St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1895
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— 3 = ’ 4 : 5 ve r Kes : * 0 1 5 ap" 5 te en 25 BX 2 * in the Z : * = a sensation among Biblical fr : and antiquarians, : in hext Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. | 8 — PRICE ONE CENT -Circula * 2 1 2 10M * i Glo * 1 {re * ae * e e . * — — 3 * _— ve * * ublie Combined. 1 | a ee 1 NEGROES HAD A "HOPELESS CAUSE, — Iman Supreme in the South Carolina Convention, iE MISCEGENATION LAW. Was the Subject of a Debate Which Emptied the Mall of Lady Spectators. Special to The Post-Dispatch. © COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 4.—Sec. 34 of the roposed ordinance in the legislative de- „artment was called up for consideration in the constitutional convention yesterday. The section as reported from the committee and passed read: “The marriage of a white person with a gro or mulatto, or a person with one- zhth or more of negro blood, shall be un- Vful and void.” Ex-Congreagman Robert Smalls, the col- ored delegate from Beaufort, proposed an amendment, adding that after the word old“ the words, and any white person who lives and cohabits with a negro, or mulatto, or person who shall have one- eighth or more ne blood, shall be dis- qualified from hold any office or emolu- ment or trust in this State, and the off- spring of any such living with or cohabi- tation shall bear the name of the father and shall be entitled to inherit and acquire 2 the same as if they were legiti- This was the subject of a very hot and at times amusing and slightly salacious debate, which speedily emptied the galleries of ladies. a Wiggs, the corpulent delegate from Beau- fort, of the*color of well-baked ginger- bread, brought up the marriage issue. In 2xultant tones, which rang through the house, he declared that for once the coons had the dogs up the tree.” Said he: . “It is impossible that you, who boast of being the proud sons of South Carolin eers of the noblest on earth, are afrai o meet this issue like men? It has gone out to the world that you have forbidden intermarriage of the races. You have made an institution ordained by our Creator unlawful. We demand that the act which you make unlawful be punishable. Dare you refuse it, and if you do, what con- — — 2 he Ag ey place upon — refusal? s it possible that u are ty? Surely it cannot be!“ op — * confused and fairly angry debate original section by making it marriage between a white person and any — 23 any negro blood instead of e-eig or more negro * Was originally. „ Semen Juims8ton ‘amended the man. read to forbid | Ex-Congressman Tillman tried hard 1 have this reconsidered arguin 8 ; g that when a negro became fifteen-sixteenths white he or she should be allowed to intermarry with pure whites; that the progen might be white instead of A nearly emancipated citizen to „ and increase the on. Senator Tillman shouted to Mr Johnst 3 Fou have put more d namite into — tion than there 18 i force chen a, e explained this by saying that ! - tain parts of the State there are families of people known to have negro blood in their eins who are received and treated as white eople, and thoroughly identified with the 22 amid accumulated property aving been gall 5 Confederate — ag Sallant soldiers of the en an attempt was made to section to provide for this class 9 — * * — and condition 80 — 2 at nobod tal —_ y could make head or malis said that if a negro 8 properly approach a white — — Tie bony would be hanging on the nearest tree filled p= oN apa holes fore daylight the next 11760 g— and perhaps properly go,” he the same rule were applied on side and white men who insulted os Gn — negro women were treated likewise eared this convention would have to be — wine die for lack of quorum St was greeted. . tburat of laughter d-with a general ne rural delegate rose in a e sxcitement and for himself ait colteamean 1 such imputation upon their mor. “he miscegenation section w as pass ended and all the amendments — r and punishing unlawful associations veen the ‘rates Were killed. Senator — — — pam ground that the st such crim 1 safeguards. ~~ peer ee negroes filed a series of fina] pr taunts during which they A* steed % laws were not enforced and would not except against th pless classes. e lowest and most THE TAYLOR: BROTHERS. eir Case on Appeal Will Not Be Heard Until April al to The Post- Dispatch. RROLLTON, Mo., Oct. 4.—To-day was date set for the execution of the Tay- trothers, for the murder of the Weeks y, but Ju Rucker granted a stay of tion, pending an appeal to the Su- . The appeal will eard next April. n n SHOT AT COL. CROFTON. reing the so marry African negro popula- le Demented Lieut. Hague At- empts to Kill His Commander. j | Ughts than I am to skirts, | lineman?’ asked the matron. of the union | them. in all the rest of the con- ö 4 0 ib OF THE SHOCK. Invalid John Peiser Expired on Seeing Two Men Killed. | OTTAWA, III., Oct. 4—Corydons Phelps, for many years the leading stock buyer and shipper of this city, and Henry J. Rig- den, u painter, were struck by a passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific railroad here and instantly killed. John Peiser, who lived close to the scene of the accident, was sick and sat at his window over! the track. He was found dead by his wife a few minutes later, death 8 2 produced by the shock of witness the accident. SHE PASSED FOR A MAN. How Plucky Minnie Briggs Managed to Earn a Living. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 4—The force of telegraph linemen was increased about two weeks ago by a young fellow named Charles Morgan. He was of medium height and built sf€nderly, but strongly. He had dark curling hair, a very handsome face and personal habits and manners that suggested better days. As far as the work . BABOON HAD A LIVELY nun Turned. the Exposition Topsey- Turvey by His Pranks. THREW EGGS AT HIS SHADOW Filled Himself With Beer, Ate a Lot of Red Fire and Grease Paint and Played the Piano. A baboon with sulphur matches, gold paint, red fire, raw eggs, beer and dog bis- cuit in his stomach would hardly be con- sideréd in a normal state, but the particular animal which concerns this story stuffed all of these things inside of him and then threw hen fruit at himself in a mirror in a state of uproarious glee. So far as could be observed no twinges of stomach or con- science have annoyed him in the least, and was concerned, he was the best man on the force. Yesterday pole and was trolley wire with one hand. Straightway he dropped to the street like a stone, his right hand terribly was dead. He was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital and laid upon the operating table. Dr. Brennan unfastened and threw back the shirt. He jumped away in amaze- ment and stared at the ‘fine form laid out | before him. Then he looked at the face— smooth, delicate. ä f | “Great Scott!“ he said; send for one of the nurses; this is a woman!’’ | They tried several remedies without bring- ing any signs of life. Then they stripped and threw her into an ice bath. She re- vived a litt#® while later, and in a few minutes recovered enough to realize that she had been fairly caught. A matron took charge of her and, as she rested, she told her story. a My name is Minnie Howard Briggs,“ said she, and I am a professional. I can sing in a chorus and can do a turn on the trapeze. I have done both. Last win- ter I was with a show, and when it went to pieces I found myself a long way from New York with not a cent. i could not get hold of any money. There are “~% a ew things a woman can do to earn a liv- ing, and I could not do any of them. I cannot sew. I cannot cook. I cannot, or rather, won't do housework. So I didn't know what to do. Well, I have been for years as much at home in men’s clothes as in women’s. In fact, I am more used to A man can always get more than a wo- I decided to work as a man.“ “But how did you happen to become a “Why, they used electric gh Nin the circus and I saw them fixing the nd so I got to know a good deal about it. Then my training in the trapeze had given me the ability to climb about. So you see, it was quite natural. I got a job up at Hart- ford to learn the business, and it was not long before I got to be as good as any of After two hours Charles Morgan was fully recovered except a burned hand: So she said good-by to the matron and the nurses and doctors who crowded about her “What are you going to do?“ asked Dr. Brennan. . “Oh, I've got to leave town,” she said, laughing and shrugging her shoulders. “I’m caught and they know me, so I will uit. But there is plenty of other places. I'll just move on. like the life and I’m going to stick to it.“ SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD. Frank E, Robbins Dies by His Own ö Hand at Bowling Green, Ky. Special to The Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Oct. 4.—Frank E. Robbins, a drummer for the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis, was found dead on Eleventh street here this morn- ing. He committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He came here on Sept. 23 and registered at the Owens otel, and since that time he has been wholly without money and very despondent. He was last seen alive yesterday afternoon, when he told the clerk at the hotel that un- less he received some money from his brother at St. Louis he was going to leave town on a freight train if they put him off every thirty yards. He had written to his house several times for money, but they refused to send it to him, evidently being displeased with the way he was doing busi- ness. His body is now in the hands of Un- dertaker Gtfrard and his firm has been tele- graphed of his death. The deceased was a single man, about 3% years old, a brother of Bdward C. Rob- bins, President of the St. Louis Well Ma- chine and Tool Co., of 4359 Forest Park boulevard. Mr. Robbins was notified of his brother’s death Friday morning and took immediate steps to care for the remains. S. P. Robbins, another brother of the de- ceased, will probably leave for Bowling or to-night to bring the body to St. uls. At the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co.’s office Mr. Nelson said: “I know nothing of Mr. Robbins personally, as he had been with the house only a month. He traveled for us on commission, but his sales have not been satisfactory. Lately he has fre- quently written us for expense money, but we did not send it.“ Robbins was addicted to the excessive use of liquor and morphine, which habits wrecked his life and ruined his earni capacity, He was practically an outcas ‘from the rest of his family, which is highly respectable. E\is brothers secured him the osition with the N. O. Nelson Manufactur- g Co. in the ho that he would brace up, but he went on ree two weeks after ing on the road, which terminated in his afternoon he climbed a Er sitting across the crosstrees | a bil making repairs. He forgot and touched the | 10 burned. They thought he likeness to certain of the human species. | What his family name was in the jungles this morning he is just as chipper as he had never given an imitation of goat and scared half the people at the Exposition out of a week's growth. The stage name of this remarkable animal Nigger,“ so dubbed from his striking of Africa is not known. Even his owner, Prof. Macart, confesses ignorance ‘on this point; but no matter. Nigger“ is one of the star performers at the “Ex.” this week in Prof Macart’s dog and monkey show. He does a lot af funny things on the stage and everybody laughs. Then the pro- fessor gives him a dog biscuit and locks him up in his cage. This sort of existence is more stupid than that of most traveling clowns. ‘‘Nigger” varied Thursday by a unique entertain- ment of his own. It was rather subjective than objective, but that was what the black rascal was looking for. He escaped about noon and for an hour the big building at Thirteenth and Olive streets had mare ex- | citement than it has contained since one of | the pillars on the stage fell and nearly annihilated Sousa’s band. Nigger,“ who by the way is no ordinary ‘‘monk”’ but a big, husky, 90-pound, biack- „monk“ but a big, husky, 90-pound, bick- haired Chacma b n, is kept, when not performing, in a cage of his own, in one of and with the dressing-room door locked, He was in there as usual, locked up tight * 1 ae «© ‘ Af * N * — 1 SHIED EGGS AT HIS SHADOW. and with the dress- om door locked, Thurs- day, just as usual Prof. Macart had left the building without the slightest pre- monition of trouble. About 12 o’clock one of the stage hands, who, for reasons of his own, objects to ap- pearing in type with a baboon and who, therefore, is known to the reporter only as Tom, was sweeping up in front of the row of dressing-rooms where the monkey was confined. e was soon alarmed by hearing the most unnatural sounds from within the dressing-rooms. He heard fearful grunts as though some one were making frightful exertions; then boxes began to fly: there was the clatter of broken dishes the smash, smash of shattered g and then roars of fiendish laughter. Tom was temporarily ossified: He stopped sweeping and stood there, broom in hand. 8 there appeared over the top of one of the dressing- rooms, the partitions of which do not reach to the ceiling black face of “‘Nigger.’’ He grinn and chattered and then sprang to the floor. Tom took a step backward as the monkéy made a swipe for the broom. It slipped from the man’s hand and the K whirled it around his head like an an scold and aim a blow at Tom. e frightened stage hand tumbled kward 9 a 3 = on the og “Nigger” gave him the merry - . and started out on a regular ‘ Mak- 5 his way to Machinery he found Mike Hardin, a colored porter, sitting by his boot-black chair, eating his lunch. This was a cinch the m He rushed at Hardin, grabbed a sandwich out of his hand and stuffed it in his mouth. Then he ee a lot of belts and buzzsaws. rtunately for him they were — . wemenw” won Divers monkey e saw would hay astra, om Me ich, the nanan avin she S sandwich, t hied himself down. One of Mr’ Sone band 2 1 along and ‘“‘Nigger” grabbed him by the leg. The musician yelled mur- er, “Take him away,” he bawled. ak him away,“ but no o ö : — interfere ne was anxious to “Nigger” was only joking, howev he let go of his own — * K scampered ‘his master’s return, n, raising it, rt | ANOTHER GOLD EXPORTATION. L 2 ‘ back to the stage and got so chummy with Joe Biggs, the stage-carpenter, that the latter put a rope about his neck and left him tied up to await his master’s coming. Briggs’ back was no sooner turned than the monkey untied the knot and, seating began to run his harmonics were a most attentive ry was resorted to. Popcorn andy were pur-. chased and fed the mi us fellow until “ dressing-rooms Hp kad burst his own ] gr | the eggs. Nigger, no doubt, saw his own reflection in it and not being charmed with the vision, let fly with the ones until he had smashed the mirror and obliterated the image. He wants to look out now for seven years’ bad luck. The boon is only 18 months old, but strong as a man. A mate of the animal tore a piece out of Mrs. Macart’s neck not long ago in New York. THEY WENT TO CLAYTON. Alexander Stewart and Constance Kep- plin Steal Away to Wed. Miss Constance Kopplin, daughter,of Supt. Philip Kopplin of Forest Park, and her sis- ter, Mamie, left their home at 9 a. m. Thurs- day, stating that they intended spending the day at Creve Coeur Lake. Miss Mamie Kop- plin thought that was really their destina- tion. At. 6:30 p. m. the sisters returned to the house in Forest Park with Mr. Alexan- der Stewart. of 1134 Aubert avenue and Mr. Harry Greeley. The young lady who had left the house as Miss Constance Kopplin MISS CONSTANCE FO RLI. introduced herself as Mrs, Alexander Stew- art. a After leaving the house the sisters had met Messrs. Stewart and Greeley in the park, where the latter were with a con- veyance, and had dr Mamie still though e Coeur, and was not en all four stood in the offic Recorder Wetzel, uring make friends with everyone. He walked | when he was locked up} a : hold all our friends and the wedding could not be held in the Aubert Place Church be- cause it is not now in condition for a wed- ding. It would have looked funny to have ALEXANDER STEWART. been married in any other church, so we „ to solve the difficulty by going to Clayton and not letting anybody know ut it until after we. had been THE LIQUOR PROBLEM. Public Health Association Has No Faith in Sunday Laws. DENVER, Col., Oct. 4—The American Public Health Association to-day elected officers as follows: President, Dr. Eduardo Liceogo, City of Mexico; vice-president, Col A. Woodhull, U. 8. A., and Dr. Henry Sewall, Denver; secretary, Dr. I ing A. Watson, Concord, N. H.; treasurer, Dr. Henry Holton,.Brattleboro, Vt. The convention next year will be held at Buffalo, N. T. The report of the committee e Abuse of alcoholic. drinks from married.“ the follo recommendations: . 7. the penalty for adulterations; nn — 8 on co 15 license to diminish rs be sold; enforce a strict sanitary of all nks sold over the bars; : ote the culture of for selli to minors; + eating houses should 9 had no faith in HOUTED BY A WOMAN. _ That Burglars Were About. 2 ber of bar-rooms and cause better . a * 0 5 . j 3 1 9 * 4 tion of Hutch” — and Mr. Cin Hutch,” 2 is 7 8. * 8 8 8 7 t y's Prospective Hus- ago in reference to fi, who is to wed Miss . 1 3 ca four child 000. William R. is the gon... Amplin the elder was for many artner of B. P. Hutchison, Old and in connection with him as a the found ae “Old tion, but his fortune. lost his money in Mr. Champlin, who had invested heavily in securities and real estate, made rapidly As stated in the Post-Dispatch day, Miss Lindsley was at one ged to Dr. Wheeier Bond of ding and the bride’s trousseau Some time before the wedding Miss ley’s father died and the date was poned. money until the time of his death. — th Then in December, 1893, two wee before it was to have occurred, Miss Linds- ley broke off the engagement: Late, how- Jever, it was again announced that Miss Lindsley and Dr. Bond would wed, In March, Springs. and while there met William R. amplin. From th Cc 1894, Miss Lindsley visited Hot e first he was attentive to her and after her departure from the Springs he visited her here in St. Louis. At this time the young lady was gener- ally su Bond. posed to still be engaged to, Dr. ut Mr. Champlin was persevering and pleaded his cause to such good effect that in June, “the h becoming Mrs. Mr. C she consented to make appiest man in the world“ by Champlin. hamplin is a director of the Chi- fay ,= * 2 TT | iticed that he was j > — — CORBETT DORS 1 DEAL OF TALKING. Wants to Fight Pita in the Woods or Anywhere. LOOKS ‘DULL AND PINCHED. The Champion Reaches New Orleans and Proceeds te Roast the Australian. party reached the city this morning over the Louisville & Nashville road. They came from Montgomery, where they gave a show last night. The train was an hour late and in consequence there were but few peo- ple on hand when it arrived. In the party were Wm. Brady, Steve O'Donnell, Dun- can O’Donnell, John McVey, Billy aney, Young Donaldson and Jim Daly. Co bett was also along and she her husband and heard every q was propounded to him by newspaper Men as well as his answers. “I see Fitzsimmons has been doing some talking in his trip through the South,” said the champion, after his party had arranged their traps. “Do you know what I think of Fitzsim- mons? He is a fakir of the worst kind. He is trying his mightiest to get out of this fight, but I will fight him if I have to chasr him in a corner so that there could be ne escape. I the fight was to-night. I am anxious to get at him, for he has been making some statements that are absolute- ly false 5. am ready to fight witbin an hour.“ said Corbett. that the battle was win the fight, I may get the short en after all. Fitzsimmons had better be making arrangements to carry out his end ot the contract instead of roasting me. Now, if Fitzsimmons would only put up * stake without any strings attached to it, and agree upon a iceepee, Andie ig no Gor who could A= ö to some deep . seen and ; for the stake alone. “4, “Fitzsimmons is a sly one,“ continued, th pugilist, who by this time was worked ur ‘He worked things very smooth, after tha little affair in Green's Hotel in Philadel phia. — do you know, Fitzsimmon was beastly drunk that day. He had bee: making the crack that he was going t ull my nose the very first time he saw me ? saw him in the hotel that day and no „I went up t and asked him if he had made suc} . was that if h tement and his repl after he jumped into a cab an: und to all of the news r of 25 — the highly colored tal 8 * he was willing to stand up to it. I impl. ‘| cau his nose and gave tt a tweak. Im drove ld you prefer to fight, in Mex Indian Territory?” Corbet ~ Pa “Well, you em repli Dan 8 WILL ISSUE NO: PBRb Cleveland’s Mayor Will Net i livan and Ryan Spar. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4—Mayor Mo. son has refused to issue a permit to t Cleveland Athietic Club for the four-row) ‘est which is billed to occuur under p * „ NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. (Corbett an! ‘CAGO, II., Oct. 4—Lieut. S. S. Hague mpany F. Fifteenth Infantry, yester- ea fired three shots at Col.-R. E. ton, commander of the Fift t - y at Fort Sheridan. One ball f a. ws Col. Crofton’s coat and the dthers 8 close. eut. ague tly took a liquor cure and since his re- acted so ngely that was sent to ospital at the for treatment. Yes- escaped and, procuring a revolver, at Col. Crofton. It is said | is not responsible for his act. is the gecond time that an officer of the enth fan while suffering from atia has at ed Col, Crofton. sailing down the ais! th by his own hand. ment establishment „ "Faust. | Y, : On his way he q THE WEATHER. passed a young ind | 7 customed to dealing out adv Showers Friday Night and Saturday 3882 8 passing her 8 er large and varied experien Fair and Jooler. ich for hee. ‘The weather forecast 1: the Ex,“ the monk was too much for her. St. Louis and vicinity—Showers Fri She fainted. “Nigger” was not ine ul He never appeared to notice the N . night; probably fair Saturday; cooler Saturday evening. he had caused in that lov: boso He must have smelled tee bode at — For Dilinois—Generally eleudy with show- ers to-night and Saturday. Sucht change ir me ever stopped going until the front part of his e bar and a r Owers to-day and to. t; generally fair Saturday, slightis inatomy was pressed against below. cooler in is ac- cards d, but, de- ust reached over and helped “wo, three, he got outside of, n The bar is all „ said the bartender, rapid sn to the upper] merely No one knows ho uid them s how much of the 0 i. 55 4 * oe 48 ie — the brass rail 8 the custom a number 5 ce bar ready for 3 pele 1 The barometer Ii lowest — n Manitoba and n Region. sald nothing that the ‘ind the mahogony could understand. He imself. One, i oun Rain has — ween the N the extreme: + high in the i the Stat and) the ——
