St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1895
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ae SPR ae = Pct ares * * 7 — 5 hes i ¥ — 5 8 1 Ni * a 1 „ r e 7 r 2 n . 5 PS: „ Fe oe a N * 2 * N 1 * 9 1 * % my 5 . ig * 11 ty 4 1 ws * „ 8 ; 2 0 f 0 8 52 res: i Sige tite Fa ag. 1 7 eo 2 a * * 2 * n r * 2 1 Xe 3. a es 47. ae 4 ~ N * > * 8 5 + ae. ee ee “apy! * 8 5 e re 5 8 A 8 „ 4 we * * 4 ö Recent « ri 8 sk” ot Louisans in the fine of | Sabet ne BP 1 8 4 oe x 7 4 0 — 2 #3 2 1 he ads ae 3 * f . 5 2 Nes ee THe eS 21% 2 r er 3 * * my 4 : A * Ss * 7 1 5 : 22 . 4 5 * * * * ; 1 Piss ote - - & f y 1 a 0 * ra eed 8 : ; ea cy — , N ra * SRT HER I "WHILE. SLEBPING, Mrs. Julia Dever Saturated With Kerosene and Ignited.. MRS. ROONEY’S MADNESS. Terrible Outcome of u Drunken Braw! Between Two Aged Tenement — House Dwellers. * Mrs. Mary Rooney, gray heired and 60, poured a can of kerosene over her sleeping room-mate, Mrs. Julia Dover, yesterday, arid then applied a match to her. The flendish act was committed about 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in Mrs. Roo- ney’s room in the tenement yard at 2112 Franklin avenue. Mrs. Dover was in a state of alcoholic co- ma when she was set afire, but she awoke quickly enough and rushed screaming into the tenement yard. A oarpet and a couple buckets of water put out the flames. She is now at the City Hospital, seriously but not dangerously burned. Mrs. Rooney is under arrest. ; Mrs. Rooney’s inquisitorial method of treating her roommate ig dué to e fact that Mrs. Dover is something of a roaster' herself. The two old women room together in one squalid little apartment. Their one bond of sympathy is a common love for liquor.. Mrs. Dover, pays 10 cents a night “ ie * = = 1 ‘APPLYING THE MATCH TO HER OIL-SOAKED VICTIM. 5 18 7 2 . We 20 " — — — ye ’ + - . — op) 2 : | | for the privilege of sleeping with Mrs. Rooney, and the landlady complacently blows the money in every morning for ‘“hitters.’”’ Mrs. Dover found this con- ell as profitable, but Mrs. Roo- * the arrangement and there has -hot exchange of 3 for y far the fee gene on morning Mrs. Dover, being out work, didn’t have the 10 cents to pay Mre. Rooney her room rent, thus depriving her of her morning tipple and otherwise embarteasing her and provoking her to 4 MRS. MART ROONDY. th. Mrs: Dover departed before blows _ struc Mrs. Dover returned about ¢ K and, after bloodying Mrs. Rooney's stood in the tenement yard and tri- antly flaunted a tuft of Mrs. Rooney’s A en she went in and on Mrs. Rooney’s bed. Rooney’s Irish was up. She sprinkled utity of kerosene over Mrs. Dover's nt ecessary, because Mrs. as 80 Saturated with alcohol as to 7m bustidle. Sune wees Mrs. Rooney did not nm | been playing with the matches,“ was Mrs. Rooney’s wind- up. 5 Up at the tenement yard every one is dis- cussing Mrs. Rooney’s intreductiop of new methods into tenement-house ‘warfare. Mrs. Costello alone professes doubt as to its efficacy or that it was even tried by Mrs. Rooney. ; Mrs. Dover set herself on fire just to get even with Mrs. Rooney,“ declared Mrs. Costello. “Mrs. Rooney's too old to do anything like that! She's a nice lady, too.“ Bay, mister, a lady over dere poured coal oil on another lady aud se to her,’’ shouted one of the little boys to the reporter n sential feature of the real letter —the con- demnation of congresses of religion—but at- taches the Pope’s stgnature to a document which ts pronouneed a “‘fake” at the Papal were astonished to see to-day in the Wash- ington Times the alleged text of a letter from. Pope Leo felicitating the American church and commending the success of Mgr. Satolli’s mission. | Dr. Rooker, secretary to the delegate, authorizes the statement that the alleged Pope's letter is a fake.“ No such letter has been received. The published statement that the letter was transmitted from the papal delega- tion“ here on Tuesday is specifically denied. Dr, er says it was not transmitted on Tuesday nor any prior ‘or subsequent time, as no such letter was received-for transmit- tal to the Archbishops or any one else. The text of the letter and the appended signa- ture of ae Leo are said by the officials to be “made out of whole cloth.“ In presenting the alleged text of the letter, the writer has adopted the usual dignified and formal phraséology of letters coming from the Pope so that there is every out- ward evidence of nuineness. It begins with the usual greeting and apostolic bene- diction. The Pope is made to speak as we,“ which is his usual custom. It closes with the signature, Leo XIII., Pontiff, given at ~ ee in the eighteenth year of our pon- tiflcal. T“ 5 The only manner in which the fake“ letter can be accounted for by the officials is that it was an effort to present another letter treating of another subject. The substance of this actual letter from the Pope was given yesterday in the Asso- ciated dispatches from Philadelphia. The letter condem congresses of religion, such as that held at the World's Fair at Chicago. Such a declaration from the Pope was one of the most important utterances ican affairs in recent years. It lived by Mer. Sate about. the | cen ating te ay» Fw of the od ps, and a copy was “each of But the tured Pope's not eon e - _ PURDY AND BIS PIPE. « The Combination Effectually D emon strates the Value of Fenders. In thege days of fenders it requires more than a street car accident to force David Purdy of 4278 Natural Bridge road to re- Hnquish his pipe. “Purdy is the latest wit- ness to the success of the Post-Dispatch’s life-saving crusade. He is a blacksmith, 50 years old. Wednesday Purdy was walking along the track of the Northern Central road, near his home, placidly puffing at his briar root and oblivious to surroundings. He Was too intent upen his pipe to notice the approach of a car behind him, and when he heard the bell he was struck the next mo- ment. The motorman looked to see his mangled remains dragging along under the car, but was surprised at the apparition of Purdy seated on the fender, pipe in mouth and still puffing away. The car was stopped within a few feet, and Purdy alighted none the worse, save for a few bruises where he had landed on the fender. GOT ANOTARR LAWYER Judge McKeighan Will Aid Priest,'Fin- kelnburg and Lehman. In the injunction proceedings brought by Col. Charles H. Jones against Certain direc- tors of the Pulitzer Publishing Co. the de- tense has found it necessary to reinforce its array of counsel. Judge John E. Mc- Keighan, was introduced in Judge Wood's as he was leaving? Patrolman Tierney of the Third District officiated at Mrs. Rooney's arrest, directly after the conflagration. A charge of as- sault to do great bodily harm will prob- ably be preferred against her. SHE SCOLDED ALL NIGHT. The Charge the Husband Makes in the | Freebern Divorce Case. Special to The Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 17.—In the Freeborn divorce case in the ‘Superior Court, Frank Freeborn, @ master in the Latin School, charged his wife, Margaret J., who is 52 years 4 age, with erie! and abusive treat- ment. Twenty years after their mar they separated. nate Mr. reeborn testified that for several years previous to the time he left her his wife used to begin to scold him at bed- time and kept it up until 2 o’clock in the morning at times. She complained of him not being a professor in a large uniyersity; for not writing books and for not himself before the world. She whiskers and his hair. night he retreated to his study for . She sometimes followed him there and drove him back to bed: He lest much sleep from her scolding at night and went to his doctor. The night before he ö kicked him out of bed. She also | hair and whiskers. The next mil ate his breakfast and and wrote her, that he | ane eee 0 cane at er they returned she tried to jump. he prevented her. tified that tite k mother. Witness by loud noises at n and light his + He could hear 7 2 — division.of the Circuit Gourt Wednesday as the associate of ex-Federal Judge H. 8. Priest, Mr. Finkelnburg and Mr. Lehman. The occasion of the injection of Judge McKeighan into the suit was an effort on the part of Judge Priest to get a motion for change of venue heard + chambers. Judge Wood d€clined to hear the motion until Friday. If it is renewed then, as is expected, it will be argued next Tuesday. DIVORCED Pain RBMARRIED An Accident to the Daughter Re-Unites ZANESVILLE,#O., Oct; 17.—Bernard Van Horn Schultz and his divorced wife were remarried last evening and left for Chi- with their family, where they will rng the future. His father is the mill- jonaire soap manufacturer. The divorce in n years ago caused a sen- tion. e reconciliation was brought about 2 their little daughter being bitten by a dog in the summer and taken to © ing, for „Where the father was sojourn- e Pasteur treatment. THE WEATHER. Generally Clear To-Night and Friday; Warmer Friday. ‘Por St. Louis and Vicinity: Generally clear Thursday night and Friday; slightly ‘The Actress Teck cle Waif to Barr’s and . to-night oat r nois: to-r 2 7 cooler in extreme southern portion — warmer in northwest portion Frida. For Missouri: Fair to-night and day; 8 warmer Loy Serr 0 * 1 leys this morning. RP. 1 “With one or two. r the ¥ is clear th entire cc a | * 1 an KIND-HRARTED “DA LESTER — _ — Gracious Act of an Opera Singer to a Ragged Little Girl. NELLIE WOOD'S GOOD LUCK. Bought Hera Warm Dress and New Shoes. There is a peaked little waif in this big city who is mighty thankful in her shriv- eled little heart that the De Wolf Hopper Opera company has come to town. She is especially thankful that in the commotion of a crowded thoroughfare she had the good luck to bump against pretty dda Lester, who has the character of Psyche, Persim- mons in “Dr. Syntax.“ This Is how it came about, together with as interesting a bit of romance as one is likely to pick up in this busy, workaday world. an . * there isn’t Wednesday, after the matinee perform- that she had to be introduced te her mother. To Nellie it all seems like oné of the fairy tales of old, how the fairy godmoth- ers took care of little girls who were obe- dient to their parents. rs. Woods regards Miss Lester as a ministering angel, and has only blessings for the tender-hearted wom- } wt Ma displayed such interest in her little 8 f Miss Lester kept the occurrence entirely to herself, and it was with considerable difficulty a Post-Dispatch reporter got the story- from her own ps. hen the re- porter called this morning she was be- comingly attired in a stylish tailor-made gown, which displayed her graceful figure, was just starting for a morning walk. to it to mak pass. by. LE un me ever playing my part last night a of poor little waif would constan | fore me, and now when I think of het sad condition I can hardly keep the tears from my eyes. a 8 >. “Oh, I would give anything in the world if I only had money enough to build a home for such little outcasts, / Think how unin- | viting the future = mise of for them. I can put myself in their * and imagine how I would feel under t Charitable societies are woefully lacking in their administration, There are too many fairs; balls and too much fuss about them and not enough practical denionstrations. “To do good in such instances, leties should be formed to go among thesad people | and, if necessary, take. children away from the parents when they are not prop- erly treated, something on the order of the Gerry Society in New York, which is a very worthy institution.“ This isn’t Miss Lester’s first’ appearance — Wen j e circumstances. | o PROBABLY M A CONVENT. Theresa Ortale’s Family Net Worried Over Mer Disappearance. Where is Theresa Ortale? The theater- going public who walk down Broadway to the Olympic know Theresa, but this week they have missed her smiling face in front of her father’s fruit store at 7 South Broadway. i old, has n tn from merning t She wants to of running ‘ J asylum. al sea for her nd I = look, for ions of the city.” tic over his Gauenters a man, and is not excited absence. LPS FIRST RAILWAY RIDE : 4 Pulled by the Rocket Dragon” From © Tien-Tsin to. Shan-Hai-Kwan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A most inter- esting report upon Chinese railroads is fur- nished to the State Department’ by United States Consul Read at Tien Tsin. He tells of the difficulties that were encountered by the young nslisn engineer who ran the first locomotive, in overcoming the ‘super- stitious repugnance of the natives and the Government to the “Rocket Dragon, as his home-made locomotive was called, and of the engineering features of the road from Tien n to Shan-Hai-Kwan, and a the following incident of the first trip : team of the celebrated old Viceroy, ung-Ch 2 ef the road he was etc., his f Pp area of high barometer and oor dera - ert bly cooler wea covers the central val-'} oe as * N *r Spy . 1 4 THAT CANARD ON SENATOR VEST. It Was Traced to Congressman John U. Tarsney. 8 HE pur IT ON SENATOR VEST The New Jersey Statesman Denied It Fiatiy and There May Be ree Flop. In the origin of the rumor published in the newspapers just before his return from Europe that Senator Vest’s views on the coinage question had undergone a radical, if not complete, change, there is a very in- teresting story, involving the name of Con- gressman John C. Tarsney in a manner by no means complimentary to him. One of the Senator's closest friends tells the story to a Post-Dispatch representative. According to this account, the rumor been traced direct to Congressman Tarsney and, though he has tried hard to shift the re- sponsibility, he is being held to strict ac- countability, and the end is not yet. It really seems that Tarsney takes him- self seriously as a candidate for the Senate and is moving against Vest all along the line. He made a hurried tour of Europe this summer with a press agent and was careful to get. —— home before Senator Vest. Be- fore Tarsney had left the steamer on which he returned he had eommunicated in an os- tensibly confidential way toa political writer on a New York newspaper the startling in- formation that Senator Vest's observations in Europe had convinced him of the fallacy of the bimetallic contention and that when he got back he was going to join forces with-the Cleveland-Carlisie junta in the effort to hold the party to the single gold standard. The Congressman bound the news- paper mah to secrecy with the understand- ing that he could use it as soon as the Mis- sourian got away from the Bast. He did so, and the howl that ensued was heard from ocean to ocean. a few days a ship came plowing through — 9 Senator Vest aboard, and when the Senator was informed of what the newspapers had printed about him while he was on the ocean his i ation was said to be greater thax On thi! memo- rable occasion when he was told that budge ne ing — was going to run agains E — a — —4 lost no time in denying the whole story in — est and most p e n Man ent „ vigorous of the there. e e e baper wh — gore Is name of. the author re- the } of Congress- One net saps. Seventy in han sas Further in tion not but al- mith of just start sue revealed that Congressman Tarsne claim to have the story * 1
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ame Care, selves until a | soe 7 ic, xs at Se hale eas ni te — 5 ae ne EX a NEW e Will Thinks the Outlook Is Encouraging. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Sénator Hill is ere and has been in consultation with the rs of his party. In an interview he e outlook for the Democratic 7 arty = his tate is encouraging. There is a te unanimity for the State ticket every- here. at 2 recelve the vote of every housands of Re- u ery are united to vote with us this Tall. — “The chief 8 in secusing the Legis- ature arises from the local divisions here nee in Grookiva over legislative candi- ates. “The running of two ‘Democratic eandi- dates in each district imperils over half of the hiatricts in these two cities, and the party cannot safely stand that loss. “With substantial agreement on legisla- tive candidates in these two cities, it is be- lieved that the Democracy could X Ae the Legislature. The State Committee has appointed a most excellent subcommittee to secure, if possible, an agreement ong the various local factions on legislative candidates, and it will proceed immediately with its work. It will either succeed in its efforts or place the responsibility where it belongs. “The Democratic party has .frankly and plainly declared for local option, and the people believe it.’ Republican League Headquarters. CHICAGO, the Republican National League will con- tinue in Chicago for the next two years. The Chicago men won a decisive victory yesterday at the mosling of the Executive Committee, despite the fact that the gen- eral officers of the committee favored a moval to Washington. The vote by * “Chica was retained is as 8 2 — M. Coo Albert Campbell, IIIInois: W. elowa; John Goodnow, Minnes¢ Gray, Kansas: Percy F. Power Albert M. Lee, Mississippi; Oklahoma: W. D. MeWilifams, League Michigan; A. B. York; H. H. Rand, Wisconsin For Washington—L. 4. bare II ta; Ch 1 * Arles Arles R. Peck, Texas; George: R. rist, Arizo- na-. President Gen. B. . McAlpin, New York: — M- * Dew Minnesota; Treas- Act urer, n, who were said to be ingfavor ashington, did not vote. ee ——— Whitn 2 His House in Order. > NEW YORK, Get. 17.—An incident which ; oliticians regard as significant has just } Become known. At the annual meeting of he eh mag Traction Co. on Tuesday r. m. C. Whitney declined . re-election sa — * Charles R. Henderson, the resident of the company, also retired. It understood that Mr. Whitney's retire- he largest holders of the company’s secur- Ities. olitically, however, his withdrawal rom the directorate of the Metropolitan raction Co. is of importance. e ex- cretary will, it is said, retire from the management of all properties in which he s interested, while retaining his stock hold- ngs therein. It is inferred from this that Mr. ‘%’hitney is arranging his affairs in such manner as will leave him free to push His canvass for the Presidency. BISHOP OF ALASKA. Rev. Peter J. Rowe of Sault Ste. Marie Elected to the Post. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct: 17:—Under the rules of the House of Deputies at the Triennial scopal Convention resolutions ter the twelfth day of the session be admitted save a two-thirds -ote, This rule was responsible this morn- ing for the shutting out of two resolutions. One came fr Rev. Charles L. Mallory ot ey ey and provided for the bulld- ing in churches of fronts large enough for the dipping of 1 and adults in the rites of baptism. The other came from Rev. Dr, Prall of Detroit and called for the ap- 3 of a committee to inqulre into the state of religion in the United States, nn the alienation of the masses, — the breach between capital and la- The provision forbidding the binding of the prayer book and the hymn book to- ether was rescinded. A message from the ouse of Bishops announcing that it had declared against the erection of a mission- ary district in Western North Carolina and in favor of the erection of a diocese — of the missionary district in Northern 2 was referred to the proper commit- It develops * the suddden change 8 front on the part of the House of Bishops in voting to name a missionary Bishop of Alaska was due to the personal guarantee of the new Bishop’s salary for three years by Bishop Potter of New York. This guar- antee is * to have been given by J. Pierpont Morga The House of "Bishops this morning be- gan 8 for Bishops to preside over the new missionary jurisdictions. Rev. M. Francis was elected on the first ballot Bishop of Kioto, Japan. He is a missionary now resident in that e eral Peter J. Rowe of Sault Ste. Marie, was panes Bishop of Alaska on the 12 bal- KILLED 600. ST CASIMIR’S CLOSE CALL. Oct. 17.—The headquarters of} There. Were Four Explesions the Gas Was Turasd on 85 — ———ẽ The Building Was Not - in Use and 0 Rector, Who Is an Amateur Chem- ist, Is Out of To wW .. There is a strange . behind an at- tempt Wednesday night to destroy with’ bombs the old St. Casimir’s Polish ‘Catholic Church, southwest corner of Eighth and Mound street. Private Watchman Joseph W. Adams, who} patrols the neighborhood, was walking slowly west on the south side of Mound street and was next the rickety abandoned church Wednesday night at 10:30 © ‘clock when he heard a violent explosion. He — — and saw half a dosen bricks and a cloud of mortar . — N the church wall clear across the s A secopd and\a, third, a followed at intervals of a- geo They emanated from cho west an mouth sides of the church. Adams Was certain that dynamiters were at work and he ran to the front entrance of rch on Eighth street to catch them. wise in their generation and got out of the way before the explosions oc- curred,’ At least Adams saw no one leave the church after the a firat report. The explosions aroused the residents for blecks around and they flocked to the church, Among the fret to arrive was Mrs. Berger, who keeps a confectionery on Mound street, several doors west the church. She was holding long distance conversation with her band, H a night watehman at sse celsior fac- tory, just south ‘of ¢ on Ninth street, when the ¢ exp ad. „e And saw her of the exce!- had been gathered in front ; reet, and while Out of hy closed doors rth explosion occurred, font wall of the church bricks, followed by dense Was quickly lighted up by The fact that this explosion, like its pre- occurred in the auditorium of eh building, on the second floor, saved the lives of several people, ‘the bricks hurtled through the air as | — . nr They fell essly in e gutter on the opposite 4 the, * 40 e fourth explosion was unexpected and terrified the people who had assembled, and they fled in all directions, thinking that the old church was filled with dynamite charges timed to go off at intervals sufficiently far apart to catch the unwary. In the meantime Private Watchman Adams sent a boy to summon the firemen from No. 9 Engine Company and No. 7 Hook and Ladder Company, who are housed at Eighth and Mullanphy streets, just two blocks south of the church. The firemen came, and seeing the smoke issuing from the second story, hurried up the stairs, which are on the outside of the buildin M oe was locked and they forced it wi th an nen they got in the dim light of their lanterns revealed a scene of devastation. Many pews were upset and broken; cushion were torn and thrown here and there, an the floor was littered with plaster. Closer inspectiox showed that there was a large jagged hole in each of the four walls. Dach hole was within two feet of the floor. The force of the explosions had torn the wainscoting from the wall for several yards on each side of the hole. Below each "of the holes lay the wreck of a tin can. Enough of the cans remained to show that they had been made of one or possibly two piecos and had a large neck. The cans must have been as large as a brick, and in two sides were small square holes. The in- terior of the cans were blackened but gave forth no odor to show the variety of ex- plosive used. Near the cans were found pieces of fuse made of manilla pa This leads the police to think t at it was dynamite, which is said to have no odor. The greatest damage was done by the first explosion which made the hole in the Mound street wall and blew the bricks over Private Watchman Adams’ head. The church fur- niture was badly wrecked, but the window above the hole and the pictures on each side of the window were not harmed. The hole in the west wall Was near the dis- mantled altar, but the damage was confined to the wall. On the altar was a large t can which at a distance and under the:c cumstances looked like a bomb. It proved, however, to be an empty old versel, former- ly used to hold candles. The smell of gas aroused the suspicions-of the firemen as soon as they got into the church, and they put a match to the burners of the two chandeliers, Each one lit, show- ing that the gas had been turned on. Policemen Hare, Lynch and Reaker fol- lowed up this clew and went into the base- ment. here they found evidence of the diabolicat care that been taken to make the work of destruction complete. The church was abandoned two months ago, the gas meter in a closet in the basement was removed, and caps were put on the inch-and-a-half main pipe and the half-ipch house nipe. The policemen found that the caps had been removed and three feet of rubber tubing <r to join the main pipe to the house pipe and fill the space formerly oc- cupied by the meter. The keys 2 the chan- deliers up-stairs were turned and the | as poured into the large room, @ Win- ows and doors were e and t 4 hope of the dynamiter, it is presumed, was that the explosive would ignite the gas, which’ would blow the building into atoms The police say that gasoline played some part in the explosion for they assert that hey smelied gasoline as soon as they en- tered. firemen, whose noses for Faso line should be better, say that there was no such odor, and they state also that gaso- line would have spread in sheets of Are, whereas there was no blase, but only smoke when to they entered. The failed to find the slightest — to the identity of the person who 28 biow up the church. A side door to the. basement was en and prowed how the guilty party got in ane < out. ‘Almost two months ag ago St. C mir g, eon- of the wis mounted the away, going west on Lucas avenue. — Three feet from the alley he sank down, weakened by the loss of blood. The dog- catcher, immediately upon firi turned an were in the alley eating their lunch, They tried to stop the fellow, but he held them at bay with his revolver until he gained the wagon. business shooting that knocked off with rocks, he replied as he climbed to the seat, ur, 24 the horses to a gallo said Logan ost- he boy was standing at the mouth of the alley there. wagon sta pe bo he threw one Twenty-first. street when „ y terrible loss ‘of 2 blood 24 at ‘th bulance. To the Waterways Convention, Vicks- | mee. ff r n N made to measare, $20 to $45. ($5 less if you wish to omit the rich silk linings.) ) Beautiful assortment of tweed and cheviot fabrics and 4080 lamb- wool designs; garments silked to the edge, made to order in first-class manner, $20 and up. ee Business suits to order, $15 to 550. Trousers to order, $4 to $14. Largest assortment of fabrics. displayed | in the ar. