winter. Charlotte Temple. Mrs, Rowson My Husband and I. Count Tolstoi. Note The Authors, Ralph Wilton’s Weird. Mrs. delegations to the faneral and they marched Alexander. inthe procession and sung as the cortege proceeded to the Church of La Madelline. At the Madelline those attending the last rites over the body of Gounod listened to a solemn musical service, All go at 750 The best Coat in America, with large full skirt, military cape, wide hem, sold by cheap Johns and clothing fakirs at $7, n in we ack ig $6.08 The Octoroon. M. k. Braddon. The New Magdalen. Collins. The Haunted Chamber. The AF Ten 100 F. Anstey allen 1dol. F. 0 Chris. W. E. Norris. A Woman's Vengeance. M. J, Holmes. . rn Holmes. The Shadow of a Sia. ny: Love’s Warfare. B. M. Clay. A Broken Life. Max ox Ga The LS — of the Barrow. J. Perdita. fe W. Wilcox, Mr. Perkins of New Jersey. G. Parker. * in ouble CAPRIVI’S DINNER, Berwin, Oct. 27.—The dinner over which Chancellor Von Caprivi will preside at to- morrow is looked for with much interest. In addition to the members of the Prussian Cabinet, all the Secretaries of States of the various sections of the German Empire will be present. Herr Koch, President of the Imperial Bank, and Col. E. B. Myer, aide-de- camp to Chancellor Yon Caprivi, have also been invited. There will be no speeches. pts? Dr. McCandless Showing a United Fracture ot the Arm. E havemade this aslection from a large numberof titles which ap- pear in a handsome uniform paper bind- Sergt. Collins followed up the clew to- gether with Officers Fox and Ryan, and ar- rested Keliy, who was fully identified by Smith.A warrant charging him with highway robbery was issued against him to-day. He is only six months outof the penitentiar where he serveda termfor being one o a gang who assaulted and killed that the disease was hardly traceable to any irregularities in the patient’s life, as he had been guilty of only such as were incidedtal to nis business, that it probably came usually the case from an inherited position to abnormal developments o wths. The patient wished those about is neck and face removed, as they attracted* an unpleasant attention to himself. Next was a mulatto boy 9 years of age, who was afmiicted with tuberular arthritis of the hip-joint, commonly called white swetiing. Dr. Tuholsky gave in brief the different methods in use of treating the disease and the reasons for course of treatment he had decided upon for this particula: case. He stated that he had chosen this sudject, for his cliaic, as one that could but De of more than ordinary interest to the medical world because of its being one of the commonest forms of tuberculosis; and a dis ease in the treatment of which they had made rapid advancement in the last few rs, and yet offered a wide field for light the future. He treated the case by the method of germicide—injecting a solu- tion of the bichloride of mercury into each focus of the tubercular generation. Several papers of interest were to have been read 1 discussed at the morning meeting, but 2 the time the clinic was over no time was left. On their way out ofthe hall the mem- bers of the association were ‘‘nailed’’ by a photographer and taken out the Lucas ave- Due entrance, wnere a platform had been erected on which their picture was taken. They then repaired to Pickwick Hall for further business. Dr. F. J. Lutz, President of the association, cailed the meeting to or- der. He stated that it had been the inten- tion of the association to have several papers read, but that all of the members he had talked to had meres that the clinics would be vastly more interesting than the reading of papers, sothey had allowed the clinics to consume all the morning. He then snid that if it be the pleasure of the members he would stggest that they adjourn for dinner as they would barely have time by so doing to reac! the Alexian Broth- ers’ Hos at where he would conduct a clinic at m. He said he would make his clinic as s ort as possible, so as to allow any one who desirec to do so to read the papers that had been formally prepared. The meet- ing thea adjourned. — ——̃ (DH¾— CLINIC AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. Visiting Surgeons Witness Several Inter- esting and Instructive Operations. Tbe raflway surgeons had an interesting Aclinic at the City Hospital yesterday after- oon, instead of a regular session at the “= Skwick Theater. Dr. Heine Marks, Super- endent of the institution, had plenty of “Uitients on hand to do duty for almost any kind of case the doctors could have desired to discuss and was ready with half a dozen **beautifal subjects’’ that just fitted the cases the programme mark for consider- ation, Theaftendance was large, the hos- ital amphiheater being searcel able to old all tbe eager minipulators af cold steel who were present. Two te- male medical students were in the room, Several hospital attendants conducted to the table a man who was suffering from hip dis- 3 He disrobed and stretched himself on Private Watchman Furlong on Franklin avenue, near Sixteenth street, some yearsago, Kelly also did time in the Joliet (III.) penitentiary. He refuses to tell who his aecomplice was, and the watch bas not, been recovered. Letoest Priced House in America for SOLID SILVERWARE. See our exquisite assortment of Solid Silver Teaspoons, Prices $5 to $12 per set of six. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. World's Fair Highest Award ior Silver- ware. A@ Write for catalogue. Mailed free. BEER First Grand Prize at the World’s Fair. The chests of St. Loulsans will expand with added pride upon the realization that the Anheuser-Busch beer, made at the great plant in this city, has taken the highest honors, that of first grand prize, at the World’s Fair. The expert judges have been at work for several weeks in determining upon this important result, which has been arrived at only after the most crucial tests. The judges’ finding is on account of the superior excellence of the Anheuser-Busch beer in every re- spect. In making up the total percent- age of 100, the findings upon this beer were as follows: Highest score in quality and absolute purity, 45 per cent; highest score in hop and malt favor, 20 per cent; highest score in brilliancy, 16 per cent; highest score in commercial importance of brewery, 20 per cent. he magnitude and importance of this award comes from its bestowal by a World's Fair—the latest, the greatest and the most satisfactory exhibition of this kind. The judges as a whole were selected with great care and those who sat upon the beer question were connoisseurs and chemists of highest rank. The leading breweries were contestants for the honors and preseated, in many cases, very fine beer to be adjudged upon. Nocorn or other adulterants or surrogates are used in the Anheuser-Busch beer; it is the favorite in clubs, with families, at lead ing resorts and in thousands of other places where fine beer is appreciated. Mr. Adolphus Busch, President, was the recipient of many hearty congratulations in town to-day. Ie this victory the aggressive- ness and executive ability of Mr. Busch, coupied with the essential requisiteof best goods, bring to this city well earned business and personal laurels. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Takes the A separate dinner will be given to the com- mercial delegates of Russia and Germany early in November in this city. A dispatch received in this city and said to have come from Dr. Schweninger at Freid- richsrunhe says Prince Bismarck is not making the satisfactory progress toward complete recovery which has been heralded abroad. SOUTH AFBICAN TROUBLES, CAPETOWS, Oct. 27.—A detachment of 300 troopers under Maj. Grey left Maffekin to- day and are expected to reach Tati in twen- ty-five days. At the request of Sir Henry Loch the Goy- ernment has asked Col Sir Frederick Car- rington of ‘‘Carrington horse’’ to return to Africa on purpose to consult with Sir Henry in regard to further operations, Col. Carring- ton has agreed to do so. Col. Carrington sometime ago offered his services to the Government to proceed to South Africa and take command of the Brit - ish forces in Mashonland and Bechuanaland, should the state of affairs in Cape Colony develop into a more serious-Campaign than at first anticipated. SOCIALISTS DISAGREE. COLOGNE, Oct. 27.—There was a stormy session to-day of the Socialists’ Congress, the disturbance being caused by a violent altercation between Herr Legion of Hamburg and Herr Auer. Aftera warm exchange of remarks more personal than parliamentary the Congress finally resolved that the Social. ist Democratic * repeat its expression of sympathy with the trades union move- ment and impose upon all members the duty of untiringly working for the recognition of the importance of trades unions and to do eee utmost to strengthen these organiza- tions. INFANT MARRIAGE IN INDIA. CaLcuTtTa, Oct. 27.—The first meeting of the New Mysore Assembly was held yesterday. The infant marriage measure, which was introduced, will raise great opposition. FAST TIME TO BNN PISI. BomBarY, Oct. 27.—The steamship Himalaya has made the passage between this port ana Brindisi in 10d. and 23h., which beats all pre. vious records. IN THE FIRST DEGREE. An Anarchist Found Guilty ofa Brutal Murder. PirrspureG, Pa., Oct. 27.—After an ali-night session the jury inthe case of Noel Maison, the alleged French Anarchist, charged with killing Sophia Raes, returned a verdict this morning of gulity of murder in the first de- gree. It is claimed that Maison was impil- catedin an anarchistic plot to destroy pub- Don't Delay. They Won't Last Long PARISIAN CLOAK CO, lic buildings in Canada and that Mrs. Raes overheard the Anarchist’s secret. Maison and another man laid in wait and killed her as she was going home. THE HAWAII DIFFICULTY. It Will Be Turned Over to Congress by the President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.