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7 ‘ * « 1 4 8 1 8 xs : a ee 1 25 2 ae eZ : : > : Pe et Re 5 Ror 5 3 Pe ee. + P x : Be | Neither Were Knife Wounds ~ Deep. 1 2 oy Was Ignatz Goldman murdered by 6 Woman? - | Notwithstanding the damaging circum- ae evidence furnished by Dr. Foraker against Robert and John Birnie, the twin brothers under arrest on suspicion of hav- as murdered the aged restauranter, many ‘police officials lean strongly to the belief that they are not responsible for the crime, Some of the cleverest men on the police ‘force’claim the atrocious crime was perpe- trated by a woman, though what her mo- “tive could have been is but a matter of Sonjecture. 3 A and, who w a the’ scohe afew moments. after, the crime. rag discovered, is inclined to adhere © latter theory : eo > wine discussing the crime with a Post- 2 ch e Thursday evening he that when he arrived at the scene of the murder he immediately made a rigid examination of the surroundings. In the bac he found several well-defined foot 0 a ints near the fence over which the a d a ) was ‘eatuae tenak and fat er br an a +r rt: — — 2 showed that Goldman's skull was not fractured by any of the blows,~neither were the stab wounds in his breast deep. These facts, McFarland argued, strongly bear out his theory that Goldman was murdered by a woman, inasmuch as they show the blows were weak, He contends that had the victim been struck with so formidable a weapon as a flat iron in the hands of an infuriated man, the victim’s skull would have been crushed like an egg-shell. He also argues that the many slight knife wounds resemble more the work of a fren- gied woman than that of a man, for had the latter wielded the weapon he would have been far more apt to have made one or o effectual thrusts than to have hacked his vietim in such a determined, though weak manner. A number of the oldest and most experienced officers and detectives aon the force support McFarland in his theory and several of them are hard at work along these lines. Under the same condition of facts suspicion might be cast upon the China- men next door, to whom so far the police have d but little attention. The lack of forte in the blows would fit their cage as well as a woman's. hen, too, the number of stab wounds—the almost literal earving of the victim—is significant of ental barbarity. There is a weak point i the whole theory. If the assailant was jacking in strength, why did Goldman not make successful resistance? Close on the heels of all this theorizing it begins to look as though the State will not be able to fasten the murder upon John and Robert Birnie, who are held for the erime. They are being detained upon the evidence of a single witness, Dr. Howard a colored physician living at 2664 Lueas avenue. When thé Coroner’s inquest was resumed „ morming Dr. Foraker was the first wit- ues Called. He reiterated the story he told the police and a Post-Dispatch report- er the morning of the murder, of how he saw two men jump over the back fence of Goldman’s place about the time the old nan was mürdered. The doctor’s testi- mony was materially weakened by his con- fusion when closely questioned regarding the details of what he saw. He was not clear about the second time he saw the suspects. He said they were standing near Jefferson and Lucas avenues and that he called the attention of a young man with whom he was talking to them. He contradicted himself 1 this point, however, and finally admitted that he did not know whether the young man saw the suspects or not. He did not know the young man’s name, but said he works in the dispensary at one of the medical col- eges. A trong point that was brought out in ‘avor of the Birnies was that they are now aring the same clothes they have worn r months. They had them on at 7 o’clock the night of the murder and also on the liowing morning when they were ar- sted; yet there were no bloed spots to be nd on them. nere a growing conviction that the id not murdér Goldman. John wife says he was drunk and in igkt J. F. Curts testi- ght meat at 7 o'clock and . he was going home, Birnie was drunk the time. ‘oroner Wait ‘visited the scene of the irder and made a thorough Investigation. found foot-prints in the yard and a mark on the alley fence and a broken b — pat nothing to show that the derers went over the Twenty-third zt fence, Where Dr. Foraker says he the Birties climb over. The Coroner nvyinced that the victim was mur- either by some woman whom he had ed, sr by the lover, husband or r of one of the women with whom in mate. t Birnie was taken from his cell sur Courts hold-over early Friday and closely questioned & Capt. n the latter’s office. The prisoner ering on a state of collapse and -ervous and unsteady that he could „ talk. he Captain asked him other things if he had seen Gold- >» ghost since the murder. „ but I have seen a now!“ He said, pigeon. There goes and Birnie made a grab at an mginary bird. Then the prisoner began to grab in all di- tions at the birds flying around him. He dea severe attack of delirium tremens id had to be given a big dram of whisky ' quiet his nerves. John Birnie was also 4 N. * 2 — composed and ( seem to be suffering so m 2 ones of 7 . W r. Howar oraker was the first witness led. He left the Union Station about 10 lock to go to his home, 2664 Lucas avenue, il went over Twenty-third street. After _ ©rossed the alley back of Goldman's ace he saw two men jump over the back ‘enee about ten steps in front of him. He pald no particular attention o them. Saw them cross ‘Twenty-third street and s or N on fhe east side of the street. en ? ome. s morning afte 0 murder he saw the same two Be, tens near Aer and Lucas avenues. scribed minutely the direction taken y the fugitives, stating that after they c the street in a northeasterly direction they stopped on the north side of Olive street about twenty feet east of Twenty-third. bh ped wee a 2 and oe got a good ithe men. e was t identify them. nn Coroner Wait then went into a minute ex- amination of the witness, the direction he took coming wn town the next morning when he saw the same men, but.the doctor could not co ed. e said he could Bg dy ea & a time r RO mantis oe apsed before examination of the n whieh he iden- e de- e became er to secure an Nee er ‘ i State-. the circ ces, OF THE WOUNDS. |*5 the same nes they | them three hours before tk testified place at 5 cel s murder and 3 * fied by him as the same he | r third and Olive streets, men's — wrens ge Oe tt tek stov rato o pu * ö 2 pes ana * Tl o’clock. Got him 5 cents to buy beer, which he d with his lunch. They finished the job tween 4 and 5 o'clock, treated a negro to 4 can of beer in the alley in the rear of Gold- man's, and from there he went to Brown's saloon. Then they went to Lesperan s, where he bought a steak and left his broth- er. Got off the car at Fifteenth and Mar- ket, where he got a drink and went home and went to bed. In the morning he got another drink and went towards Twenty- third and Olive streets, where he saw 4 crowd and soon after that he saw a police Sergeant coming down the street with his ‘brother, who was under arrest. Robert Bernie also took the stand. He told the same story as his brother of how he spent the day up to the time they sep- arated... He claims to have go to 2310 Olive street to sleep, but it was too cold and at 9:30 o’clock he went over to a church where he slept the rest of the night. The jury retired at 1245 this afternoon. In fifteen minutes they returned a verdict that the deceased had come to his death by blows from a flat-iron and butcher knife in thehands of parties unknown. The Coroner released the Bernie brothers but Capt. O'Malley locked them up for further investi- gation. Perhaps all the theories so far advanced are at sea if an anonymous communication received at this office Friday morning can be credited. _ note, printed en cheap paper, reads as follows: “I mashed old Goldman's hed in for he ruin my home in old cuntri. I follow him ten year. Now I go keep this ac- count good. Do you think. “Accountant.” This might mean—if it means anything— that Goldman’s immoral habits which were much in evidence here had been rampant before he left his wife and home in Aus- tria. It would, indeed, be romantic if Goldman had been “followed to far off Amefica by an avenger and slain in his old age for a crime ainst society com- mitted in early manhood. But why didn’t the European avenger start out avenging until ten years ago? Goldman’s daughter says he left for this country twenty-four years ago. The unknown ‘correspondent has suggested a romance. Perhaps he will explain it before he goes back. WOES OF ARMENIANS. A Denial that the Outhbresk Was a Premeditated Movement. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—J. J. Rooney, chair- man of the Phil-Armenian Association of America, and a member of* the Custom House brokerage firm of R. D. Downing & Co., discussed with an sociated Press representative nt tow/an subject of the riots of the last few/days in Constanti- nople. If,“ he said, the American people can sympathize witht the struggles of the they surely can extend the Armenian, whose position for centufries has been infinitely worse than that of the Cubans. Their fi- delity to their faith has been the chief source of their many afflictions. They re- ceived their Christian faith in the second century and have held fast to it threugh all the years in @pite of incessant persecu- tion and many general massacres. They have a magnificent literature and a great history and are surely too noble and intel- ligent a p e to be wiped from the earth by the un akable Turk. All that the Aremian le ask is protection for life, honor an roperty, and surely such a de- mand shoyid meet with the sympathy of the American people. It is said by enemies of the Armenians that this outbreak is the result of a secret revolutionary movement, and that it was specially designed to proveke bloodshed in order to attract the attention and inter- vention of Europe. The conclusive answer to this charge is that it is not necessary in view of the acknowledged facts to place any more bloodshed tn evidence before Europe and the civilized world. But it is necessary and vitally important that the horrors of the recent and existing situation in unhappy Armenia should be brought home to the conscience of humanity by a peaceable petition. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. It Commends the Texans for Their At- titude Towards Prize-Fighting. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 4—The two houses of the Episcopal convention held brief sessions te-day before going into joint session ag the Board of Missions.“ Rev. Dr. Roberts of Concord, N. H., of- fered a resolution commending the Gov- ernor and Legislature of Texas for its stand on the prize fighting question. A white haired doleaste from Pennsylvania, Ja S. Biddle, objeeted to immediate consideér- ation. He said he had no knowledge what- ever of the action of the Texas people. This caused a roar of laughter in the staid convention, and the resolution was passed with a few faint noes. ' WOMEN AS DELEGATES. Methodist Episcopalians Have Voted to Admit Them. | RACINE, Wis., Oct. 4—The Wisconsin Conference of the Methodist Episcopal insurgents in Cu a helping hand t gates to the General Conference. The vote resulted: For the women, 108; against, 1; neutral, 26. Py. «Bin ‘Will Fight It out. | United States eet, as te appea n 90 wailed: I've g money, and I'll carry dis case preme Court, but what I'll mek em 'knowl- edge ma rights as American citizen.” A Colored Embegziler. Louls Huggins; colored, Thursday col- lected money from Police Sergeant Gilles- pie for moving furniture and then, instead of turning it over to his employer, Albert Curtis, propriated it. Sergeant Gillespie caught him ay and Curtis swore out a warrant. Hunting for His Cousin. August Whitman, a deaf mute from De- troit, Mich., now making his headquar at the Bear Mute Clu 818 See een — at the ö license o n se race : | he has not seen since éhe lett Detroit's Her was money, and friends with Zim e 5 out P twice in the son Whitman Had a Falling Out With His Wife. Paying $20 and $25 for suits when he could have bought those -lovely Baltimore Mer- x e and Overcoats, all styles and mate 8.85 and $12.50. Cheaper on in eassimeres and ehevi rth 96.54. t0 Ho, moat HO and fee. Globe, * Seventh and Franklin avenue, * i ö — . wis od A. N ’ * 7 - af 1 eit brother cleaned the laundry; went 4 1 lunch at the Beaumont flats, Goldman gave Trust Co. for the benefit of his heirs. Church, in session here to-day, voted on the question of the admission of women as dele- ,, to the Su- Olive street, m There is danger to health in the sus Was ignorant of the Minnie records, it * ~~ is the het per aah | blood purifier and building up morning. His purpose in o to see the French coum L. have him translate certain: Missouri stat- utes and findings in the New Vork Supreme Court into the French language, in order to pursue the claim of one of his clients in the courts of France. He saw Mr, Segue- not, and the latter has undertaken to An- ish the task within three weeks, when Mr. Kersey will gail for France. — His client is Mary Earle B el, the U- year-old daughter of Mr: Bune) ¢ Springfield. ie 1) a 4 al of Damas Na ‘ fortune in this count returning to F : The story behin * cated one, un years ago when 4. w settled in New York and Having amassed a la turned to France in 1 fund consisting of stocks, hd secu ties with the New York Life yasurance fund at the time of his death amounted t $270,000. Neither the pre naß interest Was ever „ a. Damas Bunel marrie count ont has two children, Chas. Em Bom cn | Marie Antoinette, who married afterwards a man named Alker. Charles joined — Union army during the war and sers all through tne struggle. He was out in Little’ Rock, Ark., and later dritt inte Missouri, waere\Re married 2 young girl, mother of the p oly claimant to the grandfather's estate. They did not live happily together. Charles drank, and 1876 he died, leaving two children, a boy and a girl. rs. M tker returned to Fran with her father, and after his death s being a widow, returned to America and wen Springfield to visit her sister-in-law. She perguatied Mrs. Bunel to allow her to take the boy back to France with r. The mother consented on the condition that pe should be educated pro y and brough to this country every years to visit her. This covenant was ke until the litigation which eventually followed. rs. Bunell knew'of tLe trust fund in New York, but she had been unable to get any part of it for herself or child, owing to the claim of illegitimacy which Mrs. Alker set up against the daughter. She al- leged that her brother had stated before his death that little Mary was not his daugh- ter. The mother, for more reasons t one, decided to fight this allegation, so five: years ago she retained Attorney Kersey and he set to work to get the child what he deemed belonged to her. He made a demand on the Trust company for the money and they, in self protection, — 2 to the courts, asking that they charge them as to the settlement of the estate, alleging the existence of the child and the contention as to its legitimacy. A four years’ legal battle followed. The heirs in France contested the case bitterly. A commissioner was sent on from New York and veers were occupied in the tak- ing of depositions as to the child's siti: macy. 3 Finally, about fifteen months ago the question was settied in favor of Kersey and his client. She was declared legitimate and semi-annual payments of the interest or- dered paid to her. The principal was to be held in trust for her until she should become of age. Her claim to a one-fourth part of the estate was thus thoroughly established. One half, of course, went to Mrs. Alker and one-fourth to the boy in France. This having been definitely settled, At- torney Kersey and the giri’s curator, Col. John B. O’Day, determined to make a fight for the French estate of the grandfather. After his return to his native count he amassed a fortune estimated at 1.000, 000 f, all of which, save 30, „ was invested: in estate. In order to do this is became necessary to have translated the portions of the Missouri Statutes bearing on the responsibilities of curators and guardians, . the decree of the New York court as to the child’s legitimacy and the judgment by the referee of her right to the one-fourth inter- est in the trust fund. If she has a right to her share of that, Mr. Kersey: holds that her one-fourth interest in the h estate is equally valid. This will, with interest accruing since old Bunel’s death, amount to about $9.000, which, together with the $68,000 secured out of the trust fund, will make a very tidy fortune fer Miss Mary: Earle Bunel. g Mr. Kersey leaves St. Louis for Spring- field Friday night. He wii return with Col. John O’Day as soon as notified by the French consul that the translations are fin- ished, and then they will proceed te carry the war into France. Burjal Permits. Edward C. Wittler, 3 years, 1424 Anglerodt; wo Sips teria. Gussie C. Wheeler, 8, 1854 Tamm; heart r Ss Werte haan Oscar Kappen, 42, Alexian Brothers“ Hospital; | ela winegte, 90, 5 Marion; heart Glscane,: ‘Raymond Britton; 1, 3120 Lambeten; cholera in- * Tenney, 1, 2800 South Levee; menin- gitis, „Turner, 90, 4212 Ma tta; old Pred Riemano, 41, 2615 North Twelfth; gastro- enteritis. Johanna Young, 87, Fomale Hospital; consump- i Poindexter, 84. Labadie avenue; peri- . 22, 1448 North Twentieth; con- Charles Boyle, 1, 1014 Papin; marasmus. : John G. Wallington, 26, St. Luke's Hospital; u- B1, 2220 University; 7 55, 4317 Listens’ Lv ae be 6805 8 en tis. indsot place; apo- Jacob J. Simon, 54, 2901 Seventh deg: 2 of — ‘ ween : nr. nnie ; „St. nfitmary ; - terattia pom mya | Lathe pre ; reo on, 33, ran tal; . Ollie Eilen ‘Yorger, 4, 2819 Ne |-Bleventh; Ae. int, Schlueter, 80, 8509 North Eleventh; gentle Dennis J. Ryan; 48, d Thomas; angina pe¢- 2 His Daughter Is Under Age Henry J. Fink of Jefferson City is fear- that Bi Ma SOR yd gta ore ne e N N Go he nas written Recorder of Deeds Lewis n * n girl 1. inter . n ——— —— ũ KR 7 ae Ale me .. ² ; seen ee — In Early Fall — 2 changes of temperature, and disease germs which result from degay- ing vegetation. The system needs to be invigorated and the blood key > in order to resist these inflt RH best medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilia It makes eh; red blood, gives a vigorous appetite ow ta, * 98 — * * e Se. Pauline F nicht's amme will fol- A elon ig programme will be as fol lars, ces o y- R. O. tor Band 3 f t Ass jo—Brighe 7 oebbapirectyt saa Hym naan Solo and semi-chorus— Heaven Is My * i sere eeee Poesia „„ „ Adah A. Black : ‘Us Hear You Tell It.. Chorus 1 Call Chorus rtal A. Black i-chorus 8 an A and chorus—When Our Come Sai Band. 0 's wonderful Wagner Grand aria—Ernani Involami iss Jessie Womach. Scenes from Hansel and Gretel,” Humperdinck COL HAT IN COMMAND. New Commandant at Jefferson Bar- racks Has Arrived. Col. Guy V. Henry, the new commandant at Jefferson Barracks, arrived Friday morning from San Antonio, where he has been stationed for several years, and took charge of his new post. He was received by the officers and men at the post with regulation military pomp, and proceeded immediately to the „ of quarters. He | r, Col. Whitside, ah compliment when he declared that he was delighted with the admirable condi- tion in whieh he found the barracks. As to the insinuation which had been thrown out, that he had used the influ- ence of stro personal friends to secure for himself this desirable position and oust at Col. Whitside, he entered an indignant denial. He h idea that he was to be transferred until. his arrival in Washing- ton, when he was sent for by Gen. Scho- field and told that hé was to be placed in command at the barracks. Col. Henry also settled the question of Col. Whitside’s rank. It had been stated that because the President’s appointment of Col. Whitside to the position of a Lleutenant- Colonel had not been confirmed by the Sen- ate, that, therefore, he was still a Major. Col. Henry stated that such a construction was false and ‘that Col. Whitside was as much a Lieutenant-Colonel as he himself. Col. Henry also sta that he anticipated 5 n the personnel of the present O’BRIEN’S FLATS DOOMED, Summer Ledgerg Will Summer There No Longer, Owthg to Alterations. ° At last “O'Brien’s flats,” otherwise the Court House yard, is to be transformed. The stone coping is to be removed, and the greensward replaced by granolithic walks and cinders. O' Brien’s flat’s summer lodgers will have to seek other quarters. The Board of Public Improvement will receive bids for work October 22. . MAY BE PROSECUTED. Health Commissioner Starkloff Thinks He Has # Case Against Dr. Smart. ‘Health Commissioner Starkloff has deter- mined to pubis Dr.“ George Smart. Dr. Smart’s latest alleged offense is in treating a child of Mr. George Davis, 1738 North Ninth street, for diphtheria and fail- ing te report the case. r. Smart is not a re but professes to have a other specifics. - WORKING 1 PUBLIC. SNAP. Se Workhouse Gangs Al te Be Doing Private Werk for Contractors. Sewer Commissioner Colby reported to the Board of Public Improvements that the Workhouse gang was-putting in part-of its time filling in à private sewer excavation in city blocks 76, 77 and 78, the work being jet by contract to Gottlieb Byermann. Man- festly it would be a soft paint for the con- tractor to have the ditch filled after the d by the Workhouse hands wn missioner Milner harles Varrelmann, Superintendent of uction, to investi- gate immediately after the adjourned The records show that no permit was ob- stered physician, iphtheria cure and work. =" ‘ie l * — W „„ sae — Albert J. „3 4„„ „ „„ e Dorum. 1 ; Emma L. Pilcher oo aan Serhan ee 2642. Hebert at Rogan J. Cuil. ... Ollve st Seiz eee „ „ „„ „„ „„ 823 Delmar ay Richard P. Boyle „ T. eeumsech, Neb Nellie Gallagher e chsch, Neb Leary Merle. . „„en 01 w av Catherine Marherita..sccceesceeses+:OQ0 — av — * 4 8 * * * 0 * * 9 _ a * 6 nnn. = * . ~~ : Se = 5 . — * ee a it ee x f . tained’ for the Workhouse gang to do this} and ie 7 ; BA v. —28 feet, 4 3 and te d. de . CARS L OSS ESS oo thw cogseweresases a 1 eS 1 28 * Cloaks, as a necessary result, of centering our entire atten- tion to your wants in that line. We Invite Comparison. Look at all the Cloaks in St. Louis and you will be the better pleased with aurs. | Don't forget the little ones to-morrow, the usual prepara- tions for them. No little-Cloak as chic as ours. ) Hodel Cloak Co., 509 North Broadway, Next to Green’s. earl NEW HOTRL BUILDING. Site Being Cleared for the Proposed Structure on Locust Street. * Wreckers are at work on the old three- story structure on the south side of Locust street between Ninth and Tenth, adjoin- ing the alley and immediately west of the site of the proposed Century Building. They have reached the foundation walis and will 3 everything, leaving the lot perfect- y clear. This is the first step toward the erection of a costly improvement on Locust street. Wm, H. Stevenson, who owns the property, and also a lot of corresponding size on Olive street, in view of the construction of the immense Century Building and theater has decided to invest in a hotel building. He intended to improve the site early in summer but was kept from doing so by Chicago persons, who had an option an also a plan to improve the whole west half of the block with a 8 building, There was a hitch when it came to pur- chasing the northeast corner of Tenth and Olive, owned by parties In Wisconsin, who refused to sell. Varney, Woolrych & Pulis, were instructed to plan a hotel and have about completed the structure will front 6 feet on Locust, with a depth of 1% feet. The Locust 17 front d architects, will be decidedly classic. The first floor will have two stores and a rotunda, cafe, etc. There. will be 100 sleeping rooms. The east wall of the building will front on the alley and will, in shape, resemble the letter E,“ giving each room plenty of light. Mr. Stevenson is confident ef the success of his plan. Auction Sales in Kirkwood. . Several ot the largest land owners in Kirkwood have been busy the past mont sub-dividing their holdings, and Saturday from daybreak to sunset auctioneers will be at work B mpd gory down“ the property in building lots to the highest bidders. This is the first auction sale held in Kirkwood for years, and has caused considerable sur- prise to the local realty dealers, many of whom have interests in that thriving. town. Heretofore land owners have refused to sell except in extensive tracts and on the most rigid restrictions. The change in policy is said to be the result of the action ef the County Assessor, who refuses to assess town. property except by the front foot. This has thrown thousands of feet of | le property on the market, suit- able for dwelling sites, inaccessible in the | past owing to seemingly unreasonable re- | strictions. Over 3,000 front feet of ground be sold Saturday. Anderson-Wade Auction. At. 3 o'clock Saturday the Amderson- Wade Realty Co. will sell at auction 16 lots on Shenandoah and Botanical avenues, between Grand and Vandeventer avenues, The property is beautifully situated within a stone’s throw of Tower Grove Park and but a short distance from Shaw’s Garden. The street car facilities are the best in the city, the place, # peoper sy. restricted, and taken all location for a home. Vernon Avenue Improvement. Work has commenced on e 12 two-story dwellings on the south side o * etween Goodfellow a is well improved in all an elegant , a ment a to 2 nn ebruasy Du in Anis 57 “ag the ¢ continues. Mr. the success of his investm: , 9 + Notes. : 7 Jones & Co. hai , of ground fronting meh A ut Forest Pa bowlevard, 114 1 avenue, at 50 @ t foo ie . e, t was by ' AV.—25 „ ob 8 20 eb tot oh 2 D. Ha ranty „5353 ety es „„ „ „„ — . ie bck . 2 L Dre * „ „„ „ „ ** dies bufldi work. The: lines being convenient to. 7 mess „„ . 4 N * $3 U 4 N . : = e's N 9 5 5 “a * , = 2 * a. a ~~ St. ine RS F TD OEE „% 8 1 1 —— wm. — — — 2 . eck & ow + SE NE IE V— ee e Falmouth Whisky. 4 years old, at a gallon, and whisky that you pa more for. The | is that Falmouth Whisky * little detter than the other Whisky. Now you just in- vestigate the matter and see if we are not correct. LUYTIES BROS., Tel. 516-518 Franklin Av. 2838. ‘ St. Louis, | 1 Price List of Groceries and Liquors mailed free on application. “TO-MORROW, 3 f. M, Tyler Place ~ AUCTION! I6 LOTS! 3 CORNERS! _..- Shenandoah and Botanical Avs., Between Grand and Vandeventer. 3 : . This sale has been decided | by reason of the many and varied improvement now nie on in Tyler ce, ani be use of a demand for choice building lots. he 2 2NBARZFOWER GROVE PARK. 1 „ 1 © De eter" locality is high-Mealthy and favored dy nature, being adjacent to the hand This locality 8 Botanical Garden in the world, being ~~ a — — ~ * — 1 mest in St. Louis, and the most perfec at the sae time convenient to the business center of the city. THE GRAND AV. CAR LINE 5 running, and has done much to advance this most desirable locality. The 0 41 ts cars now run through the heart of the addition, and, together with the Market Street Line on Tower Grove Avenue, render excellent street car facilities, with an immediate prospect of the Lindell cross-town branch being completed over Lawrence avenue. i . co 4 AAD: » ty ey " . . ~ — A SPECULATION. 4 = f Anyone giving the sub ect a moment’s thought must recognize a splendid futures for this 8 see 2 good profit at present exceedingly low prices. RESTRICTIONS. arantee the class of improvements to purchasers, the deeds will contain re striction” clauses prohibiting the erection of any house less than two stories high, an: to be either stone or brick, All nuisances will be guarded against. ~~ LADIES INVITED, The future of this property is such that we recommend it to our lady clients, whe are especially invited to attend. “SALE WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. TERMS—Only one-fifth cash F nee on before 1, 2, 3 and 4 years at 6 per cent 5 n TITLE PERFECT. We pay taxes for 189%. $25.00 required ¢ idding off each 10 te b RSON-WADE REALTY CO. =~ BIGHTH AND LOCUST... — EE ET LS eS GTI bast y . — a. ae — —— — DR. T. 6. BRACKING, THE UNRIVALED SURBEOY-6YREOLOGIST E — OL —̃ |S N — „ * * Special Sale. ‘Ladies’ Colored Kid and Satin Slipp ers. ‘Ladies’ Red ‘Satin and Blue Glaze Sens, 63.50 value, for $2.48.