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. 712 Olive. D0G-CATCHERS ~ SHOOT A BOY Johnnie Horner Gets a Bullet From a Ruffian’s Revolver. BOY ONLY HALF-WITTED Threw a Rock at the Dog Catchers and When He Ran They Shot Him and Escaped. — — Johnnie Horner, 16 years old and half witted, was shot and painfully wounded at noon Thursday by two dog-catchers. Johnnie resides with his parents at 211¢ Franklin avenue, He was standing at the corner of the alley, on the east side of Twen- ty-first street, between Lucas avenue and Morgan street where the shooting took lace. Ye dog catchers dismounted * th a wagon at this point to chase a alley. One of the men, heavy set black moustache, led the chase and wi the animal, but somehow or ath it — away. This — Horner hy he hooted t them. When they remountes the wagon: e threw a rock * them. This angered the heavy set man, and armed with his dog grabbing wire and a re- volver he ran toward Johnnie. - The other contented himself by throwing rocks at the ws as he fled down the alley Logan, colored, of 2838 Bon street wit- nessed t e shooting. In the middle of the alley he . the dog catcher level his re- bbb» take aim and fire. He heard two ports. The second shot took effect, the bullet lodging in the boy's groin. The boy fell to the ground, is assailant hesi- a as though he would shoot again. pleaded with him to spare the boy’ mat it life’ and the gathering pedestrians who heard the shooting made n lgok for his own’ safety. His partner drove the wagon to the mouth The murderous dog catchér wagon and the two drove After being shot the boy continued run- east, turning at the mouth of the alley wentieth street, toward Morgan street. the shot, wagon. rinting. Co. d ran back toward his Workmen form the Gast One of them shouted at him, “You had no y! “Well, I'm not on this wagon to be and his companion boy stent oe hit the man,“ to P reporter. When rted ng bi and | * ö 2 5 ro ‘pave ' zee e fired. 8204 here were tym or or three es passing on 7 Fes»: trains oc- ere teri de the arrival of an burg, A low rate and s SOL! Valse— Wiener Ma dy. Lovia OMAHA. DENVER. ' _ PITTSBURG... INDIANAPOLIS, MINNEAPOiIS. LOSANGELES. St. Faul. Boston. DesMoines, WASHINGTON. KANSAS City. HARTFORD. RAINWATER -RIFLES NIGHT. Boys in Blue and Their Admirers Mold Forth at the Ex. This evening at the Exposition the Rain- water Rifles will have full sway. Thurs- day was set aside by the management in honor of the Rainwaters, and hosts of their friends were on hand in consequence. The evening musicai ogramme will contain numbers * ey ly selected for} the occasion, and Rainwater Runes will give an exhibition rill under the com- mand of Capt, E. A. Warren. 7 O'CLOCK. AT Overture—The Jolly Robbers Sextet from Luca“. Messrs. William illi Ballet Suite—“ Mazourka de New York. SaNFRAN cisco. PORTLAND, ORE. — K. — a. PRT aon Bells“ Rea b. Grand Galop—“ r Aten ‘Read ner to 8 p. * Prince a a the great Japanese 1 At 8 p. Ma- cant’s wonderful troupe of dogs hed mon- keys. AT 3 rock. Overture-Rosam From 7:6 erd Death Scene from rletan and 101g Sr Soprano \Golo—@hadow ‘Bong, Dineran ‘Meyerbeer | se Jessie F March—The 222 W220. L. Woods RESIDENCE b PROPERTY SOLD. | | Wm. K. Dexter r tetlode Lew: nue Flats for * — — One of the largest sales of bene property closed during the past month was negotiated Thursday By the Matthéwe Real Estate Co. Thirt w flate on Laclede avenue on a lot 1 108° feet on La- clede by a depth of 213 feet on Boyle avenue, were sold to William K. Dexter for $50,000. This sale was equaled = fall only by the Nicholls-Ritter ealty Co. in closing a “Sours lace deal for a like er ede u 1 hy owned y William "“domertiiia or of ¢t es Glass Co. and brings a rental o a year. Mr. Somerville acquired this. property but recently as an investment and realised handsomely on the deal. Pope’s Theater Property. The owners of the old Pope's Theater site, now the site of the proposed Century Build- ing, Wednesday bought in outstanding notes on the at Lire in held by the Connecticut tong ife Insurance Co., A to loan was made . 8, 1892, and was 1222 in five years. A deed ‘of release was made and filed for record. Olive Street Property Sold. E. C. Simmons of the Simmons Hardware Co. purchased a 93-foot lot on Olive street, Thursday, for $25,000. The property is situ-| ated on the north side of the street be- tween 121 and Beaumont street. t was owned by L. A. Moffett of the realty rm of Moffett & Franciscus. Realty Notes. oe wr 8 — Co. purchased a lot e, 50 feet front, situat- 5 Aas 229 5551 5 des Tig roperty e e 8 er owned by woven Chapman and wold sold se & Epstein rep nt II. og 2 from nce, No, 6131 Fair- is H. Jones to J. I. arr vard, wsitead avenues. It Muertenbaechet ‘et opis yess St. the sale of the ele- g to ; or himoelf | ot eat cp anes boule TO-MORROW “MORNING SE OVER TWO: HUNDRED WALKING JACKETS will be added to our lines of more from $6.50 to 816.00, U shapes and Very Good Quality ma have never before been equaled by ys or any house in the country. A Line of Choice: Novelty Dress Goods, on Main Moor. will be shown at 490, 590 and 890. embracing an assortment of over 20 styles, that are not equaled outside ot our n * rw — Basement Bargains in Dress Goods, ranging from 190 to 980, that are the best value that has ever been shown in this market. They represent qualities that will prove serviceable and satisfactory to the wearer, el se a We have received to-day from our buyers of — TADIBS' SUITS AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS large line of the choicest combination in Costumes of Seasonable Fabrics and Styles, that are superior in make and finish to three-quarters of the tailor- made garments made to order, and prices fully a Third Less. — Also, Open, A Beautiful Line of Children's Jackets, of Choice Fancy Rough Effects, at Popular Prices. | indie bulb _ — * — 2 ——— Sells STACY, ADAMS & CO. Men’: s Up- ‘to-Date Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes, In French Patent Calf, Enamel and Calf, These goods are sold all over the world for $6 and $7. We want your business and will get it if you want the best value on earth. TWO STORES, 409 N. Broadway „ 627 Olive St. « lu so well adapted to children that I eg gerd I gat ren fame” i. A. AncuEn, dus So. oe. k Xs That Are Timely. 1—Compare the style, new- ness and intrinsic worth of our Jewelry with that of other dealers. 2—Give a thought ta the coming events that you will celebrate among your friends by gifts. And the trinity of induce- ments we offer will be ap- Preciated by you: Latest Style, Exclasive Design, Reasonable Price, The Advantage Is Yours! Grasp It! : —_—:0:— d. Bollan Jewelry Co Seventh and Locust Streets. 1 Mereantile Club. | | 3 3 u. Stylish Suits, In Scotch Tweeds and Fancy Cassimeres, To Order .. Dress Suits, in Clays and all popular Worsteds, To Order. * „„ Bnglish Trousers, Specialty’’ AMERICAN TALS ing THROUGH © “SLEEPER, been se. cured via CAIRO 2 LIN. Make reservations at once. * 47 Nortn Fourth street. arn build. fresetion So mpleted a costly e h, and hg on Mullanphy * + ll cat oS old structure was — Fr. Francis X. Galelia in fecto pariah an — L sad gy 1 at hie res sldence orning learn if 2 clew to the yo ne 2 3 sala ‘the father was not at h Maxwoll etneesey n to ovis riest, and was not e n evening. has 8 t and re not leave any one to at- tend ee a his dut 8 the old rg nas Wings Explosion on Board a Steamship: Load- |. ed With Chinese Treeps. . SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.—-An explosion oc- eurred Wednesday on a steamship near King-Chow-Foo. The steamship was 900 of them were Killed. reported that ADVANCE GRANTED. Two Mines Acéeds te the Demand of the Coal Miners. Special to The Post-Dispatch. „ III., Oct, 17.—The Wied and Winsvnle miners joined in the suspension this morning, and all the mines here were closed down. The miners claim they were not receiy'ag he Barr waces. Wm. Barnard, . the ard mine, and Man- e of the mine nave agreed -t0 pay the nnn bg and the It is not last over four e e ee * 15 there at t to rd th een eat night re i » e. an Borchek = Weane oy | night at house, ere —— hg the housegiri. Bofchek and 8 tet other 8 is einen tie of a chem- sives. Some ® ago he —— ex Seis ~ a I. = Fi —— de . Ala ta Nl ae 3 * Pig? gph not in the ali — t — f cae ; | as a for the agenc ethos ik N nes much if y insuranc nothin about a theory as to ita —— Fourth o July the old church — 2 17 ; b the. flames 1 g ut t "Re h oa ain ix: | ee 3 ; D1 a wer * n re from rocket, eatinguishea b was b ‘ 1 2 * ö ar * N. N N. -The red the fol- mal Live Stock
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f ‘ * 7 ch H : a] “Tt seems to me a of advisory re abroad. In the ken musical — notes and sounds, contrary, she approves, an demn those whose ersonal jealousies and Vine want acity of and the 4 y of f tual legislation and administration o i Irish affairs from Westminster. “Tt seems to me,” continues Mr. B F. “our duty not only to maintain and strengt — en the position of Irish home rule, but a — to insist that those in power shall * to dischar the responsibilities suc policy involves. Those responsibilities are enormous. The Irish land question, wit R numerous ramifications, retains even ay e acknowledgement of the adversary, the ae most place in the legislative programas But Irish rural government, Irish munic on franchises, Irish educatten, Irish fiscal an financial relations and other important questiong should be pressed to the front. “And is in the opinion of the Irish ae ty even in this overwhelmingly Tory an anti-home rule parliament, an active, useful and honorable career. We may, in the next 5 years, do much good for Ireland and we may in the doing of it and while we are do- ing it materially advance the prospects of that home rule which must ever remain our first and main object. -But to do any good at all, either in these or her matters or for the great cause of home rule itself, it is more than necessary that we should act to- gether. We are too few to quarrel. The significance of Archbishop Walsh’s letter arises from the belief that it was di- rectly inspired, if not written, by Justin McCarthy. JAPANESE ASSASSINS. the Men Who Killed the Queen of Corea. “which 22 Identifying NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A special to the “Herald from Seoul, Corea, says: The Prince, who was with the Queen when she are murdered, has secretly gent from en alace a statement giving a description bt the assassins, by which, they are iden- tified as Japanese. The Japanese Govern- ment gives ample assurance that every guilty person will be pun hed. The plot originated with disgraced Corean officials, who employed ed the Japanese troops - The Solonel of the Prince’s bodyguard, who saw the Japanese assassins enter the Queen’s apartments with swords, says he afterward saw them burning the body. Proofs are said to exist connecting ‘the Japanese Minister with the plot. Procura- tor Kamura and a commission have ar- rived from Japan to investigate the out- break. There have been more arrests of Japanese Soshi. Japanese have been forbidden to_come to Corea without the consent of the Japanese authorities. The usurper, the Tal Won Kun, issues a proclamation, saying he is in the palace to secure peace. The Cabinet is not recog- nized and is falling to pieces. Six - official refugees are in the United States legation. The flagship Baltimore is coming to Chemulpo and a Russian fleet is expected. Russia’s Intentions. NEW .YORK, Oct. 17.—A special to the Herald from St. Petersburg says: Russia at present is inclined to allow Japan a free hand in Corea in connection with the present outbreaks. As a Sign of pacific intentions, the Gov- ernor of the Amoor, Central Doukhovsky, has been granted leave of absence to come to St. Petersburg. HOB NAIL GAUSES LOCK-JAW. Samuel Mitchell Neglected to Remove Nails From His Shoe. ‘Samuel Mitchell, a book-keeper, 58 years old, was taken from his home, 615 Franklin avenue, Wednesday and to the City Hospital guffering from lockjaw. The ailment ‘was produced in a peculiar manner. Mitchell had been wearing a pair of heavy shoes and a hobnail in the heel of the right shoe worked its way in until it caused a gore in Mitchell’s heel. This caused blood poisoning and Mitchell neglected the sore until tetanus set in. Mitchell is unable to eat anything and suffers intense agony. FORT WAYNE’S BIG DAY. ‘Parades, Band Contests and Other Features of the Celebration. FORT WAYNE, ind., Oct. 17.—This is the dig day of Fort Wayne's Centennial. The weather is all that could be desired. Ex- cursion trains on all the roads began ar- riving ‘early, each bringing large numbers of people. There are more strangers in the city to-day than ever before in its history, and the streets are almost impassable. The contest for prizes among bands began at 10 o’clock in Court-house Square. A large number of bands are competing and the contest will be a long and lively one. The Chicago and Cincinnati base ball teams are playing two games to-day and the League Park is packed with cranks. The prize military drills are being held at Driving Park and companies from Indiana, Ohio and Michigan are in the race. At 1:30 p. m. the grand military, civic and industrial parade started on its tour of the city. It was composed of State militia, secret societies, fire and police departments, and in fact everything that could move was in the line. It was the largest parade ever witnessed in this city. | To-morrow Gov. Matthews and staff will be here and a grand military review will take place. The celebration closes to-mor- 3 with an immense pyrotechnical splay. MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN. Great Crowds at Denver to Witness the , Festivities. ~ \NVER, Colo., Oct. 17.—Never has such ac d been seen in Denver as that now in attendance at the first annual festival of Mountain and Plain. The railroads esti- mate that they have brought 45,000 passen- gers to the I the past two days. A mi s was given this , ‘ a, . * * 1 * * a. 34 “ire 1 " 77 — ore 7 pam 7 n 1 . > ad 1 ae Deine pts K. 5 5 2 Sk Eo ate i A 8 * * * 2 4 4 ¥ N 9 * ee * 2 e 8 ae 1 " 4 This Time One of Japanese Soshi and corrupt- a ‘aes: ee Was in the Herald Office. * Both Struck Down by Ter- rible Nerve Disease. Are Now Well, Strong and Vigorous Again. By Using This Great Invigorator for Blood and Nerves, [From the Syracuse Herald.) . Among those well-known residents of Syracuse, N. Y., who have received almost untold benefit from the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, can be counted Austin Whipple of No. 134 Linden street, an operator of one of the type- setting machines in the Herald office. Mr. Whipple and Nervura are not new friends, for the gentleman can look back for some years since he first received relief from nervous |’ prostration by its use after a strong recom- mendation from one of his friends who had been cured of long standing nervous prostra- tion. Mr. from the time that he met with loss of ap- petite and. general debility resulting from overwork and taxation of his nervous system. Mr. Whipple says that he began to re- ceive noticeable benefit after he had taken two bottles of Dr. Greene’s Nervura and a half dozen bottles proved so efficacious that he felt like a new man and was able to pro- secute his duties even better than before he was overtaken with such agonizing nervous disorders. His recommend for Dr. Greene’s Nervura comes from his heart. and not from any selfish motive. He believes that Nervura taken as directed has been the means of saving the lives of many people who have taken It and received benefit almost from the first bottle taken. t gives me pleasure to recommend Dr. | Greene’s Nervura,’’ said Mr. Whipple, when asked for his opinion concerning it. ‘‘I can cheerfully advise my friends and all others who are suffering from nervousness to try Dr. Greene’s Nervura.’’ Mrs. Eleanor M. Sherwood, of No. 303 Shonnard street, Syracuse, a widow who has been almost a life-long resident of this city, has very much to be thankful for after tak- ing Dr..Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Mrs. Sherwood, after the death of several members of her family within the Space of a few months, lost control of her nervous system and became almost helpless. In fact she experienced a severe shock of ‘paralysis affecting her entire left side. ft left her a Cripple, and it was with the utmost dif- ficulty that she was able to get about the house. , At the solicitation of some of her friends she tried a half dozen bottles of Dr. Greene’s Nervure and she says that the effect was wonderful. She began to improve after tak- ing three bottles, and in a short time was able to get about with more freedom and comfort than she had dreamed of after ex- A ger. the shock of paralysis. Therem- edy not only gave her great relief from the malady that had deprived her of all comfort, but her physical condition generally began to improve. Her blood, which had been lov and circulated sluggishly, began to take on new vigor, and she fairly began life over again, she says. When seen at her home and asked what she thought of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, Mrs. Sherwood said that she believed it had saved her life. believe that it is one of the greatest remedies for the blood and ner- vous disorders that will ever be known, She said. ‘‘There would be less call for physicians if the people would try the effects of taking a half dozen bottles. I believe that it is a great tonic and invigorator for the blood. Tomy mind nothing better can be taken when one feels the effects of a ner vous strain or wants an invigorator at any time. It is not a patent medicine, but the pre- scription of the most successful living spec- alist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City. Hehas the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery. is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guaran- tee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. - ~~ — — — — — BOTHERED THE DUKE. Miss Vanderbilt’s Purchase Pestered dy Curious Women. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Curious women in the guise of newspaper reporters pester the — Marlborough at his hotel. His secret „Henry Morris, found a group of six young women in the Duke’s reception room on Tuesday. They represented them- selves as reporters and asked to be allowed to interview the Duke. Secretary Morris, who knows all about the newspaper busi- ness, questioned the women and came to the conclusion that they had never geen a printing press. He said he recognized two — the visitors @s well-known society wom- Those who are known to b have no difficulty in reaching Miss ¥ bilt’s future husband, line at impostors. VISITORS IN THE CITY. 8. R. Knott, First rters ander- but he draws the Vice-Pre Louis- ville & Nashville; Judge 0. H. Ribe Oe Sata, Mo., and M. H. Cartwright, turf man of Fes. were among the Planters’ new this morn- ing. ' 3 Manager W. C. Brown of St. Joe,’ Col. —— — Pe Unionville, of the Law Depart- nt o e Burlington this morning, * * Southern. W * f * d. W. Hardin of Rock „ W. Pa ‘ rdon, Ark F. — Glow “Bend here are N. 5. Commerce; n 1 W. J. Schwat and Wire, Iron. Sikeston, Whipple’s nervousness dated | Remnants, Short Lengths, Odd Lots, Broken : right up to the mark in every particular marked to-morrow’ at prices that make them SLLERES AT SIGHT. 4 Hosiery. Odds and Ends. From Less Bros.’ & Co.“ s whole- Sale stock almost given away. Ladies’ 15 cents unbleached gyp ot- ton Hose go at * emg: one-third the price. ‘ Ladies’ Seamless Fast Black Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Hose, worth 0 81 cents pair, go at Ladies’ Seamless Black Wool Hose, worth 25 cents at Ladies’ Imported Unbleached Cotton Hose, worth 25 cents, . IIe i odes Khuace cs céeccucaqeednsween „eee Ladies’ Fast Black Silk Dye Cotton Hose, sizes 8% and 9 only; worth 50 27 cents, at And a hundred other items equall cheap marked down to close out quickly. as | Children’s Hose. Balance of Less Bros.’ Stock Going for a Song. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, worth 10 cents, will go at half price Children’s imported full regular made, rib- bed fast black cotton hose, 1 worth 20 cents, go at Children’s Ribbed Black Wool Hose, with Merino heels and toes, 1246 worth 2 cents pair Children’s Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and ] 2 E toes, worth 26 cents pair 2 Men’s Socks. Balance of Less Bros.’ stock going for a song. Three pairs for the price of one. Men's Fast Black Cotton Socks, worth 10 cents pair, will go at 1 one-third the price Men's Seamless Unbleached e ton Socks, worth 2 cents pair, go at Men's Blue Mixed Wool Shaker Socks, worth 25 cents pair, I 24 And fifty other kinds equally cheap. Men's Underwear. Men's Heavy White Merino Shirts and rawers, worth 50c 29 Men's Medicated Scarlet Shirts, regular price 60c; Friday price.. Men’s Heavy Brown Mixed Woof Shirts, worth Tic: 4 Je Friday price * 6 „ 4 ~ | Notions. ‘Bargains for Friday Mohair Cord Edge Dress Facing, 4-yard pieces; were 15c; ln N 45 Ladies’ Satin Belt Hose Supporters, silk elastic, button clasp, worth 800, at Fancy Frilled Silk Elastics, regular price Ac yard; * 10 Mae . t 4 5 Art Needlework. Fringed Tray Covers of Stamped Momie, worth Be; at, 185 All Silk Japanese Scarfs, prettily and oddly embroidered with gold thread; 29¢ Friday only ——V—-„é˙t.6 Stamped Momie Linen Dresser or Side- board Scarfs, - ¢ worth 35c „ „ „%%% „„ „„ „1 60 („„ „%% % %%% „„ „ „„ „ Tinted Duck Table Covers, fringed, worked already for use, worth 7ic, at. nn . Toilet Articles. Lots of Bargains Friday to close out odds and ends. Fancy Japanese Wooden Houses, with fine Japanese wood toothpicks, only Sara Bernhardt Hair Waver, the regular rice is Wc; riday , Violet“ Perfume, a good quality, in glass- stoppered bottle; Friday only Ladies’ Shoe Polish, the regular Be kind at Jewelry. Silver Link Lorgnette Chains, worth 50, at.. 9 Ladies’ Belt Pins, with Sterling Silver filled 12 Children’s Chain Button Sets, regular 25c kind; to-morrow at Children’s Chain Pin Sets, in bright or Ro- man Gold, set with Turquoise Trilby Heart Pins, would be cheap at Be; only nedeeee Leather Goods and Belts. Here are three items, they must stand for fifty others that are cry- ing to be heard. Ladies’ Silk Belts, with — silver- plated Buckles, colors of belting Black, Cream, Navy and Cardinal, the regular 57 Ladies’ Real Seal Combination Pocket book, worth 750, 49¢ at Fee „ „% „„ 2 5 %4 ß ĩẽ7Wꝛlùk u „6 „ „ „ „ „8 ve can’t wrinkle; regular value $1.00; our price to-morrow will be 7 4¢ Sizes, Soiled Goods, Dama Boys Buying Clothes e the boys are coming alone to buy their clothes now,and why not? Prices in plain figures and quality guaranteed. The boy can do just as well as his father or mother, and it helps to , make a man of him. Neefer Suits, 3 to 8 years, Made of strictly all-wool cloth cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, etc.; broken sizes an odds and ends from the stock, that have been selling from $3.50 up, all put at one price, for Fr day Double-Breasted Suits, 6 to 15 Years. We have carefully gone over out all 00, put them all into one lot for Friday a 2 Boys Long Pant Suits. An assorted lot in sizes 10, 11, 12 and rinkle.in Belts, but these B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway and Washingten Av. HORSE MEAT IN CHICAGO, | City Authorities Propose te Make the Industry Unprofitable. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 17.