— Leading members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the House and those of the majority especially think that President Cleveland will send to Congress immediately the silver bill is out of the way his message and the correspondence on the Hawalian matter. It seems to be the impression that the message is already pre- pared, and it only awaits the disposition of the repeal bill when the President will make his recommendations and give Congress something to do. - One of the Democratic members of the com- mittee said that there were three solutions of the trouble in Hawall; one was the restora- tion of the old order of things by placing the — upon the throne, the others anne xa tlon or a protectorate. That one of these plans would be adopted was thought very probable, but which would be favored by the administration or by Gongress he could not 1. Hitt of Illinois — Chairman of the Committee on Fore! Affairs, says the difficulty of dealing with the Hawaiian prob- lem can not be overestimated. Annexation with the peculiar conditions existing in the islands was something that might well pus- gle the wisest statesman. With the Chinese troubles we have in this country now, thé additional question which the annexation of the islands would raise, not only in regard to Chinése, but Japanese and the natives of the islands, was one which would naturally cause some A before the islands were annexed a territory. and intended statehood. an 5 the height of absurdity try and set up the od Queen and réstore her to power. To establish a protectorate would Mean to abandon republican form of govern- ment for the islands. Beg Fe Pm anges of, as he wasof the | ‘ bea no lea, hema a : n e ‘tha 1 ane Men's Sults as low as $1.95 to $20 garments at $11.35 tag lit gay gegen: we line’ tetrad di, low as 75¢ to $10 garments at $4.95. Men's Pants as low as > an 1 loco * « > Been thought by the clans ‘that. the Shoes, 98c; $2.25 Ladies’ Kid-top Oxfords, $1.20; $5 Men's ha goc; Boys’ and Children’s zoc Cloth Winter Caps, 10¢; 4-P ance 75¢ Mens $ Laundered White Shirts, 35¢; soc heavy co, a 23¢; 20¢ Men's t by the physicians ‘that the et ea in and Lan Hn mt aes sho be removed, bat as it turned out ur. Ladies’ and. Gents’ omen Fore aha er an orders pt uf ij hah i agi 100 ‘ ~ the docto that neture nad done more than 6. Wm. A. MeCandless. then displayed nounced t 2 cases of arm. Two anc Overt . n ’ „ — So ts and above.
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Mine Ruby May, 2208 Chestaut, 1109 WASHINGTON | a¥,—wérdishe c Ros and cold Dal} | the Twenty-fitth Werd—Reason for the AAS) NIWA mt ARDRUS" clectrio bel Delt, “919 Olive at, ures the 1125 Pees hot 902 1 . changes in the Twenty-fourth. ro 4 N ne oN 77 eral house rk and bana . — — . * : bd or gents, * 50. 5057 Körner ba wah bowl, * 0 tection, their services wore unnecessary, J . pn tA WARNTED—A good girl tor et, 17 Mis- DE. LOTTIE REINER, s midwite: grad. 2 celle toa; | week. ee day. 02 Sat. Sore S 2 8 changes in the polling places —4 a Gtetartance of was at- — wae treated emepanetail ian 3196 ELE AV,—Besunral 5 Pg — po — a Committee of the Agr hth 1 A. @ MeLanahans 106 8th ss. £3 most open to objec- | Pomona). instruction |-siesippl av. y: charges reas. 120 8. 7291-1138 WASHIN n ANTED—A German eral housework: [® MARY ARTHUL treats femate 1 11323 fooms, Bie bor Biguts aay, § ; 124 MORG AN 8T.—3 too stor colored 3525 CASS AV.—Sice 8-room flat, 168 tions is Precinct 135 of the Twenty-ffth month. — Graduates — Tia family: refs. rregularizies jloyment. Send for clreular.36 | d cook and laundress; 66 succesefully; receives and boards ladies in con. “ in — —— — 3526 Laciede av. N reas. terns; bus. confidential. Call 2612 Wash st. 7 people Apply 519 Font $0:tor 1 a order; rent, iocteding Ys K pet | Ward. While in the Twenty-fourth Ward 111 N. 7thet. | there may have been good reasons for mov- ANTEN-—Girl for general housework; small OCTOR at Haylin’s Dispe 3 — — weit W house: family of At apply Friday perwoue Dis. treats male and female d 4 charges for 1327 ST. ANGE . os trons 1 & the polls a few block Card : ; | 4 0 a fe s, One of which is t is sometimes impossible to get sult- , envelopes, catelogues, etc.,.and4. $11 — medicines only. room; ail conveniences; eheaprest. 1 : — - e r 1§5:37 e e e eee shor ma nt an 0 sec oor, ——— — ee ‘cashier, collector or | anyone. Call 18 N. 34 88., Friday dr Monday. 88 | Gur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 26 F. lath, bat T, as and fire, for gentlemen 13 | FOR RENT—Nice 5-room flats, e able central location in a residence dis- posit Add, 254 83 | 7 ea — Vand » & » 411 „ e e peclewe 37 Cooks, ete. K, LOTTIE REINER, waldwites grad, 2 colleges: 140 CHESTNUT ST.—ine sarge front room, | cial Building. M e 5 A 7 : grocery er gcontine.;femaie complaints newly papered and painted; $6 per month; R RN T Fiete. in i location and cheap, on Precinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward. A glance + . d ANTED—A ood girl to cook, wash and iron | treated successfully;charges reas. 1208. 14th st. 74 | neatly furnished; for 2 gentiemen or housekeeping. ie 3 bes wo yton st. - Grand av. 3 to. C. Barnes cco 3 8 Collinsville, A1 1 best refer.) VV and a good girl for housework Dayton st. 68 MASSAGE—For treatment cali at Mrs. N. Van WARREN 8T.—One silee comfortable S OR * Ab — aa | * 1 aro map of the precinctin| Shortly after 12 o' clock to-day tus qury ia : ~ Dyke, 2313 .. st. Ladies attended to at front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; corner, question will convince any one that the | the case of Wm. H. Taylor, the negro ae pectable middle-aged man, 7 68 | their own residence if desired. 74 | Rouse, upstairs. 1 3531 CASS AY. major part of the population resides north of who has been on trial the past few days 2 0 , — “ge om k at once; will ' ninoderate K — 2 references. — 4. Mpa ST ag r * 150 55 ta. 8 large, pleasant rooms, 13 anne Ist door fine NN the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks. Yet the the Criminal Court, on the charge 7 5220 5 ä Miscelianceus. — : : 1812. » $13. . h 5 3 5 * N. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and 1516 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large 2d-story far. 2 111 N. 7thst. | School Board removes the polling piace from] murder in the first degree, brought D—Sit. as clerk or office assistant by an in- NTED—2 girls t vottl Allan Pfeifter lectrict t. 2217 503 West Jefferson avenue, where M , teady habits, in a A D—2 girls to label 06. electric treatment. 17 Market st. rooms, suitable fortwo people; breakfast ’ r. Car- n a verdict fndin man of steady W Mfg. Co., 619 N. Main st. 71 RS. G AMES gives baths. mas 8 and tea. 13 OLIVE ST. FLAT. lisie had established it, to 2815 Chouteau ave- guilty as — —4—.— N se, with chance to advance; can fur- re mendation and bond; a hustler and not 1 ANTED—A neat young girl as chambermaid at treatment; lady operators. 26 8. 16th st. 7 LIVE ST.—Two rooms completely fur- - cn 0 erk. Add. G 253, this office. 37 W Grand Hotel, 414 Market st. 71 M. CROWLEY, fortune N -* 1601 nished for housekeeping, shes. 13 WIA ae and al] conven > mn gg the northwestern part of the pre- wee ent jest one — and * nalf. be Lad 74 1608 WASH 8T.—Mewiy fur. front room. ‘i CORNET & ZEIRIG, The population north of the rallroad tracks during’ the argument last ni mt . ! N \ ANTED—At 3803 Washington av., experienced les 25c, gents 50e. Call and see her. — 6 — 1 and cook; must have good city 9227. RS. PARKER gives massage, magnetic and 5106. 1 N. 7thst. | is . Ir ~ 3 ae — the Braden for the . t carpenter wapts situa- | e. tric treatment; first-class patronage. 108 N. OLIVE 8T.—Nieely far. front rooms, I. —— southern r erman an publican. | sick and ton, nda. Nac. Saixeld, 1014 N. 13th st. 38 eee, 3 * — —2 22a st. * 74 160 aud 2d floors, at 4 13 | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE * —— A — Rea om ane one , the N mber’s trade by young, pers, ; Rs. L. HOTSON receives ladies during ¢on.; CALIFORNIA AV.—Farsished front room — 1 . 01 ag er 201 ge ref. Add. 8 263, Caney —.— ee: 7 — 15 —4 1 rn call or ß 172 in private famihy. with use of bath. 13 R SALE—4031 Ashland pl.. 9 — brick, with wees mer ee 1 ot Voters, said thi : aden . | WV “you 85 to $18 per woot to do strigtiy home work | Weis x BURGER, M. D., taceive tA | T R07 GARRISON AV.—d rooms, nicely . . in COMPERY wih he | Ly enterendant : 4 licensed - engineer, situation, un- for * no canvassing and prompt payment, Send A ae ae a ladies pending for light houseceeping; bath, etc. 13 42 5 : : — = — — ao ~ | Fox to see Mr. Huttig. I did not go in my Deven tine m > od GyHamos and lamps. 433 | addressed envelope: Liberty Supply Co., Liberty yellow car atUnion Depot going south. * “ng 1810 PAEIN S7.—3 haddsomely fur. rooms com: Suburban road; $100 cash, $18 per month. Or- — gn 1 7 5 — of be dis- | thedefendant. His own son, a boy 9 years . a — * plete for lig ousekeeping. n. 404 Mermod-Jaccard Building. 7 | trict, an cause bir. Fox, committeeman | old, was the principal witness nst hi N 8 ne ip . iii Dh. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female 1 : — agal — eee e areughtemen r ,, frame building being used , Were, thought 1) The father wept bitterly while his son re- Se Of any Kin 5 WANTED—AGENTS. trouble wilido well to call o- writ 1006 Cb e ° keeping, with all conveniences, from 5 & Broad- new r. u g 0 An 8 lated the story of the kill 5 ter by trade; wages no object. Address 0. Chou- | 810 per 3 the branch office of Keeley o., cor. Bro a , 2 3 ; 38 teau av. 74 | 80 S10 per month. way and Batesst. nEELEY &CO,,1118 Chestnat. | C/G. A ay 3 * — crime for which Taylor was tried and ° . vic was committed on March 13, 1898. —ů— 5 TANTED—Agents—Big thing for good men. 4318 RS. q. SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives la- R SALE—Monthly payments of $25 per month | pnytro and took no part until Mr. Dutro with-/ Taylor, who is a barber by trade, was ae Beys. * 2100 viii oe ental nished 18 =e 8333 * dies auri i : : “ nished or unfurnished, for one or two gentr! ie — 2 eee eee e e . 