Page 3
PF ARES IIL DLR ES oe OR ee AR Tete ty lear * N n 1228 he ee . 0 * i be’ 2 aS a 2 ry. , , ö Nen 5 e 43 ave “ae WN fe, , Be of a Rae en 3 1 1 1 * Ne ae ae oT ee Oe CT ee a oT ee ae SRS lle, RS PS ö ¥ eb Wt» 2 Trimmed Hats, worth 33.75, | 2. 4 1 — — — 1 * 9 ; N wiih a ae a 1 ö cia oe 141 1 — tast. 3 l Pe: 155 Bx. ish Trimmed Hats, worth $5.00, at 3.Q kast. There is only one way to dispose of go Jloth- covered Sailors; worth s, 496 _rapidly—knock the stuffing out of the prices. be sold at. ee@eeeenear * vd bide 4 0 „ 0 „ . 1 a . Ain't 7e „ ) 1a for you ? St | are Felt Sailors, 98¢ quality, | nlf doubly welcome. „ 1 be sold Saturday ers. , nt say wa are ruining the clothing business. , Old time . | profits are lost to sight. It’s business and lots of it. | See ‘Store Open till 10:30 o'clock To- Morrow Night. NS FIN AND ULSTERS. | 4 5 | | ease O-\ — : : | : MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, OVERCOATS . $ 5 0 0 5 0 de and neat, for general wear. 759.8 — 22 e the money. See them at * Mess ALL-WOOL SUITS, OVERCOATS . AND ULSTERS Double or Single Breasted Scotch Suits, $7 5 0 el mad Fall Overcoats dressy and durable, wouidn’t think it, but we sell them at 5 , MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, OVERCOATS AND — urs rERS— . wondertul line of every desirable fabric, superb in fit and finish. This is our strongest line, op we * have included many which we should sell for $15, $16 up 0 00 to $18. Come after one aillteteetkWktt. * MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS—dressy and fashionable, all' the latest styles, a all the popular fabrics, made for the most particular men— we 2 50 better this year than ever. See them at. * MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, OVERCOATS AND — : ULSTE RS —Tailors can’t make them better. Weavers can’t make better cloth; can’t be trimmed any better; can’t fit better. All the styles, all the colors; all the nobby effects. 4 a A genteel assortment of gentlemen's fine ready-to-wear 85 5 5 00 | apparel ate * * BOYS’ SUS OVERCOATS 2 , * ~~ 7 5 — CHILDREN’S SUITS. Boys Long Pants Suits. We are careful to put quality into every 14 t 19 suit, and you get twice your ge Ages 0 10. money's worth in these suits, at. Some better and plenty good enough to sell for $1.75 Knee Pants Suits; 950¢ bring your boy for one, at Here’s @ popular line of Boys’ Knee Suits, all woes. tome at... 0 RS rr wool, at 1.68 A duradie and dressy all- wuol Knee Pants Suit, double seat and $2. 00 Sores wee 2 come off; 3.00 Can't beat this; Boys’ All- Wool Knee Pants Sults, ali the modern improvements; all new patterns, at Best you ever saw for the price; goods all wool, made stron = | — “i 51.48 l 81,48 83.98 as! Jacket, with new 83.98 ie bak, dig sleeves, Handsome Plush Capes. $5. 70 silk lined, wide collar. ‘$5.98 83.98 New Boucle Cloth Jackets very cheap. * Beaver Capes rows of satin piping. 81.48 „„For a * Cloth Cape, double top collar, fur edged and six rows of braid. . ae — Tie — ae 500 Fine Fur Felt Sailors, all the latest } Styles, including Lillian Russell, Stara - nia, Lake George, Trilby, Regent and others made to sell 98 at $1.50, we will put on sale ae... Cc One lot of Silk and Velvet Baby Caps in all colors, 59c, 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Half Price 750 980 250 350 390 690 ee —V— 4 500 pairs Kid Gloves, in black and colors, Cloth Dress 3 formerly sold at $1.25, will go aiitekth ress Skirt 300 pairs Kid Gloves, in black and all the latest shades, worth from $1.50 to $2250, will be given away alt 200 dozen Black Cashmere Hose, regular price 40c, at 50 dozen Black Cashmere Hose, 60c quality, | eee o... ·; ß 6k bw obese 6 Jacket of medium weight cloth, velvet... collar. „ „„ „ „ „„ ee ee „„ „ „ „„ „„ 6% „ „„ „ü „%% „„ „ „„ „% „% „% % „ „ „06060 4 * 4 K Cape, 27 inches long, wide sweep, ... silk lining. ° > as — 250 dozen Corsets, sold elsewhere at 60c, will go SEs cca eo obs „% 7% Os ²ẽQmꝛuõ̃ͤ ß; oe 66 OEM Es ice cbeccs Changeable Silk Waists, in two colors, new sleeves. 75 dozen Corsets, black, white and drab, for which other stores ask $1.25, will be sold as long as they last at...... Elegant Seal Plush Cape (double), wide Thibet trimming. 7 We Will Present Free 9 To every purchaser of $2.00 and over in our Millinery and Fancy Goods Department a handsome Crystal Mounted Parisian Picture, size 12x20—-a suitable ornament for any parlor. 4 4 rai) N HATS. Men’s latest Derby and Fedora Hats, all the new $165 shapes, a 52.50 hat at. One hundred dozen New Fedoras, latest shapes, worth $1.50 98 i al...... MEN'S GOLF GAPS. New Colors, latest styles, 25¢c U 8 For a Child’s Cloak; good, long and warm. For a Child’s .... MEN'S PANTS. Looking fora Snap? Here's One. A big lot of Trousers, $2 and 9 50 y Men's Furnishings. 60 dozen Boys’ Heavy White Merino Underwear, all sizes, worth 40c, Our Price to-morrow. ...- e 120 dozen Boys’ Heavy Gray and Camel’s Hair Underwear, all sizes, worth 40c, Our Price to-morrow 100 dozen Finest Webs (36 inches long) Suspenders. Our price to-morrow . 100 dozen Children’s All- wool Black Seamless Hose, worth 25c, Our Price to-morrow Something better, very nice, at. $3 kind; no charge for altering; only „464 Another lot just opened; one leg would de worth the price; both legs, seat, band and buttons, complete Better ones, all wool, the kind that look well even when worn a year Something neat for street or evening wear; all of the qualities possessed by $6 tailor-made goods Choice of the most stylish patterns; over Soe EP tes... SA BOYS’ KNEE PANTS e SCHOOL PANTS. We are making a run on these and the boys will run in them afterwards Boys’ Long Pants, a pair. which the young man will be proud of Something that will stand the strain of youthful exuberance...... — — el ay — — — — —̃ — K A —˙¹ꝗ—„- ⁰⁰— — —— — — — — — | a | — Sw — 10c loc A Boy can’t object to these All-woot Suits, made to look and S 7 — 0 made to wear, at If there is anything better than our ten dollar line we haven't heard of it. Young ; men, take one D | — 0 L _ : 1 2 2 2 80 dozen Boys’ Heavy Flannellette Waists, pleated front and back; worth 50c, Our Price OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. 74 dozen Boys’. Blue Flannel Bicycle Waists, | 380 worth 750, Our Price BOYS’ OVERCOATS. 100 dozen Men’s Camel’s Hair Underwear, We have an assortment for the little worth 75c, Our Price fellows which will melt 50 dozen Men’s Canton Flannel Drawers, rg Swe worth 50c, Our Price at from 100 dozen Gladstone Shirts, fall styles, fancy bosoms and cuffs, worth $1.00, at 200 dozen best 4-ply Linen Collars, all styles. odes’ : 25 dozen Earl & Wilson Collars, broken sizes. Our price to-morrow 50 dozen Men’s Heavy Woolen Working Shirts, worth 750, Our Price 85 dozen Men’s Working Shirts, worth 50c, Our Price 100 dozen Men’s Merino Underwear, worth 35c, Our Price to-morrow. ..... „ebes — — — MEN’S SHOES. A nobby line of Men’s Solid Shoes, bought to sell at $1.50, at Men’s Fine Shoes, latest style toes, made to sell at $2.50, at Men’s Corksole Shoes, keep your feet warm and dry, worth not less than $3.50, at 2 5 O 89 pairs left of the genuine I. S. Turner’s Fine Patent Leather Congress, sold by all not less than $7. Being only narrow widths, we will sell them until all sold at. BOYS’ SHOES. Our Best Durable Calf Shoes, sizes 3 to 5, worth $2.00, at Our Best Durable Calf Shoes, sizes 11 s, AA MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES. Misses’ Bright Dongola, lace or button, sizes 11 to 2, worth $1.50, at . Misses’ Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, worth $1.25, at Children’s Button Shoes, well made and dur- able, sizes 9 to 1034, worth $1.25, at Children’s Button Shoes, sizes 6 to 8 » worth $1.00, at — — —— — ~_ 5c Young Men can get just the kind of a TOP COAT they desire. Splendid assortment from 83.50 510 — — —ͤ — — T—T———— — ~ — . LADIES’ BICYGLE CAPS The Rob Roy, fine velvets and felts, — A 0 8 „ BOWS HATS. 200 dozen Little Boys’ Cloth Hats, Eaton Caps and 25e Stanleys, for school, for... Boys’ Fedora Hat, very genteel, black, blue and „ Ac ee die ee ͤ và—ů TANDS BY THE — to 2, — . ˙—⅛—»——•—²ͥ1— . ag Oe OO Mp | — — — — —— öüſG— — — — positively t 1 — — ̃ „ Other witnesses testifi: Besides the swore that I was the British Government as soon as he re- turns from his present journey to Scotland. The dispatch meets England’s rejoiner with reaffirmation of the principle of the original contention in phrases which leave rich in vegetable and ulneral resources, | as the boundary of British Guiana, as de- | . HFORK. * BURNED BY INCENDIARIS. and would be an important acquisition to fined by the Venezuelans. The purpose off N any country; but it is in itself in significant the concession was to develop agriculture, a compared with the commercial and politi- , cattle breeding and mining. Within a few — —— cal advantages which would accompany months and before the company had actu- MONROE DOCTRINE. teland Said to Have Issued a Warning to England. “JSTAINING VENEZUELA, Boundary Dispute With the South- ern Republic Must Be Settled by Arbitration. W YORK, Oct. 4—A morning paper the following from its Washington spondent: great international question of the s the Venezuelan boundary dispute. etary Olney has prepared a dispat nbassador Beyard which will. soon the matter to an sue. This dispatch most positive and unequivocal nature. m as it shall be placed by the British ament it will raise an issue which can tled only by the retreat.of one or the Government. The stand taken by the States in this dispatch is one which es the oldest and most sacred tradi- of the Government—an enf will never co the disputed territo s that = X to whi British F with a mga that while England's ht to a 0 e territory in question should be itted 1 1 2 1 to — 5 part @ vegilon in question cou n treat ‘Britain Ygck this ground, th n — ‘fon ern Cleveland ert had to decide was whether express no possibility. of doubt as to the meaning of the earnestness of the United States. It does more, In polite but firm and significant words, Secretary Olney dec] it to be the belief of the United States vernment that the territor‘al claims which Great Brit- ain has set up in Venezuela are in the nature of an attempt to seize tory on the — * 3 to which she has no Fhe Secretary points out two horns to the d leaving Great Britain to choose which it will accept. First—If the quarrel with Venezuela is an ordinary boundary dispute; having its origin in faulty descriptions, imperfect surveys or other misunderstandings, a refusal to arbi- trate the same is contrary to the precedents set by Great Britain herself an contrary to the practice of all civilized nations. Second—If, on the other hand, as appears to be the case; and as is the belief of the President of the United States, the dispute as to the location of boundary line is a mere disguise, uhder which Great Britain’ is at- tempting by superior force to extend her a America, this is directly violative of the Monroe doctrine and will never be submitted to by the United States. Thfs is the substance of the dispatch, which in ail probability will soon become one of the most famous dispatches ever sent out from the American State Department. It is a di- rect and practical application of the Monroe doctrine ity broadest aspect to the quar- rel between t Britain and Venezuela. It commits the United which must be adhered — — — — WHAT IT IS ABOUT. How England Is Trying to Get Control of the Orinoco Valley: . The territory in dispute between England and Venezuela lies on the British Gutau boundary line and contains some of the most valuable gold ‘mines in the world. England has gradually advanced her lines — of Venezuela until she he Orinoco. ral deposits which fol rsa. rt of vela, s even to the Republic of Co- t is the great artery of the com- merce of these two nations. This of dipion — 1 N negotia- sieht have been i "han long ago Great Britain been willing to submit 1 ditration: t evidence is favor of 8 that a a to the of i qguibo River. it oan to a position : the possession of the Orinoco Delta. This great river is na ble for vessels of the | heaviest h miles from its mouth, and within distance it receives twenty great navigable rivers. The mouth of the Orinoco is the key to all the northern art of South America, and this is what ngland wants and proposes to get. In 1880 an English man-of-war sailed into the mouth of the Orinoco and established a military post upon the island of Barima at | that. point. e British menaced the en- trance and egress of every ship. This bold step has en followed by long ears of contentions as to the boundary , ine. Venezuela pealed to the United States, and we have n ; ain ever since to submit the b tration. The usual di been that arbitration w rd of of t can only be prolon Great Britain 25 4 pa ae In 1850 Mr. Wilson, t new propos on the A compan _ from asserting claims or interfering with British territory, struct the British ete. | which the * — ‘THE ORTNOOO CONCESSION. A Land Grant Which England Refuses. to R * si NEW YORK, Oct. 4—In September, 1888, | w! erald, in 2. Venesuela granted to C. C. a * J, ä % n * r 2 3 1 4 5 P | le i Mi * . * 1 S cee 3 A a . ae eke ee a 1 } 5 ally entered upon the development of its concession, the acting Governor of Dema- rara, British Guiana, officially notified Mr. Fitzgerald that the Colonial Government exercised authority and jurisdiction over the territory including this concession, and that any person disregarding or acting in contravention of the laws of British Guiana and within ‘these limits would be liable to prosecution. One month later hearing that the Manoa company roposed to set up a saw mill at the mouth of the Barima River, a British commissioner served formal notice in two letters that no such thing was to be rmitted, and two months later the Britis acas addr the Venezuelan Government ' direc on the question, requesting it to take steps to prevent the Manoa * and threatening to in- Government to employ lice force to prevent it. This was sup- emented by a suggestion that in view of e pendency of the bounda dispute ‘was important that such inci lated to couse vented. artment. to- 2 d bber. MR. OLNEY WILL NOT TALK. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 tively refused to Legation at Car- Weapons in a Fight Between Two San Francisco Horsemen. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 4—Nick Hall, the well-known horseman, stabbed J. C. Williams three times with a pitchfork near the Bay District Race Track late last night, and the latter shot at Hall three times without effect. Both men are horse owners and trainers. McWilliams’ horse Jefferson ran in a race on Wednesday and failed to get a place. It appears that Hall, who had backed the horse, was disgruntled over His loss and McWilliams with r bad feeling on both sides. This in the f the en k got is the flames under control. Late at nigh * \ — — A Man, 8 Woman and Nine Horses ‘Roasted to Death. CHICAGO, In., Oct. (-A special dispatch from Kendallville, Ind., says: An attempt was made last evening to wipe out with in- cendiaries’ torches the property in this city of the Noble County Fair Association. It the time being the row of paddocks a halt a mile in length and containing the entries the draught and fancy horses, were a deserted. Scattered all . d 2 addocks were the vehicles belonging armers and other q five fires were | rearranged fn the piles of straw in the stalls. The row of flashed up like ‘tinder and in 4 few minutes a regular conflagration was in progress. The firem soon after their arrival by hard wor that two lives were the fire. The dead meres ‘ — @ horseman; burned to was 7 — “shckson, death. | The Talkative Bird Makes. sons T r N. i . 2 Spectal to The Post-Dispatch. a eee ROCHESTER, N. T., Oct. €=A > belonging to an opera company | figures in one ot the acts of the show, caped this morning. while the company % waiting fora train. As the train pulled int. the station and there was a rush for the gates, the parrot from the top of the big clock sang out: “Hello; you've fo something.“ ie 3 Several people hurried back to their seats to look for satchels or parcels. rs came in from the train — the ps 2 with: Hello, Harry. he pnd of the company Vine catch bird, but not aue ime, during whl? time Polls remark that some- tten. | 14 cs 0 YS 4 3 ＋ 4 > * ES So 3 85 ea — ** Phas * * a 3 0 a “>? We ö n 333 2 n „ ‘ 28 . * n 4 4 ay a * 2 , 2 ne n ar gigs eee # 9 8 1 Pea n . oat 1 3 = 5 PP
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ST, LOUIS and SUBURBS. | °° Week. . 10 Cente | who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report: | dng the same to this office. All business or news letters or telegrams Should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. — — TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 8. C. Beckwith, Agt. Foreign Advertising. Eastern Office, 48 Tribune Building, New York. Chicago Office, 469 The Rookery. CIRCULATION OF THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. A Sworn Statement of Circulation. Pudlie , Jones, ot the o de . the regular editions ot the. — Post-Dispatch the four previ - s, after deducting all spolled and — copies, was as follows: State of Missouri, 2 2 of a Louis—ss. red be . 82,808 ee 82,781 „ „ September 8 September 15 September 22... 4. W. JONES. Business Menager. Sworn to afd subscribed’ before me the 30th day mber @f Septe (Seal. EDWARD BUETELL. Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. expires Dec. 9, 1898. * ex Circulation Books Always open te Ad- vertisers and an exemination earnestly in- vited. a . AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Roland Reed. GRAND—Ward and Vokes. HAGAN—‘‘Bonnie Scotland. HAVLAIN’S—“‘A Bowery Girl.“ STA NDARD—City Club Burlesquers. 4 MATINEE TO-MORROW. oLYMPIC—Roland Reed. GRAND— Ward and Vokes. HAGAN—‘‘Bonnie Scotland THE PASSING OF THE PUGILIST. The managers of the Corbett-Fitzsim- mons prize fight are searching the coun- try for a spot on which the mill can be held with safety. It is possible that the indian Territory may offer a last resort, but this hope is extremely doubtful, as United States authorities, should there be no obstacle in the Indian laws, will do their p*enost to prevent an in- vasion of t Territory. If it sh d be impossible to preve ‘is fight the Indian Territory, it ortai counted as the last, ‘eps wil taken to prevent futur 101686 he nt, therefore, that tRe days »ghting in this country, Are num- The final blow was administered Texas 5 eee when it closed State to professional prize fights. sut the suppression of p.ize fighting is ‘t in any sense a blow at true sport. does not mean the suppression of sing for sport. The public sentiment ich has compelled the adoption and forcement of anti-prize fight laws is directed agains; sport, but against rutality. It is opposed to slugging natches in which two professiongi pugil- ists — to hammer each other int» Insensibility for a purse. It looks upon such exhibicions as inhuman, degrading and unwerthy of Christian civilization. Scientific sparring for the sport's sake ‘ manly, healthful and interesting. It ll jive and should and will be encour- d. It will thrive all the better for e elimination of the pro*essivnal ele- ment in boxing contests. There will be no regret among true sportsmen over the passing of the loud-moutheid and brutal professional pugilists. — ͤ . 8 — t THE SMOKE ORDINANCE I8 VALID. Judge Murphy's decision that the smoke Abatement Association must sub- mit proof of individual damage in order 'o sustain a charge of violation of the ordinance resulted in the disdharge of one defendant, but it is not by any means a knock-out of the ordinance or a defeat of the object of the Association. Those inelined to resist the smoke abate- roent ordimance will make a great mis- take if they conclude that this decision is a shield against prosecutions. In the particular case dismissed the Prosecuting officers happened to be caught unprepared to submit the evi- dence demanded by Judge Murphy, be- cause Judge Murphy himself, Judge Clal- borne and all the police court judges had previously ruled that such evidence was unnecessary. At the beginning of the prosecutions on account of smoke nuisances individual testimony as to damages was submitted, but was after- wards dropped with the consent of the courts. secure such testimony re- ‘res a less expenditure of time and ie - ire decisions of the Illinois Su- oak upholding the view of the yn and there is no reasonable the Association will be upheld ppeal to the Missourt, Supreme It a Supreme Court decision, in which the objectionable holly isolated the Associa- convictions and enforce e only effect of — ar * * I particular yarn, ad of te = enna apg 3 r e ee — val PO, 4 2 . * New. York World. The 7 8 ot 8, Is er convey the „ “wl a the — ps eee portant auxiliary or subordinate. yn extract from a single one of: the | numerous letters and telegrams from Pulitzer now in Col. Jones’ possession will. suffice to stamp their true character upon Was written after in operation nine ths: f RAGATZ, 28° April, 1894. My Dear Col. Jones: * * „I nope this win settle whatever seems unsettled in the question of author- ity and power. I do not wish to relieve sponsibility for all the local news; I do not wish to relieve Mr. Chamberlin of responsibility for all the news; and 1 do not wish to relieve YOU of responsi- | j bility, direct, personal and immediate, for all that goes into the paper. I think this is not inconsistent, and unless your title of Editor is to be mere plumage, you cannot shrink from responsibility for the whole paper. Faithfully yours, JOSEPH PULITZER, Col. C. H. Jones, 0 Per A. B. Editor The World. Little things like letters and telegrams are apt to prove embarrassing. But in spite of the embarrassment they may cause, Col. Jones has a copious assort- ment of letters and telegrams which will be used from time to time strictly in the interest of truth and for the confounding of fiction-mongers. — — . —ä —ů— A GOOD BEGINNING. | The interviews with motorneers pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch recently show that the street car managers who sneer at fenders are not voicing the opinion of the practical men who know by daily experience what is needed to save life and limb in street car aecidents. There was not a motorneer interviewed who did not believe that the fenders would save life and are needed to pro- tect the public. Phere was not one who did not express his gratification at having fenders on the cars. Some testified that the fenders had already kept them from running over persons. Qne had picked up a little child; another had saved an oid man and another had saved a wheelm4n. The testimony was all on one side. While no motorneer thought that the fenders would prevent all accidents. yet they were sure they would prevent mary persons from being crushd under the wheels and would thus save life. Some of the fenders are not what they should be. On some cars murderous coupling bars and brake hooks stand out to the cdge of the fenders. These dangers must be attended to. But despite all faults the fenders are. doing good work. The Post-Dispatch feels that its work in securing fenders is justified and will save life and limb. But,the enforcement of the fender law is not the end of all precautionary work. It is Bnly a good beginning. The streets must be made as safe as ingenuity and and proper legal restriction can e them. —— 2 —U EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT CONTEST. e nomination of Judge Cyrus L. Cook the Eighteenth TIilinois District in- res a square contest on party principles in which the Democrats will have to work to win. Both of.the nominees are men of excel- lent character and abilities. But the issues between them are plainly drawn in the platforms. Judge Cook was nom- inated on a platform which declared for protection and for a straddle on the! money quéstion which will be generally accepted as satisfactory to the “sound | money’ men. Mr. Lane stands on a square platform of tariff reform honest bimetallismy. The party issues are clearly defined. The Republicans have the advantage in the fact that Judge Cook is a resident of Madison County, the doubtful county in the district. The Democrats, there- fore, must make a vigorous campaign and poll their full vote in order to win a victory. There is not the slightest excuse for any Democrat to withhold support from Lane. He is an upright, able man and a thorough Democrat. He has been tried in Congress and his record is excellent. If the “sound men” of the district boit, as they have bolted in Kentucky, it will be because they prefer Plutecracy to Democracy; because they would rather have the Republicans in power in Con- gress, with all that implies in the way of plutocratic legislation and extsava- gance, than elect Democrats who will not vote for the maintenance of the nl. gold standard. — — -& The Republic arithmetic man is picking straws from a mare's nest. The