—The recent dis- closures regarding the sale of horsemeat in this market has had the effect of stirfing up the Health Department to a realization of the necessity for throwing ample safe- guards around it. Yesterday the depart- ment transmitted to Alderman Stanwood, Chairman of the City Council Committee on Health and County Relations, the draft of an ordinance which, if it is passed, will be almost prohibitory in its effect. It is proposed to license the establishments where horses are slaughtered, but it is said that the license fee will be so high and the pro- visions of the ordinance so exacting that there will no longer be a profit in the busi- ness. Alderman Stanwood, who is father- ing the ordinance, said: “The ordinance has been drafted by the law department of the city and I am frank to say will end the killing of horses for food urposes in Chicago. Under the system of nspection provided for, not even the wealth- lest packer will find a profit in buying horses for food purposes. As it is now, dis- eased horses costing from $2 to $ can be urchased for the slaughter houses in ex- stence and a profit be made out of them But good, sound, healthy horses cannot be n for such money and they will ave to be purchased if any horse flesh is disposed of under thfs.ordinance. I do not gee the slightest reason why the ordinance should not go through. It is demanded by the Health Department and public safety. I shall propose one amendment to it, and that is that the Mayor shall not issue a license for any such slaughtering place ex- cept upon the recommendation of the Health Department.” Commissioner of Health Kerr has taken the liveliest interest in the proposed ordi- nance. He said: The proposed ordi- nance is right in line with what the Health Departmen} needs in ordor to regulate and inspect the * nefarious features of the business. It goes without saying that an ordinance to prevent the killing of horses would be, we are advised, illegal and un- constitutional, but the city has the right to license the men who prosecute t busi- ness and to throw a rigid system of inspec- tion about it. I really think that it will have the effect, if — — to close all the horse killing establisifments and that no new ones will be opened up. F precnally I do not think the public can act too quickly in this matter through the medium of the Council. The evil is an aggravated one. No concealment is made of the fact that the worst kind of horses are being killed and then sold as meat throughout the city. ‘Worse than this, the same meat is going abroad in cans and carrying disease with it. I cannot understand how there can be the slightest opposition to the ordinance and sincerely hope that it will pass.“ MAKING SOBER INDIANS. 4 — The Task Attempted bya United States , @fficial on Kodiak Island. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 17.~—The — Alexander has just returned from odiak Island with furs for the i American Commercial Co. Capt. Ryan tells a story of life at St. e @ Village on the island. There is a Unit States mmis- sioner there who has attem he her- culean task of preven 3 Grinking wash“ facture from sugar Edwards’ remedy is fines for getting drunk. worked at gathering im Indians all ter dur 4 ae B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Av. — — GOT NO BOOTY. Hold-Up ef a Missouri, Kansas and Texas Train. TEMPLE, Tex., Oct. 17.—When the south- bound Missouri, Kansas & Texas train ar- rived at Little River, eight miles south of Temple, Tuesday night two masked men got on the engine and made the engineer pull out. Arriving at the river, a mile distant, the train was stopped and the mail, express car and engine pulled over the bridge. Here an attempt was made to blow the express safe open with dynamite. The car was badly wrecked, but the saf® was not opened. The robbers abandoned the job and left on horse- CASH VALUE LOVE 13 years only; good serviceable materials and neat patterns; have been selli Special lot of ) Child’s Tam O' Shanters, in blues and 29¢ browns, regular se quality at B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Av. ' Dress Trimmings. Special Lots to close out at very low prices FRIDAY. Narrow uk Gimps, in black or colo sold for 0c to lic yard, ; 37 GG · A W eee es eee ee eee Cut Jet Point Gimps, three inches wide: they did not gell fast at $1.19 yard, so we „ ˙ eee 1% inches Cut ag oes : 4 wide, reduced eee Ribbon Department. Nos. 7 and 5, All-Silk Moi _ggiors, including |W ite," Cream “and ff.... abe Lot of remnants of Black Moire Sash Rib- ged Goods, ‘Seconds, Everjthing in the Entire Store that is not at eeeeeeeeeees 18-inch Red and Blue Bordered lies, in fancy dice patterns, value 750 ay dozen; day pri White Linen Lunch Cloths, frin 50 kind; " 98¢ Kaese eee covcees Table Cove new, beautiful and stic in Oriental Patterns : 278 worth $1.85, at eeeeeeeee „ „„ 9 bon, 7 and 8 inches wide, len from 1 — e 75 8 : em ou Friday „ iS a C Yard ‘Remnants of Embroideries Two Thousand Manufacturers’ Remnants of Hamburg Embroideries, 4% yards in each piece, worth 2c and de a piece, will go Friday, at per plece............. 4 2 Silk Ruffled Ruching, in all colors, inelud- ing White and Cream; worth lic yard, at cose eee 2 Fjannels Cheap. 3 Outing Flannelettes, very — 47 choice patterns; these are 12%c a yard in any store.in America; 5 our price to-morrow iss ¢ All Pure Wool Scarlet Twilled Flannels, a good oe 25c article; cash * morrow buys it at oS ee ae Plain Cream Wfite Wool Flannels, nice 1 quality; worth We, I 24 a — R ce Flannels for the abies, open work patterns; $1.00 quality, at......... d8¢ ‘Handkerchiefs. A lot of Ladies’ Unlaundered Embroidered and Scalloped Handkerchiefs, N worth lic each; Friday at. Bedding. | Never mind how we got them, they came in a round about way and they're yours now at a bar- gain. " 5 Bales Chintz Print Covered Comf with good white cotton filling, 4 ie most stores; will go Friday 8 „ % „„ „ „ „%% „%% „ „„ „60 9 „ 666 „ 660 One case of Scarlet Wool Blankets, large size, said to be damaged, but they're not hurt a particle; $2.00 value most every- where; on Friday at, per pair ee e Also three es White Crochet reads, lare size, 1 qa , arseilles patterns; worth 00; 0 — day, While they last, 557 — Lace Curtains. Sample pairs and odd lots to be closed out cheap Friday. 850 Nottingham Lace Curtain, 48¢ at, per pal adeeee ar Nottingham Lace Curtains, at, $1.34 Nottingham Lace Curtains, at, per palrr. eee $1.75 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, at, per palr........... — 2 $2 00 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, at, per pair $2 25 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, at, per pair........... eben 6 6 „ „ „ „ „6 Ern A lot of Gents’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all pure linen, Nu- gents’”’ soft bleach; ¢ worth Se; Friday at. 6 Ladies’ Knit Underwear. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Drawers, heavy weight, fleece lined, J worth * . 2 Ladies’ Fine Merino Vests, low neck, sleeveless, n price be, Friday price.. Silks and Dress Goods. Remnants and Dress Lengths. of New Choice Goods will ge to- 3 morrow cheap, Just as pretty an stylish goods as you can get off the piece at Very Low Prices.. B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Av. B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Av. — ee A Jury Assesses Mr. Dunham’s Wife's Affections at $15,000. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 17.—Ex-Congressman W. R. Dunham has been awarded $15,000 damages by a jury against Maj. Allyn for alienation of his wife’s affections, Dunham had asked for $60,000, but as two of the jurors were in favor of a verdict for Allyn on the first ballot $15,000 was agreed upon as a compromise. The suit was begun in August, 1893. It was preceded by a divorce suit of Elizabeth R. Dunham against the ex-Congressman, brought in South Dakota. The week before Mrs. Dunham began her suit in that State GEN. A- 8. BUSHNELL. / Republican Candidate for Governor of Ohio. ; mnt BY coat 0 back the coun tried Pt ra main road and the d ö The train one was hurt and no booty was secured. Killed by an Engine. 9 > * 1 . - a i — „ me + : — * . blood- | t into noth- half an hour. No ham obtained a divorce suit came to Dakota decree and gave Dun * 7 m wasn the 7 ; ‘ 11 1 re * Mat if thie | oye me |} APTER MELBA’S DIAMONDS, Twe Misguided Robbers Held a Woman Prisoner in the Auditorium. CHICAGO, ni., Oct. 17.—Two robbers broke into the suite of William S. Walker, on the third flor of the Auditorium Annex, last evening and held Mrs. Walker a pris- oner while they plundered the apartments, Although the details of the raid were suc- cessfully executed and the robbers suc. ceeded in escaping before an alarm was raised it is not known that the pair se. cured anything except Mr. Walker’s ward. robe for their trouble. As a result of her experience Mrs. Walker was thrown into nervous prostration, and owing to the fat that she had just re. covered from a protracted illness, it is feared the shock max bring on serious re- sulta, It is believ the men had hopes of securing the diamonds owned by Mme. Melba, for it is these apartments that she has heretofore occupied when in the city. —2 — in the search was fol- lowed by oaths. The men began to get tated and evidently feared the approach rescuers. Then they concluded to take whatever they could lay their hands on and hastily made their escape. Mrs. Walker pressed the call buttons all at once and vented her feelings in out- cries. There was a sort of riot response of clerks and bell boys, house officers, maids and detectives a moment after the signa) call. They rushed to the Walker apart. ments under the fear that some one was being killed. The men in Michigan avenue, however, and escaped, IRON TRADE IS DULL. All the Leading Markets Reflect the Same General Condition. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Iron Age says: All the leading markets reflect the same general condition, a dullness in business, when compared with the rushing trade of the past months. Bessemer pig is dull in the valleys at nominally $14. to $14. illets have gone down to $20.75 DEATH OF JUDGE BAILEY. The Illinois Supreme Court Justice Succumbs to Sickness. FREEPORT, III., Oct. 17.—Judge Joseph M. Bailey of the Illinois Supreme Court, who has been South for a year with kidney and heart trouble, died last night. In spite of his sickness, he had worked hard up to a short time before his death He was born in Middlebury, N. V., June 22, 1833, His father was a farmer and young Balley sperit his youth at the old homestead. He attended the public school, prepared for col- lege at the academy in Wyoming, N. Y., and was graduated from the University of Rochester in 1854. The degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him in 1879 from both the Wniversity of Chicago and his alma mater. He studied for the bar at Rochester, N. Y., and was admitted to practice in 1855, when but 22 years of age. he following year he took up his home in Freeport, where he had lived ever since. In 1867 he was elected a — * — of the House of Representatives of Illinois, returni for a second term in 1869. In 1876 he was ublican Presidential Elector for his district and was placed upon the Circuit bench of the Thirteenth District in 1877; re-elected in 1879, and again in 188%. He was assigned by the Supreme Court to the duty in the A late Cou First District, in June, 1879, where he serv until June, „ when he resigned as Cir- cult Judge, having been elected a Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Bailey was a ublican and a Baptist. e was married “in to Miss Anna Olin of Perry Center, N. T. Their children are: Charles O. Balley of Sioux Falls, 8. D., one daughter, Anna Bailey. SUGAR BOUNTY CASES. Secretary Carlisle Will Hear Ex-Sena- * tor Manderson’s Argument. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Ex-Senator Manderson of Nebraska will be given a hearing by Secretary Carlisle on the ques- tion raised by him in the sugar bounty cases as to the jurisdiction of the Comptroller of the Treasury. After Comptroller Bowler’s decision laims, Sec. tary notifying him meet on the 2th the ptro — 2— oe aly Son 8! was fore that time he would send the This morn 2 27 . Sg n N SOE 1 n a " — K E e Wye At bw
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I. rects and frauds do not get into the | ambi work of construction.” Ought he to be . TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ; b — 4085 Omce, #8 Tribune Building, New Office, 469 The Rookery. - CIRCULATION cy | OF THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. A Sworn Statement of Circulation. _ * = = 2 State of Missourt, City of St. Louyis—es. Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public fn and for the City of St. Léuis, Mo., G. W. Jones, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the Sunday Pogt-Dispatch the four previous Sun- days, after deducting all wpoiled end left-over copies, was as follows: september 233. 83,285 September 29. 684,880 October 6 Tree: OU, October 13 „„ so ndees se Average per Sunday ...,.... 84,592 G. W. JONES. Business Menager. Swern to and subscribed before me the 14th day ef October, 1895. (Seal.) EDWARD BUETELL, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. My term expires Dec. 9, 1898. 4 Cireulstlon Boeks Always open to Ad- vortisers and an exemination earnestly in- vited. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. “STANDARD—London Belles Burlesque Co. GRAND OPERA BROUSE—Dr. Syntax. HAVLIN'S—The Tornado. OLYMPIC—Superba. HAGAN—The New Boy. MATINEES TO-MORROW: STANDARD—London Belles Burlesque Co. — -- > —-o-—_—= —%ZͥUh— MR. BLAND SHOULD ACT. Hon. Richard P. Bland was the moving spirit of the Pertle Springs Convention. His views of what should be said and done prevailed, and the line of policy in the management of the party’s affairs which he advocated was adopted by the convention. Mr. Bland was given a sort ef commission by the convention to see that its expressed will was carried out, especially in the matter of inducing the next State Convention to elect the Chair- man of the State Committee. The Post-Dispatch suggests to Mr. Bland that, under these circumstances, it is an important part of his duty to see that the will of the convention in the mat- „ ter of the organization and work of the State Committee is carried into effect. There has been too much delay already. There has been entirely too much of the impudent and silly talk about the old committee’ extending “recognition” to the new members. It is time to put a stop to it. There is but one Democratic State Com- mittee in Missouri and it consists of 34 members. Mr. Maffitt is Chairman, and can proba)ly continue to be Chairman if he does hh duty as Chairman. If he fails to do hig duty, another Chairman should be chogen in the regular way. This is a mat yr that concerns Mr. Maffitt much more nearly than any other member of the committee or than it concerns the party at large. The Republicans are hard at work. They are doing the preliminary work of Organization in all parts of the State. -Whey are confident of victory, and there „are a good many weak-kneed Democrats who are ready to concede it to them. The work of reorganizing and inspiring the Democrats needs to be begun at once. The State Committee should meet early in November. cN—œ — ——ñP q — THE CITY HALL BUNGLE. What is Architect Mann of the new City Hall there for? This question is pertinent in view of the fresh discoveries of bad work in the new City Hall building by Engineer Gaylor of the Street Department. The trouble over the improper tiling put in the floors has scareely been settled before this new discovery of far more impor- tant faults than that of the tiling faults which affect the strength and safety of the building, is brought to light. According to Mr. Gaylor, the fron supports are too light for the work they must da; they are of cast iron when they should be of steel, and many of them have been found by investigation to be full of blowheles and defects. These blowholes and defects were deliberately concealed with lead and iron filling. In order to insure the safety of the building this work will have to be done over or strengthened at great cost, It has been approved and paid for and it is, therefore, doubtful if the city can re- cover from the contractors. But Architect Mann is responsible for the faulty specifications and for the ap- proval of the bad work, as he was re- sponsible fer the approval of apecifica- the wrong tiling. He is on, aoe Pay a e 1 7 — 5 wee „5 „ Pea ae a8 . ayes Path e e 1 ae. 8 1 n re Ran S. en Bee, 4 . is 3 Emit, a — L into 1 > he > the service of the Post-Dispatch. is begause the Post-D a circylation by carriers as 6 y other two newspapers in the city, morning or evening. It takes nearly all the car- rieré in St. Louis to deliver the Post-Dis- | 8 patch's enormous circulation by carriers. It is not true that the Post-Dispatch in- spirsd or suggested or procured the re- cent address of the Carriers’ Association to the business men of St. Louis. No ‘one connected with the Post-Dispatch knew anything of that circular until a copy was sent to the office by one of the business men who had received it. The Post-Dispatch is prepared to say, however, that the address states plainly some wholesome and pertinent truths, and that it brings to the attention of busi- ness men some facts which they can ver- ify with very little trouble to themselves. One of these facts is that the Post-Dis- patch has a carrier circulation equal to that of the Globe-Democrat and Repub- lic combined, and at least three times as large as that of all the other afternoon newspapers put together. —ͤ —— ˙—&—T— FACTS IN THE CASE. The editor of the Post-Dispatch is in receipt of a great many inquiries like that contained in the following letter: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 14, 1895. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Is it true that you were a goldbug and wrete goldbug editorials when you were editod of the New York World? Is it true that you favored the repeal of the Sherman law? Y¥our friends have been expecting you to come out and; state the facts. Truly yours, 5 It is not true that the present editor of the Post-Dispatch was a “goldbug’”’ when he was editor of the. New York World, or that his views on the money question were different from those which he advocated while editer of the Re- public and which he now advoeates. Mr. Pulitzer directed and controlled the | editorial policy of the World. His views prevailed, and he furnished the editor in charge with an ample staff to do the writing. Naturally, the editor of the World, responsible for the news depart- ment as well as for the editorial work proper, had very little time for writing. Five able gentlemen were always at command to do the editorial writing under his orders. As a matter of fact, the present editor of the Post-Dispatch never wrote a line for the World on the money question. His views on this and other public ques- tions were not known in the business or mechanical departments, but were per- fectly well known to his associates in the editorial department. : | —— — me eee . n * “aR ke ibe 9 a MUNICIPAL TAX ABUSES, The Single Tax Club of New York is doing some practical work by investi- gating the assessment of real estate. The work of investigation has brought out several astonishing disclosures with regard to the undervaluation of rich estates. It has been found that 200 lots owned by W. W. Astor and worth not less than $5,000 each, a total of over $1,000,000, have been assessed at a valua- tion of $95,000. or about $326 a lot. How many other similar cases of undervalua- tion there are can only be determined by thorough investigation, and the at- tention of the Mayor has been called to the abuse. There is not a city in the Union where similar abuses do not exist. Chi- cago recently had #startling disclosures of gross discrimination in taxation. In- vestigation would probably show that millions of dollars in profitable city real estate escape taxation through under- valuation. This undervalued property is usually owned by men of wealth and influence who can well afford to pay taxes. A double wrong is thus done by throwing a doypble burden of taxation upon those who can least afford it. a — n THE STARK FEE. In resolving to oppose the payment of Attorney Stark’s lobby fee of $5,000 by the School Board the Bysiness Men’s League has undertaken an important work for the city. The League acted wisely in not basing its resolution solely on the ground that the services for which Mr. Stark claims pay as a lobbyist were inimical to the in- terests of merchants because they result- ed in imposing a burdensome tax upon them. This is good ground of opposition, but the payment of the claim must als be opposed on the ground that it is con- trary to sound public policy in that it represents a raid on public funds in be- half of an official who is paid ample sal- ary, and an encouragement and indorse- ment by a public body of paid legislative lobbying. The members of the League should use all of their influence to prévent the pay- ment of the claim, and if that fails to stop the job, the organization should fight it in the courts, eo” enteen Congressmen out of 100 asked who say that they would vote against a revival of the resolution which Congress; man Springer introduced in 1875, declar- ing that any departure “from the time-honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free institutions.” It is remarkable that sO many as seventeen such Congressmen could be found, but White House favors go a long way with many statesmen. — —— — — Mr. Harrison's friends are saying that he took no part in the consideration or the drafting of the Mokinley law; that he repeatedly said that the details should be left to those in charge of the measure; that he offered no advice whatever. But it is very clear that he approved it, be- cause he attached his signature to it without making any sign of dissent, It is said that New England wants Reed; that tariff men favor McKinley; that Harrisen pleases business men, and that all are friendly to Senator Allison. Let it may easily be that neither of these — As to a third term there are only sev- ~~ the Atlantic, this was not a laudable effort on the part of his grade to adopt the methods of republican simplicity. The Chairman of the Democratic State Committee holds his place because it is his duty to call the committee together whenever it should®meet. If he does not attend to this duty he is no longer en- titled to his position, 3 The stir that one little Indian baby has made in the great city of St. Louis 1s another evidence of the irresistible influ- ence of infancy. There is no republic so republican that it does not do homage to King Baby. ö 1 — „ — — — Mr. Harrison’s appearance in the Su- preme Court at Washington must not be taken as an evidence that he would rather make money as a lawyer than to draw a Presidential salary four years more, ~ - a — ae If a Boston girl has married the de- scendant of a tea king, it is just as well as if she had mated with a Marlborough. A Chinaman’s ancestry reaches away back of an Englishman’s, anyhow. —ͤ—ũ—64ĩ— ——— —— —-— The Kentucky distillers have decided ö not to limit production by combining. They feel, perhaps, that, after all, the Keeley colleges have not much abated the national thirst. It may be possible that by inviting so many country members of his party to the city Uncle Filley is trying to show that he is doing more for the town than Mayor Walbridge. äↄKZVſ—F— — — — The fact that the President is in danger of losing on his investment in the Huckle- berry Railroad is no good reason why he should be kept on salary for another term. The Atlanta Exposition has had 80 beneficial an effect in Georgia that it is believed that in future all the goobers grown down there will have three ker- nels, It is alleged that the plates of a new series of United States bonds are nearly ready. Poor Uncle Samuel! Will the plutocrats have no mercy? . _ -_ Texas has knocked out the prize fight- ers, but will she knock out the Oil Trust? The trust has a bigger fist and a longer arm than any pugilist. —, — ———_ —, — Arkansas is not so large as Texas, but there is no reason why Gov. Clarke’s backbone should not prove as substantial as Gov. Culberson’s. Representative ‘Bowen, in his bicycle trip from Memphis to Jefferson City, must have worked his pedals with an in- vincible tread. — — —ũ— The Prince of Wales flies to see a pretty woman after his bad luck at the #aces. There may be many consolations for rapid royalty. 8 — — — N If a sigh escapes the President when he learns of the birth of flve boys on the same day in an Ohio family, who can blame him? The French papers will not fill them- selves with enthusiasm over the visit of the Kaiser and Kaiserin to Alsace and Lorraine. — — — —-— Campbell's flgures on Ohio State affairs are putting Gov. McKinley in a greater perspiration than even the business ré- vival. — — . -—O?!? Rr —¼Päâ2Ü— Missouri and Kentucky produce not only the best saddle horses in the country. but the prettiest side-saddle riders. — —— — — Why does Thurston speak disparaging- ly of Harrison? Are not both corpora- tion attorneys in good standing? — 2 — — As the Queen of Madagascar chews tobacco, it is quite likely that she 1s using a St. Louis brand. — —E—F— — Senator Vest's Views, From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Demo- erat. f Vest's European trip did not dn his faith in silver. On the other hand i con- vinced him that free eoinage must come, and that America must act independently. Senator Vest said in his Fayette speech that the nobility and ‘banker control Europe, and whatever may be the opinions and hopes of the masses, their clamors are hushed by the tramp of armed men. English influence dominates the capital- ists of the world, and geld allied with gov- ernment insolently defies the From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Demo- crat. : a; * It is a fact of history that aine always decreases in priee when @ tariff is put on it. Zinc sells under the Wilson bill 50 per cent higher than under the MeKinley bill, A Pug .Paragrapher. . From the Washington Post. Bob Fitzsimmons has trained down 80 finely that he is now able te get his con- tempt for Jim Corbett into a teneline para- graph. Awful Effects of a Patent Medicine. Advertisement in Lewiston fournal. Since taking three bottles of your sgrsap- arilla I am a new woman, — — — In Memory of Mer. * From the Boston Transcript, | 0 an hour. W 9585 was gone when her day was done; 0 was hid by the rising sun. ich was made by the rock and rill; nen“ * 2 . NaS ete 14 belt * ‘> 5 4 * we a Pe 22 a . J * — “a r — „ t. Louis is Jetting: | holds remarkable revival meetings through Peary's first Arctic expedition, has writ- we have victuals to burn.”