13 | & and $300 cash will purchase new Jeet ft. drew. I did not go near the Democratic pri- | was separated from nis wife, } W Faun by doy willing to make himself HB POST-DISVATCH receives advertisements | Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U th Sag CLARK A unt Ne. 1818 — oar 22 oak ie — maries. I did not go out to take part in anz- living at the time at 1434 Gratiot street. * 2 +3 ears south. CLA AV. - Nieel furn. and unfurn. 0. endleton av. oek nor 0 ston , ee re ul; „best references. 2 for ite Bunde 8 r HR POST. DispParon receives sdvortise ment 210 222 gentlemen Laa light — av. ; only one left; house open Ar ee 9 1 Tobe Carlisle, a colored rter in the Pull- Aa 2. * 0 & — y . — 122 this of any 2 e ot ; for its Sunday issue. WANTS as well as DIAPLAY. ings oie Sey turn. front parior for * 7 JOHN MA be 3 poll re man car, was a boarder at the house. ~—MiseeNanceus. ected, any day in the week to suit the comvenience of its — — ~ e n 9 8 ah 8 — TAYLOR FOUND GUILTY, 4 : se 995 * * * 2 N 0 W W . 2 * w ad n * 7 * * . + trict, there is no such excuse in tnis| Comvieted ef the Murder ef Tebe Can A * square, Boston, Mass. 107 N. Sth st. 7 7 FOR SALE--HOME WITH A füfüfk. Al 2 — „%%%téẽ„%ͤuon : S — ANTED—Sittuation as relief clerk: 5 years’ ex- perience; reference given. Ad. 3901 Morgan. oe W NTED—Situation by an experienced colored 4 ae Pua to attend furnace and do chores, 2730 — rgan st. 43 ae WAStTED-7To learn bartenders’ trade by bright 1 intelligent young man; references. Address 7 „tits office 43 ba TED—Situation by voung man in private 4 family: understands care of horses and furnace; das reference. Address R 254, this office. 43 rn have 200 men to apply to our free employ- ment ney every day for work; if you need a a” letusknow. Wm. H. Long, manager Help. ‘Hand, 111 N. ‘31th st. 3 HELP WANTED-—MALE. — ; : The Trades ~ _— — re | SER a cn OF W ED—Quarrymen at once. Bambrick, Bates Co,, Main and Clinton sts. 48 BUSINESS WANTED. — ů— * ANTED- Weather stripping and general carpen- ter work. Thompson, 3142 Manchester rd.; prices to sult. ‘ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. \ ANTED—Board and room by young manin a Christian home, between Garrison, Taylor, Olive and Cook; state terms; references exchanged. Add. K 253, this oftice. 20 W ANTED—Two young gentlemen wish first-class room and beard, with private family, near 10th and Morrison av.:apermanent home desired. state terms: reference if desired; rofessiona!s please skip this ad. Add, F 254, this office. parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for light housekeeping will send their address_or call on E. R Baker, 2227 Olive st., office hours 7 to 9a. m. and 5 t0 9 p. m., 4 list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 trons, with the assurance they will be properiy 2122 EUGEIIA ST. - Newly furnished rooms. 1 SINESS CARDS, $1; 1.000 bil me ads HI. B. Crole & Co. 815 Locust. 74 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, 75e. All other Commercial Printing equally low. Bros., successors to Benton & Co., 1 Cold and Silver Plating And repairing: cash for old gold and silver. Co., 210 N. Tth st. ONEY TO LOAN from 81 to $10.000 on watches, diamonds, jeweiry, guns, é W paving rock dressers. Call at Webb & White's, 10373 Columbia Bottom ra. 58 ANTED—Al candymaker for night work, on bar goods, at once. 3 e an Candy Co., 621 Olive. § Waste —Moldmakers, die sinkers, locksmiths and first-class machiuvists, to work om lass house moldsin non-union shops. Steady employ- mont at gnod wares will be given to those who are competent. Address. stating qualifications, with refs.. United States Glass Co., 9th and Bingham sts. Bouth Side, Pittsburg. Pa. 58 Py ANTED—Gilassworkers: afew more competent. sober workmen will de given employment at blowing, pressing, finishinganc gathering: steady ‘work af good wages guaranteed to good men: appli- cations will be considered and acted on in the order in which they are received, zud in all cases should the pesition applicant ts best qualified to fill; re es, ote. 11 — — by letter. at any or all oft owing, Viz: stat * Thal United States Glass Co.. D. enkins, pape. United States Glass Co., Gas City, Ind. Joseph Anderson, General Manager United States Giass Co., Pittsburg, Penn. 58 Clerks and Satesmer. *q A ‘ OOO ̃ 9 - OO Lt OE > QVANTED—A young wan experienced in the y ry business: married man preferred. Ad. 8 ce. 54 F Frida; salary or commissien; side * tor Southern filiaots, North and Southeast ; K ehance forthe right man. Ad. L office 54 AVE you tried Harris“ $4 shoes? Judge their value by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 . $3 UP—Pants to oréer. Mesritz Tailoring 9 . 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. es = — or — — — — - HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W AXNTED—Nicely fur. reom by single gent. Ad. X 261, this office. 21 — ä — WW ANTED—Two or three nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping by man, wife and two chil- dren. Ad. 1 252, this office. 2 Pistols, clothing, trunks, musical inostru- Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4th at. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surp‘us funds willloan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security: vanees will be treated fairly aud can secure loaas on Call at 1015 Morgan st 31 parties wishing ad- satisfactory terms. \ ) ANRTED—By young man, furnisnefiroom, with all conyeniences, near the Washington or Franklin av. cars; references required; state terms. Address 8 254, this office. 2 UNFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture. building association beoks, Ste.: no publicity, no charge for papers; monthly payments received, thereby reducing both principe! aad W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. 4 WANTED—PARTNEBS. ANTED—First-class machinist with $1,500 or $2.000 asa partner in well-estavlished ma- chine shop and fron foundry outside of city. Ad. A 254, this office. 23 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate tale and reasonable Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY learned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical iustra- ments, ctc., at Dunne Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \ ) ANTED—10,000 North End people to read the Nerth St. Louis Dispatch every Saturday. 26 1D I1GH EST cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M. Durnin. 107 N. 12th et 2 \ TANTED—A stenograph and manual, mast be cheap; state price and where can be seen. Ad. L 254, this office. 26 CZEMA—Name and address of anyone with skin trouble, will hear of something to their advant- age. Ad. H 253. this office. 26 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE—Two brusesel carpets. Apply 3805 Ulive st. 5 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictly private; can be paid back in monthly payments; call on us before borrowing. Eagie Loan Co. . 714 1 st., 2d floor, room WANT MONEY In sums to suit on farniture, pianos, horses, wagons without publicity or removal of property. thea cal on us. Part payments taken and costs reduced in German-American Loan eters, manager, 615 Pine at., 2d floor. NOTICE? 2136 EUGENIA ST.—Une or two unturnished 5 rooms. 13 22105 CARK ST. - Two furnished rooms in pri- ho vate family for light housekeeping; conv. to two car lines. 13 999 FRANKLIN AV —3 rooms, 34 fleor, $3 per month; 3 rooms, 24 floor, $11. 13 — 2305 WASHINGTON Av. Front rooms, first, 5 second, third floors; newly papered aud furnished; alsotwounfurnished rooms on first and second floors. Call early. 13 9313 WASH ST. —Handsomely furnished 2d story front room for gents or light housekeeping. — — 23 ] EUGENIA 8T,—Handsomely furnishea „ rooms, complete for light housekeeping er sleeping rooms. 13 Deni F. OTH S. Niccel farnished 2d-stor 26072 front room. 1 260 LUCAS AV.—Two well fursisned rooms ) complete fer housekeeping; bath; refs. 13 2612 LOCUST—Nicely furnished rooms, second «= floor. 13 96? CHESTNUT Sr. —Nicel furnished, 2d ) story frent room, also adjoining reem. 13 265 LUCAS AV. - TVo unfurnished rooms; 594 water in kitchen. 13 26 QF A OLIVE ST.—Two large unfurnished rooms Jedd in private family. 13 96374 OLIVE sr. - To fur. rooms in private Jedd family. 2 2637 WASHINGTON AV. —Newly furnished “Ve rooms; furnace and all conveniences. 13 2712 WASH 8T.—2 nicely furnished rooms for light housexeeping or gentiemen; pervats family 901@ LveTsT ST.—Mandsomely fur. front 2816 room for 1 or 2 KeRts. 13 281 WASH ST. — Roms for housekeeping, clos- ets, bath: very cheap. 13 281. MORGAN ST. - Etegantly furnished room 514 with board, for gents; private family. 18 9945 OLIVE ST.- Desitable connecting fur. 2915 rooms, wit gas. sou. expo, suitable fo four gents or couple; board if desired. li 293 OLIVE 8T.—Nieely fur. 2a-story back ee reom; gas, fire anti bath; forlor 2 gentile- men. with board if desired. private family; very res- sonable. 13 EA SHERIDAN AV.—A pleasant front room 305: facing south, 13 3155 SHERIDAN AV. - Two gents can have a 35199 comfortable home with pleasant room and private family board. 13 333 PINE ST.~—Nicely fur. rooms; refs, ex- ede changed. 