affi- davit of G. W. Jones was drawn by the attorneys in such haste that no time was afforded for verifying dates and figures. The Gate should have been Sept. 15 in- stead of Sept. 14. For book-keeping purposes the Post-Dispatch week ends with Sunday, not with Saturday. The figures published at the head of the Post- Dispatch's editorial columns are strictly accurate, as any advertiser can ascertain for himself by examining the books. : — — .. — — _ The cause of the expanded dollar must be poorly in Kentucky when every man who opens his mouth in its favor is her- alded as a wise and influential’ person whom others are bound to folléw. What- ever the chances of monometalligm may be in the State, ite friends are creating the impression that it is losing ground. — Oo ꝶ etw — —:—•e Whatever envious contemporaries may say, e fact remains that the Post- Dispatch gives newspaper readers. more for their money than any other journal in the city. No advertiser is so dull as not to perceive this and to reason for himeelf as to all 1 tuat tt t signifies. A wretch in New Fork who was teach- ing boys to steal has been sent to prison for only three years. There are criminal laws that much need amending. n, — | Torrence may think his $10 overcoat will protect him from the pl img blase that sweep over the | 3 * ties 4 * these yarns. This particular letter contract had ‘been | Mr. Farrelly of immediate personal re- and |. n ere, 5 tee, ALG EES! 0, ee PPB ne * DP —— — U ee Cee 3 green n acs a. 25 ' N * 5 * 5 „ * * , 3 ‘ * — * J r um N 2 2. =! * * 1 5 4 A i ae ö Coe Drs 4 2 N | declared that the “silver craze” was dead. The New Tork Chamber of Commerce vigorous warfare” upon silver. chief features of the Republican prima- wicked Windy are deeply grieved. What with the heiresses, the tourists and the foreign syndicates, it is quite im- possible to see how Uncle is ever to keep gold in this country after it ‘has once left his mines and | mints. — © _—— The street railway mail cars in New York have proved a The New Yorkers ought to kno by this time that everything originating in Bt. Louis is a success. = 2 — ** Uncle Benjamin Hartison is act going to retire very far while some of the news- papers are asserting tha he is actually in the lead for the Republican nomina- tion. 3 —ͤ—ñ— —— 2 —ä Walter Weliman says that designing men have discovered Mr. Cleveland’s egotism and worked upon it. What sort of flattery did the bend syndicate offer him? . Mr. Bull naturally dislikes to arbitrate where the chances are that the arbitra- tion will be against him. The Venezuelan boundary question is an instance W this. — — — A lady 104 vears of age has just ar- rived in this country as an immigrant. No doubt she will prosper as soon as she can get a start in the New World. — — —By„(ͤ — rhe fact that science is soon to tell us the exact shape of the earth will not, nine’ diminish the desire of many of us to pos- sess the entire formation. ——— — —— — The rich water thieves of Chicago are thought to have a controlling interest in the grand-jury. Perhaps all the facts will leak out after a while. — na — The attempt to organize a McKinley club at Lorain, O., has failed. Is it For- aker or is it Tom Reed who is machinat- ing among the Buckeyes? - k — The Pennsylvania snake that swallows china nest eggs is certainly not so subtle as his ancestor of Eden, but perhaps his digestion is better. — A young woman “has been found in Kentucky who has two faces. No doubt she is taking a deep interest in Kentucky politics. — . _—-_ — — The Sultan has not been in bed since Monday, and it isn’t because somebody has been dropping crumbs on the sheets. — — © — —mt̃ʃ Eloquent agents of firearms manufac- turers may do a good deal by turning out to the Cuban sympathy meetings. — . — — — The Spaniards in Cuba do not propose to despair so long as they control a tele- graph line to the newspapers. — — © — — Two new breweries in addition to the beer plants we have will make solid St. Louis somewhat liquid. — — — — Several released offenders are in favor of changing King's highway to Murphy boulevard. How not to construct a City Hall will ‘be made clear when a full investigation * is made. There is no trapeze in Judge Murphy's court, but the criminal all tumble to him. 82 J. Pierpont Morgan will be pained to learn of the demise of the True Democrat. Courage, reformers! One boodle in- dictment is in sight over in Tilinois. eo — Culberson’s courage * deserving of all praise. JOLLY TRIFLES. Doesn’t Count.—He: “I thought you saw the play before?” She: “Oh, I was with a theater party that time!’’—Puck. : He (delighted with a new play): ‘Isn't it grand?” She: “Perfectly lovely! It must have been made by Worth Nen Tork Weekly. Boston Dame: the fire?” Cultured daughter (digsing at the clinkers); “Why, maw, the coal has coalesced.”"—New York Weekly. Madge: I remember a few years ago that she was seeking a hero.” Marjorie: “She's got bravely over that. She's now on the lookout for a fool with” plenty of money.’’—Life. Cholly: “I don't understand it, you know, but if you think it’s a good thing—"” The Stock Broker: “Why. London ts buying. Cholly: Ah! Go nicht ahead, me boy right ahead!“ —- Harlem Life. “T left a letter on my table when I went out. Where ig it?’ Valet: 1 hope you won't mind, gir, I thought it would do nicely for my sweetheart; so I posted it to her. Your Christian hame is the same as mine!'’—Lustige Blatter. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. And now Della Pox has been telling @ newspaper reporter “the secret of beauty.” | | Land sakes, Della! if you know the pearet | of beauty, why don't you use it? 1 1 e Mr. Hendrix ua not know what he was talking about when he — 2 —— — Riots, bleodshed,. broken heads, black eyes and ballot-box stealing were. the ries in Chicago. Good people who have been looking tor the F. o. p. to reform the ö ö : . goldbugs have resolved to continue a 1! 1 * j * — 4. pare Serene — 0 — charles Stoffregen. Charles Stoffregen was born in West- phalia, Germany, forty-six years ago. cay Was educated in the schools of that gt and at the age of 16 came to America 4 poor boy. In 1878, after various business experignces, he embarked in the tea and coffee business with his present partner, Julſus Steinwender, at Sixth and Morgan streets, in a 20x80 store. He is at present senior member of the firm of Steinwender, Stoffregen & Co., with branch houses in London, Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Bahia, Brazil; New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Boston, Cincinnati and Mil- waukee, Mr. Stoffregen is a member of the Liederkranz and other societies. MEN OF MARE. Sam Jones, the Southern evangelist, it is said, smokes fifteen cigars a day. Arthur A. Knipe, ex-Captain of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team, is writing a foot ball novel which he will bring out this winter. Sir Edward Harland, the great ship builder, was once when a foreman re- quested by his landlady to vacate his rooms, two fellow lodgers, bank clerks, objecting to his vulgar oceupation. A famous Chippewa chief known as Bun- ga Powagon was out in a canoe on Beaver Dam Lake, Wis., recently with his squaw, when the boat upset. The squaw swam ashore, but Bunga’s load of liquor took him down. He was 108 years old. Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the new British injured. “What is the matter with Minister to Japan, is one of the best Japan- ese scholars among all the English-speak- ing peoples of the world. He was trained under Sir Harry Parkes and understands how to make himself. acceptable to the Japanese. One of the most striking figures at Chick- amauga this season was Sergt. Franken- berry, the man w from the top of Kene- saw Mountain, waved the signal to Gen. Sherman, which inspired the song, Hold the Fort.“ Mr. Frankenberry still has the signal flag in his possession, and says that ne win leave it to b@@hildren as a heritage. WOMEN OF NOTE. England's strong woman calle herself ‘Mile. Athleta.“ She stands 5 feet 7, and weighs 150 pounds, and her bust measure ment is 42 inches. Miss Virginia Pope of Buffalo, who has won a reputation as a window-dresser, introduced the habit of arranging attractive candy windows in England. Mannis Heatherton, 9, of Greenup, Ky., was carried off by a panther when four years old. His father followed, shot the panther and rescued the baby but slightly | — The Empress of Germany fully shares the military enthusiasm of her husband, as was demonstrated at Stettin tecently, when she appeared as colonel of “The Culrassiers of Queen Louise.“ The only women who have climbed the Matterhorn, that steepest of Swiss moun- tains, are Annie S. Peck of New York, Miss Brevoort of Providence, and Miss Carrel, daughter of a Swiss guide. Mme. Dieulafoy, the explorer, one of the few women in France who can legally wear men’s clothes in public, in defending the use of bloomers for bicycling asserts that halt the women in the world wear breeches, | and have worn them for centuries, and that in countries where the women wear the trousers population is steadily increasing, whereas in France it is diminishing. 3 A Woman tn the Case. ELDER MESSICK’S DECISION. Bishop Galloway’s ae Action Capable of Varying Constructions. Bishop Galloway’s decision at the recent Southern Methodist conference on the ap- iNegal for 0 local self to the work of a mente prt eben Bishop Galloway’s decision was: “The ruling is not sustained, with the under- 4 ice. No one else asked for his job, and Mr, | that, e ies hs SRR RS oor . . after ft Mr. sand. bis 5 planation of of the e lived ap as oP | fe r resides with Str. Weaver has goats 5 ‘BIGHT DOLLARS A MONTH „ —— Was Mr. Lowe’s Lucrative Income as Postmaster at Bissell Station. : Six months’ experience as Postmaster ot Bissell, St. Louis County, Mo., U. S. A., due north from the city two miles, convinced R. E. — that a fourth-class P. M. gets, more glory than money. Mr. Lowe said noth- ing 1 st nel bors when this dawned on him, but h ed out letters as usual. One day Mr. Maxwell, Fourth — 4 Post- master General, 88 word from Mr. that he wished to leave Uncle Sam's serv- Maxwell rather than have it go ng, an- nihilated it with a few strokes of his pen. When the easy-going. suburbanites and farmers who lounged about Bissell’s Post- Louis, for their mail, just office were told to go to “Station A, 3610 North Broadway, six miles south, they wondered if the wheels | of progress had begun to run backward. The novelty of the Post-office had not worn off before it was snatched away. Bissell is tug station on the Burlington, es- tablished in . Six months ago the @iti- zens agreed that they wanted a Post-office, and they asked Mr. Lowe to make a run for the He was a stra oung fel- 3 ust out of Fort ntajne. — preacher no com- petitors but he raced as if = — ten. The ton made him station and express agent. * promised to fit up a Post- office. w Postmaster Carlisle and Post-office Inspector Johnston several times and 2. gave him courage. The result was that he won 2 a walk Mr. Maxwell not only granted the of the Bissellites for a Post-office, At ease — the usiness to come, for ied 6 on the number of letters 25 to de a i an 14 agent, but went to naught, 1 his earnings as F $8 a month, and his salary as agent was meager. On this showing he concluded that it was better to throw up all his offices and loo for a single one that paid better. The Bigsellites now apply for their letters at the general delivery window of Station — They say that another young man will be 1— if Mr. Maxwell will revive the ONLY AN APPARENT SHORTAGE oh fod well. Joseph H. Tiernan’s Accounts Badly) Mixed But Net Deficient. State Building Association Inspector Gray will make a complete examination of the condition of the Security Building and Loan Association No. 2. This €xamination is not . but rather invited by the asso- tion, ause of the adverse rumors put mas a result of complications from. the death of its former secre- tary, Tiernan. It now @velops that the reports of Tier- nan’s shortage have been exaggerated and reality, no actual shortage exists. here is an apparent sho é€ of ut $10,- 000, Dut this is due to the fac that the asso- ciation’s cash accounts are al with dene „ rivate accounts. He sited, the association to his personal in cir charge of the association's A ap covered the apparent deficit is are f ar the directors led to an examinati of the ka expert acceun n ; ernan’s executor, set to wo to find how the estate reports that with proper hand 1 eh for 9 on 2.8 ‘ —— ** chramm, the presen . a : 1 have been ode that the Ng 7 examine 4 of They will find everything ane, | as the association is solv but prosperous, y Mr. Tiernan, 5 have been R y that will e Sheena is not an actual represents the asso- Who Tepre lad’ to have the mi th pe There is not occasion to 0 appoint A rece 7 ee I tose Diy, ee — * of the of at the * ® programme is as cibuted ii 11 io to 2 Lowe ö droop over the hair, Apparently to give 1 t a touch of lightness, soft, fluffy sd stature 1 oe —— will] of mt ei = is turned wp And eee «faring bow ot brown We we) * . ~~ — . WA 75 and een chameleon velvet, the two colors blendi ing into one another effectively. The g of the bow are conspicuously wide and wing-like loops of scarlet chiffon are ar- ranged a * sort of background to the leaves. he loops of chiffon also spread out over tine velvet bow. Among the many loops a gold aigrette glistens. Tea Gowns to Be Worn. | A pretty tea gow always appeals to a woman's heart and sense of beauty, and tea goOWnB are to be worn the coming season more than ever. They will be made largely of the soft light serges and cashmeres, both of which —＋ En in lovely folds, and neither of which get stringy. A soft lining is néces- sary, but it should never be heavy. AI- though some of the house gowns are minus trains, it ig nevertheless fact that the ideal gown is al trained. If A woman is short and dumpy the train adds dignity. Queen Victoria is almost absurdly short and broad, measuring barely 8 feet, but she adds six inches to her — 4 Always wearing immense trains by carrying herself with Russian Great -Coats for re In the matter of coats that are for protection against severe rumored we women are 0 t t coats of « „ ined 1 r and with: it 2 4 — button over- with 2 2 f and cu t this te so, what's to be La whe ali — 1 fur capes invested in last sea- 8 ey 't make over into Nageln 35 * 1 from this reflec- tion women „ but com- fort 8 orth the pleasing certainty that lots of women won't button them- elves into such greatcoats, but will wear pretty capes of American cut. Peculiars. One pint of flour sifted with one tea- spoonful baking powder, a little salt, — — N. one pint of sweet milk, beat well. quick in buttered gem pans. Try n. Lovers “a in any am form can ‘this addition to a c. custard Beat one t then ada pules suger ana rized = with one halt t et! vanilla; sprea 8 on the p let it harden for a moment in the Or you ma Put the el ** — ome BA it in still anothe tie stove and let it — 7 with . it); Xt melt (do. beat and so x. 1 sugar with it; in the latte: I regular chocolate bro: and a the other a a sort of gray. on the b (do not m Prevention B. Better Than Cure. An ounce of preventi on th a gallon of cure. If — „ — moths in them in spite and set in a wid. r and sh ee nor Welsh Rarebit. d cream cheese, a lump of butter in bx of chafing dish, cut cheese in small cubes; when it is soft add the folk and just before serving it. in a small glass of ale or beer. Put t! lowing mixture in a cup: One tablk Worcestershire sauce, one tablespo mustard, salt and cayenne pepper to mix these and to it one egg, be. together and add to cheese, after add the ale or beer. Have your toast od * * and pour the Welsh on THE : DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Please print a good remedy for my: ed by dandruff. an Select one cheese, place am annoy air does not seem to grow. H. * Shampoo your scalp with green s tepid water several timés a wee’ ply a lotion composed of one dram de | tinct of cantharides, two drams of spirit of r. mary, one-half ounce of glycerine and f dunces of bay rum once a day and rub h | the scalp very thoroughly. Please tell m der containing 22277254 a 5 ‘cn * Take one-half ounce of powdered casi soap, one ounce of precipitated chalk, o Ounce of powdered orris root and ten dro of oll of W Please reprint the dir 8 kor wr the corn cure given one time - say how it should be used. caw ( I. Take one-half dram of salicylic a five grains of camphor, five grains of chle hydrate and two drams of simple cer: 2. Apply the salve at night, cover it » a piece of cloth or plaster and. jeave + all night; soak the foot in hot water chem: | they are splendid. next morning and the corn may come of England’s Watered Currency. To the Editor-of the Post-Dispatch. bay “A — 2 rg A in your issue onde Shei Oct. Hill “It may eral The been infli well ‘misery — 5 2 a Quarter of a = Fey Pong: by h na- ad kings — bad parliaments was equal to the mis- y caused in a single year by bad crowns — bad shillings.” As a matter of fact the Erte 1 ever E on Lone ple ngs and bad „Was by is dad crowns and tal ad That this is what ‘‘bad kings and ora par- liaments’’ and bad presidents and bad con- gresses really do inflict on Smit le can be learned by reading Adam Smith's “Wealth of Nations.“ He says that the | of neal. un the al standard of money Charlemagne superseded the 1 er ayetemis coin by a new coinage in ame the money weight vided inte 20 soldi and denarii of the weight of We arli and pound of =A Pes be each wit ‘ta | at in favor of | y wo-thirds o 18 Alloy * added, a * over cent, to make it mere durable? 1, But it made it 7 cent less he thout quotation ma and 7 155 . est ( ug vbs gt hy: Ws : of the despised ca ea LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. E your 22 successfully and m orld better and humanity nobler th 1 be found not onl ur oppo But also your duty. This movedien _ e those unnatu — e conditions which ral aa ort nomic cond to ruin their 5 ng th and u — Eee Santas in — *. — hy - dyin shops. Bn ye industrial arran 22 , Of thousands o to wo and fourteen hours per day for ce in sweat shops and tenement houses is arrangement that must be if rig: eous 1 — . men are to Gr 3 ia Oet. 1. The Perversion of Patriotism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in last Sunday’s er the pubsect of the Irish —— 1 — tily approved of by the writ wo as is also tbe letter of your corr by . ene. | your r ron the same su mo , Saw the force of the “argum contained in beth compositions. triotism of the masses ig too often arpu: for base uses the poli to «6 vance their own selfish 8 and eee mo eee ar racy o Ba Rea Ty 1 real issues. The industrial cle whose interests ae identical in all tries, are the sufferers by war, as you and as * I to the age of barbari — me — aad ph in not gq Adly Irish, Lee and Sootch, we this coun Ty a t E Hke to can but I fear my letter is al I wish to give
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d Mechanical thé most suc- a» the organiza- Never before have prospects been so wbt. Secretary Gwynne is overwhelmed h applications for space and it is now evi- it that the present accommodations will inadequate te accommodate the crush exhibitors. There are epveral reasons for i. The principal one is, perhaps, returning wsperity. Then also the fair has 3 re- ned the confidence ot the cou people, ‘ch it temporarily lost in a cy ll a communications that have been pouring for the past few weeks indicate an rmous attendance from the surrounding "Post-Dispatch r visited the Fair unde Thursd — — ‘ound it 4 ne of bustle and 3 "Thousands of ‘kmen were busy in eve cting temporary buildings — 5 Bae an eing the thousands of exhibits in si- 1. All the regular booths stands have eady been let and the lessees are rapidly king possession. The secretary ' office ntinually 8 and the large force of sistants and clerks are kept busy from rning till night giving information, locat- g the various exhibits and p upon @ additional applications that are contin- ly pouring in. Secretary Gwynne himself n a state of mind bordering on digtraction, t he is in an excellent humor over the t prospects. gb prospe have been employed here for ars, he said to the veporter, tell me that are farther advanesa ae neg SS n revious ye ume time on any p iu be no doubt that everyting * e by Monday. I never saw like the progress, made the last „Temporary buildings and exhib- ‘'s seem literally to spring from the ea o rapidly do they go up. Why, if 1 remain n my o office twé or three hours I do not ‘ecognize things when I come out. Per- gaps where three hours before was a grass lot or walk is now a te it or canvas house. confidently expect the attendance record to be broken this year. Last year the at- tendance was énormous, but from the tone of the communications I have recefvyed I think it will be dowbled next week, The fair pee r will certainly be the best ever held the extra shows of an unusually high — Confusion reigns on al — 2 — het oh but Monday will find everything in order.’ The immense ampitheater has been re. painted and placed in l repair. It presents a fine appear and will be the Scene of the daily live. yok rings, 0 well as numerous special attfac The live stock exhibit Snr ‘be unusyal 4 fine. All the sheep pens are already filled more will have to be provided. Likewise | he swine quarters are now occupied ‘ully as many more entries have not yet ar- dived. The cattle and horses are a little ſower about arriving, but the entry list is arge and points to a fine competition. A sarticular feature this. year will be the poul- ry exhibit in the new house, which is now almost filled with fowl. The display of agricultural im lements and ‘ehicles will be stupendous. The carriage ouse ig utterly inadequate, while fully half 1e Free track enclosure. is already filled A the most cumbersome kind of farm ma- nery, including many entirely new de- ces Perhaps nothing in the vast inclosure ill attract as much attention from the wuntry visitors as the special dairy ex- Voit: he old pbird*house has been ar- anged for this purpose as a lecture room, chere butter and cheese will be made daily 4 the methods explained by competent lecturers. There also will be shown every- me modern in the way of home dairy ma- eninery. The special show attractions introduced for the first time last year with such great success will be contjmued this year in still plea elaborate stylé, 2 large space occu- ed last year by the Midway will be 2 given up to such features. Of these ows * most 223 * is the mining 49.“ ich will cover about two * 4 ohe Mexican and Astec villages will also be quite extensive, showing those peo- ple in their home life and daily occupations. relic of the Midway“ will be the Wild ast, where Arabs, Egyptians, Turks and Syrians will exploit the habits and modes of fe in the East. Then there will be a livi picture show on an unusually extende plan and innumerable smaller exhibitions of more or less merit and attractiveness, In the amphitheater daily will appear Herr Yramade, the most noted high wire per- ‘ormer living; Andre and Golden, champion ‘Tapeze artists and high divers and Herr Hoeffler, the famous trick rider, with his ‘rained ponies and donkeys. 8 will be children's day, when every. 1 14 years of age will be admitted the grounds free. All the public schools | close, and it is expected shes fully 75, 000 dren will attend the Fair Disturbed a Chinaman’s Peace. bout 3 a. m. the stillness of Hop Alley” s broken by two pistol shots. vOfticers ian and Kilcullen found eorge Sam th, Chinese proprietor of an opium int,” standing in the door of his den h a smoking revolver. He told the leers some one had thrown a brick ough his window and he had shot at tormentor as he- fled. The officers ded the joint“ and gathered in nine men and seven men busily engaged in Atting the pipe.“ Arthur Prettyboy, a ell-Known police character, was arrested b+ 4 on suspicion of having thrown the wo da Stole a Huckster’s Wagon. umes Callahan, John Burns, Frank 1 as and John Murray, all about 18 1 Were arrested Thursday charged with ling a huckster’s wagon containing ut $@ worth of ve etables, belonging John Greb of 800 Hickory street, The icles was stolen fröm Third and Bid- streets. Texas State Fair ‘ AND DALLAS EXPOSITION. t. 16th to sist, inclusive, the Missouri, sas & Texas Railway will sell tickets the above occasion at one fare for the d trip. Good returning untill Nov. 10. Ticket Office, 108 North Broadway and m Station. Took a Shot at Each Other. We ie ail ht in 282 ake n orth M * * mbatants ware Jockea u Ene the pence, Quon per — dint Louts Ui Tollowing ‘wore * — n! eee i * ‘A ' , GA MS 3 . 5 she . ; * oe r ye — 5 8 J , . * 50 1 - a 7 a - 74 ¥ 4 > ‘ roba WK Kin. = „ n yaw ‘ N 1 5 a 2 1 5 ‘ * * ¥ * 4 2 1 2 — W a 1 * 4 RES eee. ery N . Paget Se ie Meret * * * * } * = * q 8 " % * f ** . re, : t : wee * 4 . 3 4 5 . 8 1 , 1 wee ; 1 * 5 2 * 2 2 * N a = 9 oe ‘ 5 8 7, era 4 ¥ 1 — 3 “te ers 3 Pye > 0 ¥ K : * e ek et = f 8 NA 5 7 1 Wr * ie ‘ ’ I . 1 a 4 N — * 9 ie ¥ eg 0 d — oy — om ae N . 2 K . ’ . We * ie 1 N She n 3 . — — NN 1 e ae a 0 ’ : 7 r > 5 ae * 5 . 9 ‘ * F 2 es oa 7 . * 3 — 7 : 3 5 g 2 * 8 % N. 0 * 0 5 4 ö „ * a 7 re 3" toe . ‘? ö ras f ‘rs * — 2 7 : 5 bee. 3 7 — . ö 4 / > N 1 — 3 . res) ee ae 5 4 ~ — N 1 8 — 8 > « 1 %; * ne q 5 7 2 > * ~ s Royal English Marionettes. Aladdin’s Wonderful Lamp. Gorgeous Admission, 15c; Children, 10c. CHILDREN over 4 and HAVLIN’S| TONIGHT Ars 0e | Matinee To-morrow—Best Seats 850. And still turning them | - away—not even — 8 BOWERY ing room to ses only novelty inthe city | GIRL. Next Sunday Matine e—*‘Shedan4 an‘ gah. 0 OLYMPIC. Saturday In His Saccesstal Comedy, Matines THE POLITICIAN, and Insrodyeing the Original Twen Night. 8 . EXTRA. SEATS NOW ON SALE . * A HOUSE. —— WARD ANI 5 n RUN ‘ON 1 oe Assisted by “> A unniest Fun THE HAGAN; "'s a eat fe Seg a nee ee SCOTLAND. Sunday Matinee—The Black “= STANDARD!" — 2 “ct 4 aM i se 7 7 1 SRE a 1 g g * “i 5 5 mn ; „ ta 4 vey, ¥ ; 2