—Yonkers States- | 2 * a am . . eg. * 4 e 1 ] een sburg of Little is Wednes- Thomson wedding, being a son . 4 4 * N é ky 3 At; + # ~ oy “ 3 *% P 1 cis 8,000. S gees % goes the State,” was ; , and the Democrats ly accepting the verdict. It "Plank Piney will ‘oat er pian yw Cc * 5 y experienced “Will they adopt such a * ; “Well, they have ado - 1 8 es and no body of — has ever taken any other tion on the question. The people now, too, and, fearful that d will be ay Py ty the Sel ed f to 1 we that our work is solely isting silver sentiment in which, it is conceded by all largely in the ‘majority, standard ng are obliged to depend upon o positions 2 other machine oA means to suppress ant thwa lof e le. * and Tur- strong silver. vg? Les, they're sup to be advocates of aver toration, ut I don't know what ey’re ng.’ P Whe is the Indiana candidate for Presi, ent?“ ° ; “Claude Matthews. If he will just let his position on the currency question be known and understood more thoroughly, he will have the solid delegation. 1 Indiana is Mg 2 of her Governor. If Hardin wins in tucky, and it seems sure that he will, e? 8, he would be a big factor himself in the race for the nomination. ; „We are watching Col. Jones’ fight with a great deal of interest and a sincere desire that he will win.“ Mr. J. S. Collins gives a glowing. account of the silver movement in Arkansas. ‘Every county in the State,” said Collins to a Post-Dispatch reporter, is per- manently and overwhelmingly for silver. The people have reached such a point that they are actually crystallized in their silver sentiments and nothing can swerve them, now or ten years from now. In Little Rock there is considerable gold sentiment, but it is of the Republican variety. If the Na- tional Democratic Convention adopts a gold platform or nominates a ‘gold’ candidate, Arkansas will become a doubtful State. Sentiments are now being expressed in the State that I never heard before. Stalwart Democrats ose loyalty was never ques- tioned say rfeht out that if the machine captures the Democratic party they will not vote the ticket. The present movement sprang up about ten days before last November’s elections, and was due somewhat to the fact that it was evident there wag to be a slump in Texas begause of the silver question. e Democrats all over the State, led by the Little Rock Silver Club and the Democratic press, started the ball rolling then, until now it is sweeping all before it. We are now anxious down there about this newspaper matter in St. Louis. If the Post-Dispatch goes over to the enemy it will not affect us in Arkansas, beeause the silver movement is so strong there, but it will have a disastrous effect upon the move- ment in other parts of the country.“ SELF-CULTURE CLUB. New Hall of the South Side Branch. Opens To-Night. . At the inauguration of the new hall of the South Side Branch of the Self-Culture Club, at 1921 South Ninth street, to-night Mayor Walbridge will speak on What We Can Do to Improve St. Louis.“ Messrs, Campbell, Lynch, O'Neil Ryan and others will also address the audience. A large attendance of wage-workers is expected. Mr. Lighty, a graduate of Cornell University, has been appointed assistant superintendent, and enters into his work confident of enlarging the membership of the club. 7 At the main rooms of the club, on Eigh teenth and Wash streets, the regular Fri. day evening lectures will begin to-morrow. Decline of the Peerage. From the Chicago Record. Refusals of peerages are far more com- men in England than most people would be willing to believe. The Queen has re- peatedly offered Mr. Gladstone an earldom, cht S| Mr. not been able to acco atig the corest: n Pa. they say, we cannot answer for your safety hardly noticeable except for the warmth.” e is plaited, les : . * w * tion of the small boy, is the next best thing to real trousers. Beside these points it is an extremely comfortable little suit. The plaid is the good old-fashion- ed one, in green and dark blue, and the frock is plaited from the shoulders te the hem. It has two frills of white lawn, edged with narrow Valenciennes lace for the col- lar, and a yest effect is given to the front by more lace-trimmed frills, 1 appear to be tucked in at each side of the front lait. Around the waist is worn a white eather belt. This little suit is an exact re- production.of what small French boys are wearing. English Women and False Hair. Hair dealers say that the English women Wear more false hair than these of any other nation, particularly mow when most women wear none. The custom and ex- tensive advertisement of waves, bangs, fronts, etc., in their papers confirm. their statement. — = Grease Spots in Carpets. To take grease spots from carpets mix a little soap into a gallon of warm, soft water, then add one-half ounce of borax. Wash the part well with a clean cloth and ny grease or dirty spot will seon dis. appear. Bicycling Abolishes Corsets. The bicycle is donig something which all the doctors and getosmera, 4b it world have 1 ris, which is the acknowledged leader in all styles, a woman on a bicycle in a regular street gown with a stiff, tight corset beneath | looked upon as a monstrosity. e fashionable modistes are firm in regard to this. No,“ if you persist in riding the wheel in a cor- set. You need every muscle in your body free, otherwise you become ridiculous. A cincture just wide enough to support the knickerbockers is all that is Wr The eycling costume should be so light that it is : cepans iling over or burning, be used as stand (A. a ye § abolish-.|* \ stove mats are not on sau céd.on the can al or Jus. het “Safe boiling’ ful to t when placed on the which oi 12 et crac Pe in this way without Vinegar Pie. 5 cup of cold water, an Beat one egg, a tablespoonful of a cup of brown sugar together. ada ‘bat, one — of vinegar * two crusts. 2 flour with nutmeg and For Chapped Skin. Chapped lips, fever 1 and ion. come often fro on — efficacious for ‘this ditfculte should anointed with cold z otherwise larges the sweet oil are mer, whi ’ texture the skin i ully short time. X y eompaunded and de- vender, one-half ounce of ambergis, one half pint eau a — and a pint of rectified Spirits. Mix by sha thoroughly in a large bottle until-we in mingled Hints for Breakfast. 1, Scrapple.—This is an article of Pen — vania Dutch origin, a combination of 45 scraps, kidney and liver chopped fine, with herbs and mixed with cornmeal. It is ag frequent a breakfast dish in Philadelphia as baked | are in Boston, and it may be obtained at most New York pork stores. It should be sliced like cold mush and fried. 2. Lamb Chops and Broiled Tomatoes. The recipe called for here is not the one for the ordinary tasteless broiled tomatoes of most households, but for those that ap- pear on Southern breakfast tables. Prop- erly they are toasted tomatoes. Slice each tomato into three parts and place them ina skillet to be toasted without the use of lard or butter. t into an earthenware dish a piece of butter the size of a walnut, two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and a little salt and pepper. When the tomatoes are thoro ly browned pour them on this mixture. e heat of the tomatoes will dissolve the sugar, butter, etc., and the re- sult will be a delicious sauce which may be poured on the chops when served. 3. Eggs Poached in Cheese.—Cover the bottom of a baking dish with white sauce and break the eggs into this as if for poach- ing. Cover with grated cheese and bake un- til the white of the eggs coagulate. 4. Chicken Hash on Toast.—Instead of mincing the chicken fine, cut it into small cubes, together with the stuffing. Moisten with a cupful of stock to prevent it becom- ing dry, and serve on dry toast. It will be improved by the addition of a few oysters chopped into dice. a THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Please print directions for taking War- burg’s tincture for malaria. Take a_ teaspoonful three times day. , a Jam quite frequently troubled with a dull headache; at the same time my tongue is usually coated and my appetite is not very good, Will you kindly advise a remy edy? Lou may find a good remedy in sulphate of soda. Take it as dfrected above. Please print directions for making cam- phorated oil. Take once ounce of gum camphor and dissolve in four ounces of warm “cottonseed ’ oil or sweet oil. and on two separate occasions offers of a peerage were declined by Mr. Walter, the proprietor of the Times, grandfather of the it | present proprietor thereof. Moreover, was only about three years ago that Lord Leigh (whose eldest son and heir married Miss Beckwith of New York, now prosecut- ing her brothers in Ney York for misap- propriation of her share in the parental estate) refused the Queen’s offer of a promotion to an earldom, declaring that he | preferred to be among the first of the tions of Wall barons rather than at the very tail end of the earls. Indeed, so many have been the refusals of peerages by the people who possessed the ancestry of blueness of blood calculated to fit them for a seat in the upper chamber that it looks very much as if the conferring of peerages would henceforth be confined to parvenus such, as the Brasseys, the Sterns, the Flowers, ete., ete. intelligence to the visible sennousness of the eddying life; in London there is a Mercenary directness, an inelastic delibeta- tion, a dull, prosa@te, hard, repellent sub- mission te the suggestion of deprayity. In Paris you get the impression that vice is a mere and dispensable incident of a mad frolic; in Londen you may not escape the knowledge that vice is the objective of slow, methedic air of propriety. erep is ahert, The beans. ot aoe K ag . 1 „ oy ~ * . r. +} * determination wearing the dred years * — — 0 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | — — (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsi- ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It is a free parliament.) Wall Street Manipulation of Gold. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In endeavoring to prove that the cur- rency of the United States Geprecteted dur- ing the Rebellion, Mr. Hill Hake the damaging admission that gold ‘outside of our country was worth exactly the same when it was quoted at 280 premium over our dollar as before the war when it had no premium.“ This assertion is correct and is but another way of stating the fact that American gold was as much at a premium: over foreign gold as it was over our paper curreney. That this was really the case may be demonstrated by comparing the greenback price of any staple with its gold price in England, The two will be found substantially the same in any one yéar when due allowanee is made for freight and other charges. Thus, the greenback price of a bushel of wheat during the year ending June 30, 1863, was $1.29, and the gold price in England $1.52. In that year, how- ever, gold was forced in the United States 2 — and bought wheat for 89 cents a ushel. During the entire périod of suspension of specie payments, the premium on gold may thus be shown to have been wholly local and artificial, produces by the machina- reet sharks, of whom Lin- coln said: “I wish every one of them had his devilish head shot off.“ tion clause on the greenbacks through Congress by the York, Boston and Philad ligatory to obtain coin to pay duties on imports and interest on the publ o debt. This created a peremptory market for their hoarded piles and afforded.the aR. op- portunity for their damnable ulations. If Mr. Hill will consult the. Record, he will find a table su John A. Logan in 1874 h that the price of rose and of with reference to nies at 93 N Chancellorville” or * but was regulated, a pu ee en ee 3 the se, but made a March Act . — step by step, to the 8 r a St. Louis, Oct. 16. / Last Sunday's umn editorial # e laborers Ame clase in Europe, he laborers can. is States than they co ef which may or Whether the . ore n 4 day’s work th — never been tried. Do unto others as ve would have others do unto you” is San- scrit. Everythi nowdays is business, and business is another name for the devil. They .have a race of monkeys in Samoa that are experts in the details of banking. but you never heard of a monkey that could make a speech or write a poem. No senti- ment in the monkey—no sentiment in busi- hess, nq strict justice. Yes, crush out sen- timent, instal business until suicides yet become as prevalent as natural deaths. ' DNEY AVERILL. Sutter Post Office, Mo., Oct. 16. A Highway for Kings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a The name of King's highway ought not to be changed, because this roadway is used by the Americans, But all Americans are kings, therefore the best posible name for the road is King's highway. G. E. D. St. Louis, Oct. 14. E. L. I. The Surging Sea of Discontent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘What is the result of the preaent state of eee upon the community at large? We all know that discontent is widespread among those who are deprived of the pleas- ures which they see the rich enjoy. While it is very easy to cast censure upon those who call attention to these facts by accus- ing them of exciting popular discontent, most of us are well aware that the public discontent, is already excited, in fact, is already universal. For twenty years at least have we seen a continual seething tide of discontent rise and dash itself against the barriers on every side; sometimes shown by the granger movement; sometimes shown by the farm- ers, the miners, the manufacturing work- men, by the laboring masses generally. The surging roar of discontent is contin- ually heard in one form or another. It is heard in every quarter, from wealthy men who do not believe in popular gaverament. as well as from those who do, from the i- norant r who believe in the divine right as from those who do not. direction the gravest expreesigns and the vest fears for t fut expressed. UNCLE TOM. are St. uls, Oct. 16. Indianapolis, 4,000 Democratic. # From the New York Sun. . „Ben, how's this? By Gum, & ou Have things in such a fix In your own town, what pull have 4 chew in "96? i Great Caesar, Ben, if my home town I 4 31 N 22 short, 5 a ers aorton—Dear Benjamin, I'm pained to Your town in such a plight. thin in alt that you: can do, out of 2 —
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N N R * 2 4 . ia" i * oo 9? W + „ „ + „ * Batting, per roll .... W 282 all to 4, ps ‘Hosiery. Ladies’ 19c quality Fast Black Cotton—full “| reguiar made, Fancy Boas. $1.48 quality — x Fancy Coque Feather 1% — Ns. 2 Friday Half Hose. Men's 196 quality Me- | rino, double heels 2 “Child's Skirts. Second Floor. 1 65¢ and IIc qualities all- ‘a, | wool imported Knitted Skeirts with waists —ages ey r * 4 4900 Dress Goods. Mighty nard to match our prices in this town! 38-inch All-Wool Flannel Plaid Dress Goods and Scotch mixtures, worth 30c a yard, 1 Oc Friday at... 38-inch English Sepastapol Dress Goods (black only), good value at 40c a yard, Friday at 54-inch all pure wool Ladies’ Cloth— an extra quality—black and all colors and mixed effects— 3 OC real value 59c yard, Friday at Wool and Silk Mixtures, Mohair and oo! Suitings, in all the latest styles uced this season, including checks and plaids, none in the lot worth less than 75c a yard, some $1.00; choice of all Friday (per yard) Soiled Muslin Underwear . Price. Second Floor. All our Mustin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Chemises soiled from display on sale Friday at these heavy reductions: 390C All 49c and 69c Soiled Muslin Undergarments for All 89c and 98c Soiled Muslin Undergarments for All $1.25 and $1.50 Soiled Mus- lin. Undergarments for 5 750 A Silk * 8 3 Wg Friday Morning. Choice of plac Satin Doe hadgime, all Friday Bidck B and a rare Black Bargain N 7 ad Dros igh-c — ilks—a it is at * qualities—in len — of 7 to 14 parce (closed out to un, us by a re (5 ring Skirt cot — Manufacturer), worth $1.25 a yard ir cat from the piece. YARD. No pieces cut. Hine,’ 20C and 25¢ Linings at.. 5c. Choice of 2,000 Manufacturers’ Short Lengths —＋ n double width Sat- een Linings esiag and Farmer’s Sat- ins—in Dek re all colors—not a piece in the lot worth less than lic a yard--many 20c and Friday at Dress ‘Trimmings. A general clean-up—a lot of odds and ends in Braids, Gimps, Galloons, etc.—, all colors—worth up to We yard; Friday choice Dress Goods 0 ae ts. Here's a Picn'c! Basement. styles—-worth up to $1.50 a Friday choice of lengths Second Floor. 1 e One eee in a * We — on n itn es by nufacturers and sold to — at Halt Price. We give you the benefit—the whole purchase ali in pairs and from 1 to ‘ ere of a pattern, divided into 3 io Those orth up to I. 15 a pair at, a pair Those worth up to $2.26 a pair at, a pair. Those worth up to 33.50 a pair at, a pair Come at 9 o’clock skarp—first choice ts important. 1 1 ee euerer bis 2 1 3 25 3 This 171 We fairly bubble Re. with Ba rgains—no “straw hat and linen duster targains, but just the kind everybody wants. ‘You will make money by. coming Friday. fi — A Remnant Feast in Stoves and Ranges. Our new department is a wonder. The people seem to have been waiting for Stoves of owt? e e and Cooking, AT A SAVING OF ONE- THIRD. Laces and Embroideries. An accumulation of several of 1 to 5 yards—will be offered in lots regardless of original Remaants of Laces and Embroideries—worth up Remnants of Laces and Hmbroideries—worth löc $1.50 Skirts Friday for Choice of a big table of Under- skirts—some of All-wool Em- heavily. lined Sateen trimmed with Braid—some All-wool Knit- binations—many of them worth and Child’s Cloaks. . Another lot of those Won- Grand Leader Popular. 64 Child’s (d to 4 years) Short Cheviot, beautifully trimmed with Ribbons and Angora Fur— broidered White Cashmere Cloaks worth up to thousand Remnants-—in lengths value: to 8c a yard, at a yard, at 89c Second Floor. broidered Melton Cloth—some of ted Skirts in various color com- Aw onc of all — «erful Bargains that make the Cloaks of Wool, Fiderdown and including a number of Silk Em- $3.60 each; as long „Hl. 98 ey last Friday at. Friday for a Fine All- wool Jersey Back Curly $7. 98525 Jacket, like cut, with silk-lined sides, rip- ple back; worth $12.50. Extra Fine Imported Kersey Box Coat, with melon. sleeves, body lined all through with silk rhadame, best of tailor finish, lap 0 seams, worth $16.50; Friday for Extra high grade Imported Kersey Box Coat, with sNk-lined sides, the new strap cord down back and sleeve, the nobbiest of this season’s nobby styles exquisite finish, 2 48 worth $16.50; „ Friday for 3 Wa r — ALF 12 P N BP a ORS 5 8 1 = J U i j d E l crowds all 1 bh those worth andat 50 290 20C Worth from 20c to 85¢ more. Sailor Hats. : We are 49 70 7 6oc up to 32.28 and no other house attempts to equal us. Pelt Hats 1 eee colors, worth 79 Friday at 490 Ostrich Tipe—o3 ‘dee, st m from a bankrupt ＋ urer’s stock; 3 in only, worth a = ea Friday for 9 „ 4450 Child’s Hoods—Merino, in blue, brown, tan or ee capes, — e * Friday for 290 Ribbons—Nos. 9 and 12, all silk, satin and grés-gfain, all colors and black, worth 10c 1 0 and 15¢c a yard. Friday at. No. 1 Velvet and Satin Ribbon, all colors black, worth 30c yd. Friday at. Rhine Stone Buttons 4 inch, worth 19c each. Friday at * Notions Bar gains. Pearl and Jet Dress Buttons, all sizes, many styles, Wortü 1 up to 256 dozen. LD „5 * BU Y8— Box Black Pine, 60-inch Tape Lines Pair of Shoe Laces ( 2 pair of Corset Laées, A ae of Non-Twisting ape 500 Meter Basting Thread, ity | Zephyr Fascina- tors, all colors FAS Graniteware. Third Fleer. ha Granite Oil Cioth. Best quality 8 Stair Oil Cloth : Priany, be — . ak Table Cloths. — 25 quality Bleached all linen—fringed— | Colored borders. 7 C Carpets: : Second Floor. 65¢ quality—beautiful ~— patterns, Our pricſe French Percales 2 to 8 yards mill ends finest yard-wide 15c ity French les—per yard Basement. 8 * 10 a. m. Friday. 10c arid 15 sizes 9 Bm Shopping k 720 2 “a — 8 * ae . 7 . . Knitted Underwear. Children’s extra quality Merino Shirts, awers, in natural and Ladies’ extra. quality Jersey ribbed, fleece lined Cotton Vests, with silk- taped necks and pearl buttons—ankle length pants to.match—worth 25¢ regular 39c each. Friday at. Ladies’ and Misses’ extra fine imported Jersey ribbed, wool shaped Vests, with silk-taped necks and pearl buttons, in white, natural and camel’s hair—ankle length pants to match—bought to sell at $1.25, but as they are all small sizes we will close them Friday at .... Choice of 150 pairs Ladies’ oe Ox~ fords, tan or black, sizes 2% to 8, D and E widths, 70 OC $1.50 quality. Friday for Choice of 20 cases Ladies’ fine Dongola Kid Shoes, lace and button, heel and spring heel, narrow, opera and square toes, patent tips, regular price $2.25. Friday for.... ' FOLSOM, N. M. an old citizen and * Swe ms + ne Me + — „ „„ eee ee e &¢ e & @ J „ „ „ e @ + + * + * E e ,, VAIN QUEST | OF A A MOTHER. Mrs. York of Wales Comes to New York and Is Forced to Return. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Jane York of Wales sailed on the Majestic yesterday. She arrived here three months ago and has been in trouble ever since. Shortly after her arrival she was found starving in- Battery Park with two very young chil- dren. She was cared for by the St. George Society. When she recovered from her ill- ness, caused by hunger, she started out to find her daughter Ethel, aged 17 years. Ethel was found to have gone to Rochester to become a waitress in O’Connor’s Hotel, and Mrs. York, fearing the girl would get into bad company, notified the police. The police found Ethel to be in good hands and refused to do anything in the matter. When the vessel sailed Mrs. York broke down and said she had traveled all the way | to America to see her daughter Ethel, but, through poverty, was compelled to return to Wales without even speaking to her. Ethel was notified that her mother was here, but failed to communicate with her. HEIR TO MILLIONS. An Engineer of Lowell Will Go to England After a Fortune. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 17.—James Pass, an engineer of this city says he is the sole heir to an estate, the personal property of which ig worth from $4,500,000 to $22,500,000, besides an equal or greater amount in land- ed property in England. This, he says, comes to him from his mother’s sister, Mary Pickering of Bolton, Lancashire, who has been dead for some thirty years. The doc- uments, consisting of four wills, which con- firm the property to him were recently found by him in an old writing desk, which descended to him on the death of his moth- er, six or eight years ago. Mr. Pass an- pounces that he is going to England on Fitted for a Long Journey. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 17.—Harry 8. Welch has started for Los Angeles, Cal., in a freight car. In one end of the car box-stalls were built for two horses, which he takes along with him. Next to him are’ three carri The rest of the space is carpeted and arranged for living purposes. A window was made in one side and a stove and other convenient articles were put in. Mr. Welch’s bed is a sailor’s hammock. He has a well-selected library. The car will go by the Boston & Albany, the Balti- more & Ohio and Santa Fe routes. ‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | Obildren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. Slain From Ambush. Oct. 17.—Dan F. Young, tician of — — Awarded Highest Nonors— World's Fair. . N | 2 MC ST PERFECT MADE. ape m of Tartar Powder, 5 — ñ́ — — DRUMMIN G FOR DOCTORS. A Pretty. Girl Employed to Divert a Physician’s Practice. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The latest novelty n the East Side is the employment of young girls to persuade sick folks to patron- ize certain physicians. Dr. Samuel Brothers was the first to discover that his patients were advised to consult other physicians. He tcld Magistrate Cornell the following story to get legal redress: e said he lived and has his office on Madison street. He had always enjoyed a good reputation and until recently had had all the patients he could attend to. Several weeks ago he noficed a very pretty girl sitting on his stoop when he returned f home early in the evening. Subsequently he learned that the girl was in the habit of | telling all callers that the doctor was not at | home and referred the prospective patient to other doctors. The girl did this whether the doctor was at home or not. Several of Dr. Brothers’ patients encountered the girl and told the doctor about it. After the doc- tor had lost several hundred dollars, accord- ing to estimate, he decided to put a stop to the girl’s dickerings. Then he learned that other doctors were losing patients in the same way. | PEARY’S WORK. | Prof. Salisbury Explains What the Ex- plorer Did in the North. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Prof. R. D. Salisbury, who recently returned from Greenland with the Peary relief expedition, spoke yester- day at the University of Ohicago on “Peary’s Work in the Arctic Regions.” Prof. Salisbury declared that Lieut, Peary knows more of the Bsquimaux, their life, 828 and language ˖ n any other man iving „Leut. Peary,” he said, was the first man to attempt extensive Arctic explora- tions by means of overland travel. For almost three continuous years he had lived among the Esquimaux.of the Far North and besides accomplishing a se amount of work of — — magne rt, doth as to geograp authenti- cally reography an he rthern limits of AU made an acouente chart of 1,000 } mil s of the West Coast, discovered eleven erto unknown islands, collected a series of valuable meteorological records and ob- tained more knowledge of the native in- habitants than has ever been secu ured.“ St. Louis, to Dallas and Return $20.20. The St. 10 s & San Francisco Railway will sell round trip excursion tickets Oct. 18 to 81 inclustye, St. Louls to Dallas, Tex., and return at rate of $20.20, good to return until Nov. 10, 1895, account Of Texas State Fair, to be held at Dallas Oct. 19 to Nov. 3, 1896. Double. daily through trains without change. Remember, this ig the best and quickest route between St. uis and Dal- las. For particulars call upon or address Ticket Agent, 101 North Broadway, or Union Stetion, St. Louis, Mo. A WAYWARD GIRL’S FATE. Her Father Relented, bi but Too Late to ~ Save Her Life. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. 1 Tillie th r opened the door of the Kell He took in the situation at a glance, ) was obdurate. He ordered the rl a he went. Going 5 A J she the yard, eighty f — A * an rea She canno 828 ocov o lives, f gay sacrificed. ; * * Cheap Homeseckers’ 1 — On Oct. 22 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets at very low rates to points r. Colorado, Ww should FERRYBOAT BURNED. The Edith of Clarksville Destroyed ih Forty Minutes. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 17.—The ferry- boat Edith was discovered to be on fire at 8:30 last evening. The flames had such a start that nothing could be done, and in 40 minutes she had gone up in smoke. How the fire originated is not known. Her de- struction will a severe loss to Clarks- ville’s business interests. The boat was only insured for $1,000. ONLY $4 PER TON For the furnace size of our Pittsburg Crushed Coke. Stove sizes, $4.50 per ton. A perfect substitute for Anthracite Coal in furnaces and stoves; a charming fuel for grates; 50 per cent cheaper than Anthracite; almost,as cheap as common coal. Much cleaner and easier handled. VEVOY & FEUERBORN COAL AND COKE CO., 315 North Seventh Street. War on Chicago Saloons. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Chief of Police Rade- noch has begun war on saloonkeepers who keep open after midnight. One hundred war- rants for North Side saloonkeepers were served last night. The war will be carried all over the city. Last Week of the Exposition. Every one should see the State Horticul- tural exhibit and realize that Missouri is the apple and peach orchard of the world. Killed by a Runaway Team. Special to The Post-Dispatch. RED BUD, III., Oct. 17.— Henry Mayhoff was thrown from his wagon and killed yes- terday. His team ran away, and the wheels of the wagon passed over his body. AFTER DINNER when you have eat- en we 7 you e one only of ctor Pierce’s Pleas. ant Pellets. ulating, as well as invigorating, effect of these tiny, von coat - pressibly or debilitated if you’ve no ap- petite and frequent headaches or a furred or coated proves you’re dilions.. In that case you should granules, Which ort tare predagt end acieral u ch act in a prom ru way, without griping. R. Manson, Eso, LIVER PILLS. Mr. Samont Bax N Summit * Nue, tilt 3 N. * writes : —— “4 ‘a? . n apoE RESTFUL. COMFORTING 7 Hot chocolate Shoppers are invited to try our > It is the best in the city. ——_—_—_——t © — — Hausmann's 601 WASHINGTON Av. make. A vont ——ů A the heart SO tt 8010 — Of Olive st . Louis. For sale —— m Grocer to the Circuit Gout C of the accounts of 18085, of said court at ‘ONLY. 2 DAYS MORE | 1 Great St. Louis Groceries. pactal Haren te our absolute tt — Ol ns, we er unmatchable — —— — Beats efor bat wi ut ‘which Breit’ into our | 60C U aie 8 & Sele at * — Fancy ellow „ with orders ford l. oo Young America Cheese, 10 Its Select New Tomatoes, each, worth Se 18e lb now doz., cans, each Extra California Ap- ricots, worth 30e ean, for Hominy Grits, worth 3c Ib, „ worth de * Cream Meal, regular price two days only. 10e glass New Jelly, a bargain, two days only two days Extga choice Java McMurray’s Mountain Coffee, worth 33c Corn, value 10e can, lb, two two days days only at 70 Port, Sherry or An- gelica, 4 years old, galion 90c, quart bottle Bob Pe Baked Beans, 18e can, worth Fancy New Ruck wheat, worth Be t 10 1 Flour or Rolled Oats, two days at 280 Fancy Pearl Barley, worth 7e Ib, quarts Old Crow Bourbon, 10 cane, worth 40e, two days only... 25¢ Armour or Cudahy's saat Land, worth c Ib, ay two days ac New Japan Head“ Fancy Irish Potatoes, Rice, worth worth 15¢ peck, .. 7e 1 two days only... 100 two * only Grane Leader Mixed Choice oe kinds, Tea, worth worth . 60c Ib, . 00” this —̃ — ee eee eee EXPOSITION | Only 2 days more of SOUSA’S UNRIVALED BAND. Only 2 days more of MACART’S DOG AND MONKEY CIRCUS and PRIZE FIGHT. Only 2 days more of PRINCE KOKIN, the Great Juggler. Only 2 days more of the ART GALLERY, INDIAN CAMP, STATE FRUIT EXHIBIT, and Cooking Demonstrations. MISS JESSIE FOSTER, Who will sing the '*Shadow Song“ from **Dinofah’’ to-night. ADMISSION, 25 Cents. SMALL HALL 8 This 6... cene, Till’s Roya St. Louis Fair Association FALL MEETING. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Commencing at 2 P. A. THE GREATEST MANI Said It Was dur MeNichol 1 we. Me 55 * * 8 ets General Admission, $1.00. AUCTION SALES. RAINWATER RIFLES DAY. 23a DRILL IN LICHT MARCHING COSTUME ON THE STACE. Children Under 10 and Over 4, 188 n Wonderful — Electrieal Transformation English Marionettes, ADMISSION, 182 CHILDREN, 108 - — AMUSEMENTS. si GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, HOPPER And His mga, Ory, nd —— their latest DR. SYNTAX. Next Week-WM. BABRY in THB RISING GENERATION. HAVLIN’S, TO-NIGHT, “THE TORNADO.” Next Sunday Matinee—SHAFT NO, 2, OLYMPI1C—This Week, 812 Olive St., camer" DAILY AUCTION At 10:30 A. M. Sharp, SUPERBA REGULAR MATINEE SATURDA SPECIAL—-SUNDAY NIGHT A. M. Palmer's a the Big Baus ie . eas. D THE why a * ** 1 Mees ars > Pied tow 24 8 * oe nV Ee oe j PAR Fey ö . 25 e A * 7 i
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— 9 ~ 9 1 * 1 ‘ 7 8 a * ; | . a a = N 4 * @e Artistic Building and An- other Is for a Business Building. h ision of the American Institute of agcbitects to take steps leading up to the sstablishment of a permanent home for the wseeciation possesses a good deal of inter- sat to St. Louis people in a certain contin- 3 ’ ot a hobby, with the retiring President, David H. Burnham, and he was appointed Sheirman of a committee to take the sub- ject i consideration and to report a e next annual convention, to be at N „together with such | toward the accomplish e me committee mig ble fe ike. The powers of th t will b@ Boted, are very broad. r. lam’s associates are the new wident, George B. Post, and Charles F. i There is reasen * that d ushed Me 4 ntlemen ng to the ing its 1 e, and of Av. n sonal There are two propositions under con- sideration. The one advocated by 3 Burnham ts the erection of a building after a classic Greek d of 2 8 one, or not more than two stories, a Washington City, it being his idea that the capital of the na- tion is the most appropriate location for such an institution. He would keep it as clear as possible from any scheme of com- mercialism or money-making,.and would have it simply and purely a home of art, the handmaid of the profession, emp ng in its construction the consummate achieve- ment of architectural science, the sum-total ll its art. 07 f of the Fellows present concurred in this lofty conception of the Chicago arehi- tect as a theory; but there was a consider- able proportion of them—just how many = was impossible to determine, owing to the newness of the proposition in concrete form—who take a more unitarian view of the subject and think the interests of the institute and of the profession would - better served by the erection of a great of- fiee building, with perhaps an auditorium capable of use as the theater of grand opera or of an art exhibition, reserving such parts of the buildipg as might be required for the use of the institute, its secretary, the cura tor, librarian, clerks and other employes. Hither plan would contemplate the estab- lighment of a library and a department of fing arts, in which the classics and the progress of architecture and of the numer- oug allied arts and callings would be llus- trated and demonstrated, down to the achievements of the present time. The opinion was universal among the Fellows who attended the St. Louis conven- tion that a library and exhibit would be of itsel object of great interest, ch any of Pe great cities of the Union © wanld be eager“o add to its public institu- tions : The Burnham scheme contemplates the erection of the little classic at Washing- ton by subgcription, and would depend — wholly upon gratuities for its construction and equipment and for the purchase of a site. The other scheme would ask no favors, but would be financed like any other money-making enterprise, with a scheme of ten or twenty-year bonds to enable it to pay itself out. In thfs case it is believed the in- stitute would eventually become a rich con- cern, whose accretions from rentals would very greatly add to its power and useful- ness to the profession, while, in the opinion of a number of the Fellows, its dignity would in no sense be compromised by eon- nection with a legitimate financial enter- prise, having for its ultimate objeet the promotion of architectural art and of its kindred sciences and industries, The financial argument cropped out in every discussion that arose in.the con- vention, whether it related to the extension of the membership, the relations of the twenty-seven chapters to the institute, to uyjiform contracts or even to the gerio- comic proposition of the Board of Directors for its own abolition. The architects are men who talk money with great readiness, and the discussions were tinged all over with the vital consideration of ways and means. The proposition, therefore, for a great building, which shall render the in- stitute eventually powerful from the finan- cial standpoint is, therefore, likely to have many supporters when the committee shall bring in its report at Nashville next year, and it is by no means unlikély that it will carry against the lofty and semi-poetic plan which Mr. Burnham is pushing. In this event Washington would be im. papettoanie at a site in the opinfon of those re, with the exception, perhaps, of Mr. Smithmeyer and two or three other Wash- ington architects because of the small patronage that Washington could offer to such an office outfit and auditorium, the Capital now being well supplied, and more than supplied with accommodations; and | the question of a location for such a build- | ing will therefore come in, and here is, in the opinion of Mr. Rosenheim, Mr. Eames and other local gentlemen interested, who were seen to-day by a Post-Dispatch re- | rter, where the interests of St. Louis may e represented. Mr. Rosenheim said such a building could be erected for considerably less money in St. Louis than in any other great city in the United States, owing to the cheapness of ground and of building materials. “Our Syenite granite,” said Mr. Rosen- heim. is the choicest stone anywhere in the country for building purposes, and this may be obtained in unlimited quantity at the most reusonable expense compared with ‘other stone of this class, ninety miles from St. Louis, while all other materials are, tor some reason not familiar to me at this m t. a grade cheaper than anywhere in th nion that I know of. This Syenite ranite has already been used in a num- er of St. Louis’ buildings, notably in the Security and the Commercial. It a beautiful pink tint and takes a polish. The finishing process develops it into many warm and handsome shadings of the orig- inal color, and some exquisite effects are obtained. Then, again, we have other stone handy which is available at less cost. In these big buildings the stone is used ordinarily for the bases or plinths, with a superstructure of brick surrounding and embedding the steel frames. The structural steel, of course, comes from Pittsburg, and we get it here as cheaply ag Chicago or rg — t to be 3 s may turn out to a great chance for St. Louis, and you may be assured that her interests will not 5 neglected when the time comes to k for her. There fs a fine future in St. Louis for just such a build and auditorium as is proposed. St. ARCHITECTS ADJOURN. Geerge B. Post Elected President— Other Officers Chosen. The American Institute of Archftects wound up its three days’ session at the St. Nicholas Hotel Thursday morning with the election of officere to serve the ensuing ES T0 BE CONSIDERED 4 to Haves Nen-Productive Ex - . : ‘has been for years g favorite idea, held EE ae I ae * — 4 2 4 * 1 i ae ‘ 2 Kim, New fa; D.. 8. . On motion of Major resolution was passed PRESIDENT GEORGE R. POST. and several individuals for courtesies ex- tended to the delegates. ‘ The convention urned sine die at 12:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon and sat down to an elegant lunch in ne banquet hall of the St. Nicholas. To-night the Fellows, ninety-two strong— many of them having gone home—will at- tend the performance at the Olympic The- ater. The St. Louis Chapter has done by the Fellows of the Institute what no other city has in the twenty-nine years of its ex- istence—prepared a superb souvenir volume of 150 pages, printed on the choicest glazed demi, with many beautiful half-tones of notable residence and public 9 here and elsewhere. An edition of 5, was propered. which will be distributed to archi- ects and libraries over the country. Each Fellow will take home a volume, with the inscribed compliments of the St. Louis 1 2 The volume required six months for its E and contains announcements y all the St. Louis houses dealing in ma- terials used by architects. Though it was a very costly book—probably $5 a volume it has carried itself handsomely. and has left a suprius in the hands of the chapter. TOOK EFFECT THURSDAY. Chief Harrigan Assigns Newly Pro moted Captains and Sergeants. Chief of Police Harrigan was kept busy during the morning assigning the newly- promoted police officials to their respective posts. . Capt. John A. Pickel was sent to the First District, vice Capt. William Young, dis- missed. Capt. Edward J. Phillips goes to the Fourth District, vice Capt. Matthew Kiely, promoted. The nine sergeants, twenty-two patrol- men and one turnkey, who were retired on half pay at the last meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, after having served on the force went rar or more, are so far wholly unprovi for as far as the pension allowed them by law is con- cerned. ' According to Secretary Shotwell of the CAPT. K. J. PHILLIPS. — ing that the list would be j Board of Police Commissioners, the present pension fund is just barely sufficient to take care of those retired before this last action of the board. The City Council, in making the last appropriation to cover this fund, appropriated only enough to provide for those men who were on the pension list up to and including April 1, 1895. bes In speaking on the subject Secretary Shot- well said: 5 “The Board of Police Commissioners is given power by law to retire on half pay for life any officer who has served on the force twenty years or more. It then becomes the duty. of the n the City Council and House of legates, to eppropri te a fund sufficient to pay these men the nt due them. When the last pension fund was appropriated we asked for an appropriation in excess of the amount. * to pay the pensioners then on the rolls, anti 2 reased. request wag not gran ow the en thing for the House and Council to do is 2 make an additional ae sufficient to cover the requirements.” The newly appointed Sergeants were as- signed as fol : rgt. Mulligan to the First District. Michael Stack and Schwartz to ey 0 5 1 District. — 5 ergt. John F. English to the Second Dis- ot. Church, Maher and Fourth District” * * . a McNamara and Kline to the Fifth to the Mounted District. Bergh Hout Panaterred trom t — | to the Third strict and Ae ea was transferred from the Fifth Dis- trict to the Fourth District. | He Stole Overcoats. Two warrants were sworn out Thursda charging James Ha : ¢ ove the to Shirk valued at $40 and the Harrison pawned the in ere h ted snd identified by the .pawn- A LAY-OVER SLEBPER. New sleeping oar. service via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. The “Katy Flyer.“ leaving Union Station, St. Louis, at 8 p. m. Wert tanto tee Wagner Sleeping Car for the benefit of pas. sengers to Sedalia and local points south thereof, at which the Flyer is not scheduled to stop. Ret this sleeper will Sedalia at midnight, but wil] be ope nine 1 ork, MA Louis Chapter of the Institute and the city, . 3 2 * 3 e ee oe r tay 7 aA ee ee ees eee „ * tar } CSP ae i o ASE a 8 — t Art LP 8 8 n Pate 9 1 7 a Boel „ 1 7 pole ä = 3 _— . * 9 — * 21 r 9 8 1 : n . ? = ll i ‘ 2 Me 25 7 : * 1971 , 5 . ’ . 7 8 ö 2 . — A ee . 323 * 4 . * 93 * . n N % . a ö “ „ ; Fat Pig a Be, aS N av W ae By oad — N is * The trial of Maud Lewis for the murder of State Senator Pete, Morrissey was re- sumed in the Criminal Court at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. The courtroom was packed with a motley throng and the bail- Us were kept busy keeping the aisles clear: The Léwis woman was brought into the room at 9:20 o’clock by Deputy Sheriff Will Troll and conveyed to the a. cage. h. 80 seemed merry eno d the A chair was tendered her, but she declined ta sit in it, walking up and down the narrow floor of the cage keeping up a constant chatter with her guard. She wore a neat fitting black dress. A belt with a huge silyer. buckle encircled her waist. Her shock of f white hair was crowned with a tiny Dutch bonnet that had great protruding wings and clus- ters of 8 ial. vio Shortly after her arrival a uniformed mes- senger y came in search of her. He bore in his hands an immense bouquet ot freshly cut roses—-white and red and yel- low. She seized the proffered bouquet,. nervously tore off its opalescent paper cov- ering, buried her nose in the soft bunch of roses, hurriedly read the card tied on with a delicate blue ribbon, and turning to the messenger boy, said: Tell them they are beautiful and I thank them very much.” Then she gave the bouquet to Deputy Troll, who sent it out of the courtroom. “I am not aware who sent me the bouquet,” said Maud with a haughty tos of her head when a Post-Dispatch reporter asked her about it. Just before the trial began Lillian Moss, who was in the house when Morrissey was killed, entered the prisoner’s cage and had a talk with Miss Lewis. No deputies were present at the time, If Maud Lewis realizes that the crisis in her life has been reached she did not look it when she came into court. Her struggle against the law began in earnest to-day. The prosecution closed its case against her —— . With the testimony of Edward orrissey, John Horan, Chris Loehr, Cur- tis Rowland and Patrolman Hogan, all of whom testified to having heard Maud threaten Pete Morrissey’s He. Judge Bashaw opetied the case for the State by outlining a plan of defense. He will rely on Alport Andrews’ confession and r continued ill treatment of the man. “We will show you, 19 of the jury.“ concluded Judge Bashaw, that the defendant did not kill Morrissey, and that the situation at the time of the shooting was such that either she or Andrews was in à position to have fired the shot, Even if she did kill Morrissey we will show you that she had a perfect right to do so, by reason of his previous abuse and continued ill treatment. And, furthermore, we will show you that at the time she killed him, if she did at all, she was not mentally re- sponsible for the deed.” The papers can say what they please about me, just so long as they let that wo- man alone,” said Judge Bashaw to the re- 1 Thursday morning, as he pointed at aud. “I am more firmly convinced than ever that she is innocent, and that Alport Andrews murdered Pete Morrissey.“ Jupge Edmunds disposed of a large num- ber of preliminary motions in other cases before calling the Maud Lewis case and ‘it was 10:30 when it was taken up. Maud was then brought from the cage and given a seat between her attorneys, Judge T. P. Bashaw and John L. Hopkins. She kept her eyes steadily fixed on Judge Edmunds, not even turning them towand her law- yers as they spoke to her in a whisper. Judge Chester H. Krum, who is assisting Prosecuting Attorney Zachritz, sat on the opposite side of the table from the de. fendant and gazed thoughtfully at the jury. Lillian Moss was the first witness cailed. She was born in St. Louis, she told Judge Bashaw, and had known Maud: Lewis a long time. She was at the house the night Morrissey was killed. She had seen him there frequently. He came there about 2:30’ a. m. the night he was killed. She saw him in the parlor. He was accompanied by Doc- tors O’Reily and Frank. They all remained in the parlor about fifteen minutes. They had some beer before Oing upstairs. Then she went up to second-store front with Dr. O’Reily. They had been upstairs about ten minutes when she heard a woman scream. The scream was repeated in a half minute or so. Then she hurriedly dressed and went to the room of Helen Lewis. When she entered the room she saw Alport An. drews coming up the stairs. is was about ten minutes after she heard the shots and screams. Dr. O’Reily had hurried down stairs. As she entered the parlor she saw Maud, who was terribly hysterical and cry- | ing: They've killed him.“ Witness re- mained in the house ten or fifteen minutes afterwards, when she was arrested. Maud left the house that night about 11:30. with Helen Lewis and returned with the party at 2:30. Witness was at no time during the night under the influence of liquor. The party were feeling pretty good when they came in the house. Morrissey seemed “fuller” than any of them. Maud snatched a lighted cigar out of his hand and he told her to get another. Mor- 2 entered the house with Maud and oliceman Moore, whom she had frequently seen in the house. The officer drank beer with them, as he had often done before. The Court seid this was immaterial. Dr. Frank and Helen occupied a room ad- joining witness. Maud used the front room down stairs as a bed-room. She occupied it that night. It was a medium-sized room. The bed was in the northeast corner. the foot inclining toward the west. A person standing in the kitchen could see the foot of. the . wash..stand was in the west side of the rcom, near the north end- the corner, It was against the west wall, ut did not touch the north wall, about a foot cf space intervening. The wardrobe was on the west side of the room and the dresser in the northeast corner. tneas d in her room before going to Hilen’s room. Dr. O'Reilly left t 4 about five minutes Reilly down Hel en's room Dr. When she firet saw And 1 had on! | ' rews he only his underclot q ; in his — I K tom on tol she o until — next Then the furniture was dis- e th the , e e 8 when she 8 nt they were made by & window fall ross-examined by A torney Bish 1 M is N — 5 RN CMRP eR AM TGS “ a oe TR Tiling n Et — ire the” 8 ‘ } iy 7 wae 77 7 . a . ra * — * {cater to your wants in | Cloaks and Suits | Exclusively. 