13 3414 PINE Sr. —Larze 2d-story front and ad- . joining room; table and all accomodations strictly first-class, 18 Olive #., the finest east and west street in St. Louis, néw Queen Anne 9-room brick dwelling; every modern convenience; cemeated cellar, te.: 40 foot lot, near Royle av.; will shortly be busi- ness property, which gives ita double value. Now isthetimetoinvest,. JOHN MAGUIRE 4K CO.. 7 107 N. 8th st. WE ARE GOING TO SELL IT. What? That elegant 3-story stone-front solidly built ten-room house, 3447 Lacleve av. Owner has left the city to star. WiIl not rent 16. Says, Sell. If you can’t get $7,500 take less. Make us an offer, House cost more to build. 7 NELSON & MEKSMAN, Sth & Chestnut sts. FINE INVESTMENT. Handsome flats on Lefayette ay.. 5 and 6 rooms, bath on both floors; modern conveniences; 25 foot lot; less than 1 year old; rent $750 per annum: price, $6,400. JOHN J. GRUCHY, 708 Chestnut st. CHOICE INVESTMENT. We haye one cf the choicest investments in 88. Louis oni Easton av, near Vandeventer; splendid business location, censisting of three stores with flats above; also, three tenement flats on Cozzens av.; large deep lot, improvements in good condi - tion, renting for 31.5 u year; owned bya lady who has not the time to look after them, being largely out of the elty; a careful man could largely increase the rental; price $13,500; one-feurth cash, balance at 6 per cent; parties who have heen wait- ing on the Senate before investing should look into this; grews better each year. N. B.—We can take a 6 or 7-room house im the West End, west of Sarah st., to cost about $5,000 or $5,500, as part payment at actual cash value, balance 6 per cent. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Sth and Loeust sts. GASH, OR A LOT. We have aciient who has just completed a modern 2-story stock brick heuse of 6 rooms, hall, bath and basement: located west of Union av., being de- tween Page av. and Easton; house No. 1435 Arling- ton av.; cash price, $3,000; there is an incumbrance of $1 750, due in three years at 6 per cent, leaving 51.280 cash or monthly payments; house open daily. N. B.— The owner is a builder nd will take a good clear building lot at cash amn value UP! our district. They captured the kKepublican seventh Ward. being a member also, inasmuch as they de- feated Dutro because he discountenanced fanaticism. sympathy with anything so un-American as the A. P. A. movement. He believes that the Catholics if denied representation should not be taxed, as this republic was founded on the principle ‘Taxation without represen- tation is tyranny.’ Basing an A CHaAYV TEAL head at DA 2D ~ * 7 — GRATIOT S 1. K.. RAN DOL Prd Sr. eh A BADD e * * Precinct 135 of the Twenty -Fifth Ward. [Black spot in lower corner shows the old polling place. Black spot in upper corner shows new polling place.] unately located; not intentionally, though as Il consitier Mr. McClainan honest man. 1 Wwlül support the Democratic nominee in my district, as Jam informed Mr. Tunstall is a very good man, free from bigotry, and, being President of the Hay and Grain Exchange, is inalineof business that has no connection with School Board business. He was called out by Democrats ‘and Republicans alike, when it was not thought a partisan ticket would be in the field.’’ A prominent citizen of the Twenty-fifth Ward said to-day: The A. P. A, organiga- tion outgeneraled Pat Clark and his crowd in mass meeting and sent two ex-Democrats and one Mugwump to represent them, and these delegates are suspected of being mem- . bers ofthe A. P. A. »The same thing occurred in the Twenty- Lacey, their candidate, is suspected of ‘‘Tunstall is a Protestant, but is not in lam nota Catholic. Iam a Protestant—a Methodist—but I do not want our Catholic lor got an idea that Carlisle was intimate with his wife and had ated her affections, and, it is went to the house on March satisfy himself on this score. When he reached the house Taylor entered and found Carlisle seated at the table. Without a word of warning Taylor whip cut a revolver and fired a shot which killed Carlisie on the spot where he sat at the table. Them erer was caught at once and lodged in Several witnesses testified to the cold- man- ner in which the shooting was done. 3 was 2 8 His attorney as no esent when the jury returned its verdict, but it is thought that a motion fora new trial will be made, A COUNTY CLERK SHORT. Fifteen Thousand Dollars Not Where It Ought to Be. Corwar, Ark., Oct 7.— The discovery of a shortage of $15,00in the accounts ot J. v. Mitchell, County Clerk of Faulkner County bas been made. Mitchell is a Democrat and has held the position of County Clerk for the past twelve years. He was the administra. number of mincrss te eat Sreseat en relatives in South Carolina. A WESTERN MORTGAGE —Suitstoorder. Mesritz Tailoring OR SALE—Two brussels carpets. Apply 3805 TH ian (AY 00 2.5 Co. 219 N. 8th st. near Olive, 2d floor. F Ollve st. : 5 343 PINE ST. —2d story front, suitable for 2 The Owners of These Houses Sa fellow-citizens to feel that all Protestants gents or married couple. 13 Ee w 1 * approve this A. P. A. movement or object to : a Sell Them at Less Than 3 8 =, ments, trunks, valises, clothing. ete., whichcan de southern exposuze; with use of bath. te * and Business College, 702. 704 ene 706 Olive OR SALE—Cheap—A “tial Park 28 coal as bought at a very low price. 4.109 OLIVE S!.—7 rooms, gas @xtures and bath The reason the polling place was held so | New Torkers Found to Invest in Den vor ae 1 this office. 2 rooms for gents or man and wife; so.ex.13 No. 4219, 12 rooms; lot 31x150; cut ta $12,000. precinct meet at : 1 2 — Ba — —.— . ‘ ; ° this point and give ea w Cou erk WR le EWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, ail in perfeet DO YOU WANT MONEY POR RENT—For two gentlemen one fur. roem; | No. 4217, 11 rooms: lot 25x150; sat to $12; 000. access to the polls. fbo reason the genet fled with the nty Olerk yesterday, as 5K * ppl . ‘ 7 : - be — — F No. 4433, 11 rooms; let 32x150; cut to cause they could not get the old quarters and | Denver Consolidated Tramway Co. conveys . — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. sume from $25 and upwards at low rates; no re- | Bg cp for Hans housekeeping; gas stove. * No. 4280, 13 rooms; lot 50. 60 or 100x253; at less — 7 — — — tg to 3500 North Market | to the Mercantile Trust Co. of New York, au : g ' than cost. , wiere, though more dificult of ac- | the franchises, rights and property of the ig V. L\NTED—At orce, — porter. 304 8. def- Washington av. — 9m Jo 3a —* Inquire Lou’ Nee, 1406 Marxet 73 erden av., barbershop. 62 No. 3894, 10 reoms; lot 27x142; $10,500 change in Precinct 184 of the Twenty-fourth FOR SALKE—Iwo brussels carpets. Apply 2805 | No, . 4th st., h pelt ston: GF lee . ens YWARD’S SHORT- E Olive st. 5 888 cane, “pistols, musical mtg a 371 PAGE AV,—Nicely furnishea front rooms; their holding office as well as those opposed 4 7 13 to them in creed.’’ 1 Gay and night sessions. Phone 4 buraner, almost new. 114. These gooas are all unredeemed pledges and you Cost If Necessary. lon t 2905 am * 5 Te TORK SALE—Hard coal furnace suitable for eight can therefore save money by parchasing from them. rent — 519 Franklin av. GTON BOULEVARD — 5 ‘Ward tr Mr. Car 110 ‘eas then 8 . 7 wey Sendo. i He or ten-room house; a bargain. Address D 454, F S. Highest amount loaned on the above. 31 4231 EASTON AV.—Handsomely farnishea | WASHIN ivo lines of cars running through the DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27.—A deed of trust i an @ order, at Dunn’s Loan Uffice, 912 Franklin av 5 ADVANCED UN FURNITURE AND PIANOS? 60. ex. : central location. Add. W 253, this office, Wo. 4347, 10 rooms; lot 35x150; cus to 12.000. Board changed the location is 22 de whereby for a consideration of $4,000 the — = = OB RENT—2 handsomely furnished rooms com- No. 4407, 11 rooms; lot 40x15u; cut to $15,500. 7 7 AMTED—10 live, energetic men immediately. moval; — private; ong be paid peck te salt «94. en cess, there will not be at 6148 Easton av. don SALE—Restaurant im good locality. 2217 | Lok? ,. O. O. 785 ; /ANTED—By lady employed, a room-imate; DELMAR BOULEVARD. worked. & great hardship tramway company. The deed isto run for 1 a 4 No. 3892, 10 rooms; lot 27x142; $10,500. There is no reason in quarreling about the | forty ¥ —.—.— OR SALE— Saloon in good location on account of 210 WN. STH ST. ’ > SAAR TED—For the United states army, light ar- a : K 245, 20. U J A C ° 8 ANTED—Gentlemaa wants cosy room, with No. 3961, 10 rooms; lot 404150, om easy monthly WA eden. whunaried sen, between eath. Ad. K 245, this office 4 N 1 AL 10 N 0,, 3 Olive. conveniences; centre or western; moderate | payments: $12,500. Sarthe eae anne Be cule. about a block — a; 7 5 be 8 7 21 and 30 vears; good pay. rations, cloth- OR SALE—A good business; $2,000, worth 85, - Money loaned at reasonable rates on furaiture, | prices; give location and terms. Address E * LINDELL BOULEVARD. 1 ͤ i lh ae the outstandin Di and retire o AS “end medical attendance. Applicants must be 000; pays $100 per month. Wm. P. rr building books, ete.; no commission; no removal | this oes. 3 No. 3800, elegant new 13-room house, on top of well as to f 9 ROOM hill; lot 70x213; owner wishes te leave the city and FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. means for extending the company’s lines. Lowest- Priced House in America for repered to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age. 1017 Chestnut st. necessary; business con#dential: borrowers will re hare ‘and habits. Apply at No. 904 N. Broad- )OK SALE—Livery, undertaking and hoarding | ¢'¥e the best terms and be treated right; leans can ‘way, Bt. Louis, Mo. 52 I stable, West End, at $4,000; will trade; ae good de paid off part at any time and save interest. 31 | ror rent, on 2d and dd fore, with hall, bath, gas | Will sell at low figure. a — — me hey 1 $1,000, and 8 ne and inside water closet New! papered and painted. , 785 242, 818.680. nee 2 . N. CHANNING AV.