Page 6
118 * > . wt + bes” che “at & 1 * 4 onen r 1 z “ele i 8. . 7 vw } 3 SF gy ¥ Se, ea 7 7 7 4 * * rt * 12 „* eee oe ch Com. rue LACLEDE GAS Vises us that all Buyers “Quick Comfor ate entitled to have such the smallest sites) connec’ line of pipe and a special t Association sald: | been. fine 1 ie 4 10 2 * 7 3 00 only per 1, O00 Pigg? Fa ar that ute of fit ieaaid.: t settle t . ray want! 85 ** : IP oN ona users will also have the privi layers for the say that outside of : : he A oe 2 * Sers p tlosed is out and does not cho the Américan none of the big | 8 . : - your wife or your boy eee gon Cooking Stoves, atta the Browns. Burkett , clerks : * 1 4 g 9 0 oo e line reby secure the re Jeads the batting net, with en average 0 indirect. mea! } iis he ordered an execation Issued Nis obtainable here on 100 Ges of $1.00 for Gas used in that way. 408, and’ Delehanty is second, with enz | advertises a race mee ttracts ess the co herwise, Ag- FAA WS ; =e ea) B It will be seen that by this arrangement 8100 d rr fer disregard of thelaw. ens t for | . Credit, without secu- oo. 5 d Gas bills for Cooking Stoves may be 2100 & which Dick Cooley in the cheaper events the track can lati | 2 rity or interest. and ue Gas“ greatly reduced, the saving amounting — ONE ST. LOUISAN A LEADER. Aaurry Staley, a Cast-Oft, the Only One bot Obris’ Pets te Lead in 5 | costs, amounting’ to 8 . | His Position. * stake races, which re- | Dae Gey at be nite at Whatever apparel you ) | 8 N b r N r * > ae a Ba iy an 2 K ͥ ² — —„— —— — T — af . * 0 2 m ; 5 0 te A " 7 4 - . re 5 7 * * 1 a on — J - ~ * “ 9 Fee N ** * - * 7 . * 7 — 5 0 ~ ~ * * * wi g 4 8 7 5 — * 1 rs ‘ ee ae ext | make money.” holds, with an average of .348. age teeny th $1.00 Ga Connor, in thirty-sixth rity ‘stakes, which the eee ; ig Roger Connor. tea in forty-sixth place, yan National Futurity ‘stakes, — Hg 1.00 Gas likely to enough during the summer to 61.00 Ga is two points |) ove — to St. Louis from the Har- , . a N He $1.00 Gas fi | ! a - 01 $1.00 y for all the Gas used in the Gas in if. Over tale entries bave been made : n 5 a 5 you have the use of the BPR $1.00 Gas Hoaier during the winter. . — — ing is above that of Cooley, the event and every great breeding es- LONDON, Oct. 4A letter to the Pall — Clothes while paying a 3) eed Gas “Quick Comforts’? are powerful Heat- 51.00 Ge 21.808 five are Quakers. tablishment in the United States is repre- | Mall Gasettte from Ku-Cheng, published } Brown Stocking, sented in the list. The stake will be worth | this afternoon, dilates upon the fact that ers; just the thing to make a room com- $1.00 Ga that the only figh n chilly fall and spring mornings 81.00 Ga oe $50,000, of which the track management will It 18 a strange tin 5 : f r th em , have to give up only $10,000. This great * ting us 10 III. ve man sent to Ku-Cheng with the commis 8 and before the furnace has 81.00 Ga but one department, and that rw pl Thursday was an exciting day at the of the fact that two British — — a : ? 8 : 6 r+ | h the lowest prices in town are here. 1 2 $1.00 Gr only played in twenty-three games. Breit- 2 — oe yoo : Pall Mall Gas- ere, e 8 P | N N 81.00 become veg ort” G G . $1.00 Ga the pitchers. ette adds that when the part ey See 1 : a ic re) Wot ths catchers Clements ‘of Philadelphia + Crt Ku-Cheng the Man nd . Eve ry Garment marked in Plain 1 gg . Qu m as Grates fit any 81.00 Ga j . 27 ; — * : f . . est, who was astride Crimson, sustained i : ( ; : : ) : highly ornamental and present a cheerful 81.00 Ga: | Bal leads the first base- naam Hen n Mr. J. Courtney ranteed f Pi: | . ag 18 l while Roger Connor trails 3 1 1 other | Hixson, the United States Consul at Foo- Figures and ua ¢ open fire. / | $1.00 Gas means. * ins the Gelding average Bt ed was | me 3 the United States. cruiser The styles are here, the variety is ase deen Started for the winter or when the 21.90 G made by the cast-off Staley. Harry’ New Sportsman’s Park Tra e first 17 fire in the same should accidentally have 91. ’ is the third highest in fielding, though he lying at F ow Crimson w bad] ‘ ; leads with .948, and Peitz is seventh, With | injured that he had to be destroyed. 1 size opening in the mantel; they are 91.00 Ga: in sixth place, with .982. led off f IN | Choo, who was the most energetic member | ° 3 8 Me a . 0 ö | Of the — basemen Quinn rartks fifth, the 1 255 4 AT N of the commission, péremptorily demanded Come In to-morr OW or . WI ene ve F | : n A full assortment in all lines. ays _ being tied with Hallman of Philadelphia, [off. in the most vigorous lan a the right of | RINGEN STOVE CO. $1.00 Ga with 942. Crooks, the St. Louis boy, in | being present at the tria e said he did 82 3 : 2 7 ton team, leads, with . 952. not care how great a rsonage the Man- 0 7 ‘ead , 3 — tenth among third Results at the Tracks. darin was, he would stir up all the powers y u are r ys 7 D | 414 N. Broadway. $1.00 Ga basemen, his average being 881, while Cross SPORTSMAN’S PARK—The winners: unless he was admitted, and gave the 8 5 f a oe 8 ; $1.00 Ga, of Philadelphia leads, with 928. I. 8 May Blossom, Ben Mandarin four hours in which to make up V Credit 1 8 Good P rn nnn GRAVESEND—The winners: * our 3 no PrTrTEPTELLCELESCESLELEERLEELELCELELLLELLSY fourth place, but twenty-six points behind | |-. f Bohemia. We ners; Monaco, 8-8-9 -9-8-3-3-9-2-9 3-3-3 -0- 9-3-3 -3 8-9-9 5-0-9 - 8-0-0088 the leader, Jennings of Baltimore, who has fange emia, Woodvine, Pepper, Sweet JIM DAUGHERTY CAUGHT. 943 avordale, Hugh Penny. Another cast-off of St. Louie is ahead of OAKLEY The winners: -Millie M., Nor- Wanted for an Old Bank Robbery at AT THE it eee | ee : SSSSSSSSSsssssssssss 8888888888888 — F 1 kiikkkekkkekkkkkekkkkkekeskkkekes his colleagues among the outfielders. Al- Twinkle mper : * > ortonville, Kan. though Tom Brown is in Sfteenth piace, SHEFFIELD—The winners: Wells Street, 25 Troubadour in the Stud. obtain a requisition for the return to Kan- Special to The Post-Dispatch. sas of Jim Daugherty, a highwayman and * with . Sheehan is the only Brown stock- | Neife Smith, Weola, Evanatus, Lettie. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 4—To-day the Sher- „ 1 a fel. — * s iff of Oskaloosa, Kan., was in the city to ; ' / 2 f 0 . \ > — 1 p 90 . F ny eg a gy ee | | \, . E 1 os er aeg online ng our is now in — Se on u s - . S GG, Gases Scenario ee rae |e athe, Ks ne Sunes Rost Dispatch ogether w wenty-seven head o ’ ate. augnherty is wan or oe. a | ' : 5 5 * 8 ARE: I. r acts | te a We setter fhe ocean 17 to 1125 Olive St. , „ S LE. * 6 N . . remain five years. robbing the State Bank at Nortonville, and & watchman shot the second burglar dead at the West Ends’ Meet. in cash. Daugherty had his money se- The following is the complete list of en- Class B races—W. A. Ferrill, C. 8. Wells, | Line steamship St. Paul left Quarantine ; ; we bE In Our Ladies’ Suit and Cloak Department where she remained at anchor unt n Ur a les an 0a 8 d men 0 Joe Howard, Fred Hattersley, E. Stade, trip over the Government ocean course. Wen. Pera being three points further | Thomas Poley. JH, Converse Abele I . crulser tn case of war, and also i 257 to $1.50 Boys’ Knee Pants. as e to 5.88 10 All-Wool Beaver Jackets . .... 86.48 S. A. Van Hofen and F. W. Buckley. make 20 knots an hour over a course from ' 33 vith the Temple cup series and return Jean, Wm. H. Johnson, J. R. Converse, E. magnates do not approve of the Teinple] MHalf-mile scratch, Class B, paced—W. A. Attorney Thomas B. Estep and Lewis ‘lubs that do not have a show to compete | Tom Cooper, J. P. Bliss, Louis Coburn, J. DUtterine law, called at the warrant office een too much advertising of Mr. Tem-] One-third mile invitation—W. Linnen- legal sale of oleomargarine. Maurer, it is he competition for the cup and the ac-{| One-mile handicap, Class -A—Ernest : subsequently escaped. Previous to this at- 8 8 * : . | : — } the time ooh 9 3 4 , This morning a “quad” arrived from Chi- den the streets of Oskaloosa and defied 7 , 3 : ; cago and the big machine will be used for Arrest. There is a reward of $2,000 for his i ' — | ae pacing at the West Ends’ meet Saturday. capture. - ’ | It weighs but sixty-five pounds and four : n men — po “te ag ag My hum. 38 STEAMER ST. PAUL. ; | who will probably have the mount and do N N N the pacing are DeCardy, Gardiner, Jack and Making Her Trial Trip Over the 4 4 etek | | ill find that we always prove our tries and includes the fastest class B men] BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 4—The American Never before nave we had such satisfied customers, and if you will make it worth your while to compare our prices you w. ys p ° 1 E. C. Bald. W. F. Sims, Earl Kiser, Charles last night at 11 o' clock and steamed slow- ae G. A. Maxwell and Frank Wing. o’clock this morning, when she started * to $25 Men's Suits and Overcoats go at..........83,86 to 812. 50 380 dozen Indigo Blue Wrappers, Watteau baceoe kk a 590 HOFFER 85 Sig. Ot. (Baltimore's Great Pitcher.) Moorehead, Bert Matheis, Stephen St. Jean, The St. Paul trip to-day will decide wheth- are selling at... . - $1.85 to $6 ‘Melton Cloth Jackets, all shadeees .. . . $3.25 own. Dowd and Cooley trail him, and ford, H. Linneworth, John J. Matthews, she is eligible fo the t At! { é Ager FREE—ELEGANT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WITH BOYS’ SUITS $3 AND ABOVE. At the next meeting of the league an One-mile novice—Harry W. Menzie, C. Cape Ann eastward to Cape Porpoise and he trophy tb Mr. Temple, says the Even-| L. Clifford, H. Linnewerth, John J. Mat- Another Butterine Warrant. ‘up scheme, because it is calculated, it is Terrill, C. S. Wells, Edward C. Bald, W. Jehle, local agent for the State Board of | the prize by the time the season is W. Coburn, D. Coburn, Will Coburn, G. A. | Friday and swore out a warrant inst to satisfy some of the magnates, and brink, A. Cooper, E. L. Clifford, F. charged, sold oleomargarine for butter. He mpanying gate receipts, which, after all, Stade, Bert Matheis, Stephen L. St. Jean, Low Rate Harvest Excursions. een N * 6 LEGAL SHERIFF'S SALKXBy virtue and antport THE “QUAD” IS HERE. on the spot. Daugherty was jailed, but — — —— — The Four Seated Machine Will Be Used | tempt the man had robbed a store of $1,400 ;, Dave Coburn. Government’s Ocean C in the country: ; assertions. Your money back if you are not suited in every detail. . ve | M. Murphy, Tom Cooper, J. P. Bliss, Louis ly down the bay to a point off Boston Light, | 0 Cloth 1 H Coburn, J. W. Coburn, Dave Coburn, Will ! 8 6 n Ur in E d men 7 ss A races—Alex. Laing, Bert Harding, | fo ! : | ° * 0 FFF to $25 Boys and Youths’ Suits and Ovetcoats $5 Melton Cloth Double Capes, fur trimmed. ll Q oe BQ George Tivy, W. Johnson, F. H. Nagel, er she is entitled to be classed as an aux- $1.50 to $7 Boys’ and Men’s Pa . .. 9e to $4. ‘eorge Miller is absolutely last. Gus Oswald, C. R. Schilling, J. C. Weidner, | service. To be successful the ship must = * * ffort will probably be made to do away] Mooreshead, Bert Matheis, Stephen L. St. return, a total distance of 46 miles. ng Telegram, It appears that some of the | thews, Gus Oswald. laimed, to inctte indifference among those | Fred Sims, Earl Kiser, Charles Murphy, ASticulture for the enforcement of the well advanced. It is also said that there has | Maxwell, Frank Wing. Jacob Maurer charging him with the H- herefore they are in favor of abolishing | Buckley. is a grocer at 1402 Market street, the greatest incentive to the ball play- [George E. Tivy, Wm . Johnson, F. H OCT. 8TH AND 22D. execution, issued from the office of the Kk e tra thee any magnate | Nagel, E. L. Clifford, H. Linnewerth, John . | the Circuit Court, Oty of St. Louis, returnable to th 3 N to the Temple cup scheme, | J. Matthews, Gus Oswald, Albert G. Hard- = eee 3 — aan t Catherina Reseta Weber, Deceased— October term, 1895, of said court, and to me di er scheme thet is calculated to ing, Jacob G. Weidner, Albert P. Laing, 8. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE will sell round- | sg or . given that letters testamentary avor of 8. 1 ic ne competition between the var-| A. Van Hoefen, Fred R. Hattersley, J. J. | trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to points ) | ie A of Catherina Reseta Weber, deceased, | wald. E j — * — * —— ' in te e. fe, were, in the West and Southwest on the adove ; n ' were granted to the undersigned by — have levied upon and seized all the right, title, in Z f 5 One- mile open, Class B—W. A. Terrill, Court of the City of St. Louis on the 18th day o t ate and property of the defendar stories that the? Phillies laid down C. 8. Wells, Edward C. Bald, W. Fred | dates. Stop-over privileges allowed. . 4 — September, 1805. inst said estate are in altimore are in¢dliignantly denied by] Sims, Earl Kiser, Charles Murphy, Tom 8 N . All persons having claims agains St. - ; LAKE. = he undersign * : of the P’hiladelphia club. He Cooper, J. P. Bliss, J. W. Coburn, D. Co- Sent to the Hospital. . | ne oA — required to exhibit the same to t : cute of Mi | end ribed . 2 25 000 — tangible proof that such burn, Will Coburn, G. A. Maxwell, Frank Patrick Murphy, of St. Louls, 51 years of PGS | onl os Be eg , for — 1 gh ore rg om — 1 Lot 16, in city — No. — — 1 — th the case. It could not be proved, but | Wing. age, arrived at the Union Stajion Friday Sage SE gee BTR — f * 2 ts and if such claims be not exhibited f en east ome feat * = alley 20 feel wide, and | the same sensible people do not think Sixth event, two-thirds of a mile scratch,| morning on the K.“ Line from Spanish Si: >>| wal eee — — two years from the date of this publication | wardly of eet to ; re was anything crooked in these games. | 94-year 1 medal—C. R. Schil-| Lake, Mo. He was fil and was taken to the — n : they will be forever barred. THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 189 | Rogers says: “I regret that some of | ling, F. W. Buckley. Dispensary, where Dr. Newcombe pro- 3 ; — Sees Dated this 18th day of September, 1805. | base ball writers have allowed their , Seventh event, one mile, scratch, class B, nounced him in a dangérous condition and | 5 i 8 LOW ber, Deceased, | and Dave Coburn, Jr., Will Coburn, G. - — te of Missouri, sell at pu ime, unintentionally, a wound from which — rn, G. A. Max 1 dge, Deceased Notice — 1— e will be difficult to recover.“ E Injured by a Careless Driver oe ; 8 ere rest and property of the 2 of ighth event, one-half mile open. class A— nj y , 1 ane la hereby f. ased inte 2 2 * rot ~ Re Ernest Stade, Geo. E. Tivey, F. H. Nagel, While crosing the street Thursday after- ; at | Ps estate of Eleanor 1 ) names Fae yah A — ot Weidner, Albert P. red 2 Campbell, a carpenter, of 1116 Lo- 111 — pe a | le : | 7 : ; ebeau’s Spiders Again Defeated Balti- ley, 7. J. R. 1 1 . N —— he enocked — by 7 N. | Soy . che: = Is not Behind — 46° exhibit Se pas - to the undersigned) . + wis hl t. * ee , A pig rep ip ay KO SN Fee SS Times for aplowance withiD o0¢ Yesiuied from any. benedt | — — ’ _ A. „ C. S. Wells, wa Bald, enu : . = ö — — ¢ ' may u 0 virtue and authori Cleveland won the second game of the] W. Fred Sims, Ear) Kiser, Chas. Murphy, 2 ‘internally. He was take ome, é N 5 The mes. . af said catate, and if such claims 7 Nay — . — SHERIF®'S — Be the office yond emple ©up series from Baltimore Thurs- | Tom Cooper, J. P. Bliss, Louis Coburn, J. : ; 5 z= * = — | 2 i 2 within. two years from the date of pu ö Aut Comt, City of St. Louis, y, batting the crack Hoffer all over the W. Coburn, Dave Coburn, Will Coburn, G. Were Duestrow’s Jurors Bribed? . — S> = : they will be 2 tember, 1805 to the term, 1606, of sald court, and - ee 3 JOH ; A. Maxwell, Frank Wing. . 1 m Dated this 21st : + 2 ae cennere virtually won. the game Two-mile open. clase 8 W. A. Terrill, C. Is not as aer to answer as that the Globe, 5 Neither are the Women g Ww 2 — n * 5 cor Wells, Ddward C. Bald, I. Fred Sims, north a rage me Cam 1 4 = |e who use it. Thous- 4467 Executor of Eleanor Fairbri : , — e ; 7 — 7 as. i urp y, om ooper, . lling J an overcoa in * : * 0 to I credi ore a 0 R oA 122 : 4 ; : : . - P. Bliss, Louis Coburn, J. W. Coburn, Dave | nue. — 5 rth 88 hid $5, at $1.85 and $2.65. — * a ands of thrifty house- a 9 wer. Oe 1 of the Missouri * 0010 0 2 Coburn, Will Coburn. G. A. Maxwell, Frank t 14. wo : ; . 0 Company, that I, the undersi Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer, Hoffer Wins, a Fine ones Sg ge ** at gg _ : keepers : say that on tbe th day of Getoher, 1006, = and Clark. Hits—Cleveland, 11; Baitimore, i jour youths’ su and overcoats , up to #@. : 2 2 — 2 8 secutive days there +> | City —— 5. Errors— Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, 8 ‘a henge A 2 nee 8 years, from $2.50 to $10. Free, elegant mus- ‘Clairette Soap 18 T= gh yr ccs on i an Soap in the forenoen and five o pad ; scribed 99, — ENVER, Colo. Oct. 4.—Harry Clar ®/ical instruments with boys’ suits $3 and the ever used. ry 1 and com g ts. .- 42 — hye est of issourl ther 9 28-100 acres. DERBY IN ST. LOUIS. class A rider, rode two miles, unpaced, in | 0 7 a ! * pare ; office, room | & 12, in ct 4960, : 4:30. 4-5, beating the class A records 20 above. . . inthe | Let 12, i, . 23, 24, 25, * 27 an ) wee; 6) 7. 8, 9, 10, 11,42 23 Prominent Owners Agree to the Trans- seconds 5 California Fruit in London. Sold everywhere. Made only by. - * ter of the Big Event. Stuart After a Circus Tent. | LONDON, Oct. 4—There was the usual , . 23," 24, 2 In response to inquiries Eugene Leigh, | Special to The Post-Dispatch. ettendapoe st the /fruit: sates in Covest ‘THE N. K. FAIRBANK Cori ANY 9 | 2 | Garden Market to-day, where the remainder Pat Dunne, B. J. Josnson, Barney Schrei- NEW YORK, Oct. 4—That Dan Stuart | of the last shipment of California fruit was . ver, Green Morris and others with entries | has not given up hope was shown by some | disposed of by 2 p. m. The peaches sold at . . in (he $20,000 National derby, have answered | telegrams he sent to a circus man in this | zs to 58, and the pears brought the’ same | by wire, agreeing to the transfer of the big | city last N Stuart believes he can pull prices as yesterday. ioe Stake from Chicagp to St. Louis. Cres- the fight 0 the Chic w Nation, st — N Ce do, Ben Brush, Captive, Ap 1 te, the Texas Une. 4 — * * See Texas in Her Glory. me — S lead up to an arrangement for the use of @T Rail a mammoth circus tent now stored within a] Oct. 8 the Missouri, Kansas exas — | three-days’ journey by freight of the pro- way will sell round trip tickets to all points In nes poged battle-ground. b in Texas at very low rates. City Ticket O'Donnell and Dixon. » | Office, 108 North Broadway, and Union Sta- Th di f hi aa n 8 4—J. gy 1 tion. elegram m — | e diseases Of thinness monic at Maw York, offering to match _ Receiver Burleigh. are scrofula in children, | George Dixon nst Tommy Dixon at the MISSOULA, Oct. a YREDERICK SIEFPKER, -. = . ; Manhattan Athietic Club for a rse of the Estate O. De- -onstmption in $1,000 on Oct. . Hermann declined the | An Administrator of of Joh grown ‘ . ceased; _. 8 l 5 5 ition, but offered to match Billy DOLPH ROHULENBURG: ney. people, poverty of blood in 2 Bonn n with George Dixon for ten oN Louis, pt. 9, 1895. Pe iS : rounds, Winner to take everything, before a 3 * ; — either. They thrive on | the same club, Dak to au the leanness. Fat is the best The Cricket Game. \ Overbeck that : means of overcoming them. The match game of cricket for oe ‘ . : afternoon will be between teams select Everybody knows cod-liver and Windsor. ‘Following - 0 Sams: oil makes the healthiest fat. . W. Cliinch's team—B. L. Crosby, F. W. I 7 Clinch, G. H. Hollis, D. n Scott's Emulsion of Pr ver oil: the taste is aye . 1 — er will De red, 3 1408 1 1 " Cc . Duckworth, H. H. „E. B. yy . Pink : N ee e een, ere an esd. n Nane ‘Vegetable: ick Cla: deceased, were granted to | Executor . cantes | {2 ly to make fat. eh Roberts, D. Simpson, A. N. ere BT . * W yitbin e the date e | «fate of ‘Anule Bowets, Seceased, F. W. Buckley will attempt to lower the re may So ae t benoit | demigned exec of of sa a „ ' one-third mile competitive record at t erect at West Ends’ meet Saturday. ' Yale and Harvard may — up peace 1 3 , Ave., 1 bare 3 5 we 4 D ee in said city and meet n on the gridiron. . a r 4 Bs ne * HN P. CLARK. , Johnny an Heest and Tommy. * “a 4 f , * * | re ae 9 — > ad eee Sith aad 0