14 e Capes and Jackets in smallest sizes to largest—cheapest to best — unlimited variety—and as to prices, look everywhere else, and you will buy of us. Have you seen our | $8.85 Cheviot Boucle Box Coat, half- lined, large buttons? It is a beauty and just what you will want for a Winter Coat Tlodel Cloak Co., 4 N 7 509 North Broadway, Next to Green's. —— ute or wo, and everybody was in a good umor. Maud brought bottles of beer in and they an drank it Maud got gpg ae he meg cigar when asked for it. ve 5 wi on full.” Maud When she and y went up to her room they ee oie retired. Her windows were up. Dr. O’Reilley first heard the noise down stairs that sounded Hke a window drop- ping. The second noise caused them to get up. and the Doctor hurried down stairs. She was about ten minutes dressing, as she was in no hurry. When she gat out in the hall she saw Andrews coming up stairs in his under- clothes. O’Reilley came up soon after An- drews and was . — stairs when Andrews came up. She asked Andrews what was the matter. The defense would not permit the witness to tell Andrews’ reply. She next saw Andrews after she returned to the house from notifying the police. Frank and O'Reilley left the house be- fore she did. She believed Andrews was in the parlor when she returned. Andrews was dressed and sitting on the sofa crying. Maud was still hysterical. There was just room, enough to pass be- tween the bed and washstand in Maud's room. The bow! and pitcher were on the washstand. The spittoon was at the foot of the bed. She was positive that she heard only two of the noises gescribed. She was in the custody of the officers from the time of the tragedy until the inquest was held. She was sure that when she saw Morrissey lying on the bed he was partially covered with a sheet. She did not notice the posi- tion of his hands. Maud said: nothing to her when she en- tered the parlor, nor she to Maud. She didn’t know Andrews by any other name than “Al.” That was what Maud called him. She had hever gone out in town with Maud, but Helen usually accompanied her. She didn’t think it was as much as one or two minutes between the two sounds de- scribed, though she might have so stated at the inquest. Re-examined by Judge Bashaw, witness said the spittoon was not broken when she retired in Maud's room. She noticed after the murder, though, that it was. The court would not permit her to repeat her as- sertion made at the inquest that when she rushed into Helen’s room she heard Maud downstairs screaming: Help, they are murdering Pete!“ 4 After some argument by Judge Bashaw, the court allowed the question. Witness said she had made that statement at the inquest, tt At the conclusion orf Lillian Moss’ ex- amination Maud Lewis was put on the stand. She first saw. Morrissey at his sa- loon on the night of his murder. She went there at his request, accompanied by Helen Lewis. There she met Frank and 8 Reilly with Morrissey. They drank five bottles of champagne and a good deal of whisky. She asked Pete to drink with her. He in- vited his friends. She said she had come to see him, and pot. his 7 5 1 4 — 1 of Pal Te. 2 Be ee. N * dea’ sy . - : 3 1 * — * vs | 3 a a z. . 2 9 a & 8 : | : . vo ek . ‘ ‘ a . 1 a , : Ss a 5 er Pe oe 8 ; 3 4 =. 8 * . ** Tt x * * ; 1 * ¥ ie * r , . e a * 8 B. * 3 N * r * a 2 * Pe 225 2 0 3 5 3 age 4 „ er 43 * 4 8 re 0 2 2 * FWW Ss A * eee 27 ok hme a Sm Be * oe 8 : a r we 2 Ae 1 * ee. * . = fh £ cy F é a — J a > a * N 8 : 4 * * . a * O11 effort to confuse the he stand her when she left t on her ¥ the quaver had looked triumphant FE. L. Cooly, for the defense ned that in the A part of June saw Maud Lewis in the city jail, and made a physical examination of her. Th 3 Id not rmit the witness to descr i injuries be found on her. re Aly, and. great! eyes were dry, ce, and she Wrens Se seen her after that. He was excused. a etective James Smith. being called by the defense, told of having seen ud Lewis at the police station soon after Mor- rissey was killed. He and Chief Reedy put Ler in a wagon and brought her to the Central Station. She was hysterical and raving, and it was all they could do to hold her. Before reaching the station she collapsed. hen they took her to the Dispensary, 44 she wae kept about fifteen_minutes and he conveyed her to the City Hospital. All this time she appeared to be 3 ious. On cross-examination witness said that when he first saw her at the n of the Third District she was pacing er cell, pulling her hair and crying: 1 have killed my Pete—I have killed my Pete! The doctors at the hospital didn’t treat her for any physical injuries. She raved all night about “her Pete,” and had to be strapped cot. 8 the defense Detec- On re-examination 7 tive Smith said he did not remember of hearing her say they have killed my Pete” —that she said “I have killed my Pete. Court at this point took a recess until 2 o' clock. At the afternoon session Alport Andrews, Maud Lewis’ husband, was the first witness. He repeated to the court the story he has repeatedly told that it was he and not the Lewis woman who killed Morrissey. THE MUTILATED. NEGRO, An Inquest Held, but the Body Was Not Cut Down . MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 17.—The body of Jeff Ellis, covered with blood and horri- bly mutilated, still hangs to an arm of the telegraph pole from which it was sus- pended after the mob had done its. awful work. An inquest was held yesterday over the remains, but they were not lowered to the ground. A verdict of death at the hands of unknown parties was returned and the relatives of the dead negro were tified that his body would be turned over to them if they desired. No reply to the notice was received. ö MAJ, CARROLL DISGRACBD. Publicly Reprimanded for Drunkenness and Disrespect. a 1 to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 17.—Major Garrett J. Carroll, Seventh Infantry, Illinois National Guards, hag been tried by court- martial and found guilty of. drunkenness and disrespect to his commanding officer, manded through the Ad- e pote — to-day. Carroll is throughout the e and his ee 4 a social sensation. disgrace has caus POLLY $60,000. The Shortago of Defaulting Cashier Colean of Ft. Scett. | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 17.—A special to the from Scott, Kas., says: Developments this morning in the case of ‘HANGING FROM A TREE. Suicide of a Kentucky Girl Because Her Lové Was Not Reciprocated. Special to The Post-Dispateb. , LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 17.—At Wash- 1 ington, in Bullit County, near this city, There are just a few words we would like to tell you in confi- dence: If your boys are in need of wearing apparel and if you can appreciate Stylish, Well Made, Durable will save time and money by visit- ing us. We have, without à doubt, in this city. . See oar All-wool Junior and Double-breasted Suits, in plain and fancy $3 50 „ „ „„ +088 , . And take enough time to look at the better ones eg for .. er and Sailor Suits, and are considered good value for $7.50. For the big boys that wear long Pants, see our line in single and double- A 0 to 19, for Ba * They are equal to those you will pay $38.50 anywhere. The ones we are selling for 10 are made fully as good as those you have been i the habit of paying $15 for. We are selling Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants for .. O’Shanters that we are selling for 780. The same are sold elsewhere for $1.25. We close evenings at-6: 30. vour money refunded for any article not Cheviots and Cassimeres, They consist of very handsome Ju breasted Sack Suits, ages 14 for in all the latest styles and fabrics, and are We have an elegant assortment of Tam satisfactory. — e THE UNION 720--OLIVE STREET--722 — OTICE of Final Settlement—Notiee is hereby ag to all creditors and others interes the estate of John W. Tyler, Deceased, u the estate of John W. „ Geceased, th estate, intend to ke a final settlement+t at the next term ot tbe Probate of of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- — — — cloth. Three bolts of check An entrance to the place was breaking the glass door. Discovered Mer Miserly Father's Hoard of Gold in the Cellar. Tue Post-Dispatch. 5 DT N. J., Oct. F. -P. R. John- son, who les fish, has gone poorly clad winter and summer for several years, and it was thought that he did not have 1 cent ‘to rub against another. Johnson yesterday told his little girl to go into the cellar and | pickled fish. The girl rolled the 4 F An. os | po tg 9 ims A. Clothing for them, you the Best Assorted Stock ever shown Hey ! the rear of the store. ö a n 8 found in the off 1 “NOSEY” CHILD'S Inn. — TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE GEO, J. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET C0., Nos. 1509-1511-1513-1515-1517 South Broadway. Cash $6.00, $5.00 per month on Furniture, © ts, Oil Cloths, all kinds of Steel Ranges, Jock ing Stoves, Hard and Soft Coal Heat- Stoves and everything to housekeep on easy Weekly or Monthly Payments, 50 per cent chea than any uptown house. Open every night to 9 o'clock. Bring this ad. and ‘get a fine Souvenir. GEO. J. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET co., Nos. 1500 to 1515 South Broadway. ; G — — — ů ů ů ů— ů —— LEGAL. ASSIGNEE’S SALE— By virtue of an order made by the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, the undersigned will sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, on | WEDNESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895, between the hours of 12 o'clock goon and ; ere 8 ¢ that day, at tie east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, the following described prop- erty, belonging to the assigned estate of the St. Louis Steam Heating and \entilating Co., to-wit: All the book accounts remaining in the hands of uncollected at the date of sale, ap- proximating in amount the sum of $1,608.28. A list of seid accounts may be seen upon appli- cation to the undersigned or his attorneys, or te the Clerk of court room No. 2. JOHN D._RIPLEY, Assignee of St. Louis Steam Heating and Ventilat- ing Co. Oct St. Louis, . 16, 1885. ROWELL & FERRISS, Attorneys, southeast corner Broadway aud Olive sts. 4552 NOTICE of Sale of Book Accounts—Pursuant fo an order of the Circuit Court, City of St. the matter of the assignment of: Fouls Beem. the undersigned, assignee of Louis Beehm, will om THURSDAY, THE 24Til DAY OF QUTUBER, 1805, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court house, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all the uncollected book ac counts belonging to said assigned estate, subject to the approval of the court. A list of said ac- counts can be seen in e office of the Circuit Clerk, or at No. 5 South 1 H. H. FURTH, Assignee. GREENSFELDER & MEYER, Attorneys. 45538 J NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice {9s hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Phebe E. Mead, deceased, that [, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term 0 the (Ist) Orst Monday of December next. RUSSELL, Executor of Phebe E. Mead. St. Louis, Det. 5, 1805. 5 IN MATTER of the Assignment of Interstate 1 r . rant, ass n and exhibited ch the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, a statement of the accounts of his trust to the February and October terms, 1895, of said Court, together with vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said Court in room No. 4 on Friday, the 18th day of October, 1806, unless good cause to contra 22 * * 08. B. 4542 Clerk Circuit Court, City St. Louls. MINISTRATOR’S SALE.— Dt to an order pine Probate, Court ofthe Clty at Be Luin 4 entered on 5th of October, 1 1 . the istrator of undersigned, de — non of: the esta Tredway, of Mann will sell, at public sale, to the highest bidder, for des = * ——
Page 7
remand e. — 11 „ OES ity 4 Children’s, 6 to 8. 75¢ Children’s, 8% to 11, $1.00 Pisses’, 115 to 2, $1.25 Widths B to B. Lace efid Button, Naprew, Square end 3 : Gia ee ness 5 7 ca is * 2 is 4 Sad Sars arrested in Laredo Leading Men of ot the Latin Race tay | eee of the Past. me | 2a gC ready * N df Elegant Fall Milli Jackets, Capes ana Suits. : : 15 er 5 8 e | tiful ; Me 5 Richard Bartholdt’s asser- ena fo 4 ime 2 at- | ha taper: ye J k cd ee ae ‘x 7 * * * — 998 aS N 7 4. : Congressman tion that thousands of Italian emigrants are _ annually brought to the United States and! sold into what is in reality abject slavery, — has created much comment among the Italian residents of St. Louis. 2 is clear from the tone of these com- that Dr. Bartholdt will have to run . untlet of severe criticism and it is expected that as soon as his viewgon this point are more generally known the Italian press, both in this country and abroad, will open up on him and compel the substantia- tion or rétraction of the charges. Domenico Genocchio, the Italian Consul in St. Louis and a well-known fruit dealer, said Thursday morhing to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “I have been Italian Consul at this point for the past seventeen * rs, and while I — 2 ie creat 3 Mr. 0 yoo ‘expert. | emp * pr I can say that my ex i ence has developed nothing to substantiate them. The padrone system, I em well aware, prevailed to some extent at one —.— Dut it seems to have been completely wipe out. It never existed in St. uis ih the way he mentions, although it did exist in another form. But that was crushed out long ago. He is probably correct when he says that the e of emigrants coming from I are poor, but this is also true of other nationalities. As to conditions at ew York and other points I cannot say, but my information leads me to take his statements with a large grain of galt. I shall await his full report with interest.“ One ot the most . and best in- formed citi — of Italian nationality in Dellacella, proprietor verett, Fourth and Olive Si 1 — be better informed about this matter before I know whether to side with Mr. Bartholdt or against him. If he is right in what he says, then I am ready to lend my assistance to crush out the or ac- tice. But I must see some facts and fig- ures first. Mere assertions do not convince and on their face I am not inclined to lieve them. I know the padrone system isted at one time in New York and New Greens. but it was abolished. If it has been revived I have never heard of it and I do not chink it likely. There are a num- — Itallan journals published in the ed States, and they keep a close watch on — matters. Any malpractice of this nature would be fought by them to a fin- ish. They circulate largely in Italy and this country, yet I have seen nothing in them about such abuses “Mr. Bartholdt is certain, in taking up this matter, to acquire a national reputa- tion, but of what character depends upon future developments. If he is right he will do a great work; but if he is trying to roll aside a straw and pretend that it is a log the public will find it out. I would like to See some testimony on this matter. Mr. Bar- tholdt characterizes the bulk of Italian emigration to this country as poor and igno- rant. It is true they are mestly poor and come here in the hope of improving their condition. But they are not so ignorant as he assumes. Italian papers published in the United States circulate freely in Italy and you may be sure that a prospective emi- grant takes great pains to inform himself on all important points. For instance, you could not deceive the most ignorant emigrant as to the price of his passage over. “Mr. Bartholdt, in his remarks on the padrone slavery system, cites the Pennsyl- vania coal mines as an example of how the emigrants are held in bondage through their own ignorance. Now, actual conditions in the Pennsylvania coal regions do not bear Out such conclusions. It is true that thou- sands of Italian laborers work in the mines; but far from being ignorant as to their prop- er relations to their employers, they have inaugurated most of the strikes in recent years. Now, if they had no just appreciation of what was due them would they be likely to strike of their own accord? “One absolute inaccuracy I notice in Mr. Bartholdt’s published statement is in regard to the alleged influence of the Mafia. The ower of the Mafia exists in name only and n the —— of those who associate it with the New Orleans disturbances. As far as any connection h this matter I think the is a bugaboo. However, let Mr. Bar- tholdt go ahead. Time will show whether he ha actually on the track of a genuine abuse, andiag national interference, or if he is using log chains to move a straw, with a view to securing a temporary place in the public eye. THE CIVIC FEDERATION Will Seon Begin 4 Orusade Against Unhealthy Alleys. The St. Louis Civic Federation is assum- ing definite shape. Headquarters have been located. in the De Menil Building and the work of mapping out programme of ac- tion has begun. A meeting of the officers and trustees was held Wednesday. Communications were received inquiring into the work of the Federation. The association will not draw a sex line. Every one interested will be admitted as a member. At the meeting a prospectus of the work be done was partially planned, but is not yet ready for publication. It is said, however, that one of the first steps to be taken would be to examine into the system of gar collecting and the condition of alleys the city For thie purpose 9 L. 8. Rich- ardson has been sent to Chicago to study = workings of the Windy City Federation c line. In Chicago thirteen sanitary * — re are — ed, who investigate bee! city inspectors an contractors discovered never re- ting emotions Sted ni nal would 2 let dive into erica e' ev ‘with ft — * opt | rospect do 80 —5 will have 755 1 the mss 20 . own conclusions from | M dome hint as to the ou — tell re that hat man when I rested. better and slept sounder ne. jail ell here last . than for ne pers . thar it was ut Se es, e had read all “Will 2 e ya tal me a6 nearly as you can the e unt you took 2 ne Gannett 2 80. F. the reporter „I could give you the do 80 Bey I may to anxious for him ¢ LS kee aia nor pte . es ry they by a man whe is in no way 4 with the constabulary uls, but is in the 8 of a brotNer-in-law of one of the fi 7 ry's mistress, Dolly Wallace, called at the jail to see him a short time after he was incarcerated, She brought him a tempting supper and told Jai Wagner that she would provide all the meals for the pris- oner if permitted to do sa Avery was a in the Court of Criminal Correction u embezzlement. He entered iity and hig case was * tober 24. Avery was represented by At- torney Thomas B. Estep. REAL HARD Lock STORY. A Doctor Ferced to Go to the Dispens- ary fer Treatment for Diphtheria. Dispensary applicants for charity treat- ment who wear Prince Albert coats, diag- onal cloth overcoats, tan shoes, watch and chain and Alaska dlamond headlights in their scarfs are rare. That was how Dr. P. C. Gettner of Mt. Carmel, III., was rigged when he approached the railing yesterday afternoon. The doctor is a fine-looking man physic- | ally and he has good hard sense to boot. The average Dispensary aplicant will sit in a crowd patientiy awaiting his turn, no matter whether he has scarlet fever, meas- | les or small-pox, or a whole collection of contagious diseases. The doctor knew the danger. ignoring the waiting crowd’s right ext.’ make the that N = ie only . 2 hab smoking can ed . — and with — to be obtained We want to protest against the scatter- =e, 3 free of those Mabolical cig- e writes a mother to the Post-Dis- — “We have been working so hard pated. our chitdren of the vile and per- nicious habit, and it seems incredible to me that the authorities do not take the matter in hand and prevent it. They know , harm cigarettes are working among our young boys. MOTHER'S BURDEN OF GRIEF, Denied and Deserted in i Her Old Age by Her Daughter. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 65 years old, gray- halred and helpless, who is being supported by the ladies of the Cook Avenue Metho- dist church at 8848 Fairfax avenue, says that her daughter, Mrs. Emma Taylor, has deserted her. She alleges that Mrs. Tay- lor has disappeared and taken with her a quantity of furniture. Mrs. Johnson says she ysed to keep a boarding house on Mississippi avenue and had as a solace Mrs. Taylor’s 9year-old daughter Mabel, although Mrs. Taylor did not 1 with Ber aged mother. Mrs. John- son ys, that last August, Mrs. Taylor took Mabel away from her. Neither Mabel nor her mother returned, and Mrs. Johnson becoming ill from grief, gave up her board- ing house. It was then she was given an asylum by the ladies of Cook avenue church. Mrs. Johnson says she learns that Mrs. Taylor denies their relationship of mother and daughter, and this has deeply aggrieved the old lady. A LAY-OVER SLEEPER. New sleeping car service via the Missouri, Kansas & He walked right up to the desk, Texas Railway. The Katy Flyer,“ leaving Unten Station, St. Louis, at 8:20 p. m. “I believe I have diphtheria, and I don’t | daily and Sundays too, will have a special want to expose all these people to it. 1 am a doctor myself, but am broke, and want to: gd to the hospital for treatment, so that I will not spread the disease.“ Wagner Sleeping Car for the benefit of pas- | pengers to Sedalia and local points south | thereof, at which the Flyer is not scheduled Dr. Drace examined the man's throat and to stop. Returning, this sleeper will leave found he had diagnosed his own case cor- | rectly. He sent him to the City Hospital. While making out the permit the visitin doctor told his story. It was a case o genuine hard luck. He ig a well-educated man, a graduate of a reputable medical college, and a good | Phere was He settled at Mt. Carmel, III. here was not enough sickness to enable him o live and what practice he got he could not 5 — collect for. In an evil moment he departed from the traditions of the pro- fession. He started out as a travelin quack and specialist. He had a wife an child, and he had to support them some- how, and he knew nothing. but medicine. But the well trained, educated physician | is never a successful mountebank. He lacks © the nerve and impudence. He did not sell his nostrums. child wes sick unto deat Mt. Carmel. The little He waited a week to comfort the bereaved mother; then he startail for St. Louis to He returned to try again. There he was taken with a sore Choynski gave him a stiff throat, and knowing that he had been ex- and the pugilistic critics w posed to the contagion he kept to his room to avoid carrying the disease to others. In the meantime his last dollar had gone. When he felt sure the disease was diph- theria he went to the Dispensary. POUNDING ELEVATOR STOCK. Bear Raids Charged to an Alleged Steckholders’ Poel. The published statement that a reorganiza- tion of the St. Louis United Elevator Co.’s affairs was contemplated and that certain directors had formed a pool to buy mae 9 stock, is pronounced false by President Anderson. “Of my own positive knowledge,“ said he, “IT can say that there is no pool amon di- rectors of this company, nor as far as 4 can ascertain, none among the stockholders.” There seems to be a dizposition in certain circles to give currency to all sorts ef ru- mors regarding the affairs of the company in order to bear the stock. In three cays the stock was run down from $16 to $12 wit out a sale being made and at the latter price only seventy-five shares were to had he maket was made with that number of shares, though not a seller could be found. Certain brokers seem anxious to give oa to the rumors about the com- pon y. It is charged that their purpose is o get the stock down to a ridiculously low figure, when they can step in and buy it up. It was by this plan that the Lynn Invest- ment Co. was forced to sell out, the quota- tion of $12.50 having been made by the sale of only three — of stock. Prominent Lawyer Dead. Judge George J. Davis, a member of the St. Louls bar, die? "Wednesday at his home, 146 Sulphur avenue, after an illness of sev- be weeks’ duration. He was born in New ay CBtate vill “ees h native e when he came to St. Lows. He held the offices of E cl gisch of diphtheria. little Charley Mitchell. most put Fitz out, do with the Kangaroo. Now bout myself. and Choynski that they were to spar ten Joe. Choyns and resided in his. | Sedalia at midnight, but will be open for the reception of passengers at nine (9) p. m, OLD CHOCOLATE’S OPINION. Godfrey Thinks Fitzsimmons Will Whip Corbett. George Godfrey, Old Chocolate,“ one of the gamest colored pugilists in the country, nas this to say about the proposed Corbett- | Fitzsimmons prize fight: “I believe Fitzsimmons will win. He is just as clever as Corbett, a harder puncher, and in better condition. What has Corbett done of any . since his —— Then came rd that his With Peter Jackson ere was no glory t * 2 — in whipping stale, fat John L. Sullivan and No man has yet ven Fitz a hard bout—at least since he has een fighting in America. To be sure Joe unch in Boston, didn’t witness the mill are saying that as Choynski al- what could Corbett I saw that It was agreed between Fitz friendly rounds for the receipts. Choynski in the very first round broke his word when he saw an opening. Naturally Fitz wasn’t looking for any treachery from 0 took advantage of the opening and gave Fitz an awful punch. In the next round Fitz punched Choynski all over the ring, and got even with him good and plenty. I will bet some money that he defeats Corbett, though, want odds.