—9 ae willinvoice. See Dan Linahan, the Notary Public . ‘ NJ. Oth st., Yhestaut st ot 50x12: we on mon * : 1 0 i those new, lovely 9-roem houses, north side, west of 3 4 — 1 $18. Orpen, a8 13 =~ — th Bn aay by Shute at 1812 0 — —— Gerace Wesh st.; nO postals. 2 [875 Basch of keys, Finder please return to | ®Pply for it.” John C. King, $14 Morgan st. 160 1 N. 14TH ST.—Neatly furpished rooms aa 3 Housexeepers. 1— 9 W edi V. legst cahag | Bole ay. ‘See 1 com te amnatent houseckeaenee | | OST—S5 reward for the ret t MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 02 WASHINGTON AV.—Klogantly furnished d N BLL Per RENT—Keow ’ a 15 * “Appl e re nn L and blue setter bitch to 3434 Laclede av. 10 162: r s with board; hot and cold baths; tran- BST B EB PLACH. lete order, Losey Rag I Te 4 7 Ber d — — sients accommodated. 18 No. 4420—Lovely, new 9-room house; lot 30x138; ard: side entrance; cellar under whole house: "TE D— Widow of 38 wishes sit. as housekeeper L, ost—A water spaniel. with ene 20. 57 08, E have $6,000 and 87. 000 to loan on real estate | nne OrivEe at — cut t 6000. ellegladeav., west of Grand, near Kasto ade he Stab ster” nade bane Virwint 4 Return to 1200 8. 18th st. and receive reward. W 4 improved property and worth 170 — * — 4 7 Furnished rooms, with +3 1 IN LOTS av. 1 $16; Keys at Corer 1918 unge ‘ 1 a ror | LEU EG without vos ; ge. Fr — Will reward person returning it to 3938 Del Establishea 38 years. 31 107 N. 8th st. LOCUST ST. —Nicely furnished reoms; 1st A FEW SNAPS 0 107 N. Sthet. the killing of OCharies on July ‘2 VA [D—By young widow lady a sit. as house- Pe: an 55 ! 2113 ‘ciass board. 18 was arra med tn the Criminal Coart 14 r; answer by letter, Ad. Mrs. Banks. | °*: 30 ONE to loan on city real estate in sums to suit; 8 1 243 2 8 me ; ; ‘ ¢ OLIVE ST.—Micely furnished rooms; bath; Southwest corner Westminster and Whittier; tered a of way. 47 OST—A fox terrier dog with black points, about 6 terms satisfactory to borrowers; call or write 911 furnace; first-class table board; terms | x142.4; cheap as dirt. a FOR RENT--DWEI | ING. to pI a. Boog : Ida assailed Klee with a brick, OST—Deed. Alice Booth to Chalmers Morgan. | double amount. OHN Hae IRE & C 1 i ANTED—By a neat, settled woman a situation n reward for his return to “ for particulars: ostebilgned Spi cts city y ents. moderate. 18 Olive st., west of Sarah; 50165; cheaper i, C0. e N ing keeper; no washing. Address 9 vn dirt. Ur =. 74 Page av. 47 ee. nas black ears, body — —— 2210 Deer 111 and 1 — corner; 60x; 2607 Chestnut st., two-stery deubdle pricked w ac ots; om . .a . 4; the eerner for . . . General Mousew ork. Prank. Return to 2201 Looust sti sbaewera 30 boarders accommodated; reasonable; Hrg. Crain. | Lesions av.. & 6. east of Vandeventer; 331213: heuse, — r „. — me $40. PRB. bf «vitae Fend | a han hos 8 5 = dsomely furnished | price way dows * D—Bit. by a reliable woman to do kitchen OST.-Thureday, between 2020 Division st. and LOCUST ST.—2 hao e * ork by the week. 2841 Market st., 34 floor. 3551 Papta ob en 3 2620 rooms. witn ‘board: room mate ery WHST BELLE PLACE. 14 720 Pine st. bow-knot attached; finder will receive liberal re- southern exposure. 30 a HOKSES AND VEHICLES. — — D—sit. by a competent house and dining- , 1 ee SBS ae ~ N 8 —— Lot 28.384124, south side; all improvements made; witli private family. if N. Loum 25, Seer 2 2 Fon LA go0d hiorse 5 yours oid. 5805 Kos. 262 exposure; private family: with or without owner says sell it regardless of cost. ‘ 1 1 OST-A diamond ear-ring on 26th inst. , between suth av. rsa is 47 er Cent Net. i = * King’s highway and t-office, via Citizens’ | — Tomes Ee, a rr 2 pt en age, pee 29805 Kaliway and 9th st.: liderel reward offered if re- * SALE-—Cheap. nice, gentle buggy horse. 970 LOCUST ST.—furnished or unfurnished £¢ —* 48 | turned to 56040 Raige av. 30 Vonnegan, 922 Pine st. 12 rooms with or without board. 18] A row of flats on Dodier st.; only $3,500 cash re- = — — — OST—A certifieate of stock 1 RSALE—Wagons of all kinds in stock at iowest | eG WASHINGTON. AV.—Handsomely fur- | quired; will pay 20 per cent net; a bargain. 12 A * general National Investment Co., ln i's wee . at H Bothe carriage and Wagon Co, 3 270 nished 2d-story front and other rooms; * g : l =o SS. LOU 292 net, re- a A Jr., and numbered 1319 N. th st. 12 | first-class board. f * 18 NICHOLLS-RITTER, Building. ee . ‘This stock Certificate is ef no value toanyone | AOR NALE--A stylish team of bays, standard and | 57 MORGAN ST —Hiegantiy furnished room 71 but the owner, who will pay a reasonable reward : : a Phone 888. (7) OVE REPAI RS. fot its return to room D, Turner Building, or to es Lacke Batldien, one. cheap. Inquire room as 281 with board for 2 gents; private family. 18 3 (hestnatst. OLIVE ST. —Attractire ee c = ep Soe 3032 Reet ee LETT ts, Mand repairs for stoves and ranges of every | “Mice of the Southern Rotel. E. S. Warner. R SALE—260 e aad A- Bend * GAMBLE ST.+-Pleasant . yes 24 0 FOR SALE. 17 00. 48 | STRAYED — from stable at Cheltenham, @ wagons, bu gee — 8. carriages, pheetons, 290 doar Wan, vo hs 13 — 3 ů — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 7 VAN DEV —A good | 610 location, @. Br Museen, 411 Commercial 2 wo 4 =~ ee > r 9 25 , > ee 5 0 8 ae — 5 2 . J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. eu — — Lee . | Won BALE landnome eee e 300 l OE HowTo Me! WHT Fell OR TRADE. 22222 ad ' , * possession 4 . —̃ | ROWWOARMLcbanete abst St aaa eaess | Sree re r tn ND S — STORM BUGGIES, | 0 Aue ee with or ithe bie i 3 | . wp | 19 — HA na — a . f 5 ie rae mess 2 can make Fitch. y priv 212 reverse Pees * — 1 — — 332 aged LR ; furnished rooms, * 8 1 — ste ig ra . : ; mee Sh Per — noe nel bane A aca 46 34 Any Prof. F. K. Parke, 710 Olive st., room 176 pooxs 1 se eg ve Address oF calls . Mat rooms with first-class board : 25 . ae on ha first-class girls at 585 FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS, — a — Ferst ee "W254, | ! *. Fidelity Storage, ony) | nae S 24th st. _ ___52 | * rooms,cheap. I Satemeier, 1430 Aubert ay, PLANOS—Now snd elegant “destens of | 1) story. near Lat 8 8 2 E . coal atove, avog | Au Seog and yaluable psoremenies oe ond beg Enn 0 1 . and re for steves end ranges of January av, and receive reward. ‘buggy, harness and pheeton; will sell goperate — — — : — E rer eee oe, si6 —2 304; a er are — X corner en the new electric line; a ch oice 7 i veniences. 5 8 Fair, 1 or Doth aieiee. with view to tax! rk 1 corners. | ' * w an * * — 1 7 7 8 iy , periect-fitting dresses, few more engagoments; private lessons only, an afternoon or : r * ö ; , 1 furnished 1 3418. ASHINGTON IF og Mh ga — „ 8 k u West 4 rED. ry rotel. R SALE—Fiorida at — — — * * ae Work as¢chambermaid in good * F steam boiler for heating 1 — OARDING 1723 . 17 M St pe 4 . 1 ae | . : : 4 . 4 , ‘i: * a i go „ ee he * j 8 ene 4% me * . ta a
Page 9
* 4 sth si 15 " 9 me e * — — - me e* “i . 7 . ze *. 1 ' abo P aaa 1 39 11 i. * a ‘ FJ 2 a8 : . f >. r r a , g * 1 5 mae - , * & "5 4 2 ge 2 ey 4 * r 1 yt * — i 1 82 ’ N * ’ % . A 2 3 4 . a re eee — enen e nnr r ree maereeistr sae eae N — 3 1 ea ae on 4 * — ‘ f e fe. baat 0: further 19 ab ban wll furnished on ap ngs 1 7 and Kic Wilson and Alf Chaney were yesterday | 2"! — —— — = 1 e and as * to 5 3 ole Texas, | is goer enor | HE miu a ne wore . |= — S — =| --. \WHITAKER & HODGMAN, instincts him for the | train robbery ury ts Jad er’s canute—Red, 1 lac ber = — Bee ä — 7 * — The te koryn we apes hes large, Bond a ad Sto ok Brol manor yeors s eee at sf fa 1 Chestnuts—Siow hat po Be, Re en | t 27%c, 1 WalnuteLower snd dull fie Quotable af 250900 800 North Fourth Street, St Louie Ma," ninety years if n d 28ʃ¹ st 2886. Secks— der bd eee con v of r in anotner — oars. 41 * Sacked iote on Ha Nominal at lige per . ried bes — f Hides Feathers Pelts, Etc. A COUGAR STORY. ol ae 1 2 5 e cll, where 420 bid for n. : 1 f — — 40 Hides— Movement slow. but =a are holding — 5 $ ee follows: May. | S1%b ttle doing. Brewers very indifferent. Beles, A bo bu lowa at 50c, 28.009 ba Minnesota at | Steady. Quotations are as western wheat receipts will 4 hes at around illiam would tackle a His H orse Ran Away With the Beast and a Gish | or a news- Saved His 4 Lite. K rer Gaylord, Blessing & Co,, | 60c, 10, 080 bu at Gc, 2 cars on p. f. On selection. Round. figures tor three weeks. Det. opened une eae N Vlive stree Hay. Green salted, = 3. oe Green salte . 8 at decii e, advanced to Conn dy From the Oregonian. WHAT * 8 oF 3 a td weet & Tex.. 2 e Corn was dull and Meatureiees | Wi aR ested J. P. Jones, who lives near Perhama, Brook laa 1 Received, 865 tons: * pres. 126 tons. The Aine’ 1 2 rn 1* night’s close, hne. The Rowton — sad New 3 Co., had h rtlin t re with a 2 — — Looe Lee won . — =e “very ¢ — — r 2 1. 42 * a 2% apes 2 4,06 1 8 displays such * 8 3 2 ao 5 b CORK. on” values and partienlariy. bing [Dry salted aa 3 pork etart tea 100 at $14 . 85 and X — ta vision, 88 cotton’ tareves. that the | ©OUsar a a week ago. He no Dec | 42%4 | 42 | 42 | 42% below choice. The top grades hold up 2 ou Feath Fi Prime white. ise ks. 36c 14.60. 60. No session — Gay of the World's „ner for os 08 deputy Hotel Perkins yesterday, and, speaking of but with the gradual increase in 4 ibake ave. — m es. & 2351 ime Felt. GAYLORD BLESSING 4 C ‘ his experience 8 o some friends, sa 5 1 2 OATS. these, unless an increased demand develope, = — 30¢; old—X, 28@ 8225 15@1 XE. 80 RN ne eee Wheat 7 — 2 . me yoy morning I mounted a 123 May | 31%@382 } 32@% | 3l% | 32 Scales this side: Mixed 2 cars at $8. 50, 4 gt $9 a 1e. 85 7 5 1275 5S Buck 388: Dec, 3 an 19855 2 — and went on a hunting expedition toa 77 PORK. at $9.80. 1 clover mixed at Soins 3 goes de mite 41 * 2881 Dec * ¥ shout twent om Perhama, taking a —6 ears prime | ne 2 strict- eep ; ' hme an —— dan 14. 