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ie Rh REN Sad argh CTO POR 2 4} saw een Err 5 7 has i. ; ae We — |. When sons wi spinon, « wraraing LIES UNION! upor ee of its ‘already ‘successful busi- — ‘Organize to bn, c N career, and as it is our to make RROW much larger in sales + Cause Along. 12ͤĩ ĩͤ1vttnuhan the preceding Sut day, we offer such magnificent inducements as cannot fail to attract the AVE ADOPTED A TED A PLATFORM. > careful and economical buyer. Jou will find every article as ad vertised. Here they are. : 3 oa achat, | For Gentlemen exe 7 #8 For Boys and Children. For Gentlemen and Many New Enrollments Ex- = eig de Nane e e SUIT S—aAn-woot Cassimere, Black “and ee Atop 2 r have a mag pected by the Promoters. og | ag een Blue Cheviots and Heavy Clay — 3 g . nificent assortment of styl- ? : : ende Ps | 6 Worsteds, as good as any 318 vou money, but give your boy a stylish,dur 0 ish and well-made Over- : Shicag , cult unt eb able suit for instance, our Combination : 51 0 Suit, consisting of I coat, 2 pairs pants and q coats at $10, $15, * n Socialists, an end of the century 1 t a 5 ts: 3 getting down to business. in she 8 f | or nobby cap to match, is sold $20 and $25, in Ker- Louis with a vengeance. Thursday aft- . : ! The Union pries. .. elsewhere for $5 (ages 6 to 5 3. 50 seys, Meltons, Vicunas mber of these enthusiasts at a red ’ one 12 ponding ‘outh St. Louis, adopted a So- | some” wi i | ; ; i Ot: 15.) The Union Price ...... and Paleok eaves” istic ‘platform and elected officers. At ae SUITS—imoortes Scotch Goods, English SUITS—Our great line of Suits for Boys, sold else - 3 present. * eting, over a score were , / , Cheviots and German Worsteds where at $8, perfect beauties, excellent for »TOPCOATS—r- most complete are the officers: Mrs. Kate Kani- | a c ep President; Mrs. | feet in : perfe® in make and style—as g g e Linton avenue as any $20 Suit ever wear, finest quality of mate Stock in St. Louis—rang- His revi Haeussler, “2922 Salena street, took ö * Aden; Mrs. Emilie Timmler, 1719 28 panne he sold in St. Louis; — 815 rials (ages 6 to 15 but $5 00 ing in price from 510 t Righth street, Secretary; Mrs. Selma digt an -and | The Union Sane: » The Union Pricde 7 N r. N 5 N imit,. 1483 Clinton street, a fe poet XX eis ; ; : | SUITS—Boys’ Long Pant Suits for ages 1 14 to 19, all superb in 4 ae. coon r some discussion the name, is life bes 1 . . vee Socialist Club,” was agreed upon. | his being. The old who 22 | ee our $20, 25 and $30 Fin- wool tassim®éres, cheviots and ee bine > ums — * hae an beg es Pus {2 be. Rey con t and : | : est Suits—made of Imported Suit- worsteds, good $10 and $12 $7 5 0 5 N 0 began 6 8 a e : 2 te to — an possible assist- | f her § i de. ings, for dress wear—nnequaled : values—but The Union Price | made, of the newest and to the advancement of the Sotialist La- tion, but Harrington has 2 bees of a in St. Louis for the prices. See these before you buy. They are beyond doubt the best in St. Louis. 8 finest fabrics. movement. retiring dis 9 not disposed to com- We hold it is the sacred duty ot every | municate his to yone, and the cking woman to take an active part in elo 2 Was evidently ned to avoid ve Our Hat Dept. Furnishing Goods Dept. : » struggles of organized labor and to n’s sistér nor the old col- — — SHIRT WAISTS—tThe nicest kind of washable colors do got rk for the emancipation of the working “have received word a : Our $1.50 Derby fade—save you lots of trouble, ss from the chains of modern wage prised when they heard > te 1 * ; * ? The Union Price very. he had a sweetheart and ‘then do not know RS ie ee | You want to see it. ' ; UNDERWEAR — Some good things. We recognize the honest effort and good | when the ei . an a ort 11 eit is 5 1 We save you at least $1.00. Pee: ana —— * Sanitary Wool, Ribbed Balbriggan, Fancy Fleeced | of the middle class why work for — a i og posted building. : — 0 i) omen’s Suffrage” and “Equal Rights,” ! N | 0 N It is the same style as Take your e. Shirts or Dev. we also cognizant of the fact that ONITED BLEVATOR BONDS. — the high-priced ones. per garihent.. 2 N 48c ts“ agitation cannot help the oe tape cee: ual en d oppressed wage work- ’ ‘ tons © —4 — a —— HATS FOR THE BOYS Fine Light Wool satin Half Hote, his of our husbands, prothers. ‘and sons, Directors Will Veto Upon a Method of 2 We have a great stock of Hats and Caps, all built like 3 pairs fgr ..-.+---.- , . ler Ae * 1 8 begga ‘Issue . 720-722 0] ive Sl. the men’s styles, just what a boy wants, NBCKWEAR—Your choice of 200 dozen de Joinvilles, Tecks and 720.722 Olive St, i to work long hours, be ous o — Four - in-Hands, r new, ats — ployment for months, and see their be- | The Board of Directors of the et Touts OPEN THLE 10:00 P. u. The Union Price * 350 to $1.00 The Union Price OPEN TILL 10:30 b. u. ed families starve. United Elevator Company will meet Satur- | " TO-MORROW. Le Money Refunded on All Goods if Not Satisfactory. 5 To demand the same rights as our hus- day afternoon to decide upon the method ' a ote 782 ane oppression aaa el Placing the $185,000 of second mortgage : | REMEMBER ffering—the same life of hardship and | donds, the issue of which was authorized : 3 — — at the stockholders meeting Wednesday. . ‘6 ogniz em 1 . ALTON NEWS. a low i that s icion was aroused. Wes recog wines. n R. 8 A committee eee of Hugh Rogers, UNDER AN UNLUCKY STAR. > | The cows ‘were sold ‘to Neviin & Forward, ats 15 as our husbands have to bear the Henry 8. Potter ahd ex-Gov. P. R. Francis A new arrangement has been effected putchers in Upper Alton. Th men are be- . nains of slavery. When they suffer, we, Tr S 2 — which the Burlington and Bluff lines by which aft 1 tor tin aoe rot ag 4 oa Clare | n It is understood t they will recom- Gertie trons Breaks Into the C Nee t he pas- Hawkins lot 7, block 4, Highland Park, for * will be 7. We demand a system of society that will guarantee to man, woman and} mend the “moe 4 e far as Arena N ö een business of the two roa cnila the inalienable ht of iife, aiverty possible to pe cred their y | combined in on one ® ticket office and both roads Curdle & ate aye OS ire. and the pursuit of ha as own 888 e Bluff Line . : by the founders of the American Republi¢ Saat hin a Gertie Lyons again ‘breaks mto public has dern appointed joint ticket | Harber; | 2 113 in the Declaration 06 ag mga ee 8 „e notice, vicariously this time. Gertie has — and. Mr. J. C. Bramhall has be = . red duty. to help in the Hgts ot 85 a 2 d onde ture She has 2 t deen ot i in the 17 agent 2 ihe Burlington and > 4 RI eH Woman’ * — Sells the Bes t ; . | tures. ° not motor — f or * season will be he riday afternoon ation and organization of labor. sense that her adventures have been of Line — to the same position for the Bluff Mrs. L. 8. Fisher on Summit street. : ‘9. We shall make it our 8 to buy our — — — ang: ‘| unlawful ter; 8 simply unfor- 7 blic meeting of the citizens of Alton rousehold goods ony. at such places as rec- E —— 2225 tunate anf iy always ret ting into trouble | anaes 41 = A Be bear 1 A puri called for to-night for the purpose tors — gnize the rights of organi labor and not of her church was he of ¢ adopting some means of enforcing the espect the grandest movement the world ; Bertie has & "seek —y 3 top ot ner head e new Board of Trustees elected, as fol- nly law and the closing of 8 ö In Calf as ever known— The Socialist Labor 3 as big as a walnut. It marks the spot 1 35 —— - oe P ne D>. H. Sparks, In the city. The meeting 0 N 8. J. H. in the City Hall and promises . Freneh dovement.”’ ; > q tted her. W. B. Pierce, It is expected that 100 new members will Dunham Suing the Banker for Alienat- | 82° % Jocomotive in action pet of a Dr. W "Wald card "ected and Dr. G. A. Vic hes 1e Men's Shoe : enro at the next meetin e en- usiasm of the women is of the highest. ing His Wife’ s Affections. window, and at another time her husband Presiden K. Root; Vice-President, ll Enamel d her from the house through the Chicago Milliners Disagree. 2 ; The next meeting will be held Wednesday ejecte Once she was suspected R. 1 83 Frank Fisher; Treag- in the : 8 tober 16, at 3 p. m., at the residence of| CHICAGO, Ul, Oct. 4—The damage suit of being craay 4 was put in the Insane] “Fer, Mrs. P. K. 4000 — Ort. i. 8. — ag -~ " and Paten issued a. marriage to. to Charles E. Pain. The ‘Mabiitties are $80,- | World. . ü at. Andrew Albert 600, b statement oF assets oth of Chicag o 4. | Slow “cdliections, it is said, canal the ante gy: and Py-laws will then be | against Maj. Arthur W. Allyn for the al- cits inatitations anere mes than she Sas ie. Amanda Lea eption of the movement of the} leged alienation of the affections of the n 1 „ Mr. W. a machinist in ‘the | failure shauna tin tare Witeeen Vone of plaintiff's wife came to trial to-day. The] The last time Gertie was exploited in the . ot ihe (Geo. D. Hayden Machine orth Market street one of the pro- divorce granted Dunham, who named Bank- | papers was at the time of her , ee ore oth while doing some repair work 1 RELIGIOUS NOTES. Jof the women’s socialistic idea, aj er Allyn as co-respondent, created a sensa- | Stairs, ent strong’s quarry. He had the middle finger er of women interested in the Social- tion at the time, owing to the social promi. ee teat 2 of his left hand badly crushed and amputa- . N 2 Rapfewesd "Park Pres- scuiss ‘forming = women's club to push Fer psp, es tom 28 e divorce: wes | ton, end that in consequence the fall threat: Ather Bree el, del mmreday | fetal and Sabbath School rooms, Kensing: ne cause along. After a preliminary or- —ä— ,. and Dunham’ n tor damages ened serious results. She was sent to the] Arthur Bramble, * — — 23 ton * Manhattan avenues, Preaching at A sanization it was agreed to issue a general followed. Mrs, Dunhaur was prominent ih | City Hospital. Gertie is e 54. l i de held this af f 1 — 1 TWO STORES | all for all women in sympathy with the Bhiadelphia, where she liv previous to | that the doctors there concluded that there nis nom ag will s afternoon from At First n Sr * 2 lea a —— a vy re, Be rsday after- her marriage to the ex-Congressman. a ne reory exam Micon abe ipo turned yea e the Spalding Club in the — = „ Da ae will proach . oon, October 2, at the ce of Mrs. — . ion. Gertie returned to held fast nicht 2 élect- | afternoon at 4, commuanſon; . Garistian | En ~ouisa . en street. This Post “A” Smoker. the of the fat and insisted so strongly ed Treasurer and Baward ahoney Sec- | deavor service at 5 p. m.; no — sor- 5 e roa Wa And + The first regular Saturday night smok that she had diagnosed her own case better | retary. vice; Sunday School at 9:30 a. c : Post — — — — arrested in Upper A praise service, which will, inciude some Divisi Travel t to one BEATEN WITH A STRAP. jee Som A, Misewar on, than the doctors that she was sen 2 ring on suspicion of | fine musical selections, will be given at the | * Protective ‘Association, will be held at the of the medical college clinics. There belie sat ttle 1 “They drove two cows | Grand 8 Presbyterian Church Sun- | 627 Olive Street, (rs. Virginia Crusius, 1421 Market street. of ex-Congressman Ransom W. Dunham Asylum. She has been in nearly all the Deputy Clerk Qu oN All Styles of Toes. Scotch Edge and Cork Soles. t headquarters, the Union Trust that she was Charles Schmutz Fined for Bratally Suilaing Bat ture 13. next. he — 3 aye to the Female | .ato town and offered to sell them at such day evening at 8 o'clock Ili-Treating His Adopted Son. S™Oker will be 1 by me ov - | Hospital, She has been quite ill there and | —— erary features. men St. Louis is now just able to be np. Charles Schmutz, a stone mason of 263%) Over Sunday are cordit invited to attend | yesterday afternoon her husband, Steve South Seventh, was before Judge Peabody | the smoker, which ip complimentary. Lyons, went out to see her. Since Steve Frid narge I, Post A is out with an attractive offer! threw her out of the window Gertie has ay, charged with cruelly beating and looking to the merease of arwest num: not been anxious to see r She has * otherwise misusing his 10-year-old adopted The member who ype = largest nu her own i and when his presence son, Ralph... ber of acceptable mem * Ng reported to her she declined to see him. Bhe C. W. Price t or next will recelve @ cash pris of the | is in a ward where no visitors are allowed, TTT i . an ec on e e vont ute lees | = rend ren itanwe ee og wroth, swore 1 heavy strap. Several witnesses testified Changes at the Lindell Hotel. that 3 ni those stairs even if eum © the truth of the stor en entercé 2 onions ae 0 3 at the Lindell Hotel he had to over the hea bodies of half” nial, saying the boy was incor have been completed, and the rotunda of a dozen K and attendants: ‘hat he chastised him only when he * the old h bas been so th Thursday is 15 F day, and the recep- ierved it and then only lightly. to be almost recognizable. tion room . full of 3 most of Judge Peabody did not believe the fath- Dilliard room * tony a cafe under the them of the fair sex. s sanguinary rs story and fined him $10. The boy will managerdst Se Chas. E. Scott, and the threats caused N —4 2 ment. fen de sent to the House of Refuge. hotel ersafter de conducted on both | visitors ted and there sit . 4 ana 9 1 Th was = ~~ * ; — og — tat ressed ard room is now where * male help in * ve thro dd dy Congressman Maguire. | room formerly -was, and the lattes the turbulent visitor oe the high back Hon. James G. Maguire, of San Francisco, | transferred the Foote forme . 2 but Dr. Crossen had no Se 2 ay nember of Congress from the Fourth Calf. by ai ii Washi Dar in turn has : to “fo police already ‘nia District, who has the distinction of ashingtom avenue, and is telephon to enn an ng the only Democratic member of the ibe moet e „e been remo . | Steve’s valor eee melted away. ct House re-elected last November from | 12 has also He has had an sh 56. the vast coast territory, will speak to- — 5 side of the ow hey the liga, and literally he made a sneak. rrow (Saturday) nirht at Chattsworth cand rwey. A new ‘front or the mai @ fooented policeman a red no ll, Seventeenth and Olive Streets, On | entrance is no now being built. * N of the disturber 883 be 112 He cooked and Natural Taxation, the Ci he Cure of Unjust Social Condjtions.” 51. “ABOUT TOWN. to the Beet cat. terion cermin a mee N 2 © Maguire, whose plurality Was ih- den ‘eased from 1,700 at his first election to — — — ae a hy ore than 8,00 at the next, is a thorough SDH GAL Bt D ors Jere — cant lots, = visit t created bed the ngie-taxer. He comes from Delaware, eren here he delivered several addresses in in- See ot, Tal fs 32 institution for 2 . — ime. 8 2st of the single-tax 8 campaign now on in VISITORS IN THE rr. At State. | RE IAN nay legs, igh Pan a oh at A Mr. ad Mra. J. H. Carroll ot .Usionville, Mo. and a career at avenue, was observed RHAPS THIS MAY 17 100. a a RNIVES Addie Knight and Lizzie 8 er va N a4 17 Ives at Lucas 5 Sounded t the Sou , fy hod 4% me v0 good,” 7 e. Then it alight cut. 8 . SU ** you barm. There is no balting place between CE ARRESTS. at the 2 extremes. Digested food alone gives health ie Speen, Se —1 * * . od ee 9. „ eared strength. Undigested food Sours, or ferments, and the atter at 2828 Easton 4) ve stomach and becomes a polpon to the whole N ö . e bur ed wife of Ottawa, III., are regis. | „It causes headache, heart palpitation, liver rado Arthur Goodwin, accused = kidiney trouble, distress after eating, pains in from ahe J. Some O11 Co. of Den 0 family, United States Army, : est ad sides, and the tired, languid, heavy E L. l St. Augustine, Fla., is among ng we hear so much about. ‘When the digest ion 10 rr N a. tp Walsh, of Omaha, Neb. is at the Plan Wrong every fwuction of the body goes wrong. 2 ot New Orleans, La., is 0 and the mind, too. Med fail in business and die | kram from H . ask gla wife of Sandoval, III., are Jo: fer no other reason’ than this—they ate weak- — Hier is N 4 of 7318 Mun Nor of London, ng i 0 i, @ulled aud stupetiefl by dyspepsia. The lives oe cholas. bent of women are biigt@ed in the same wef. | 19 dente . ee tal & Me tom Sts a LL. Tabor of Milwaukee, wie., te 2 guest of the may be one of this miserable multitude. The | 7. 88 Henvy V. Raeder, architect of ter of these lines wag one of your number a wes i a 225: 7, a took 8 80- 3 at the 6t. Ni icholas, Ne . rt time ago. I tried dosens of things t get — wa; just as you ba ve done, do doubt. The thing And George Was Told to Go. : A Test Gass ‘ich at last succeeded with me may s with oshows t Proved that The Globe, HorthWedt coPner | eorge A u. It ts a discovery of those wise ati — N * Seventh and Franklin avenue, ts 7 the Sbakere of Mt. Lebanon, N. N of h men's $1.50 and $2 Fedora and Derby hats aber Digestive Cordial. it is not a purgative, . e Court. “Good!” e. at 75 cents and % cents. $8 and 33.50 ry nen at best gives only transient relfet. It is m heard Pe mag A same styles, l Boys de cents. 7 en, eie a digested tod and also u corrector of the al- and $1 Stanley caps and turbans 2 and functiob. You can eat aba digest your food ig ee a taking this cordial. It helps you at once and mo harm, and nd again he was to 80. nahes the stomach vigorous and healthy. It ke eur otber po-called dyapesia cures. It te] Ing ees 8 ‘by the Shakers principally from herbs shoes 2 bn by them. They do not ask us to apend a] 4 Me r I. eee coe ee —
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Twenty Pala To be a Shoemaker. Learn: he business from heel to toe. a, Save your dimes, etc., get a shop, then a big store and riches will follow. Words and 5 Cents Invested in Post-Dispatch Wants Will Give You Start. Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive advertisements or Subscriptions for the Post-Dispatch. — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | is authorized to 2 want ad- a Dispa 5 cents; > och additional ANT drag store ts These — for * Nas. 8 cents. | HELP WANTED—MALE. 1 “WANTED—Solicitors on established weekly. Call, with reference only, room 421 Com- mercial Bojlding. BOY_Colored boy wants wonk of any kind d. D 425, this office 0 2 PER —Thorough bookkeeper and accdunt- 2 wishes situation at moderate wages. ant, aged Add. N 586, this office. BOY—Situation by an honest and ble 4 22 * boy of 20. ‘et ＋ een. AP dress W 622, t BARTENDER—Situation by a bartender; well ex- perienced. Address R 619, this office. Viable colored . Ad- SHOVELERS WAN *TED—Men to shovel dry clay. to Unioa Brick Works, Natural ‘rd. and i King’s highway. 1223 ‘eee COACHMAN-Sit. as coachffan; colored; under- stands the care of horses; best ate ref. Add. L 621. this office. COOK—Cook ‘wa situation; camp or hotel, or any other emp ut; sober and not afraid of work. Add. D 624, this office (“OACHMAN—Situstion wanted by young man as private ccachman; thoroughly competent; strictly sober and reliable; re last place. Add. A 62, this office. 600 50K Sitndtian wanted by first-class order cook; 60 : first-class 122 answer at once; must have work. ae. 1212 Morgan st. en neer In » country town: can "engin salary. Add. R 626, this office. 4 ENER— Situation 1 wanted as gardener; can GARD for hborses, cows, chickens and furnace. Add. C 625, this Nice MAN wanted, position in some fectory or whole- Sale hopee. Address M 621, this office. SCARED, — ‘ „ Madisep Car Co., * REE treatment for all diseases at Fraskite A nue Free _Dispensary. 1214 Frank kun * 1 ARORERS W WANTED—For street — work. Apply at King’s Highway aud Arsenal st. Fruip- Yambrick pore RED Co. ‘Or BRS WANTED—Laborers and masons. hive sta. * ee good miners at ag steady og no trouble. Mt. Vernon Coal Ver- Non XN WANTED—A bright young man, with refs. ; ‘ust have experience in a meat shop. 2756 fayette gv. OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced Goodyear operator. Hufnagel Shoe Co., 2016 1 Pui. ISHER WANTED—A polisher at 415 N. 7th st. ———— — — — UASTERE WANTED--Plasterer to plaster new house. Cob}ter a., between Wells and Ridge, out „ Good How. * Ts * MAKE hals Tatlo “¢ UTTE ort Stn Farb Ove w ho has a shop. G., 611 Franklin av. AND TRIMMER WaNTED— Go., 611 Franklin av 8 S at La- R ek oo Sp cae ve = rock dressers — 12 WOMAN Situation by an American woman: an: good cook and laundress, in nice family, city or coun- try. 2019 Frasklin av., rear. WOMAN--Situation wanted by respectable woman at Fair Grounds next week: goods. Add. R 625, thie office. WASHING—Washing to woman: first-class work: gt.; take home by German no ironing. 4405 Lucky one block nortb of Easton. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. J. FoRS HAW. 111 N. 12th st. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOK WANTED—Good cook in restaurant, come come ready for work. 3210 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—A giri to. wash dishes. 3137 Frankliu av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good dressmaker at once. Apply 3402 Walnut st. DIPPER WANTED— enced chocolate dipper wanted: first-class for a No. 1 girl. Piows Candy Co., 208 N. Main st. DRESSMAKER AND MILLINER WANTED—A competent Aker, also a milliner, to go to California to take charge of shops. Call at Planters’ Hotel, St. Louis, EY evening next, — to 9, or Sunday, from 4 to 6 5. m. P. Benne GIRL WANTED tri for baths and massage treat- ment. 25 S. 2ist st. se GIRL WANTED—Girl to run steam power hoo and eyeletting machine, The Brown Shoe 3 isth | and St. Charles sts., 4th floor. GIRLS 3 WANTED—Experienced machine girls and finishers. 2617 Gravois av. GIRLS WANTED—Two 8 girls in small family, one to cook, wash and iron, the other for housework ; reference required. Apply 43238 West Pine boulevard. HOUSFGIRL he ite tame girl for general house work. 1707 Olive 6 HOUSEGIRL N for general house- work. 8913 N. 11 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat, N girl for gen- gen- _ eral housework. 1707 Oregon a HOUSEGIRL r * for general work. 5646 Oates a = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 3 house- work; small family. 5848 Page av. | HOUSEGIRL ANTED—German girl 3 — 3 housework. 1229 Morrison av. 8 HOMSEGIRL WA A woman 3 eral housework; small family. 4442" > — 2 HOUSEGIRL r el for housework ; be good cook 7 HOUSEGIRL WA AN TED—Geod German eral housework. Call at 4124 8 * 4 sae of maid 17 We, apa c ‘ MILLS Sr., 2743, Corner Leffingwell Av.—Nicely MORGAN ST., 1424—Furnished rooms for gents MORGAN Sr., 1804—Nicely furnished rooms. MORGAN — 7 2889—Twe handsomely first-class furnished 2d-story front rooms; housekeeping ; os, ' OLIVE Sr., 2924—Elegantly fur. front room, $10; large parlor for gentlemen; bot and cold water. OLIVE Sr., 2317—Neatly furnished front room; also room for housekeeping; terms reas. OLIVE Sr., 1917—12 rooms, nicely furnished ;*gas, etc,; will rent single or en suite. OLIVE Sr., 2829—5-rooms, single.or en suite; hath, gas; also, one furnished room. 0 OLIVE Sr., 2025—Large, nice front room so. exp.; all conv.; also roommate wanted. PINE Sr., 1814—Furnished rooms. PINE Sr., 1125—Furnished rooms, 50e and 25¢ per day. PINE Nr., _2648—Comfortable rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $12 and $15; one for gent, $6 per he | wee PAPIN 57 — rooms, $7; £ rooms, $10; unfurnished; for housekeeping. . PINE Sr.. 1303—Rooms for light housekeeping or roomers from $5 up. PAPIN ST., 1480—Furnished room for light housekeeping, $1.75 per week; also hall. room. ROOMS—Young widow has rooms to rent to refined gentlemen, with M 600, this office. ROOMS—A young widow has two nicely furnished rooms for rent to. „ in West Bad. Ad- ROOMS—For rent, with or without breakfast, one 12 — two furnished. with use of bath, etc., in a reasonable. Apply ROQMS—To colored people, 2 rooms for $6; also 1 room for licht house Apply 810 ‘Franklin. SOGM Hee Font, to school teacher, cozy, small 2d-story furnished ROOMS—For rent, 6 nicely furnished rooms; $25. Delmar av., near Taylor. L W 626, this office. ROOM AND BOARD—A pleasant. newly furnished room, all conveniences, with board and in a private 626, this cffice. ROOM AND BOARD—Two gentlemen wishing rooms and board in a epee private. tamily cam secure ROOMS—For rent, 2 handsomely furnished rooms, with all modern — for 2 gents or nice, quiet couple, without children; situated in West End; 3 car lines.. Add. P 625, this of- dress B 616, this office. — rooms, nicely Garrison av. ie te family; 2 and Louis av.; modern conveniences. Add. H 626, this family, on Page near Grand av., for one or two gentlemen; references required. Ad P same by addressing B 626, this office; references exe ROOM-Nicely 188 room with privileges for couple; no other roomers; quiet locality. Add. N is office. i ag. 8130—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. OTAH Sr., 2718—Two rooms, $4.50. WASH Sr., 50714—Nicely furnished room for lady with privileges. WASHINGTON AV., 1100—Furnished rooms, $1.50 and §2.50 per week. WASH Sr., 1807—Roomé for light housekeeping; all conveniences. WASH Sr., 1801—Nice rooms and board, reasonable; also ball room, $1 per week. WASHINGTON Av., 1182%4—Nice furnished rooms for trans.; 1 large room for lady and gent or 2 gents. WARE AV., 515—Handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences; $10 month. 6TH AND FRANKLIN AY.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 15 cents each. STH Sr.. 1811 8.—3 nice rooms, hall, front and side entrance, $10. IITH Sr., 16 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $2 per week. 12TH Sr., 1013 N.—Rodms for light housekeeping or roomers from $5 up. 16TH ST., 114 8.— Two rooms, 1st floor front, furnished for housekeeping; $83.50 per week. 19TH ST., 1108 N.—Room, furnished or unfurnished, with bath; privilege. . 87TH AND OLIVE, S. E. COR.—Two nicely furnished rooms, separate or en-suite; every cofventence. 3 * BOARDING. ADAMS Sr., 2722—Nicely: furnished rooms, $1.50 to $2 a week; with board, $4.50 and 88. naa, End —2d- story front and connecting room. single or en sulte; first-class table; 2 nes cars; all ¢onv. ; private family. Add. G 553, this office. CHOU ries Av., 1826—Elegantly furnished front rooms, single or en suite; with first-class table. 8 PARR— one — front room on ist floor ana one handsome suite on 2d floor, h board; reds, ex ged. Add. O 623, this office. 3 ray — 2 „ rooms, with or without board: gas and bath. CHANNING A., 616 N. thet. Washington and Lucas)—Two beatitiful rooms with excellent table; reas, DELMAR BOULEVARD, 3837—Spacious, handsome rooms; excellent table optional; ‘baths. EWING AV., 812 N.—Nicely furnished room, with or withou: board. EASTON AV., 3827—To couple, 2d-story front with good board; no other boarders; $16 each. FOUNTAIN AV., 4904—A nicely furnished room; 80. exp.; all modern improvements; 1 minute's walk from Suburban: park in front; first-class table. GRAND AV., 1235 N.—Seecond-story front room with good board. GAMBLE Sr. 2812—Nice room, with breakfast, supper and Sunday dinner for two gents; $3.50 per week; good table. LOCUST Sr., 2631—Nicely furnished rooms with excellent board and the comforts of home. LUCAS AV.. 2823—Elegantly furnished front room and board for one or two gentlemen; home comforts. Rent very reasonable. LOCUST Sr., 2113—Handsomely furnished rooms, first-class board. LINDELL AV. 3520—Second-story front room, with good board for $45. LA . — — deautitul furnished 2d - story front room with board for couple; location rst-ciass LUCAS AV., 3030—Well furnished and heated rooms, southern exposure, first-class table. LOCUST Sr., 3146—Fine location; good board and room; sanitary plumbing; furnace, bath: refs. LUCAS AV., 3421—Handsomely furnished 34 floor front, with first-class board; large room floor, suitable for two, at $16 cach per month; also other rooms. * LUCAS AV. , 2744—Newly furnished rooms witb strictly first-clags board; refs. MORGAN ST. 3126—Comfortable rooms, with good living. MORGAN Sr., 3136—Nicely furnished rooms with good board; all conveniences and home comforts. MORGAN ST., 2002—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board, at reasonable prices. OLIVE ST., 4051—Handsomely furnished front room with board: ref. required; private family. OLIVE ST.. 2128—Newly furnished parlors, en suite; also other rooms, with fut - class board; references, PAGE AV., 3539—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board. PINE. ST.. 2684—Newly furnished rooms, furnace heat, bot bath, gas, first-clags table. * large parlor newly furnished, fuel, all other convenlehces, $10 month; board 25 a week. Address E 623, this office. — * Br. ANGE aa -» 1827—Gentleman can get board and room, all furnished new; connecting bath room. WASHINGTON AV., 1109—Furnished room, with or without board. WASHINGTON Av., 2900—24-story front room, with excellent board; ref. exchanged. / WASHINGTON Av.. 1109—Furnished room, with or without Wera. . DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CHAMBERS Sr. 914—6 rooms, gas, bath, ball. laundry: $20. — at 912 * st. COTTAGE Av., 4568—4-room house, with attic; Lindell cars pass the door. | GHOUTEAD A., 1839—Stone-frovt, stylish house, 9 rooms; rent only $40. OARROLL Sr., 1713—Six-room house, with bath, gas, w. e., etc.; rent $22.90; keys at 1715. CAROLINE Sr., 3015 AND 3017—Two detached brick cottages; 4 rooms. water license Apply 3011 Caroline st. bath, ball; $16; owner pays EUCLID AY., 1811—A neat 2 2 FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Modern, furnace, oon ; lawn east. Bd ‘Equitable — — & ces: ged condition — a GOODE Ax. 3030—5-room frame house; well and cistern water; rent $14.00. . HULL FL.. ; £117—For rent, $12.50, room frame, with large stable, epe block of Unton line, do- JUNIATA 2. — cme house, bath, hot ee es tent $223.50. F. E. Nieson, Ches tnu — — — — —— — — ~ . 