“ ‘though he of course, I Antrim saw some that mats was 2 heir to the never pushed. meantime the has — on increasing in value year after r. Antrim does not eredit the newspaper reports to the effect that the estate and Lord Antrim are my He says an em- ploye of the Laclede Gas Co. witnessed the marriage of a Lord Antrim in Ireland years ago, and the fact that the same Lord Antrim was murdered by a tenant in 1838 will be recalled by many. E. Antrim will be tched to the nds to defray old country as soon as the 8 expenses can be raised. He will obtain all the information possible and upon his return another general meeting will be held, probably in St 1 The only other 1 prospective heir to the Antrim millions ta nest Louis is Robert Antrim, employed at the D. G. Evans Tea and Coffee store, on North Second street. Mr. Antrim recalis that some thirty years ago an attempt was made by the sup- sed heirs to secure this same fortune. ey were not organized, however, and when after making a brief inves tion they were advised by solicitors in the old country that no such estate existed, “they dropped the matter and for a quarter of a century the case has not been agitated. At the Chicago meeting there were pros- —— heirs nearly every State in the nion, and many who were unable to at- tend sent communications and wish to be considered in the move and entitled to a share of the estate. In the event thaf the Antrim estate ac- tually exists, and it reaches the huge sum of $80,000,000, after the — 9 necessary to secure it have been p erty divided among the numerous clalmants eer fortune will fall to the lot of eac CHANGE IN MANAGERS, Joseph Ramsey, Pg Succeeds Charles M. Hays on the Wabash, Joseph Ramsey, Jr., general manager of the Terminal Association, has beeen ap- pointed general manager of the Wabash. He will succeed Vice-President and General Manager Charles M. Hays, whose resigna- tion was accepted by the Board ef Directors of the Wabash Wednesday. Mr. Hays has been appointed general manager of the Grand Trunk line. The changes will be made on January 1. Both gentlemen are highly esteemed in railroad circles. Mr. Ramsey is connected by marriage and in a business way with peo- ple who are allied with the Vanderbilts, and that circumstance gave rise to a report that his appointment indicated a Bae merge of the Wabash and Union Pacific is sur- mise is said by President Ashley of the Wa- bash to be absolutely without foundation, in fact. The roads have a perfectly satis- factory traffic arrangement, he says, and there is no necessity and no desire for a closer alliance. While talking on the sub- ject Mr. Ashley said: “I do not believe there is anything in the story of a deal be- tween the Vanderbilts and the Union. Pa- cific. The Chicago & Northwestern is get- ting its share of through business and would gain nothing by branching out in the manner indicated. The whole tendency of rail- road management is to maintain a fair and equitable division of traffic. If the North- west Company made such an extension it would antagonize the other roads centering at Chicago. The loss of traffic at that point would be much greater than the vol- ume of business coming the other way.“ United States Senator Thurston, counsel for the Union Pacific, enteftains, by the way, a different view of the Vanderbilt pur- pose from that expressed by Mr. Ashley, al- s not assume to have any positive knowledge on the subject. Mr. Ramsey will probably return home from New York Friday. He is 45 years old and has been engaged in the railroad busi- ness since 1869, having risen from a subor- dinate position on the engineer corps of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis road. Per- son ally Bi he is very popular. WY SN > Log s Seen) \ ae 7 N S = bunch of 3, worth 50c...... Ostrich Boas, very fine quality Imported Feathers, sold msc ree! at $10, at Tunis department fashionable Parsy tn. 9 fact a Parisian would not know but that 321 in her native France. These are unusual prices on superior goods. Untrimmed Felt Hats in all the nobby ae worth $1.00 3-4 Ostrich Plumes, special bargain, worth 75e. Fine Black . Quilts,’ worth 10c, at. Special French 8 Roses, Special Trimmed Hat, r A splendid line of 1. 000 designs in Trimmed Hats, $12 quality, at. in eases 5-00 | sha * ADA asa * ; G.. eee sees eee „ „ „% eee. „%%% %%% „ „% „„ * „„ „„ „ „„ „ „%% 6% % % „„ „„ „„ eee’ dove on oie ADE Helm is the time to make a selection betore the English Box Reefers, 2-button effect, large full sleeve, ripple and new pleat back an $6.49 | Our Price..... wer Elegant Seal Plush Cape, 30 edged with Seal trimming, large storm collar, cannot be duplicated —— for dh 50, Our Price effect, in blue, black Scotch mixtures, tans $ and browns, worth $8.50, Our Price 3.75 Broadcloth Capes, double and „some trimmed and some plain. 827 Our Price ........ Heavy Beaver and Boucle Jackets, in blue, black, gray and tan mixtures, good value at $9.00, Our Price All of them the broad English box, very full sleeve, Figured Brilliantine, Serge and Broadcloth Skirts, worth $6.00, Our Price. Suits. Fancy Scotch mixtures, box coats, full sleeves, lined skirt, worth 80 * 82.48 88. 00 $2.50 86.98 $7.50 | F > ames d and the prop- „ * „ wv" * n Dress Goods and Silks. 50 pieces of 464nch All-wool Henriettas in the prevailing street colors; worth 50e, at. 250 180 pieces of 42-inch in black and fancy mixture Boucles, worth 65c, at 30 pieces 54-inch Melton Cloth well worth $1.25, at. $1.25 46-inch All-wool French Crepon alt. 38-inch All-wool black French 5 Serge, worth 45c, at.... Silks. 10 pieces of 26-inch Satin Duchess, worth $1.25, at ‘$1.50 22-inch Black Brocade, the most exquisite designs, forrrXkk „ee. 25 boxes 30-inch Egyptian Silk Crepes, worth 9c, at. . Prints. Best Prints, 886 58c VT Fancy Dress Ginghams, worth 10c Printed Fleece Lined Flan- nelette, worth 12266... ‘Ready-Made Sheets Pillow Cases. At Less Than Cost of Material. 200 dozen Pillow Cases, 70 Sime . „„ eee 200 dozen Pepperel gy 2% yd. wide, 2% yd. 1 ong.. savenee 390 Flannels. 50 pieces Heavy Cotton Flannels, worth 6c, at.. 100 pieces Extra Heavy Flannels, worth 12c, ate. 900 125 pieces 27-inch Shaker Domet, worth 1246c, 10-94, at 100 Solid Color Flannelette, in pink, cream, red, blue, tan, etc., worth We, a . 560 Lace Curtains and Shades. 200 pair of $3.25 Lace Cur- St. tains, 6 handsome patterns. 79 2 pair of Sash Curtains and Draperies olka dots, figures and te pes, worth from Sc to Be 100 pairs of heavy Chenille Portieres, top and bottom fringed with beau- $2.23 tiful daton, worth $4.00 a pair, each Ohne vex 1 5 80 0 200 dose Window Shades, 6 colors, 6 feet long, 3 feet wide, complete with ‘ cords and rings, worth 25c, at....... bbb cébick's nc de¥ee cee 300 dozen best Opaque Cloth Shades, 7 feet long, complete with cord and ring, worth Tc, at. 3 100 Japanese Rugs, 18x36, worth 75, s SE Art Needle Work. Tinted Mats, 12 inches square, c Friday pric... „ Stamped Cut Work Doylies, c 6 inches square ———— 4 Stamped Linen Scarfs, knotted fringed ends e 290 Tinted Laundry Bags, vari- ous designs, worth 69c, at 4.000 boxes Knitting Silks, ee oe ured by 1 a Co., worth 19e — y Oke „ „„ „ „%% „%% tee ee Hunan 1 * virtue of the pro- Court of one ‘ 10, 3 ton Cloth. oc u woe Oe 280 5. 730 “89c Men's Fancy Suspender, SHERIFF'S ined the teat * 1 favor 2 a Err . re. Special Sale of une. 5 yards of fine Face Ye Veils, in vara roca Ply Tuxedo Net, Chenille Dots, line Net and ——ů— Dots and fancy meshes, all worth lic — 4 * pe inducement we * seit 5c „„ „„ „„ Men’ s Furnishing Gees dozen of Men’s Fine TECK Four- $00, dese and Band Bows, in all the latest styles; sold every- 2 8c — for 50c, „ „„ „„%„%„„%%„%„„„„„„%„%„% „ „„ „% „„ „„ 6 cases of Men's Natural Gray Wool- Mixed Shirts and Drawers, in 3c all sizes, worth 75c, at. ae Wright's Health Undershirts $1.40 and Drawers, worth $2.00, at 1c patent buckles, at.... Flannels. 60 pieces fine All-wool Eiderdown, beautiful pattern, worth 65c, at 370 25c heavy red twilled Medi- cated Flannel,at 75e 42-inch Fancy Bordered All-wool Skirting at 75 pieces Scotch Flannelettes, worth lic, at Yard-wide. Eiderdown Cloak- ing, solid colors, worth Tic, at Just received our second shipment of ard-wide Embroidered and emstitched Flannel, 40C worth 85c, ae eee Linens. 25c Linen Table —— cirencessoecesseaeecees Oe 2 yards wide Table ere ere worth Tic, 380 8 yards long Linen Table Cloths in red and blue border, worth $2.25, at. 9c Pure Linen ‘hash. . „ „ 50 20x42 Linen D Towels, Fancy Red Border, N lac worth We, At. „„ „ „ „„ Blankets and Comforts. 10-4 White Blankets, worth 85c, at eer . ae 10-4 Heavy Gray Blankets, worth $1.65, at 10-4 warranted all pure Wool Oakdale Blankets, well 83. 19 worth $5.50, ae. $1.50 Full Size Comfort, Turkey red and fancy robe top, at forts, borders, China and Lamps. Remnant of broken m open stock, English Porcelain, hand- somely decorated; at very sma ces, for instance, CUPS ag SAU a nice assortment; worth 25c m oc At „„ t 250 odd — for gifts, childrens, shav- — — fancy shapes} worth up to Sc c, eereeee ee eee eee eeraeeee eee eee eee Footed Glass | Bowis, new ‘patterns, Worth tee. * c a „ eee eee ea eeeeeee se eee ee @ eeeeveeeve © China Vase Lamp, . with deco- rated shade to match; Se * 6 vow ¥ LAA ' Great Bargains in Corsets of 51.17 3 „ eee Handkerchiefs. 200 dozen Children’s Handkerchiefs in lain — 1— 1 lot of 800 dozen Ladies’ and Gents’ fine hemstitched fancy bor- —— worth 100 dozen Men's colored bordered, worth 20c 100 dozen Ladies’ fancy embroidered ose ple worth loc and scalloped and 9 — open work, worth 85c, at Every Known Flake. A lot ~ the well- wn brands, W. B... R. G C. C., Prima Donna Corsets, um waist corsets, fitting: oc extra Ae and well filled with bone and regular price from $1.00 to For Frida e 3 Underskirts. A lot of Ladies’ Melton Cloths and French Satteen Skirts, fall weight; would be 8 at $1.25. ge For Friday a 15 dozen of French Satteen Quilted Skirts, and full size; worth $1.50 | For Friday eee 540 Caps. 2 Bengaline Silk Caps, in all col- ors, made in the latest styles; regular 1 Hose Fast Black Seamless Hose, double heel and ribbed, extra length, double heel an toe; fast black; worth 350. et * 130 Notions. 1 oy 8 15 a Pins Cc Hair Pins. o Feather Stitch 7 CEKKK KEK CECE KEKE KEKE KEKE CE RKEEEKEKEE-F DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD CECE DDDI LEGAL. the d, of in 2 : issour: : ne ur the olflce of the lett — and 4009, containing to En anne in f the citizens. One of = 2 5 wilt be to create a clean- ing up. epi rit among St. Louisans, and the nape soon have an ordinance passed re- quiring residents to keep sidewalks clear of. snow and other accumulations, The Federation will also investigate the new City Hall . and endeavor to have that structure completed as soon as possible. Attorney and Surrogate in Livingstone County, New York, before the war. During his residence in St. Louis he stood high fessionally and socially. He leaves a wido and six children, C. M., Albert C., Hen 25 Elizabeth and Mary Davis, and Mrs “eR. s. Jones of Kansas City. The funeral will take place at the 22 residence Friday at 2 pb. m. The body will be cremated. Homeseekers’ Excursion to Texas. > — . * — R r 4 8 t ; * — ee Price oe aslo ei ate wo oe Sle — rt: MA cies "ae es Ng Th Pe 3 e * N : toy * 1 $ Who Most Influenced Me; BY THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON a Ss NS ABOUT TOWN. Pig ae IN ORLA OMA. —Miss Cordelia Pot- on the T Nerd rand — eset Wednesday at thrie, O. T., and were m a. JOINED THE 3 Whistler and Man- ES E. Phipps formerly employed a at ters’, ned 0 — at Indianapolis yesterday, . ae Hinsman of Lin- leve- Oct. 22 the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will sell round trip Homeseekers’ tickets to all points in Texas at very low rates. The “Katy Flyer,“ the new fast train, leaves daily and Sunday too at 8:20 p. m. Ticket Office, 108 North we. and Union Station. ' A famoes man’s telbete te 5 “Denghter of the THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL "4 10 Cents on all Newsstands |
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— ETC ⁵ m ̃ a 7 ˙ ! e i ech „ ee : ey “ * en ee enen a er ed A : 9 Governor J Ounces, We are ready to perform our part \going to enter any hippodrome. If The State Militia and County Officials Cannot Agree. mn „ . w ge ‘AWAITING ORDERS, Gen. Kinsworthy Refuses to Make | a Public an Opinion on the Subject. —~Fitzsimmons’ Objections. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 17. .—Ajtorney- General Kinsworthy’s opinion on the le- gality of the course adopted by Gov. Clarke in connection with the prize-fight question, will probably never be known un- less the Governor calls upon bim for a _ written opinion in the regular way. “Has the Governor any lawful right,” he was asked, to declare. martial law m a locality ‘where there is a regularly consti- tuted local government, who have expressed confidence in their ability to maintain order without his assistance, and without being ecaleld upon for his aid or assistance by the local peace officers?’ ai decline to answer,“ replied the Attor- ey-General, bluntly. * will not give an Sinton on this subject,“ he continued, to any private citizen or to the press. I shall Gay nothing unless called upon by the in his official r for a written opinion. If that is called for it will remain for the Governor to make it public if he desires.”’ He believed that the Governor had ample authority under the law to stop the fight. When questioned closely the 2 — eral admitted that the Governor is basin his course of action on the law of 1888. He further admitted that that law was silent on the subject of prize-fights, but main- tained that, as applicable to riots and un- lawful assemblages, it gave the Governor ample authority to not only stop but pre- vent the fight from ever beginning.” “Is the executive of this State,” was asked, “competent under the law to say that an audience of people assembled for the purpose of witnessing a boxing match is an unlawful assemblage or a body of rioters?’ —1 must decline to answer that ques- tion,” said the Attorney-General, and further questioning proved fruitless. MILITIA AWAITING ORDERS. Col. Hollenberg Proposes to Execute Gov. Clarke’s Orders. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 17.—Col. Hol- lenberg, commanding the ist Regiment, Ar- kassas Guards, issued orders last night to every company in his regiment to hold themselves in readiness, subject to a call to move to Hot Springs. Col. Hollenberg sai “Orders have been sent to every company of white militia in the State, notifying them to be in readiness to move to Hot Springs on short notice. Whether the Gov- ernor is right or wrong, if he sends the militia to Hot Springs the fight will be stopped. I cannot take any cognizance in the premises in deciding whether he is right or wrong. Just how the Governor roposes to pay the expenses of the militia n the event that they are called out to Hot Springs is not known. If Garland Special Milinery ‘Offerings. . 200 Lillian Russell r 350 1 88 200 elegant Felt Flats, just the thing for a young girl. iC 500 Black ‘Plumes; they al- ways sell at 35c; to- morrooWw ceases cede C 500 Trimmed Hats, the best values ever offered, at $2, $3, $4 and $5 i - 500 Toilet Seap g soap. cakes in box, regula’ 18e box, tor Friday oat. Te Tc box — — N oe 3 r 3 “So A —— Pee +2 ror i. 1 = , iA Through the House for wy puke * 2 8 2 eee 16 Boas. Ses our complete line re you n be gure to. buy. 3 i Nibbon Bargains. . * Silk N also Gig 8 ns: ‘ah oes 19 Wa. dss * ‘Handkerohiet Bargains. onen Ladies’ and Children’s White red Border Hemstitched 2 met 12 855 e 900 dosen to Colored. Border Hém- stitched H L merchiets, : Warranted fast ; — oh : 419 421 y and Saturday, 8 osiety B: spliond.be 3 or hae 1 „„ . „% „% „„ „%j s' Fast Black Imported Elsie Thread: “Fide, 3 aA For . „„ 32 Fast 200 doze tra Bl 1 „ R. ary . ay osiery, high spliced. * 0 regular oh Friday tbat (pair). „eee ported Fast Black 4 Cotten on Hosiery: eplices heels: 15¢ ig riday. n Underwear Bargains. 150 dosen Liadiés’ Ribbed Cotton Vests, ‘high neck and 8 * regular price A Friday Bar 200 dozen Children’s ‘Ribbed Egyptian * 0 2 — * 8; reg p For Friday e. 100 dozen Ladies Finest Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests, hich neck and long sleeves, silk taped neck; 0 worth Be r . 8 Pants to thatch. i Corset Bargain. 600 Ladies’ Extra Long Perfect Fitting Corsets, double side steels, silk flossed; regular price Tic. 0 Friday only. ele pron Bargain. 3,000 1 Extra Long White Lawn 1 tucked and em roid- " Bu | SONNENFELD § | 508 aor Be MP — es Pours Button e Fos- bs Finest French Kid Gloves, . : ea „Tee, Modes, Browns, “never sold in this city for less 32.00 pair; every pair fitted to the hand: : thas and fit N Friday and Nera for $125 | pair LADIES’ JACKETS, | Very stylish 27-inch ‘Jacket, made of rough boucle , Tripple back, melon - NIL a y elegant double Plush Cape; fur 9 39.98 ene eee Dondle Cloth 82. Braid Trimmed $2.98 Children’s Gloaks, A very “chic”? | Girl’s Reefer Jacket, made of- fancy mix- ture Scotch cloth, velvet collar, all $3 95 Wes e i Child’s Gretchen Long Cloaks, in 10 different styles; plain and fancy cloths; all sizes; on sale Friday and 0 4 95 Saturday e St. Charles St. Genuine Astrachas Fur Cape, 87. 9 5 30 inches long, ae lined, full sweep. — — Ladies’ Suits, We place on sale a stylish Tailor-Made price $12.00 $2 95 Ladies’ all-wool 2 Dress Skirts at one-half the regular price Reefer Suit, newest cut, fancy mix- ture cloth, regular 8 8 4 5 Ladies’ Accordion Pleated Skirts at.. Skirts, all lined. $2 98 See our line of Crépon and Silk price of others. 1000 4-oz bottles Vaseline, 200 bottle, tor Friday only the courts. A glove contest between local talent will be pulled off in defiance of Gov. Clarke for the purpose of getting the mat- ter before the courts. These fights will be taken into court and refuse to give bail. A writ of habeas corpus will then be ap- plied for, which will come up before Chan- cellor, Leatherman, and it is beHeved the writ will be ‘obtained without difficulty. Should affairs take this turn and the Hot Springs people attempt to go ahead with the big contest under authority of this writ, and with the local authorities behind them) the State troops on the grounds at the same time under orders to suppress the contest, the result may be more sert ous than at present contemplated FITZSIMMONS’ PUGILISTICALLY INCLINED SON. — - County calls for the militia, of course, that county will be held responsible financially. If the Governor calls out the soldiers on his own hook, it is not known who will pay the militia’s expenses, as the State has no money appropriated for this,’ FITZSIMMONS’ OBJECTIONS. He Wants Small Gloves and a Fight to a Finish. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Oct. 17.—Julian left here this morning for Hot Springs, fully prepared to carry out Fitzsimmons’ part of the agreement with the Florida Athletic Club. “Our contract with the Florida Athletic Club calls for a fight to a finish,”’ said Jdéitan, “and the gloves are to be five ol the agreement, but Fitzsimmons is not anyone gets their ticket and Fitzsimmons 3 the ring they will see him hip or get whipped before he comes out.’ Fitzsimmons said: The proposed change of the rules is a fake. Such a show wou a m rden and all I the meantime I shall con- tinue tr train re until such place and time a e MAY CLASH. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 17.—Unless one side or the other in the present controversy — throw up its hands before Oct. $1 that not only will Bus gal to 3 but — BRODIE IS IN A QUANDARY. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 17.—Fight or no fight, Steve Brodie, referée-elect in the Corbett-Fitzsimmons affair, will be com- pelled to travel the boards of the Academy of Musit on the night of the big “scrap” or pay a large slicé of money in the event of his failure to do 80. Steve brings his Bowery play to Chicago next week under contract remain in the-city two weeks. He opens at the roe, for the second and last week of t that evening Stephen West" for the benefit of Fee p ss contratted, and the og S we game 0 The contract that Bratie must each pe -of his We es Bhould he fail we will have a rem Will Attend the Big Baltimore Shoot- | ‘ing Tournament. | CHICAGO, III., Oct. 17—A live bird shooting tournament to be held at Balti- Gen more, Oct. 2 to 24, is expected to bring to- gether the foremost shots of the United States. Th be the! 2— 2 of and by his managers he is he ent. The fight is 1 for Oct. 71 and af do some For Friday . 3 . ! Umbrella de Nang oi a Gloria Umbrellas, with 82. regular . 11 10 0 For Friday 500 26-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas, with Natural Congo Loop and Crook Handles; regular price $2.00, 39 For Fri BY se t 4 1 Jewelry. For Friday only we will place on sale 1,000 Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Rings, set with Turquoise, Emerald, erat. Sap- phire — Genuine 8 monds; regu ular orice @ $3.50. For ras only FLEISCHMAN STABLE COMING. Halma, Lehman, Ray S. and Sherlock Will Arrive To-Day. Fleischman & Son, the millionaire Cin- cinnati turfmen, wired Secretary Gwynn of the Fair Association to reserve twenty stalls for their big stable, which will arrive at the Fair Grounds Thursday, in charge of Trainer Bob Tucker. The Fleischman stable is one of the largest and most desir- able in the West, including such famous performers as the $25,000 alma, the 2- year-old Sherlock, who cost $8,000; Ray S., Lehman, St. Maxim, Clementine, om- missioner Frank and Cochina. Jockey Wiley Jones and r Lonnie Clayton, will accompany the stable to St. Louis. In addition to owning first-class horses, the Fleischmans are always out for the — * and invariably backed their horses heavily. For that reason theif stable is ny ggg welcomed wherever it goes. The Fair Association management will endeavor to make matters pleasant for the stable while it is here this fall, and every reason- able inducement will be afforded the Fleischmans in order to get them ta come here early next spring and race at the F Grounds during the —T season of air The Turf Congress met at Cincinnati Wednesday. President Maffitt did not at- F . Messrs. Apperson and Rock representatives, Schorr, who has been delegat- The Bri Cannot Referee the | e a J rel 4 ed to represent Memphis, also remained over in St. Louis, having failed to receive notification of the fact that the meeting had been transferred. E. F. Clay of Lex- ington was selected as Mr. Maffitt’s suc- cessor as president for the ensuing year. The changes made in the racing rules were as follows: The engagements of a horse bought or claimed out of a selling race do not go with him without the consent of the owner, Only a person owning a horse in a selling race will have the right to claim. The owner of the third race has the first. claim, and the others are to be de- cided by lot. A starter shall not delay a fleld for a bad actor. B. F. Clay, Ed Corrigan and J. H. Rees were ep a Committee on Appeals. They l at once hear applications for re- instatement from outlawed perso not in behalf of horses or tracks. The Brenock- hive: de rn e crowd will build another race track in Lake County, Ind. The land has been secured and comprises about forty acres, south of the Sheffield track. The new Forsyth track will race until November 2. at time an- other track will be ready A the plan is to race until November 16. The last named date marks the close of the Indiana racing season, which holds that the sport is legal for fifteen days, with a thirty-day interval between April 15 and November 15. Lake — will have four tracks next year. season will open at Roby and will be Setiowed in turn by fifteen-day meetings at Sheffield, Forsythe and the new track, as yet unborn and therefore unchristened. The game crowd control the four. Barney 6 ‘an 3 Don Carillo and Fleischman & Son have nominated their recent $8,000 punchase Sherlock for the 000 National.Derby, which will be run next season. Don Carillo is a chestnut sidies by imp. Mariner, dam Sunlit, and —— lock is a c estnut colt by Eberlee, dam — Fleischman & Son bought the lat- ter from Spot omg Reid. Both these horses re te gg oe as they estern 2-year-old . Don Carillo is carded to start at the Fair Grounds to-day and Sherlock will no doubt be seen here before the fall meeting is over. Don Carillo seems to be an iron horse. He has been in training since last February. Results at the Tracks. FAIR +p GROUNDS—Linnette, Sumatra, 21 igne PARK—Caracas, Olinda, The 4 — t. lalin. Pert, | Evan: G. te Miriam 2 Jim Flood, Lulu A e Lu e Moloch. e —Somnambulist, 1 B.. Ella pity Met Mec A d. maipas, Mainstay, Track a p captured the first motte 8 * ove 0 Was on the block for the south, Bide U b. bata Adler apant the after- 5 Pi a Rod carrie J. ‘ is over. ees N a ee F * the East was made on Wishard at Morris ö Park Tuesday. Johnny McCafferty backed the colt from 15 down to 6 to 1. Al Orth made a killing on Ella Penzance at Detroit Wednesday. The filly was backed from 5 to 1 down to 2 to 1 at the track, and was also played all over the country. “Counsellor Bill’ .Brien was among the familiar characters noticed at the Fair Grounds Wednesday. “Counsellor Bill’ is here with some Eastern horses. FOOTBALL GOSSIP. West End Club Is Getting Together a Crack Team. It will be but a short time when the West End Athletic Club will have one of the best football teams in St. Louis. An effort is being made to gét all the best players in St. Louls into one team and play with Chi- cago and other ree teams. The team will be — ani e 20th. The Mec rew Be Football Team will meet the Washington VWaiversity boys Wed- 23, on the unds of the West 1 AR exciting content nesday, Oct. End Athletic will result, as ali are players of no them being old coll boys, who have been through many a gridiron battle. Foot Ball Player Injured. NEW YORK, Oct, 1. —In the second half of a football game on the Berkeley oval between the Berkeléy School team and the Betts Academy eleven of Stamford, Conn., Frederick Mynderse, the captain of the visiting team, fell or was thrown in a rush, and was serious! injured. He is now in the hospital under the influence of opiates. If there are no internal injuries he will re- cover. The game was won by Berkeley by a score of 26 to 4. Gridiron Gossip. The Rainwater Rifles have organized a football team. The Princeton Tigers defeated the Prince- ton Seminary 10 to 4 yesterday. Harvard defeated the Williams 32 to 0 at Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday. Yale and Dartmouth college teams played football yesterday and Yale won 22 to 0. The Whipple Academy defeated the Jack- sonville, III., High Sc eleven 32 to 2 Wednesday. Cornell will not agree to cancel the W uled game with Princeton on Nov. order to make it possible for Harvard vane Princeton to Pay on that da Harvard has er — 9 to play football on Nov. The Delmars 5 organized a Rugby foot- ball team. They "would like to play some team next Saturday morning at the cricket rounds in Forest Park—the Lindells or nes preferred. Address challenge t Nor- man Ganhan, 4202 West Belle place. ge GOOD UMPIRES NEEDED. Baseball Public Wants No More of Young’s Misfits. Last year the National League meeting took action to protect the umpires against the players, but this year it will be the other way, and there is little doubt that the meeting in November will take some ac- tion to give the players protection against the umpires—or at least against such um. — as officiated during the season just sed. Present Robinson of the Cleveland Club has an ax to use on such men as Betts and Murray and so have other West- ern magnates, binson also Has a griev- ance against Tim Keefe, who seems to be popular in other cities, n +" ell in the 7 Cup series, "et he had easy games to umpire. 