46 114.55 114.35 114.55 ly 8 0 fat $10.75. grees yoo —— 11 1081551 arr, 81185 dry 0 Z about choi . Sit, vi tae at 5455 6 stri tit 4 t 2 i Tan | 0 45 1 . — 88 277 10 1755 3 ra 1 5 W Mia at $7. A. 2 snag te halt prise; aavelops, 1201 * . n N 30. e of storage E side—1 car Um- . 4 ; SHORT RIBS othy at $10.50, 2 at $11. 50. chap ron — e 9 10@15¢ apiece. ae th 4 PEO 6. Merchants’ Bridge ist mortgage * allow—Weaker, Prime, %%, per Dt No2, 4% 3,37¢. 8 wot 0, 2088. 6 r cent bond 8 Jan | 7.47% | 7.524% | 7.42% | 7.52% Flour and Feed. c. Pri 21021 te, 27e. . per ce nds. * West — Dec. 66e a: Ma 73\ec lour—The merket rules very quiet, there being Roote-Ginseng, $1.90@ 9002. 2 — large mors — isky arm; 2225 ‘si. 141 spirits bu ; GAYLORD, BLESSING 4 1 — 22 4 7. seneca, 2380 e snake, 150 1c e 130 3 oo m Ceres 1 A Oats—May. 320 b. little demand. Holdars firmer in their views in orice tad sea! 58.400 pu; rye, G00 bu: barley, 6 Ship- — ¢ sympathy with wheat, but ne. advance in price ob- | 14¢; May appie. 1@14e; rt 13@14c A * U . . : ae Seed xu in the cow counties as an 1 A ai Jen. $18.56. 8 tainkble. Sales: 500 sks and 300 bbis on De 4c; black. Nice: Angelica, 44¢@5c; wa 432 monte — Yr. „ * CEO. M. HUSTON & 3 4 ‘original herder,’ drew up with a startled | 7.6 Pat + SZ QODS Zi Chetce. .......- ‘$2 2503 25 3 2 Wer der without, bs aie | Maw re 5 805 i. neigh, almost throwing me from the saddle, ear 4 receipts for, to-morrow—Whieat, 95 Extra, ‘faney.. EE Ge 1 Sle; ate 9 No 2 Bonds and Stocks, Pine 4 cars; orn. Cars: oa 8. * cy *eeeee * ay, st * 7 see Inet ee en a. cougars encmened f09's, | coe eee 1 — ‘Flour—Fare Eastern Jobbing at $6 ae Sorereesl avlete Sh teat ae Menslene 4 Monthly quotation circular mallsd free. 4 N —Oct. . May. 4 8 D b There has been more attention given to furs with | & 830 ak 0 15@ 3. ece 170 line of first-class securities alwayson han. acres * tried to t my rifie the animat as time b gabe 1 Gee ine ay Dee, 6600 a; 2 * ers — Cornmeal, eae 2— 3 as 92 n 5 3 be 19712 Salen Shar, 180 7 L sks oats, sks rye ; * 22 unstra May . 8951 ; i ; von as regards future values e autumn Lon- , 2 Dp my 3. yal Prd * i Dear meal, grits and hominy, 1 fur sales, which take place Oct 30 and 31 and TOLEDO, .. t. 27. —Wheat dail, — cash ye E. PRICE & CO. 1 , but mis edits mark and passed juss $2.450 N d — two inchel Grain Inspections. Bran—The stronger tendency noted yesterday | Nov.1, will furnish the first indications of how the ped 2 Game: Dee, 6858 ee * orn n 118 North Bois rth St. 4 developed to-day in «a good advance. East market i likely to go next winter, At vet the re- — * h. be, Cl s stea oe 3800. Oct | I u ern buyers were keen for supplies | ceipts have been lightand@ generally ofa very poor | Jo.) Jun "$5.5 overseed steady; yeas + | gs. Lents, Chicago and Now York Markets. | Sacks. 7 u aad did not enough to supply | quality. id 2 rovisions, Fin ae and „ . 2 Ber share. (Crain le per ba in any amount, ie 1 HEAT. 22 i —* heir want Sales: Sonat cintse—5 8 bulk at the ground, nal sung . e 5 n e ee trata a care ond et owe, A elne Foreign Telegraph Markets. which had been “standing by, ing fari- 1 winter . — + . err — 5 : . 42 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27, 12:30 p. m. - Wheat steady Agents Wanted, Write for ! ously, corraled it. There was a ef but ter- 2 hard winter. 1. Frovisions. Raccoon. — — 2 ae Ne apr 22 162. rific fight, and the dog lay dead not five feet Ko 3 hard winter. The market was quiet and abont unchanged. Nol California, ds 84 ej - 08 28 from me. The pointer had disappeared, Total wheat... er aur ees mess selling at $18.00; on orders, moderate; mixed W — 4 3s 11d. while the horse stood tremoling in ever VER t. 27, poe 5 hile x * "par a ae. Li POOL, Oct. 27, 1 55 m. Spot wheat at open limb. The panther again sprang at him, 984@ Tee. „ 1822202. Salt Meats—Shipping agefob on cash or- tive RPOOL, Oct. 27. =Close—Lard—8 t r de- ders—Shoulders, 125 enge and ¢’ribs, def shorts, Wolf, prairie. 4 need ju percent. T — upon his back, and away the horse ee a — ge . Ope boxed Wolf. Rabe: mane: futures no demand. Flour— Moderate de mand. Wheat—Firm; demand moderate; No 2 red walk recovered my feet in & few minutes, an- | Nos white . .... 1 oman Bacon. ™ : longs, 10%; | Coyote. .. winter, 5844; No2 red spring, 5s Sid . . feel yg yk strapped my rifie and started in pursuit. 8. 104 Nr. sherts, 10%c. On orders—Longs. | Badger. Spot steady, fair demand; mixed new, > 11 ividehd h Co. „* N ive hundred yards from the scene of the en. TOs) e. ~ 0-00 Ie e’ribs, IIe; short clear, 128. — 3 futures steady. moderate demand; Oct, 3s 11 Noot Lon e common eas * , ounter I found the horse standing stili and Green Meats—Hams from the block, det bel- 1 diack . . ov, 48; Dee, 4s 1d. @ paper, per cent. | he he cougar lying dead at his feet. The horse | No2. — Hes, Spt shoulders, 7e. petite a 5 — vone “five RPOOL. Oct. 27,—Cotton easier; mederate | exchange weak, with actual business in Vel. : bore marks ofthe cougar’s claws upon his ———( t „ | Highwines—Firm st 81.10 Broad stipe 5 lw 8 Nr noe: 4; | bills at 4 t demand me, «Off % f 1 head was sinashed, presuma: . 222 ae Lead and Spelter. Texas & Ter . . 15 @ tion amd export, and included He ad eet yr er Lis. N Ste. l * Ed Butlers Goat. bly by the horse’s heels. I cannot account e Lead— Higher again and very tirm ms with good Wool. | Pen Basen ws OA m by 3 22 — - 4. tay —5 *., Beg . diver. 1 The complaints about the lax manner in | forthe result of the strange encounter, ex- ne and April. 4 28-G4d seliers; April and May, 436-644 | strong tons prevailed a3 the “opening. * which the garbage was being collected and | CePt by the theory that a Umb of a large oak Total oats...... „ers There has been some demand for Missouri and | sellers; Mer and June, 4 31-64d sellers; ee and rtly due to the improvement 255 3 tree, banging low and directly over the BARLEY. pelter—Quotable a a0. Illinois combing wool, as dealers have been able to | Nov, 424-64 buyers: Nov and Dec, 4 23-64@ | fer tor american seonrities 2 ratio = 2 —— * ann a ＋ m inspection | Foad, struck the cougar and swept it off the | N03 spring 1 ’ move some of this stock of late and are therefore | 424-644; Dec and Jan,4 28-64@4 24-644, Futures ing in @ reaction which was of b 24 morning and g an inspection P ON THE STREET. layingin a moderate supply. All other descrip- | opened easy, demand principally for middle posi- A gt horse’s back, and the horse took advantage 9 y P pally during the last heur — . 54 9445 — the vicinity. sel, the chief cierk of — Total bariey... 1 3 tions are dull. Heavy and inferior stock can be tions at 2to 3 64d decline; closed steady from un- d the wagon vers states that Billy Knew the of the opportunity to San original B — . f moved only at very low prices. changed to 1-64a net decline. soles Tr * per can rad trata that t — wan not weeks — are. These horses have been known to fight Tie Post-Dispatch quotations are for lois in MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. wheat stesd sora, nathing offeriun Cangecs Om ＋ a nee ‘exactly right. ne * poe burs, until ope or fhe other fell, » bat this . yma aa chemi er 75 „ hols | passage and for shipment. wheat 10 12 corn 202 Pad 7 . | is the first time ave heard of one n ed with choice goods and are er. 0 steady ar ane—English and foreign whea “1 saw him out in the yard there Wednes- A Cougar. 1 have the animal's skin and wil — 8 ‘4 . * Coarse & braid.14 Zn nr burry .. quiet; corn steady; flour slow. day, said Jef, 1 2 op two — three keep it as a memento of the encounter. The Grené total 340 ; Lowandcotted.12 @lzvei\Hardburry.. .. 9 ors. | He ch 4 and 1 7 ape — Psi. horse was not badly injured, and will soon 5 Fruits. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. LIVE sTOCkK. 7265 at fia Couir gested the news. He must have learned be ready for service again.“ Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Apples—Under an active demand the market was n — 242 oie Ke 72 ope. * 13 ei i 3 / 8 inst thet boss and “trying Further Particulars Unnecessary * We 2405 Fang 2. 28 $87 W 3.25@ | Fire medium. 12 2170 f & eaiihy 7 310 ee ee New'Work Steck Quote 5 ee his ab- 3 a Te-day. |Yesterday| ys 4 8.50; chotee, S303. 04. 78; poor, TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC, Cattle—Receipts 1,388 head. The ou . in 2 Corrected daily by’ 1 Hod 1 eee 655 197,998] 6.970.578 6347 amp | Pan ee 8088.10; | | 6 1912 months 4106 monte. | Bare L come and heifers. fegen . #9 Hon Father: And he wants you to be his wife?“ 2 5. , 73. Medium 48 @15\4|Medinm ..13 @1 a nge in prices. There 12 = * 53 . 1601+ 9.325 it tos Wuinces—There was plenty, offering but the | Coarse 13 2 Coarse and low. 10 ket showed ho material change in p Daughter: ‘Yes. Gate, 773) 138. 220 41 1.595 rat was inainly poor, and fet thie there was 8 Fine medium. 15 TU — bom 4 prices a's Lo my 142 20 . ö. sale at any price. Good offerings sell slow a 2 ascertained as Devnet Father: Well, I suppose you know some bu... 12, "302 | 12,302 18 3 per bol for Eastern and 7500581 per ba for ee 35 2 L — fine + Hogs— Receipts, 1.933 head. Yesterday's weak- ¢ thing about his charactor, his condition and 217 2 near-by. ness was continued again this morning. The mar- ig somewhat sore an 2 , ali sandy & earthy, 7 Saudy & earthy. d at the cl * — 70.977 902 7,58: Pears—Choice Eastern sell af $3.50@4.50 per bbi. ket opened about 10e lower and at the close was experience, and when seen BS | Brespecte, Tell me what you know about 221) 3. | 28,23: Specked, slack packed and otherwise inferior loss. Herd auery 8 * Hard burry about 200 lower than 8 The quality of to- 1 Post- Disraten reporter im. 22 . Bi 2883 ers sell at $1.75 tor choice repacked. Southern MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. day’s supply averaged p ‘ackers were in the tely to discuss the matter. Daughter: Well, in the first place, he has 5.846 5.326 20.192 Kors soli s er ig-bu box arket. but did very fte, as they could Rot ges ~ per - Bright medium 3415015 Fine mediam...12 @18 * the headquarters about 9:30 o' clock | plenty of money, and— Grapes— Fair offerin sand good demand at steady | Fair medium. 