363 e LAFAYETTE AV., 1818 AND 1822—The two cheapést houses om the avenue: 8 with ers, -in first class repair; one block from Lafayette Park; make a0 offer. Giraldin Brow 2 es, st. OHIO Av., 915, Between Chouteau Av. and Papin—Siz-room house, good yard; rent $15. PENROSE Sr.. 4414—For rent, 6-room frame; city water; good locality; PAGE Av., 4086—Can be used as 7 or 9 rooms; gas fixtures tp house; reat $87.50; house open. BOARD AND LODGING — BOARD—Board in small family, widow's ar ear ane by temperate gest of 35. Address B Gst. BOARD—By two sents, for $40 per mon give erde T T — — Morgan t: answer at — ROOM AND BOARD- Wanted room and board in strictly private family for 626, this office. lady employed. Add. u ee by a . R 628, this ROOM AND. BOARD— Wanted room 9 poe, 5 Pine; prices. A e 3 ROOMS AND poe — a cc G0 eee eee, e — —— — E sa Ke 255 SST. 90. %: AL N bRAR-RINGS—Wante young gentleman, room and board in private familys state price and ee. block 1 80 . Mt tor st ie “ lz . iia aes ra 2 ccc Near W Av.—Second Nr Sehart, 708 N24 3 rt corner of Washington av.—A | — t 1 — — — c eens ee ae. electrie belts nervous debility, ete. Write. 107 N. | 4 41000 BIZ Cards 40c, 81: eut prices. — Cor, 21 216 N. — —— envs., A—DIVOR on ee 517 Pin st., 2d — — 1.000; full count Co., 815 Locust st. vate —— N free, D. Medici O0. 157 K. . ALI. — trondles treated free, tion priv, Gen. Menennary. 1408 Frankl. male or female; ment. 1000 Pine BATH S—Turkish, Russian, lacteopath, salphitme, salt and 2 magnetie massage treat a specialty; consultation free. DR. MARY ARTHUR. expertenced ladies’ physl- clan; board during confinement: diseases of women 2340 Wash st. DR. A ANNA NEWLANT) ladies’ treats ane - Come fema trouble call or sician and mid- troubles; board write. 29 8. MME. B., clairvoyant and fortun 280 and 50e. 2888 MRS. MANSFIERD, 1118 Pine st. merly of ¢ Chleago: Morgan st.; beientiſe massage; also baths. e teller, ‘charaes no sign. second floor, for- MRS. DE. ; MASOONAS gives magn treatment. 203 N. etic and masgage 2307 Market MRS. Howa Ro. * and massage ere. ment. 4 — MRS. L. treats irregularitiés; satisfact — dealing: intorma tion diseases: HOT*SON receives during confinement; in trouble call. 1803 Washington uv. ion guaranteed; experience MRS. FRANCIS, 1114 Locust st.. Massage and mag- netic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. MME. HOLLANDER, French medium: ladies We, 50c, Tic; gents 50, T5c, $1. 811 N. 6th st. MRS. A. BURGER, M. confinement. 2200 8. D., 2th .: receives ladies during terms reasonable. vate home for ladies dur. Blin ay. MRS. DR. RENNEKA\F treats female troub. confinetens. ‘B27 RUEBER GOODS, *;-:, — Mo. Sealed p cticuiann wenb suniit 18. Specialty * — Ney ‘Smith, Specialist, 22 RM BS Files . bk. S. CI without pain. First- BN Tis T Oriel Bide. Sixth and Locust. ‘‘dontonder and Gas for extracting teeth werk at moderate prices. HASE Treats all d trouble cali or write. Dr. ton av. Ladies’ Special Physician. diseases .and ee nae Ladies in HORSES AND VEHICLES. 1113 Washing- good | w. o. McCreery. n —— Hlighted factory. Apply at 61 gloftice, studio or gentlemen. a) Pe Bes: Geom, et & elegant basement; cheap — ee — SALE. HOUSE 8 — — sale, entiré b furnishings as they stand. 1516 Washington + ft balance 17 1 ay * 8 a, th, — ——— —— * ag Hl a4 = FOR SALE 5614, 5618, 5622 Page Near Goodfellow; 3 nine-room br. houses, reception halls and all mo ern improvements; 40 feet grouna. Joseph C. Darst, . 822 Chestnut ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For House and lot No. 5029 Shaw av.. block weet of King's highway, new two-story b. of 6 rooms; lot 27x170 feet; terms, 815 d. and $15 i month, the same to apply as purch money. . call on EELEY & CO., 1113 Chestou ON MONTHLY — For sale House No. 4556 Labadie av. one block west of furnace pipes, electric ligt éte. ; lot 30x120 feet. Terms, $200 cafh down, | ance $20 per month. 1113 Chestnut « eS KEELEY & CO., BEAUTIFUL McPHERSON AVENUE, 4046 and Two elegant 10-room ftesidenc n buff brick fronts, fine china closets and nt bathroom, laundry, cemented ce and an modern improvements. No better house: neighborhood in the city. Take a look at them. 0 every day. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Phone, 885. 713 Chestnut s 4276 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, A handsome new and modern 13-room residenc marble bath. This house is very finely finished, a: is one of the prettiest houses on the boulevard; must be seen to be appreciated: lot 40 N ICHOLLS-RITTER, — 885. 713 Chestnut et. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—House and lot No. 1121 Aubert av., near Fountain or Finney av., brand-new two-story brick front house of 6 rooms, lar. ali, bath, inside w. c., furnace pipes: lot 28 1-33 170 feet to alley; terms, $300 cash down, balance $25 or $80 per month. For keys and paticulars cal on KEBLEY 4 C., 11 Db BEAUTIFUL FLAT TO RENT. 17144 Euclid av., 5 elegant rooms, with bath closet, hot and cold water,.etc.; gas and electri light; 2d floor; new house; convenient to Washin ton av. and — av. electric railways; open eve. u BERGFELD- PARKER R. B. co., wos 4 _Chestust st. — — FABMS FOR RENT GAKDENING—For rent, e land for gariening, 6008 ner Gravois av. ht and ten orgenlord rm REMOVALS. For Sale. — Victoria, $35. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, fast horse, harness, Natatorium, 19th and Wise BUGGY—For sale, nice top buggy; 2950 Sheridan av. very cheap. Call of nothing; $25. 1421 East Grong, | HORSE—For sale, large, sound family horse, a ad av. — after 4 | TEAMS—For sale, 18 two male teams, with wagons, chains, 1 . — r 2 per cent =. 18, 1 ag Evans’ surreys, phaetons, storm STORAGE. ANY Aug store ts authorized to vertisements for the Post- Dispat ae and second-hard — — bay ~ ase — — receive want ad- teh. — 2 e cotim A. U. Leonori, Ir. 7e n Olive st. HDELITY STORAGE, PAGKIAG AND f HHU 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan Branch Ufige, 1103 Pine st, Phones 2890 and 4101. St. any kind of: — —— in 7 “ian MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. mond ear-rings of , this office — — — ote 2 ot aus- dia- Be dia- * 4 ter, shelving PERFURES_For ml. oo 2 at 742 2 8. rt 1M. 558 or 4 NES from N to seers — — DR. JNO. H. McINTYRE has removed his office 710 Olive at. residence, 2420 N. Grand av. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 10 cents per ‘live; F agate lime each Insertion Le We loan 56 i waer — 2 furniture a ces easy terms; cha or papers, Louis Mtg. Go.. 816% n MON ET TO LOAN—On turniture and planes, any amount you desire, without re frum houre ; poy can — paul bac insta) and — Fes — Bee Soba . King. King, sis” make MONEY—A private party will advance money upon planes, furniture, Without removal; contidebtial; no wort — and Locust sts _ ‘Respectable parties can borrow men on furniture or pianos on easy mont! payments withoat removal, in sums a terms to suit. business confidential. 2222 —
Page 9
sats ee. 5 . ay 4. a oot ee 5 . inte one ee |B AS oh ke N 1 A 115 showed’ the Post ment showing that a a eniid ee “i : had been panache out b her h gi 3 Mission Home un of cessed a desire to r. Lake nei hed it. It is claimed the name of Lake es. rs. Lake says t Amade acquainted with these facts be- de marriage. B TAPPERS CAUGHT. min a Room. at the Phillips House, Dayton. N, O., Ovt. 4. Last night at douse S. H. Hincklley, alias B. 5 — — | Special te The Post- Dispateh. GPRINGPIBLD, Al, fet, &—Last | Wm, Henry, a Wabash engineer, shot morning pe ves found ead. it a ‘This 2 field aay one oat ear es 28 ple and another th died » Saving noon th 2 oP Taal thot out @ * to-day, hard, and wife with- „ and George Hutchins, alas Gus i Ibim lers, were arrested for wire tapping. m at the hotel was near a wire-run- » a local pool room, and it is ‘evi- 2 intended to work the whole East it Including Chicago, Indianapolis, sland, Coy on, Ky., and other points, 3 were found telegra te cells, a regular secrét "portions of a wire tapper’s t. Ry 2 ners at first wr a bold e evidence was such that they ly a a tted their purpese and said they ded to rake in $10, 000 in this city alone. un STBAMER WRECKED. Unknown Vessel Supposed te Be Sunk Off England, NDON, Oct. 4.—A dispatch to Lloyds | Saleombe says that a large two- ed steamer, heading apparently for 19uth, disappeared from view during tale when about four miles from Gray- a, It is feared that she has foun d a life saving boat has gone to the scene er disappearance. No wreckage has yet foun Which would serve to identi ify 3 SUFFER, tractors’ Dispute at Webster Leaves Their Employes Without Pay. aborers on the Houseman Air Line at ebster Groves are unable to collect their Iney and their families are suffering, on count of a dispute between themselves, > Hill-O’Meara Congtruetion Company, stcher Bros., sub-contractors, and Justice ehn over the settlement. THOSE CITY TILINGS. Word Yet Received From the Em- pire Fireproofing Co. 2resident McMath of the Board of Public provements does not expect to receive ‘ official communication from the repre- atives of the Empire Fireproofing Co. ‘tion they contemplate until 2n the company to decide tum of the board expires, Architect Mann having ap- +. ges of the company, which itutes its excuse, the Supreme Court held in many cases that when cgn- tors accept instructions from an agent posed to have authority to act, it de- ves upon them to ascertain the extent his authority before proceeding on his structions. 7 OLDEST OF "IMMIGRANTS. . Coffey From County Kerry Says Her Age Is 104 Years. ecial to The Post-Dispatch. e EAVOR.. Convention of Illinois Societies Held at Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 4.—Hundreds arrived during t to a the istia Endeavor State Renveat be st conve the State. Paine 2,500 -wi d pened .. a. m. e — conferences at the various 0 The State Plrectors t after- i noon decide on the location o N vention next year. d are N The fore The forme F appears in the jead, 1 ST. — ied ton a Duffey of St. rick’ in the — entire edifice appearance. capacity for more St. Elizabeth's n fair: at Music Hall closed last night. In the contest for the most popular candidate in the race for of St. r County the vote was as f | John Beaird, Jr. ic Hall saturday, ° secured ‘Bonnie nk, MeCasland -house next 1 matinee and 255 Opern In the Police Court Th William Smith, en- rs of a freight alias Brunk, was fined 4 costs for di al : 14 e stealing a 3 train pulling out of the u t bridge yards Thurs- day William l 2 * his left leg seri- ously erushed e er treatment at 83 headquarters. Justice Gencannon fined Peter Curtis $5 and costs Thursday on a charge of disturbing the peace. Thomas Kruser, a Collinsville XI * ear r changing Wily foenbe wfc ncannon , K th indecent cohtindt “Gah yam Koepke e Fe by Detectives t Rng and — cad was * on giving bond. George Ernst of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of East St. Louis relatives. Joseph Jenger, a vender of hot tamales, was streets in a demented condition by Officer Fitts Thursday evening, and is confined at the police station. Jenger has been on a prolonged spree. About a dozen East St. Louis memanera of the St. Oleir 1 Club 7 eed head Gollimsville avenue, at 0 el — eh — ng for a run 5 Creve , Lak — Deputy U. 8. Marshal Griffin of Fulton County arrived at police W Friday morning in cha of Abraham Lair, soper from the Pontiac annoy School, whe is ae — nena toe the Insane Hospital at Chester treat men ie suffering 4 nern. r ef a car-wheel, "one persistently describes mvention to all listeners, whether desirous of him or not. William Warren of . It. Louis. er 8 Lab eyening, Rev. Meyer, 1 private. the ext Sunday aft ‘iety of the German Ev. 2 in oe ate the sixth ann ot society's .organiza- tion. The festivities will oo place in the chureh hall. The Mistletoe Club wih first dance of the 13 at Lovingston’s Miss Ww Mas evening. Nov Louls Menges of thé ‘elerical force’ ‘at the Joliet Penitentiary is visiting friends East St. Louis. John Lloyd aud LHlie Daly of of Hast St. Lonis were united in marriage in St. Louis T ye gt The funeral of — 58 r 32 will take place rye te tery Saturday at 8 a. Deputy Internal — . Collector. 1 „ W. Wheeler has rem from Chester, III., to East St. Louis. years, r’s Ceme- BELLEVILLE NEWS. 1 f Ri hl in p oyes | 0 e Ric ant m e near “owned 5 th dated Coa! Louis, ue aig he hag agreement . into at the g — 2 ference between the o tors and opera- tives. They want the 1 . restored n aim the c company does not pay what it for. About twenty men are em- ployed at the Richland mine. The onthe sega —— — of e given last . ‘programme there was a good me was "Presented ee pres- ent, After the concert 3 was a lasting about two hours, . W. 8. is hereon t to his 7 Miss lien Da -e gotertalning ann. Chris Horn, who fell any a ae ble loft on Mas- coutah avente a short time ago and 8 ek injured, was yesterday. The A Clerks will a re“ their oo annual Pt r t 41 —— The funeral of me late John Hila took Aas at Freeburg y 2 re- bight and The e 9 ave - ce, VNEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A little old woman t on the string piece of the Battery land- g of the Ellis Island boats yesterday, ting apples. She arrived in this country iesday on the Aurania, and the immi- ation. officials said she was the oldest nigrant that ever landed at this port. ee she was 104 years of age. The only she knew was Gaelic, and De- aver eter Groden was the only man on pier accomplished enough to converse her. She said she was Mrs. Mary trey, from Shinim, County Kerry, Ire- id. She had always lived in 8 Kerry, 2 said, until she left to come to America. 3. Coffey has never been sick a day in her . Her daughter, Miss Catharine 3 Wosup, near Plainfield, Copn years vent to Ireland to bring’ h er to this ry. The daughter was with her yes- , and when it came time for mother laughter to take a West street car ae Norwich boat, Mrs. Coffey arose sisted and trotted along behind her ‘ing as nimbly as s many o of the girls. COMING ‘THIS WAY. ou Steamships From Bremen and Hamburg. iW YORK, Oct. 4—The steamship e, which sailed from Bremen for New! ton Oct. 1, carried $100,000 gold, and the mship Fuerst Bismarck from Hamburg, +t. 3, carried $150,000 gold. Both amounts onsigned to Zimmermann & chides. * * or M’BOWERS CONFESSES. | Gave Dyer the Weapon With Which He Shot Walker. to The Post- Dispatch. ALLA, Mo., Oct. 4.—Lucy McBowers, as the accomplice of Will Dyer, her our, in the 8 of a young farmer this city Satur- ged to having Thompson „cht, to-day acknow! weapon to Dyer, who then shot Dine has heretofore Maintained Wa ce, the Liggett & Myers 3 Building. 1 error it was stated in Thursda ispateh — 5 * as Tr i] was preparing to fig e members of the 1 stale n an unaffiliated British organiza- on the Liggett & 0 411 e he John B. Liggett building at Ninth it. les streets. N Belleville at the this 12 % %, RW Yemonstration Over the Law. Post-Dispatch. T * 7 Tex. . e 55 the a the 1 the tal gislature. A wil 9 5 — ire Bromin the l. and cannonading and fireworks be a part of the programme. Ships Arrived. ‘> Oct. 4.—Arrived: its oa AIG eo ee Grand crm 3 I dy * . Campania, Terrible Double Tragedy et the Hlingis 1 was efee ai a con i os © BY much more of url avenue, view the commandin Pittsburg Parkersburg Cincinnati Louisville Nashville Evansville Fohnsonville . St. Paul Annie Englebard, both N 4 1 4 Me pastor officiating. p. day Statio * nai mt — Lecker W dub. 7 WAGUER'S CASE. t| Maud Whether te Let Hor Marry Him. Special to The Post- Dispatch. ST. Coan Mo., Oct. 4.—There are no w dev ments to-day in in tne ther The. relatives ye idel remain undecided whether 2 — it the girl the fallen 15 2 eee not yet returned REFUSED TO 2 oarondelet Citizens Must Stand That Foul Pond Nuisance. The Board of Public Improvements has refused a petition of citizens in Carondelet for the abatement of an aileged nuisance in the sh nape of foul pond Ga @ let on the west side of Seventh street, n Mar- eau and Hurck streets. C fer cer Francis. recommend Board of Health, te whom. the. petition as directed, request the Board of Public Improvements to fill in the pond, the es- ted cest being * Commissioner Colby thought the city had no t to spend 450 cents on -|@bating | a a ce on private property, the water could all be hauled — * 13 tank with a few hours’ labor, 85 the ard agreed with him. On his any action. — ation the board refused to take Sixth Massachusetts District. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Oct. th Distric vention to-day nominated City Solicitor 3 Russell of Gloueester for mem- Tess to succeed the late Gen. snow has 0 The weather began The temperature is a ; damage was done to wires ar Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—To-day’s state- ment of the condition of the Treasury shows an available cash balance of $185,592,971, and gold reserve, $92,798,789. Gen. Mahone’s Conditioin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Gen. Mahone is adually losing strength. His physicians o not look for any improvement in his con- dition. He spends a greater part of the time asleep, and does not e as much nourishment as heretofore. RIVER NEWS. STATIONS. al Seootosdso eee SS S888 reedb DWN Ww OUD e + 5 BD ODED TD Little Rock Vicksburg . Shreveport New Orleans WH 2 KNOL COMO DOWH ROOM SMI HOS Lesssssedbee N The river at St. Louis is had slightly Friday morning, the ga ht of 8.7 feet. A further slight r The J. J. st light, Hae ta Friday morning from ; U — 4— will 88 r wharfboat pre- ara to art ure Verne Cherokee wilt 424 * end Tower Sat- urday morning and a we were returu the same afternoon, i t 6p a oy © Ph arrived day mores The Mary Commeres with a fair — he K D from or the Gi- day morn- ious with the Anchor City of Menroe at Cairo, to which transferr oa Eagle made ber usual Grafton and 482 sid ebe is expected to depart for e 1 onday d Ht areives £ Prem at S. Pade : for. the ret — ‘will ve Satur- 3 Satur- Pittsburg will be in from Keokuk Saturday ing and will go.out for tun Saturday 2 ya ae out with tows for New 3 un and 2 Peoria packet, D. H. Pike, th Peo — depart for the — Bator 8 * . 4. reached by in Liverpool 11 i ges, year when 900, The 2 f verpql kl. Corn Trade Nev is thorough] aa wheat shipment in and weather heavy downpours — orthweat s 5 2 of four and wheat have fallen off very N pew total 81 2 , dus year ago it was over „000 du. —ůkñꝶ —bvjñ—— Steidel’s Relatives = mega | * D 9 „ 2225 AS EA o> 2.8 2 2 "CORN, Ne 3 wi ae ¢2 bebe wale, ener te. „ *** =. oy rr 1 7 Posey — = eae CHICAGO—Reported by G: by Ga „Blessing & Oo., 307 Olive street. y Peres “ . May 20% | |204@20% | 29% | 20% | $9.47 | $9.47 5.80 | — 122 $9.52] — — 5.80 1 Jan NNα @85 | i. 4 | WI HBAT. There was quite a 7 . between the s and bulli continent that distinguish morning’s — he bearish ideas t while ehief buyers the shorts. There wan nothing encouraging in he market in- fluence, either domestic or fore Early cables easy ted Lave — — — assy, ce, German England. On this side rains falien west of the — ot and were ern was one possible bull fac receipts loomed up heay markets, at St. Lou year ago. —- fang heavy purchases in the there. There was also pfospects for u less exported this week t last, 2 that the next visible would be the largest on the To-day's clearances we rather eo and the late cables were lower. 1 7 markets were . that bid Terminal. 65e for No. 4 red sold in Farm- offered at 50c, ia rex gular, 25 * bid 62\c for — 2 ae offered at @0c, bid 58e. Louis at 614 and for on ide Not a single note of 1— was 8 it and speculation was dormant most of the t | xcept the rainy weather, which might, t ¢om- tinued, put the marketing of the new crop 5 some, there was nothing real Our own receipts were practical had 556 cars, against % one year ago and that market was the controlling infiuence. The day’s clearances were fair. There was Uttie change in the market at at time. OAT OR large receipts and 8 markets elsewhere the feeling weakneed and prices gave way. The total in at Chicago and St. Louis was 562,000 bu and country movement reported heavy, but shipments from these two markets were also large—556,000 bu. Spot grades dull and weak. For No. 2 in Farm- ers’ 18e bid; none offered. No. 8 offered at 17e, bid 16% for Farmers’. For No. 4 regular 15\c bid. t grades firm and in much better demand, but little for sale. No. 2 sold this Lib ed ee dit aha? cE ap iS 90655 Pearl meal. grits and ene, . MILLFEED—Dull at 54e for sa ; o PORK Standard goed Ie su per bbl; on LA Ra Prins he stone. 6.99; choice, 0 BACON—Sales: GAR-CURED sabe orden 104@11c per BREAKFAST nennen orders, O@ilc per Bi Mess” $6.56 $6. Nin . shoulders, — clear 89 75 N D. 8. SEE — a se mo A ’ 5 aera * $0@o: Pm FLAX BEAD—Dult EAD at $3.07% ‘sellers. No ren l. 2 ———.— ae declining. be orders highe 143 longs + clear ribs fet. yl ied ha *. N 2 AND — 1 CASTOR Baa i e for prime, cag at 1 $8.09. 8B A * 10 6. bullish in view 2 Fe a eae ne iy: 1 . pry a. , ee 4 2 LA BACON ; 7 — ener o 30 11 ; ton * . e SERDd Uoccasee 1 . foes HIDES, PELTS. FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. , but quiet. HIDES—S Green salt Green salt flint, t, average „ „ „ „„ „„ 22 natli yes ad nt Southern 5.0. Glue stock, green and dry. tion: Dry fin erage stock J ‘stock in ircegules Bee ittle or no prime stoc 8 Se; Fellow. odo — ‘Ae. i 4 nee N a . butterfly, 8e the lead. market is firm oy 2 * dra pair 7 ‘en 8. rige. — lders, 7e; longs Boxef I * r CASTOR 2 ee are at 2 2 tor A 1 eee iden ‘thread 100110 per S@liec per i; mao alti, | de, D'S, ent “aie g rior $268; good to choice, | 6 ＋˖＋ꝙ 9 2 , 38c; (Tare, 8 ‘to 1 „ Nac. Duck—Dark, choice and clear, gray aad ul per 20¢ ; 15¢; and less, accordin 2te per pound. e “seals bark _ Tex., Ark., I. , ete.— Fall and iri i 8 * 7 F TOBAUCO. rels, „ a nis, $2 eu . ° 16; lard tierce, Sia: Das lour bares? 1 3 TE B ; pea beans RN —Quotable at — ile per White comb, in bbis 885 Scotch otch, $1. S split tha; heavy capt, 8 Pets copper, $8. cis cts anid Domestic, oe rder prices: 80. F half barrels 7 pes r keg, Kink 1 98 EA EN sell at 6161. 10 per bu; tern n medium jod- A AL gid Tey cans, 25 10 lie per Ib: Pacific 25@30c. T 00d co IED 8 EEN ‘PEAS Jobbing at „ $1. 50@ 1.55; Lime at from eie per lb, as 1d; Canade, re aS Alen, 273525 60¢ E | gee 85@90c per bbl; this native steers, Market firm and somewhat dull and draggy. satis he Values. Without Reserve, HENRY HIEMENZ, R., 14 CHESTN UT ST. AT AUCTION! “SIX TRACTS oF LAND : AT KIRKWOOD Will Be Sold at Auction by O. H. HARRIS to secure 13 . the electric — — Ü ͤ . ·— * I Pere ' from last night's tot | Pee, Me Sd; Sony As Sid! Feb., . e March . Flour firm; demand fair; freely a sens — winter, 6s Od. — —— —ꝛ—2ꝝ•ꝛ LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,060. Arrivals included no n SISRESER: 2 Calves, each TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts light and marke slow. Best cows sold a shade stronger. ALES. Description. Steers oe 6 Calves, each 5 HOGS—Receipts, 4.407. Market steady for good light hogs. Other grades x a shade lower. SA g 420 SHEEP—Receipts, 1,185. Market dull, with prices ranging about the same 2 Thursday. No. nn 3 00 1 75 HORSES AND -MULES. Market stronger. Prices are un- eis Thursday’ s close. Live Stock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—Cat 7. 100; shipments, 1,700; market gt: and Texas steers, 10; Texas cow steers, : native cows, “yh and feeders, $2. .55; balls, ‘Receipts, 11,5005, sig $3 8 pis, 1 ; beef 10e lower; }, 7,800; shipments, 900; market ; muttons, $2.25@ — , e E 50 none; market — . dy + $2. .10; fair to choice W. eae 2 — Ae L MARKET Steady; w Receipts 15 Loe ; January. 47- “ February 4 2 3 e November December „ 2 „ „„ „5 7 January 1%-Ib, 4 2-15. 5e; tg 2 1 i a | Dece February 5 Reported by Co. jf 6% „„„„%„„ „75 a ad * f Hanley & Kineel October «+--+ eee 1 — verse . 6 wes 4 . ewe teeter ere tailway, pfd.. Pete erneee ee ee ew © „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ 3 ö * — eeee Cover 4 „„ rar : : +t .