1314 |Light fine 11 @12 e kind of hogs they wanted morning, this natural scionofthe| Father: ‘‘H’m! Plenty of meney? I think. prices. We quote: Delawares, 35@4@c. Pockling- Low andcoarse 10 @12 Heavy fine...... 9 @10 1 head. ‘Theve wes 6 gees, | Lmerteen Tebdese Oe... re ,, ere ee rea Asn. Sachets wersin ie inert (a tbl lane nd paca | e Ow: pi a ars, rrange matter 1 steady to strong prices for them, but all the com- a two do “along the route who disputed his | between yourselves. Bless you, my child Receivers, | SHIPMENTS. Lemons— Steady. 2 Fancy. $5. 5006; 1 — 41 2 . ‘ : n choice, 844. 50; — 50; Florida, 54. 50 mon ad off grades were dull and lower. a were treated to a ba — — — bless you!“ „ Ee — Wh : 3.50 per box. —— Fe He was not particalar whether the Like church 6 5 STS a tan ena e ot Frente . wees | nape ogee ro ongregations. 8781 7. 450 97 | ina jobbing way-at $2. 4002.50. Others sell Louisi- | . rem Comm; —Quiet * 823 r at2@ | Receipts—440 cattle: 987 hogs; 149 sheep: 12 From Goed News, = . 33,54 — 4 * 1000 | ao "35.50 p per box and $5@6. 50 per bbi and Mex- 20 T Brit Sriee oice at e per Ib. Dam- Er 11 nage 5.75; pack- Chicago Gas Trus Little Boy: The preacher said there is no ’ 895 2 11 Scrap Iron and thetel—Wrou ht, 40e: hea ak. —— * bs, O., 0, 13 D ¥y; 71,500 00 sa as—We quote: Selections on org cast and trimming, 25c; plow and e 20e; 2572 Chi cago & Eastern Tilinols . . whetting his appetite inthis manner for a | marrrin' in heaven.“ 8 Small, $1@1.10; medium, $1.25@1.35; large, $1.50 plate, 15¢; malleable g0c. B Live Stock by Telegraph. Chi és „ | Minn’ polis.| 335, @1.75; Jumbo, $2@2.25 per bunch. — , ras hour and succeeding in attracting quite] Little Girl: ‘‘Of course not. Tnere wouldn t Duluth .... 9,80: 7 „ Dates—New Persian Halloween, 60-® boxes, 5c | l eavy. Se: . 220 F. We. der babbit metal CA, III. Oct. 37.—The Evening Journal re- K. 8. orte: Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; including 3,000 fee — sg audience of small] pe enough men there to go round.“ New York.. BB: Fards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60- boxes, 6c U 8 8 — Baltimore. 6,66 Figs—Layers in boxes— Fancy, 33 pion” ite, —Rags, 6 old rubber, $2; old * exans and 5,000 esterns; trade siow prices Philade!l’ha 2,992 ‘871 12 er prime, 11@i2c Tn. Ovals. $3 0 2, . Cotton. Boston... . 28,888] 123,140 | California Fruite—Fait demand. We qhete: Prey aie bu Burlap, 2-ba, 5 12 r have i Domestic markets improved on killing frost in 1 St. Louls. 9.749 bb! ‘Sai, 0. $2.75@3 225 Case. Peaches— 920c; wool,’ 22@30c; flour, 98-Ib," 16e | £904, $4, 90@5. 30; .00@4.75. sea Gran Avenue Hotel. some sections of the South and lighter reeseipts. | SHIPMENTS OF Nor 2 uls iss | $1. 2501.59. Pears—Vicar, 75 25@2.50; Howell ang . * rough, $5.65@5.80; mixed, $6@ Demand at Liverpool moderat d freel ¢ at | Chicago, 5.838 bb's; Detroit, 450 bbls; M- Anjou, $2.50@ 20 c. 26. Sheep am in appearance is not a foe to be | ler prices. Cloths add eer rente §.710, bbls; Minneapolis, 32,923 dbis; | @2.76; Lincoln and a en Burre, $2.76@3; lch N and lambe— | despised. He weighs about ninety pounds, | Stier tb contequence of ne t emen | New York, 8,569 bbis and 15,189 ske: Maltimore, | Marceau. $3,263.50. oF Stans bors con. 30e; vinegar, 600i whisky, MANGAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 27.—-Cattle—Receipts, as high as an ordinary St. Bernard, is pool and buyers asking concessions. 7,000 bbis; Boston, 730 bbis and 5,440 sks. Cranberries—Cape Cod are 12 lightly at |" Salt—Domestic, 80c per bbl this side, and 780 . r steady; 2 * color and armed in front with a palr 34. 505. 50 F bbi and 31. 75@2.00 ® b East side 4 LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Dried Fruit—There was no change 2 the general Oils—Linseed, raw, 38c; bolied, 41e. Castor oil, | 32: 25@5. 25; ‘2.2608 Ch me oe of corrugated horns that would do justice Future Sales To-Da 1 steer. The door of the kitchen | Ordinary. ........... 6 9-16) Middling. . | asus a *. condition or tone of the market. tiood fruit was in | best. 14e He Se llc. Cottonseed oil, su . | and feeders 0 Good ora! 7 ost, — * r 2.300 ket 15¢ lower; bul aike and as he was bent on business he te ‘ aden 1 2422 middling. .. Wheat—Dec—15 at 61%c, a0 at engen, 205 at | fair request and selling at steady prices. low, 45c; white, 48e winter yellow, 5er: white, | sipments, 2.3 8780 2 610. Sh * int P walk in and tackled a pan of peeled pota- w middiing 7 7-16|Middiing, fair.....8 7-16 me, lu at 81e. t 625 GU at gane, Sun-dried apples. Evaporated apples. bac. For small lots more charged. 6.00; all grades, 25.5 D 5 Que of the assistant cooks tried the Tinges gc and stained tte below white. 629 %% 190 8. * at | Choice quarter t. . 5 rs 6 Cooperstuffs—Shaved hope Hoosier flour bdie, 300; n * oy. A — os 200 J B reccce ee g 28 on him and this put Billy on THE MOV ae ＋ ez % N in | Inferior quarters..4 @43 has 7 O7ie | F203. 20s, Coopet Beet Dee coer, 2 31 deaf Testerda 91.3227 shipments, 1.310: Be to 1 Oc 2 74 met He charged right and ‘left, OVEMENT IN Sr. LOUIS. 0 at 2 10 at 55845 30 at 8870 70 at 6 2548 ——— and cores In Rings, choice 22. 50. Pork bbls, $7@8; lard . oak, $8. 50 — 188.5 758. 901 bulk, $6.75; qualit ty LZ... dul ide ing tw al 4 femal 8 * . . at 62%. | Chop 901 eee es. hickory, $10@11. eres. flour bbi. $6.25: culls or lower — Meceipts. 350 5 ; : 3 = rep ring two male and three female Net reeeipts to- day. — 3 i 70 May 10 . n-dried. 4 seconds, $3@3. 60: beer k kone $16@18; lard tes, $22: t 60. Cattle—Neceipts, i offietal yester- 5 ts hors de comtut. 3 ane, 5 7792 N Choice. * - B’@ulevap. Pesled. . 408 12 Headings—Fiour bbis, 4% per set. pence, Ores ee ey eee The nee = and left him 22 the 1 ; 831 805 8 28 on . 20 a8 Guts. 7. 7 pee “yt abet 1 v sabi fags of 45518. 5 ane op, — OMAHA, eb. ae 27 fete War 6 improved this by chewing up h ; 0 at at 7one ege os. -bbis, 220% mea 5, e produce 4 : $3.60 kote of vegetables. By’ this time. Bens. n Bat soe. ab 6 at Si ‘ 25 pTransactions om the Daily, Call at the Fruit ang 85 Oc. 7e [aed $2.2503.30; | cows, 0 *reduce han ere as ows: otatoes— . F esi gh on "CHANGE g r e . . at Grapes—l car at 15c. es—Chotce 1 6 per ton; { & 1 tn: Ay they succeeded in tying him Steck on 17.667 31.688 Potatoes—Recelpts, 6,966 bu; shippeds, 2,306 | siauchter-house stock, $7@9. . ng him back to headquarters. New oo taal quten middling, ese bu. Trading was not "er, larger but 2 firmer feel- White, Be Doane-_bes tern jobbing at $1.85@1.90 } ee «eee Ed ga 21 e will present him a meda Futures at a m. sted ay 3 8 Grain. ing was maniiested. quate: Burbanks, 60@ — saai 81. 75% 1. 80 for medium. — at 444 ——V. 7 Dp V 7.64 1 eee Wheat—Even more unsettled this morning ana Se: rose, 55@57¢e; Chicago market, 56@57c¢ per du Ray Ae note salable at 81. 4041. W E.. oper re Nenn sa 7.64: February... a the feeling even more nervous than yesterday, bat 2 — 2 0 mn a ie 10 ino AS 753 8 1 @1. a a0 as ey on. . io Amerion for | Betta i. 1181 Kareh eee nad | ese. Ma quote elon, $2 60) 44, $3.28 and Ber oe a ere eee 1 ES Ent: 0 1 w * e ‘ * * . * w ’ — See our — collection of fine "8 3-166. Futures . eased oft tee, bu rallied, — — MN Nn ee ae bus shipped, 1,887 bu. e e cot 2 5 dis ce N pe 2 „ Reported by Lesser Coston Co. diMiculty . the market t started. there was final- |The gefieral fecling 1s somewhat better, as the Commercial Notes. 48 dis Louisville . dis | Northe „ Timekeepers, * ed Hilal m, & — gemand develop- | weather i f ble and the inferior and d | 4 a chest Lowest Closed p lie, though selling — er 2288 avore > , * one Northwestern receipts appear to be decreasing. mi T the axed stock about all gone Case 6 OR The Ant rains did not relieve the drought con- | By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co.: 3810 eee Prices $25.00 to $300.00. 3 Yesterday. To-day, T f e was at top $9 = 8.02 7 8 with Dee 10 and May le above yesterday. e for very poor. ses ge for mediam, and donde aitio London. 25 n ntario @ N stern MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY CO., December ‘ -09 8.07 There were more bullish conditions in sight this veg epesee See fane 1518 sd ee on track. New Orteans cleared yesterday for Bremen 34,000 17 shore. 332 ert e 2 ? ee ere — — SSS 888 8NS& bo OO 8888888888 * . 5 * * ack * 1 1E * sai ~ 0 Pa — SSS SSS . wee * = — 8 — — 220% reading. ' . The 8 was not reflected light of, good a. vary fair demand “Humph . said the Clerk, with more 1 advance a Gtlerings. Mest mille, | such sold higher at 1 dom Arkansas and : . then discretion, tnat's easily e at 16@ Gange were out @ r a Fouthern quiet at 1 ‘ we * a nines Oban ie Butter—While tb ovement was decidedly | , | slower | ret — . 1 w as caused she 5 Loge aa vide 122 market 5 not 3 we — oa 1 Pittsbure . ne only way the bosscan get any profit — to A tage stamps is yo snk some of the, is — . "see #848 eae sup of ke — arades — * 22 ng very an! dull at the lower ; onesie Deir, ve Se eparatcr E.. deeece 7 928 "SPP eeee seeees dere e eee G oak. _ Count, ked. ree A 2 BCE nee * 35 7991“ ult your oh your seat remark- 2 chp 25 ‘ * — l re ö ‘ e ee 8 5 e + - ( eae het te at a 32% . pees ia 5 1 g =i 8 ers ee, Ü are x : gions * , 8 dees! „ or 1 Street Car Amenities. the Chicago Tribune. Graces ic. | Would get up and give you my seat | Dubuque .... „bald the jolly-faced man in the J god street car, **but I don't fee it to be eax uk Rapid . l am oid en be your father." | Ns nc-rd ow cam Seco e Zod 36° of eon O~ 4
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* 90 - 8 ö r * * d be a a 8 * Sa; 1 9 5 eur e *« * 22 Pale le 183 . on Ni > — vt a * 4 c A . n * 25 . We. take the wind out of the sales of all attempted competition, leaving all stranded. No such ‘ prices as these ever heard of on reliable merchandise. IS TS WHAT WE ARE DOINCG: STORE OE TIT: 10 C'CLTOCE. FFC ON Kb ES a EY $OO09000000000000000000000000000000 SELLING 200 genuine Ray Satinet Overcoats, with serge lining: and velvet collar, long cut. Bankrupt 2. 50 price, 860 Chinchilla Overcoats, with English plaid lining and deep velvet collar, cut full length, long . G3 85 ‘ Bankrupt price, 385 Men’s Overcoats, silk- covered buttons and lined throughout with farmer sat- in lining, all sizes, long Bar 84.50 Bankrupt price, 325 Men's Overcoats, well fin- ished, stitched edge, serge lin- ANA big lot of Men’s Storm Ulsters, with high collar and extra heavy lining, long and stylish. Bankrupt 84. 79 price, Another and better grade Men's Ulsters, made with loop fastenings and shawl roll collar, genuine Chinchilla, 7 95 Bankrupt price, 4 An Overcoat with a cape is what you need as the weather grows colder; long cut and stylish. 9. 40 Bankrupt price, A very large assortment of fine Top Coats, including Fall and Winter inets,no trash, war- all sizes. 820 Men's Cheviot and Cas- nered sacks and 3-button cuta ways, all siz- es. Bankrupt price, 760 Men’s Worsted, Cassimere and Cheviot Suits,sack and frock, made; good value Bankrupt price, 800 Men’s Suits, single and double breasted sacks and cutaways, all 400 Workingmen’s & Suits, genuine Sat-! ranted not to rip. Bankrupt 2 price, 1 simere Suits, in round cor-§ $4.85) latest cut and well! 87.25 9 Boys’ Pants, made of heavy -weignt all- wool Cheviots and Tweeds,signt- mixed effects, good fitting Sines. substantially made; all Boys’ Waists, made of heavy- weight — mixed Cass., made button and Diagonal Cheviot in gra. — and brown mixed, shape- 370 Bankrupt price, Boys’ Waists, made of heavy- weight We Are Selling ly «ray mixed and brown 3 0 Bankrupt price, 0 ee front, and heavy - -welght Twil- ly and substantial: ali sizes. navy blue Twilted Flannel, laced 22 and good stiape; all sizes Bankrupt price, Boys? Suits, comprising what's left of a great number’ of popular lines which have sola well and are bro- Only a few ne — gen but strong School Suits. — and get your choice. Ban nkrapt price, Boys’ Overcoats—Not fine but service- able and well made: cut long and are Warm and respectable looking; well adapted tothe average 880 Bankrupt price. ken sizes. a great many kinds. boy’s wear; sizes only 5 to 12 years. with heavy siik cord and made to button down front, 280 To 15 oF CLOTHING! 109 styles Children’s Cloaks, wool material, blue, gray, tan and fancies, ages 4. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14; other stores advertise these for $8.5 Our price, 250 Children’s Jackets, all-wool matoriats, blue, tan, brown and fancies, handsomely trimmed, ages 4 to I i Mm. e Your choice, Store Open Until lo O’Clock Saturday & ˙⁰⁰ N : a ~~ Bre par a 3 ena Invariably comes to e conclusion that there's | No Need of Having an Overcoat Made to order when such coats as ours are obtainable made. Fact Is The BS Only 2 between our Fine Over- coats at $40, $45 and ou $50 and those from the Tailor shops at $70, $7§ and $80 Is in the Price. Investigate and see if what we say is not so, F. V. HUMPHREY & 00. 2 PG new fall goods, fault- lessiv made, all sizes A | Bankrupt price, ' 400 Men's Suits, imported and] domestic fabrics, single and) double breasted sacks and] cutaways, trimmed, sewn g and cut in high-class man- ner; all popular colors. Bankrupt C12, AO} price, 1000 Men's Suits, German] Imported English Meltons, Clays and Fancy Worsted Silk-mixed Cassimeres, lined with splendid quality farm- er's satin and serges, cut in single and double breasted § sacks and cutaways, with soft roll collar,made superb-§ ly and equal to custom K 00 | Fade A Creat Mocktio 7 F pi wary We closed out from a prominent manufacturer of Neckwear 1000 dozen Teck Scarfs, in a large variety of new designs and colors—same shapes as per illustration: ing, extra heavy, made to sell at $10, long cut. 85.50 Bankrupt price, 480 Ludlow’s Pennsylvania Chinchillas, wool plaid lin- ing, velvet collar, cut extra long and very heavy weight. Bankrupt 9 5. 65 price, 600 Men’s Overcoats, genuine Melton, in 7 different shades, stylishly made and trimmed, sizes 33 to 44, long cut. Bankurpt 56 9 price, 1 5 180 Men's Overcoats, genie wool Canadian Meltgns, in 4 different shades, sifigle and double br age worth g e 7 50 bankrupt — 15 Ice | — ; Boys’ Suits, made of strictly all- wool Cassimere, Cheviots, Tweeds and Homespuns, in pin checks, broken foreign and domestic Ker- seys, Chinchillas, Meltons, Beavers,Friezes and Chevi- ots, with satin sleeve lining, all the popular’ shades, 50 cut. Bankrupt 2 5 ee. e c 1 125 Men's Overcoats, im- ported Meltons and Kerseys, in all the prevailing shades, cut long, made with narrow single stitched raw edge and double stitched seams; best coat in America. [5 00 Bankrupt price, : 180 Men’s Overcoats, genuine Eng- lish Meltons and Kerseys, satin lined, full 3 1 „ length, all A Good Thing FOR YOU! JUST RECEIVED~ atoms" l ™ Merchant Tailors In the East of a Magnificent Lot of Fall Suits and Overcoats, Being the accumulation.of their uncalled for and misfit garments of the last thirty days. The Suits 4re “THE REGENT,” latest style Frock Sults, extra long, and double-breasted Sack Suits, made in the latest fashionable man- ner. The Overcoats Are Carr Meltons, Patent Beavers and Kersey Overcoats, In Blue, Blacks and Browns, of the very latest styles. This consignment is extra fine and beautifully made, and will be placed on saié Sat- urday morning, Oct. 29, to be sold regardless of value. THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND UNMATCHABLE, And must be closed out at once. “HOME COMFORT? and invisible’ plaids, stripes and mingied effects,in the popula uy pee blue, golden brown ,tan, gray mixed etc. ; made either pleated or piain, single or aS breasted; sizes, 4 to 15 years. Bankrupt price, Boys’ Cape Overeoats. made long, full, deep ea pes, of a good smooth over- coating Cassimere, in attractive diagonals and invisible plaids. Buy them while 3 vou can. Sizes 4 to Bankrupt price, oF Suits—Rough and tumble, rough and ready, made of pure all-wool Tweeds, heviots, Cassimeres, soft «oy W orsteds, etc., sewed "with silk every seam ‘double stitched and taped; pants have double seat, can- vas lined and canvas pockets, elas- tic bands. and warranted never to rip; made either single or double breasted. An immense as- sortment of colors to se- lect from, 8 tres 4 to 15 yrs. Choice, Bankrupt price, Boys’ Overcoats—All our broken lots of Overeet hres many ofa kind but many kitids—comprising swell shades, : : : — . foreign Cheviots, handsomely braid- ed, with triple capes; stylish Knick- erbocker Chevilots in s owy biock patterns; and many other henda- some novelties, worth $8 and $10, have been placed on separate ta- bles. Sizes only 8 to 14 85 00 Do not wait until cold weath- © er is here before ! Branch Factory: Toronto, Ont., Canada 5 Paid Up Capital aoe 1 A 0 00 WE FON MEN'S WRA R. a If Low Prices Will Sell These Shoes We Will Cet Your Money. These Are All HAND-SE WED at Machine-Sewed Prices. Our best French Calf Congress, Bals and weer oy cork soles, 5 styles, $5. 00 Our $6, $7 and 18 Shoes at Our best French Patent Leather in Congress, Bals and Bluchers, 10 105 7 5 8 5 . x Se apes re 27.0 00 Shoe at 3. 50 — Our best Kangaroo in Congress, Bals and Bluchers, 5 styles .. Our $6.00 and 87. oo shoe at . 0 Our best French Calf in Congress, Bals and Bluchers, to styles Otr $6.00 and $7.00 Shoe at $8.00 These goods are all Fresh and Clean and Regular Sizes. IT WILL. PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LINE OF HAND-WELTED SHOE -AT 83.00, Fifty styles. Our Boys’ and Youths’ Oil Grain School Shoes, three sol es . At 1. 28 and @2.00. They will do you good. juts | FAMOUS SHOE DEPARTM’T. In Aid of a Eailway. NVA, Mo., Oct. N.— An enthusiastic mass- meeting was held at the Court - house last night to consider the proposition of rats - ing $16,000 to build a narrow gauge road from this city to El Dorado Springs. A committ was mppotited to receive subscriptions, 92 Visitors to the Wolde Colum- bian Exposition, not fail to see our MANUFACTURERS’ | Bxhibit No, 44. Sec ‘po You" The Mercantile Cigar === FQUAL 70 ANY ANY IMPORT TED igar. { the finest ty of Havens. 8 tobaceo. Manufactured K CE MERCANTILE 8 San 88. Factory 22 Lonte. M oy der. BB rT | sek 0 — — — — A A MPR Charch Burned. Lonrpoy, Oct. 27.—The Fyfield Church, near sbingdon, which was dullt in the thirteenth nt and which was con- sidered an im t historical istorical monument, destr by — f FIRE AT EA. was 77 ha hard on the crew and the e gers suffered much anxiety as well —— comfort ,the iron plates of the ship} becoming — Bia tae oem of the cargo was de- 0 — * be Bog amage to the ¥ was une Gellert Has a Frightfd) Expsrience * and Loses Part of Her Cargo. 4 New York, Oct. J. -The steamship Gel- es which arrived this morning from Ham- b had an experiente with fire at sea which her passengers and crew will long re- ember, It broke outat noon on Sunday, . 22, in the after part ot the steerage and not extinguished until the — . 7 * i 3 te ep * ö 4 1 in he” oe 0 ene ee e nen Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remembér to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy isthe Syrup of Figs, manu- Nr dy the nnn, Fig Syrup Co The Faust peer“ 2 warded first prize at the World's 1 Fair. Fa e venience Anheuser-Busch bottied beer, 6