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n S N re eer , R * ö 7 a 1 tif ings "BA E ia 5 PO OOO rr. 1 ef ae Me be noted that this is expressed | to invoices of merchan- taking it at 80 per cent ga- 4 fair average for the year, the as $61,200,792 silver as against ex- of $90,000,000 in round numbers. Im- ports from the United States amounted to about $90,000,000, silver value. « a silver basis, which dustry and a ted — mills, etc. Lieut. may fairly be attributed to this change of vironment. Climate tried them severely, ns. ter Ransom contradicts the absurd regarding his health, which, he . not been so good for many years. otton mill owners are excitedly discussing the rise in prices. American cotton is large- 1 to mix with the native article. Cotton here shows a sympathetic advance. The rem of the late Manuel Rubio, Minister of the Interior, are being em- balmed. The bod be exposed to- f Deputies, which 4 verted into a hall of mourning, mumina with thousands of candles and hung in black. The late Minister was con- sidered one of the ablest statesmen Mexico ever produced. LINOTYPE OPERATORS. Ohallenge by a Boston Man for a Six Days’ Contest. ; BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 4—Lee Relley, one of the Linotype operators of the Boston Traveler, has issued a challenge to any Linotype operator in the United States for a:six-day contest, five hours to constitute a day's work, for 500, the contest to take place either in Boston or New York. FATE OF AN EXPLORER. Scientists Are Anxiously Awaiting News of Dr. Donald Smith. LONDON, Oct. 4—Scientists are anxious to hear news of Dr. Donald Smith, whose African expedition started from England in. May, 1894, for the Samoli coast. He has not been heard from since Dec. 14, 1894 and it is feared that he has been stoppe by the Abyssinian army, though he may have made a detour when he learned of the fighting between the British and the na- ves on the east coast. FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 AND $25. Tou ought to buy your clothing in vus UlOthing Department, aot only he- cause our prices are low and Styles cor- rect, but because we make all of the garments which we offer for sale right here in St. Louis. The money for mak- ing going to help the working people of this city. MILLS & AVERILL, . Broadway and Pine. COOK FOR CONGRSS. Nominated on the Seventeenth Ballot by Illinois Republicans. LITCHFIELD, In., Oct. 4—The Republi- mn Congressional convention of the ghteenth District nominated Judge Cyrus “ook on the seventeenth ballot. A sound- a platform was adopted. Judge Cook n in Alton and served in the 133d mtry during the war. He has s Attorney and County Judge 34 PER TON size of our Pittsburg e sizes, $4.50 per ton. for Anthracite coal 88; a charming fuel for cheaper than Anthracite; ~ as common coal. Much sler handled. FEUERBORN COAL AND , 815 North Seventh street. ansylvania Snake Story. » The Post-Dispatch. BROOKVILLE, Pa., Oct. 4.—Farm ‘wis Beam detected a 7-foot black 2 stealing eggs. He killed the thief. n an autopsy revealed half a dozen ina nest-eggs inside the snake. Twelve licks were about to peck their way out a dozen eggs that had been swallowed, sancubation having been carried on by the in- ternal department of the reptile. Fine Watches on Easy Payments. I have a beautiful new stock of solid gold watches with Waltham or Elgin guaran- teed movements, Now is your best oppor- tunity to secure one on terms to please you. F. H. INGALIA, 1103 Olive street. Hammerstein in Washington. BERLIN, Oct. (The Vorwaerts says that Baron Von Hammerstein, formerly editor of the Kreuz Zeltung, against whom serlous charges have been made since his sudden pearance from this city, sailed for the United States from Havre some ume ago by the French line of steamships and that he is now supposed to be tin Wash- ngiom. Ships Arrive. YORK, Oct. 4.—Arrived: Norman- ; Menantic, Leith. emedies > re Pure veet Gentle . * as peon, and Director at 8 speed on to ument City at two minutes will be made. W be. ed t 12: Brief sto will then be - at af 18 Fredericksburg, Mil- , 18 Rich mond will be reached. Here one of the long- est stops of the trip will be made, the ‘train not pulling out of that city until 8 o’block Saturday morning. , The following stops will then be made in Virginia, Petersburg, Nottowa Court House, Crewe mville, Lynchburg, Bedford, Roanoke, Christiansburg, Bast Bedford. Wytheville and Glade Springs. At 2:30 p. Oct. 6 the special is due to reach Bristol, Tenn., where a stop of thirty minutes will be made. Short sto are scheduled for Johnson City, Greenyille and Morristown, Tenn., the n ving at Knoxville at 7 p. m. Oct. 6. At 8 o’clock the following morning the special will leave Knoxville, making brief stops at Loudon, Athens and Cleveland, Tenn., reaching Chattanooga at 11:30 a. m. The bell will be on exhibition in Chattanooga until the fol- lowing morning at 7 o’clock. Brief stops will then be made at Dalton and Rome, Ga., Atlanta being reached at 2 p. m. Oct. & At the latter city an elaborate public recep- tion has been planned. STATE BANKS OF ILLINOIS. Their Condition Shown in Tabulated Reports by the Auditor. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 4—The condli- tion on Sept. 21 of the 132 State Banks of Illinois, as shown by the Auditor of Public Accounts, is as follows: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts . United States bonds on hand... Other bonds and stocks Cash on hand Due from other banks Banking house Other real estate Furniture and fixtures Current expenses Checks and other cash items .. Collections LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Dividends unpaid * deposits subject to no- chec Demand certificates of deposit. Time certificates of deposit Certified checks Cashiers’ checks outstanding .. © to other banks Otes rediscounted When the last call was made, on June li, the resources were $1381,286,410. Der sits ag- gregate over $99,000,000, being N,, 000 less than on June 11. The averege cash reserve is 35 per cent of deposits. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS. A Decrease in Entries of 19,095 the Past Year. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.Hon. 8. W. Lamoreaux, Commissioner of the Gen- eral Land Office, has made his annual re- port to the Secretary of the Interior. The decline of the land office business as noted in the last report, still continues. Compared with 1894 there has been a decrease in land entries of 19,095, and of 6,0 6,685 acres en- tered upon; a decrease of final entries to the number of 6,584, and ,059 acres entered 1 a decrease of cash receipts of The business of the office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, was as follows: Cash sales, 417,878 acres; homestead en- tries, 5,009,491 acres; State selections, 6, 169 acres; railroad selections, 1,967,497 acres; swamp lands patents, 244,774 acres; Indian allotments, 85, acres; Indian lands sold, 42,548 acres; total cash receipts, $2,033,454; patented or certified with the effect of pat- enting to railroad companies, 8,184,336 acres; surveys accepted by the land office, 10,123, 653 acres, SAVINGS OF A BEGGAR. Certificates Worth $2,000 Were Found in Mary Kildriff’s Pocket. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Mary Kil- driff, an old beggar who spent her days prowling around ash-piles, became hystert- cal, was pronounced insane, and has been Bent to an asylum. When searched at the police station it turned out that she was not a pauper. Gold and silver certificates to the value of 2,000 were found in her pocket. ILLINOIS EX-PRISONERS. They Want $2 Per Day for Hach Day of Their Confinement. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Oct. The I- nois Association of Union Hx-Prisoners of War has closed its annual reunion, A resolution was adopted authorizing the President of the association to appoint a committee in the various Congressional districts of the State, whose duty it shall be to attempt to secure through.the Con- essmen of the State Legislature. grant- ng to all ex-prisoners a pecuniary com- pensation of per day for every day of confinement in any’ Confederate prison. A registration showed the ex-prisoners to have been confined in about equal 1 tions in Andersonville and Libby prisons. A DEAD LETTER. The Sunday Closing Law Passed by the Illinois Legislature. — CHICAGO, III., Oct. 4—Bvery barber shop in Chicago whose proprietor desires can be open next Sunday and no prosectu- tions will follow. This was the information sent out by the Barbers’ Sunday-Closing Association, that has been forced to admit that the Sunday-closing law passed by the. last Legislature is a dead letter. Cotton States Exposition. The IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTDSD is now selling round-trip excursion tickets on a- count of the Cotton States Exposition, At- lanta, Ga., at greatly reduced rates. For particulars and further information inquire at City Ticket Office or Union Station, Rich Strike of Gold. Fraction lode, joining the Golden mine, Palmer Gulch district. The ore re- sembles the Holy Terror, and is fully rich, bi Dr. S. L. Williams, Clarence, have, used it with grand ef where a general tonic was e braham M. Beitler, and m. 4 Wilmington will be the first stop, the at 8:53 and : HILL CITY, 8. D., Oct. 4—A rich of gold ore was made last night in the Easel Slipper ministers present, ne year and eie ensul of the various ns. . — PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS. October Term of the United States Court at Santa Fe. SANTA FE, N. M., Oct. 4—The October term of the United States Cburt of Private Land Claims will open here on Monday next: The docket comprises twenty-four claims, involving over 700,000 acres of land. It is understood that soon after the open- ing of the term an elaborate written opin- ion in the Peralta-Reavis case, decided at the last term adversely to the claimants, will be handed down by Chief Justice Reed. Peralta-Reavis is still confined here in the bond, WOMAN’S A. P. A. It Concludes Its Second Annual Con- vention in Denver. DENVER, Col., Oct. 4—The National United States prison in default of $5,000 | t of the |= repre- | i, As- | 8enting the different parishes in the dis- Woman’s American Protective Association concluded its second annual convention in this city to-day. The sessions were secret, but it is understood the principal business has been the adoption of amendments to the constitution and by-laws. The new of- ficers are: President, Mrs. Carrie G. On- stdyk, of Detroit, Mich.; secretary,. Mrs. M. Belle, Kemplar, of Saginaw, Mich.; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Davisson, of Bloom- ington, III. STARING AT THE CROWD. The Corpse of James Kane Sat at a : Window. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4—When the wife of James Kane, the saloon keeper at 1071 State street, awoke early in the morn- ing she noticed that her husband had left her side in the bed and was seated at the window, apparently staring at the crowd on the busy thoroughfare below. Some min- — utes later she called to him, but he failed | to reply, and when she walked over to the | window she found he was cold and stiff, having evidently been dead some hours. Dr. inchell says cerebral apoplexy caused Kane's demise. He thinks the man arose, in the night stifling with the close atmos- phere of the room and went to the window to breathe the cool, fresh air. No window is without some attractive feature. The magnificent display of Aa- mond novelties for the V. P. Ball on Asplay in our window surpasses any ſcenow ever made in St. Louis. Exclusive designs. J. Bolland Jewelry Co., Seventh and Locust, Mercantile Club. 1 Dream =f Death Comes True. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 4—Thomas Cleven- ger, aged 80 years, was found dead in bed at his home, five miles southeast of Muncie. On the adjoining farm resides a daughter, Mrs. Mary Sheets, Wednesday night she dreamed that her father had died during | the night. breakfast she called at her parents’ home | and found them waiting breakfast for the old r — to arrive. She told of her eculiar dream and led the family into the age Rs where his body was found cold n death. If Fraker Could Prove an Alibi As soon as she had finished her The first thing he would do is go to The Globe, northwest corner Seventh and Frank- lin avenue, where men’s pants are selling 59 cents to the finest, worth $7 and $8, at 5. Boys’ pants, 19 cents to the finest Baltimore tailor-made at $3.85. The Gould Millions. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Surrogate Fitzger- ald has returned to David cClure, ap- prasser of the Jay Gould estate, his report on its value in order that the collatera! in- heritance tax may be levied. The personal property of the estate is valu at about $30,000,000 and the real estate at $2,000,000. The residuary estate amounts to Why Not Put on Flesh ? . — Why Not Take Loring’s Predigested Fat Making Fat-Ten-U and Corpula?—These Foods Rejuvenate Worn-Out Men and Women-They Impart Vigor—They Give Health and Plampness. Dr. Hartley W. McMahon writes: In a long ae Too THIN? general practice I have never found another remedy which imparted strength and repaired wasted an- mation so quickly and so completely as Oorpula and Fat-Ten-U Foods. In cases of thinness unaccom- panied by brain and nervous exhaustion they make fiesh rapidly and permanently. Where such ex- haustion exists they build up ‘all run down’ men and women in a way that is truly wonderful.” Mina Wesley Thomas, Oass avenue. neat 12th street, writes: I was run down and very thin. I took Corpula and Fat-Ten-U Foods five weeks. They gave’ me strength and vigor, made me 29 pounds heavier and developed my bust nicely.’’ Bessio Thayer Bestworth, Hawthorne avenue, near O' Fallon Park, writes: In seven weeks Loring’s Predigested OCorpula and Fat-Ten-U Foods gave me a gain in weight of nearly fifty pounds and gave me a plumpness of form such as had never been mine before, developing my bust and making my thin neck round and smooth.“ Oaroline De Muth Lastrange, Lafayette avenue, neat Grand. writes: Our physician prescribed for my husband, Captain Lastrange, of the steamer Mississippi, Loring’s Corpula and Fat-Ten-U Foods. He was in very bad shape from nervous exhaustion. In four weeks he gained in flesh 23 pounds and he is in all ways so vigorous in action, in appearance | and in reality that he seems to be Arten years younger than he was.“ . Price of Corpula, $1.00 per package. Pat-Ten-U, $1.00 and $2.00 per package. One month's treatment by mail, $2.00. — _ 8 NN NN NN NN N NN N NN NN NN NN N NNN&NN MANN Worth $4.50 and $5. Worth ’ .50 and i. Harvest Hale D > (a VA 4 . iin * . : : RAS Ri * Absolutely the Greatest St. Louis ever knew. Harvest Bargain Crops Abundant, Plentiful, Full, Large, Ample, (VERFLOWING, THE RUSH AND ROAR OF BUSINESS Resounds throughout our entire store—in every department —proving beyond question that this sale has struck the pop. ular chord—that it appeals to the economical instincts o ready to buy re lable goods at prices which mean the saving of much money to every purchaser. N MENS HARVEST. | A GENUINE HARVEST Men's Suits, made IN FURNISHING GOODS. and trimmed in a » metal first-class manner, . 3 —. $10 and $12, good substantial arve trimmings, wo rie 8b. 77 Harvest Sale de Priee Men's Suits, sub- Price, ......-- stantially made, thoroughly well trimmed and tailor- ed, worth fully $12.50 and $15, Harvest 88.85 Men's silk embroi- dered metal back Suspenders, worth Harrest 13¢ Sale Price.. Sale One big lot of fine 50 dozen Boys’ Lined Winter Gloves, the regular 50c kind. Harvest sale Price Men’s fancy bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10c. Harvest Sale 30 Men's White Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, worth 15c. Harvest Sale Price 100 dozen All- linen Hemstitched Handkerchiets, colored borders, worth 25c and 38c. 15 Harvest Sale Price 0 Men's ex- tra quality all-wool jersey-rib- bed and camel’s hair Shirts and Drawers, ä sold at 33 a garment, in broken sizes only, 0 Harvest Sale Price.... $ 1 Men's silk and wool drawers, were $3, Harvest Sale Price Men’s extra fine quality all wool camel’s hair Shirts and Draw- ers, full weight, worth $1.25, Harvest Sale Price Extra fine quality satin front pearl button pure Egyptian yarn Shirts and Drawers, 3 9 worth 65c, Harvest Sale Price. . Men’s extra quality regular made mottled fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, * worth $1 per garment, Harvest Sale Price Men's all-wool jersey-ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.25, Harvest Sale Price.. ..... 0 Men's All-Wool Overshirts, orth $1.50. arvest Sale Price........ Men's fine Unlaundered Shirts, worth 40c, Harvest Sale Price Boys’ Laundered Neglige Shirts, worth 75c. Harvest Sale Pries Boys’ soft finish Shirts worth 40c. Harvest Sale Price .... . Men’s Wool Stripe Heavy Working Shirts, worth 50c. Harvest Sale Price... .... Men’s Percale and Woven Fabric Shirts, worth 50c. Harvest 3 Hat and Cap 50 190 We Je Harvest. Cheviots, Black and Blue Clay Worsteds, Meltons, Harvest Sale Price. Black Clays, Black and Blue Thibets and Cheviots, patterns, not a suit of which is worth less than MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS Sale Price Men's Overcoats, trimmed in a superior colors, worth $16.50 and $18, perfectly finished and faultlessly fitting, 813.75 31 to 36, mixed Cas- simeres and Cheviots, and Brown Cheviot Suits, Cassimeres in Black and Blue Thibets and Cheviots, Scotch mix- $12 to $14, Harvest Sale Price Single and double-breasted Sacks, black, blue afid solid effects and mixed, value $15 and $16.50. $10 00 Harvest Sale Price... ’ Price.... Thibets and Cassimeres, Fine Worsteds and Cassi- $20.00, and many Men’s Overcoats, . manner, thoroughly Harvest worth $20 and $22.50, we YOUTHS’ SUITS. worth $7 to $7.50. stripes and mixtures, tures, striped and checked brown Cheviots, Thibets, BOYS’ — Men’s Suits, in Fancy Worsteds, Black and Blue worth every cent of $16.50 and $18.00, 81 1 50 oh N Men's Suits, in Blue and meres, in a wonderful vari- ety of nobby designs and worth $22.50, ? 13 15 Harvest Sale Price... t worth $12.50 and $15, Harvest i 88.55 tailored, cut long and medium, all sizes and rit... $11,50 Price... 1 Men's Overcoats, Harvest Sale Price. Ages 14 to 19 years; breast measure from Harvest Sale Pric ; All-wool Black, Blue worth $10 and $11. Harvest Sale Price 1 Cassimeres, black and blue Clay Worsteds, worth 88.50 fine Clays, Scotch mixt- ures and Cassimeres in HARVE Boys’ two-piece : 125 Double-Breasted f : Knee Pant Sutts, 8 were $1 elie ae 8 and $1.25. PEE cy a ‘| Harvest Sale a Be Odds and ends in Men’s Soft 12 H t $2 33 -Hats, any one worth $1.00. i Sale Price. G Harvest Sale Price. 5 Children’s Tam O’Shanters, „„ „„ „% ee ae worth $1. . 7 Harvest fale . i ere je * ’ * * 1 : 9 . . 2 * be te Fi D 1 4 n y — — Ae |p 32? 28 1 Er E. | Ni ; Navy a P ees 1 2 * .- es. re Business Wear aoe We place on sale to-day ir Men's Clothing Room p- five hundred Men's f stylish Cheviot SACK We've made he price 9.38 They’ll go quickly, for ti. ‘marked way under val present price. $12 and. is what they ought to sell f ————. Hats, the latest American and glish shapes. s article in every particular we only ask you to see them they will need no elo- quence— for they speak for themselves —the original made-to-order price was Tomorrow's Price. er a0 Satisfaction itiveiy guaranteed sate—ex pert in ouremploy te iasure ‘perfect At. . 5 RE EMBER we sre 4 rectly opp. Post JACOBI BROS. 900 Bet. 8th & 9th, * LyGAL. eed -—Tth — . THE MISFIT | PARLORS, Olive FAGIN BLDG. Olive St. Open Till 10:30 P. M. To-Morrow, SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority alias and special execution, issue the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, St. Louis, returnable to the mber term and a — 77 ng he d ge men petition, situated in the Ci of Missouri, and charged with néss therein mentioned, on whi founded, described in sald to-wit: ; A lot in block five G) of W. C. tion to the Aty of St. Louis in city 946, , a front of ,eventy-five (75) feet on the south line of Oact street by a depth southwardly of ninety-two alf inches (92 ft. in.) on — teenth), and bei the seven and Spe-halt inches (92 ft. tee tech. stunted in 22. t. ua State of Missouri. property, And I wiil on MONDAY, THE 218T DAY the hours of nine o T. THE 17TH - DAY OF OCTOBER, © between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, a: east front door of the Court-house, In the ©! St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public ar to the nighest a for ae all — * interest, claim, estate and property of the endant, of, in and to the above des to satisfy said execution and cost: INRY TRO Sheriff of the City of St. St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 24. 1895. 18) Lou. XX. . n rr. HIS AUGUST HIGHNESS, THE VEILED PROPHET ={— Whereas, it ts not seemily that any ef my subjects shoold attend My Neva Ball save only im costume most perfect Tom head to foot, L ef Kherassan, en SOWOPES Appoint As Purveyors Extraordinary of Finest Evening Footwear both the Ladies and Gentlemen so favored as to enjoy tt privilege of basking in u Most Gracious Presence upon tt — ͥ— BALL — V. P. » age ee RIES 3 vie g 2 * Je,