2 the standard of what O'Day improved as t on and there was room for it . 1 place. relic is, of Hurst will be which will meet no Base Ball Notes. ton’s fine outfielder, bw ooré of South Bos Hugh D ag ‘be trad- $2, 8 eer roe Se 3 che N 9 Re Fane. ee 8 POPULAR BALL-PLAYERS Whe Have Been Missed From the League his Seasen. Patrons of the National League have missed a number of noted ball players dur- ing the season, ameng the number being John M. Ward, Dan Brouthers, Bill Brown, Danny Richardson, Charley Comiskey, John Clarkson, Tony Mullane, Elton Chamberlin, Jerry Denny, Jake Virtue, Bob Allen and Buck Weaver. Ward retired last fall and was recently admitted to the bar. He is practicing law in New York,but frequently can be seen watch- ing the games at the Polo grounds. Dan Brouthers began the present season with the Baltimores, but was later sold to Louis- ville. He played ball with the latter team for a few weeks and then vountarily retired, ing to his home in Wappi rs Falls. routhers has saved considerable money, and as he was always a high-salaried player he can be regarded as very well off. “Big Bill’ Brown, who played with the New Yorks in the ennant-winning days of 1888 and 1889, was last seen in the League when he held down first base for the Louis- villes a year ago. He was released and went to an Eastern League club, but this season he seems to have dropped out of sight al- together. Danny Richardson withdrew from =e game of his own accord. He didn’t like Boge ball in Louisville, so he notified the — that he would in the future attend to his dry goods business in Elmira. Charley Comiskey, the —— captain of the St. Louis Browns and last year manager of the Cincinnatis, has also left the big League, and is now the manager of the St. Paul club. “Commy” 4g one of the richest ex-ball players in the country, and it is probable that some day he may secure con- trol of the St. Louis League club. He is said to be dickering with Von der Ahe for the purchase of the club, and, as Chris may de- cide to sell, it will not be strange if Comis- key becomes a real, live magnate.’’ John Clarkson, the famous pitcher of the Chicigos and Bostons, who, with poor cng | Kelly, figured as the business end of battery,” is in the cigar business in Bay City went from Baltimore to Cleve. land, but he didn’t last long, and this year has been pitching some in the Western League, Elton Chamberlain, who in his day was one of the best pitchers in the country, has also dropped out of the game. He owns à couple of trotting horses and is devoting ‘his time to the turf) Jerry Denny, the famous third baseman, was another player who ended his base ball career with the Louisville Club. He is at present in the saloon business up in Connecticut. Jake Virtue, the well known first base- man, would have been in active service this season but for an attack of rheumatism last apring that made it impossible for him whose face was smashed Buck Weaver's last appearance. in the Fre 11 1 ‘ec § 4 * — Se, e to play with Louisville. Bob Allen, the ex- Philadelphia short une. t year * ball, has gone into a gram office out West and will never play again League was with Pittsburg. There are a few veterans left in the business, but they may be ex t t | out soon. * 4 8 N — Capt. Anson of er 1 Buck Ewing, Bid * — Jac — 2 Burns and others are — *. the numbe Sporting Notes. Cavanaugh, who was regarded as the John best” li Au d India 1869. to 1879, is ly- ing at the point of death in Baltimore. limmer is doing very well in En- — w and may not return to this coun- oa rene match with French folls has at Lawrence, Mass., for the ip of the world between Dt. of that city and Maj. York. of New Austin ccess. ex- — at a . . — “Up at! 8 boxer of Great Britain, BARBERS’ WAR IN CHICAGO. The Protective Association Seeks to Enforce the Sunday Law. CHICAGO, III., Oct..17.—The Barbers’ Protective Association began work in earn- est last night when it caused the arrest of Manager Eden and all of the barbers em- ployed in the shop at the Great Northern Hotel for having kept the shop open Sun- day. All gave bonds for their appearance to-day. The officers of the association say they will arrest the Great Northern barbers every time they appear for duty on Sun- day, and that others in the eit will be treated in the same way. Man r Eden says he will keep open every Sunday until the Supreme Court passes on the constitu- tionality of the law, so there appears to be plenty of action to keep both sides busy. IMPORTING MEXICAN HEMP. The Largest Cargo Ever Brought to Boston Arrives There. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 17.—The largest car- go of Mexican hemp ever brought to this port has arrived on the British steamship Vimeira from Progresso, Mexico. The Vi- mieria is a vessel completed on the Clyde only last month. She sailed from Glasgow di- rectly for Progresso, where she was load- ed for her present trip. The new ship is built of steel and registered 1,745 tons 8 and 2,710 tons gross. She is feet length, 42 feet beam and 19 feet depth — hold. The Vimeria has been chartered by the Munson Steamship Co. of New York, and will make several trips to this port. NAMED HIS ACCOMPLICES. The Men Who Held Up a Chicago Car Are Known to the Police. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 17.—John Smith, ar- rested for complicity in the Evanston street car robbery a little over a week ago, confessed his own gullt yesterday and gave the police the names of his four accom- plices. As they are all criminals well known, not only in Chicago, but in other cities, their arrest is assured. One of the men Smith implicated in the crime is Chas. Brooker. The names and description of the men wanted were telegraphed the police departments of the various cities around Chicago and, with a reward of $500 hang- ing over the head of each one, it is not believed they con remain long in hiding. SHORTER WORKING DAY. Committee of the Federated Metal Trades Favor It. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 17.—At a meeting of the representatives of the Federated Metal Trades of the county, held here yesterday, a committee previously appointed to con- sider the question of a shorter working day reported in favor of it. The report was adopted and will be submitted by the dele- ateg to the various organiza for vote. The trades represented at the meeting were boiler makers and fron s 8 builders, brass workers, ircn molders, “blacksmith machinists, pattern makers, structural iron workers, ty . and cornice workers. MAY ADVANCE PRICES. Rumor That the Axle Manufacturers Will Join the Carriage Trust. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 17.—The Executive Committee of the National Manufacturers’ —— would mor is 8 riage trust and Buyers of Clothing 5 / are sure of getting their money’s worth when they trade with us. Our Men’s Sack Suits at $20 and $22 can’t be duplicated in the tailor shops about town _ less than $40. Our Fine Overcoats at $30, $40 and 380 are as fine as any made- to-order at $60, $70 and Wo. \ a (My mama used Wool Soap) (1 wish mine bag WOOLENS wit not shrink tt WOOL SOAP Soap is delicate and ref het an ged th eae bees an eee hold pur —— 2 Raworth. Sched4e & THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN. K. O. R., Cincinnatl—Am ai suffefer with nervousness. My work is a great strain on my men- tal strength. Please advise. Take Cerebrine, extract of the brain, in five- drop doses on the tongue three times dally. Keep the bowels regular with Natrolithic Salts. Chas. D. N., Utica.—Have a séealy eruption on my skin, which becomes red and is very irritating. What can I do? Take a teaspoonful of Natrolithic Salts in balf tumbler of hot water, twice a week, before break- kast. Take four drops of Thyridine, extract of the Thyroid Gland, on the tongue three times dally, and apply Eczemicure as directed. H. K. W., Chicago.—Have a boy of with epilepsy. How can he be reliey Give him Cerebrine, extract of ine cael in three-drop doses, on the tongue, three times daily for a week; then Medulline, extract of the Spinal Cord, in same dose and manner fot another week. Report after two months. ©. FALING BROWN, A. M., M. D. Med. Dept., Col. Chem. 06., Washington, D. 0. troubled Specialties sold by COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co., Wash., D. O. CEREDED 8 EXTRACTS. he Brain. Ended the "Spinal c Cor vib ; Two Draehm oe yl. chin 41600 yee rere ne. * 0 — as 7 ; Caterrh E. ber „ Hey Fever, &c. Month's r Mao Mrs. Stanford Is Hopeful of a Decision | Not Later Than June. | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A special to a New York paper from Washington says: are,
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5 J : 2 755 1 8 ö 22 * . * a 5 “ee N otk, - - 3 * 5 * U 8 x 4 7 e . ea —— beer de — “fe —— — — r eee eee ae SHE REE EM e “earner —— Bey * 1 8 . 8 * * 4 ; 2 28 © DATT Wake SRIF oe SB Seg ae 7 , 9 B 8 * « N * * 1 g n . 22 4. 4 a . N y , > mie Bf or "ae 7 88 pil ee f 2 eee 1 — n * 1 8 _ , J N , 3" ; 2 J . . i? * ™ 1 ‘a * 17 - 8 a * : — —— — yas Peto 4 NN 3 dug; fine — 3 Sri ae ite Ai, ia Te at $1.00 2 ben. E. 09 — That mighty be- —5 Br aids. Ss derwear movement | 19. Caen 5-hook and N 3 ton Genuine 5000 -yards : inaugurated last French Kid i} Trimming. Monday will be Gloves, all 1 Braids, .:: 0 & — 28 this 8 fitted worth up to * with added worth fl. 28. 1000 attractions, the same interesting items that crowd- ‘ed our second floor every day and hour. se Ni ht Dresses, Special a = N 1 mee Tic Night Dresses, | re Night de 1.25 Night Dresses, AE. — 69c 650 Walking Skirts, - Speci dal * ee - » 89c Walking Skirts, Special at. — 31.25 Walking Skirts, rie. nl 8 32.25 Walking Skirts, Special at DRAWERS. Muslin and cambric, embroidered ruffle, torchon and Valenciennes lace trimmed 50c Drawers at 290 69c Drawers at 390 85c Drawers at 49c ae Bargains as vou aa! Only Here. 50 27. inch 4 ＋— Capes, 8 stylish garments, worth $8.00, Friday 20 Fine Beaver Jackets, me in Black and Blue, a. Soo ag at. 83. 15 o0 Rough ‘Wool Jackets, and Chinchilla, ei. Caen 20 dozen Dark Sateen Wrappers, ew Friday .... de Indigo Blue Wrappers ö 90 Children’s Eiderdown Cloaks 1 and 2 years, worth $1.00, MILLINERY. You intended to pay 87.80 for a Hat. ‘Well, $3.75 is ail. u will cost you Friday. 98c, ’ : * r Linen Scarfs. -|.7§.dozen Colored Border and all White Linen 1 0 ON FRIDAY WE SELL AT LESS. 7 ONE-HALF. the Usual worth to Prove Our Claim of Being the Cheapest House in 80 del. Clubs Will Bes a “Posture of the Coming Sensen. ; twine t CULTURE, MUSIC AND CARDS Wednesday Club and Pedagogical So- ciety Have Their Season's Pro- “gramme Already Outlined. Be ve eos bes 2 a * uke money Bao be chesp 15 * we e “4 Pe AN, Sete ee hom, WR ae DRESS Goons. Au- Wool Cheviöts. ota, Hed nd Bl . wide Hapa Chev- Blue and Black, tures; goods worth Sc sent 200 : 80 I Reet. 46-1 ‘tania I Now that the fall festivities are swine ae : a 39 — including 0 N the xa) con and lack Ma 45c.. to lose, the ladies are preparing to begin the club season. Old organizations are pre- 8er u 512 — 1 for pating to resume their work and new clubs are being organized, so that by the first week F 2 Novelties. in Noyember club life with the women will All the latest Ni Rough Boucle * effects; t wo- 12 wool mix- be in full swing. tures; tone d's Black and all the 17 5 fashions bie 142 29 Fe 90 value $1. Fra 3 ee ee „„ „6666660 The Wednesday Club, 4 Ae is perhaps BLACK GOODS. the most important of the culture clubs, had Never so good—never so cheap. its inaugural meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Minutes of the annual meeting were read Our black Goods Department has no equal, 91 the sectetary and the mmstallation of the] jose for a coming year took. place as lows: Mrs. Wm. * use, president; Mrs. Alien orary vice-president; 8 pieces 40-inch All-wool French Crepon, beautiful black, regular value 85c, Friday Prtce Bever! Edwin Cc. ons man, recording secre- . Mrs. Francis D. „ corresponding 11 pieces -noch B - 5 ame mack Mohair Bril secretary; Miss Sarah L. Tower, treasurer; Mra. Frank . Alexander. orn directors for the year are Mrs. Geo. O. nter, Jr., Mrs. Philip N. Moore), Airs, J . Miss Buckley, Mrs. Enima 25 — D. S., and Mrs. Anthony HH. opics for study, with the committees in charge, are as follows: Spanish and French Art, to the beginning of the Nineteenth Century,” r Wilson Pattison, „ an rs. E. 1 secretary regular and treasurer; Current Topies,“ Mrs. Friday rice de, K E. Richey, chairman; Mrs. T. G. Portis, secretary and treasurer. ‘‘Literature and History,“ Mrs. Charles R. Sutter, chair- man; Mies Bella L. Taussig, secretary: Mrs, Gustave Baumgartner, treasurer. ‘‘Science,’ Mrs. Theodore G. Meier, chairman: Mrs. E. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. GRANITE WARE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. 300 3 and 4-quart Granite Coffee and Tea. Pots, worth $1.00, go at 500 Large size Granite Basins, worth 45c, go at English goods, You haven't quite enough to buy th silk you wanted—only ou . A“ it ¢ Why, on Friday, we sell it to you and give you back $4.50 change. Just come and see. 125 Misses’ Trimmed Hats, latest styles, with quill ribbon, worth $2.95, Friday only .... The very latest styles of Misses’ Tam O’Shanters, in plain and piaid colors to be seen in the ihe ee ee ee ee e „ 0 Seeeee 7 pieces Black Satin Rha- dame, all silk goods and fine quality; worth Ge. C Friday eee 15 pieces Black Satin 9 and 24 in Broche Satin; they are excellent quality and 2,750 boxes Writing Paper and En- velopes, importer’s price l5c, Friday Sale Price, per box 500 doz. John J. Clarke’s yard Machine Spool Cotton, A lore ol a. anite 2-quart Cov- ered Cooking Pots, worth 40e, go at No 7 * Wash Boilers, 25¢ A lot of Fine Steel Carving Sets, Vests or Pants, 90 worth 83, C Friday Bargain for Lot Men's Fine Natural Wool, Cam- el’s Hair and Brown Mixed Shirts or Drawers, broken sizes, 1,2. ; Friday sale price, 790 Each 74 375 dozen 2 Trimmi raids, all colors, all widths; 125 gross of very fine Jet Wings, with aigrette centers, worth 69c, Friday only.... Choice of 3 colors * 8 8 price 10% to 180 * Friday sale price, per yard. . Wings, each. regular value 4c, Friday Sale Price some slightly soiled, Carving Knife and Fork, worth Friday Bargain for 750 set, for Friday — worth de to $1.50, 0 — KNIT UNDERWEAR. 21 dozen Marquise suver . doz. Misses’ Fine Jersey Ribb Rings, chen turquoise set- $1.00 D ests or 33 88 or natural ans. m 1 xt 2 5 rawers at gray, vests a trimmed r sac 550 with otk. 41 sizes, riday Sale Price.. 0 rom 2 to 14 years, worth 0, conver COVERS. r 23 dozen Children’s. Plain erfect fit; fine materials, square and V shape ‘finished with fine needle- Lot Children’s Jersey Ribb Bal. ; 1 briggan Union Suits, fleece-lined, all work and Valenciennes lace. sizes. , Be 650 Corset Cover at 290 2 to 14 years, Friday Sele Price. A. DeWolff; secretary and treasurer. So- 750 Corset Cover at 39c worth es. cial Economies,” Mrs. Gharies P. Damon, 98c Corset Cover at 49 Friday Bargain, per suit TRIMMINGS. 1 Mrs. Edward Kunze, secre- C Lot Ladies’ Heavy Jersey Ribb reasurer. Fleeced Lined Vest t in The n of essays for the winter is NOTIONS „ * Bony s or Pants, The importer’ s loss in this in- quite interest 7 yares Fang Alles in ; 0 8-quert any. Ri finished, stance is 8 your and your ad- 2 emnants, suitable for AD : ; : , van ony. John C. Orrick. Subject: waists and trimmings: value 250 ressmaker’s Paradise ! Friday Bargain for 9 so Mire ay igen on Depers wilt 49c; price on Friday will be.. 4 gr aa pee rear od Hooks and Eyes, N Granite Cooking and Lot Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribb Fleeced 175 pieces in Colored. = . om J a rters — : , * MH. Semple. Subject: “Reeent Science. Dec. 250 yards Fancy Silks in card, Jer Sale Price, Preserving Kettles, r ee: ming, colored Sead Lia * “A mpg ayy La eres) 8 be stripes, | figures and Pp per 0 3 cream. worth 750 0 9 4 oe og _jmporter’s price 2c C e paper, by Miss Martha Matthews: Jan. change ave been so 3 . 8. “So ome Types of Spanish Art.“ Miss Grace at 59c and de; go at 12 ee air 22 1 4 to 16s, hee iy for every. day jx As well as a full line for. dress occasions. . We are offering * At Popular Prices for superior e Diamond Rings , $5.00 to $300,00 Diamond Studs ........ 4.00 to $250.00 Diamond Bracelets .... 19.90 to $150.00 Diamond Link Buttons,11.00 to $ 75.00 Diamond Earrings 15.00 to $500.00 HESS & CULBERT SON a N. E. Corner Sixth and Locust. 5 eee eee e neee eee Tenne Au 0 of true St. Louis Re ot he comes g | here from the Atlan tion. NOT YET OUT OF THE WOODS 52 . noe WAS NOT RAFFLED. sonny e, Gab. Paint, Of t n Health a and Police After r Men’ . Ferner Beard Wee-Hunkah’s Mother Got Married, ; j i f Trade, Span u e posi , New Evidence Against Dick Kerley. is only waiting Je ascertain the exact date but Stuck to Her Pappoose. of the Governor's visit to perfect the pro- — Dick Kerley has escaped so far 3 gramme of entertainment, Agent Price of the Woman's Humane Criminal Court of Correction is concerned on Society is lying low to-day, but Buck the charge of selling dead bodies from th¢ VIOLATED BUTTERINE LAW. Taylor, who runs the tribe of Sioux Indians Female Hospital, but it is given out on good | my, Warrants Sworn Out, One at the Ex. is courting the fierce glare of authority that Dr. Starkloff has a surprise * a Second Offense. publicity. Buck has fooled the public and in store in the shape of new evidence which 0 the humane society and the Probate Court will be submitted to — e William Bormann. a -srecer at 1912-14 and has had enough free advertising to the e wan ‘unable to prove their] Franklin avenue, and Louis P re Push him along for twelve months. Unch- sale, or that they were ship out of the —— un —＋ . N a i Ca-Noe-Nickat, whose everyday name is city. As the law under which he was pros- — swore out ursday mo py Little Bear, a Bannock brave, fell in love ecuted specifies the Sale of bodies, and the) Louis Jehle, a ent of the Beate 1 5 or with the widow Cara-Chu-Sep-a-Winkah. city ordinancé merely prehibits shipping | Tauts ve lleged & P them without @ permit, Kerley was dis- Agriculture. * acts whi h rea 3 They are both members of Buck's troupe, chAreed. tions of ine 5 Stale 22 * ea ne as | 2nd the widow owns a pappoose. When they 15 ae inyéetign te fn amother" direc butter. o. | eran Ort treet Det love atels, he hed s now inyéstiga N of- © marriage, to tion. ‘The theory that the bodies were| , Bormann was reonntly & cused of Fepeating. r shipped has been entirely abandoned. It is Hie 20 W ne 4 Pode gs put aacuned oF FI hab Sioux widows of drowning their now believed that they were sold to medical 3 — of the ‘cand n — go pappooses on remarrying. = es in Bt; auig_ané that this so, Melt wecken first offense. wouldn't allow the drowning, “put A he tol beng „ ig ane paver ness Men interested in the sale of oleo organ- — that the squaw's baby wou — 2 es 5 Board for pro rate dist bution among the ized 3 “to een, test of the be, raid Agent Price thought this wae bare various colleges, to fi the demand, and to employ @ esent subscribed to a fund barous, and went 41 Kerley would ag pave ad to take the risk law E. expensed. ‘organization | Bd of shipping the bodigs to secure a market. } to defray the as follows: Before the . * receive Ken ＋* and a Honen A. hows: | "a — illiam rmann, ks ' mother was cele pene. Secretary, on the stage of easurer. —— Presiden have ee — —— ae violating the ested. Proceed than the prosecu with letters = who wanted t As the whole. * * with indignatio * 5 ghastly traffic, it able that an Sola er bouguet of bride Miss Carrie Beuhler, 8 colored silk and carried La France com ** 1 that’ these guilty, until volvin faculty of one er Nei ed — 1 ae “ig . all o re posed to oe returned to her home at m- She has been a pupil of . 9 — r Dr re gave her hus bane a mas 4 — 4 reception at thelr Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. aye 83 domiciled with the mother and sister of the pra soloist — of Chicago, Mrs. Draper, Miss Ken- Lang ley of 3514 Lucas avenue, and Mr, Wi 2 W. C. Meissner, who has deen visit- of Twelfth. & Society Gossip. Mr. and Mra. 8. S. Doaly of -3930 Cook avenue are receiving the conare tute me of their friends over the arrival Dey. Mri‘ and Mrs. James J. a D De ar have recently moved into 1 new a 4050 soon 1 — avenue. Mrs. Kelly ome to her friends on Mondays. We ing Devoy has returned home after Dr. t visit of two months with frjyends | known actor Gu ‘in anans City, an and „nn Ky ee A 2 ny at r. an rs, Robe ain ha . 8 Un will make a tour 0 1 Sib new home, e u r to St. Louis . the (bri Stuart and daughter, Miss — efore going to their j arrive this week to visit Mrs. : ao Foye O'Neill and en of 4018 C oe RV ERP, O'Neil, have. 12 Ne bane of 8 Day and Gertrude Willis, we costumed ex: Milas a 11 N ame 3 — 0 hed nformal | undermined by too n to he» n oe be ve an e bol book 2 N f cn ina a tri with v clennes propos : . d their flowers were 2 „ 5 3 * K ers, . ö : an ö : * Misses and Louise Miller of Miam Mo., ag visiting friends at 5094 — Bg lh pa or. up. Refused to Prosecute Him. 18 0 as | ees $3.50 a from her lant was locked 9 and Mrs. Henry Day and daughter, 6740 South Man 1 have removed to A pretty wedding occurred in South St. Louis on Monday, when . 3 Hazel Bla a the Miss uteau is entertaining a public ag yet. nouncing. the 8 of her daughter A Frank G. the festival season with Mrs./ under the great Madame Garcia, avenue, ee Oct, * was attired in cream-| cihnat!, for several years, and it is through her ad- abroad residence, 2712 street, Saturday mith, Sr. and Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. ried at Louisiana, Mo,, recently, are now mann has a — ane. orpmatic 80- nis, N voice and Mrs. J. A. Pascoe, N 2 groom at 8765 Laclede avenue, of the Morning Chora Club at their last en- 11:30 the hostess se an elegant supper. m — ö tha Shields, Mrs. Dr. Mayger, re. Louis] Lindsley, only daughter of Mra. De 8 for St. Joseph to spend a fortnight with t ening -at the corner rs. Char ot te Stacey t. Champlin of Chicago. This w pute a 12:30 Th . F ing h er daughter and son in this city, re- struck Lucy — 2 ‘the ie heed. will be Misses Blanche Mo esday evening. he? way te The groomsmen. are Brad ana and Mr. Gregory from Rant hae, Linsley, n ae 2 — teat well ni — a, Mise . Mi delaide Kalkm left for Paris ville, i Miss elaide a ann le ° Theodore Wells, who has been last Tuesday night, where she he will, study nf 8 Nima ot 2 roses. Mr. and Pure, Arthur Richardson, the lady | vice she is — study with Mrs. ＋ formerly Mies Mae Murphy, who were mar- Rroaddus own music mistress. Miss Kalk- evening, Oct. 7. 1 Quartette en- iz. and Mrs. Mich ae} Mulviniti Mr. tertained the compan — with music, and at r. and ‘ M nd Mrs. W. N. One of the prettiest weddings set for the: t rtainment. She will study oratorio mu- i Sean e n Miss Bess Harris, Miss Ber- next weck will be that of Miss Mary A, ‘ in re returning to St. Louis. Hit Her With a Beer Bottle. : “Kim John MoKinney leaves this evening Maggie Giblin and Lucy Brawn had a dis-: ia and Mrs. Ellison wil reside at S845) A — white wedding and take Pisce at washington boulevard. tral Presbyterian Church. Som inflicting a cut 85 Ra to her home at Bunker Hill on severed an art honor, Maude and Grace Woot Rot An 15 Taylor and Alice Orr, a wae Charlie Champlin, brothers 8 t groom, Will Foster, Will | Pope, Giassioen 1 The groomsmen win also serve as Te bride will he given, away wer — ot at iene ae Sar cann N cham. ter, Miss came rt 2 read? in nth Ver ä de, Misses . Fu a : a og
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2 2 ee ; Oat te VES oat RM — na ee PE — — ——— AE . r f N ak ag 4, r 3 in ~ oo 8 8 *. 4 > 5 5 — 2 = „ on a 2 pa " N 2 — ‘ ie en N 667, this months’ work, 20 Tiere 2 » it * 2 1 0 „ 8 in 1 Medico. Aiden 0°00, this Oc ts man wants to do general * 7 > no Ww ng. 2225 Chestnut st. . nted as nerally useful man AR dite 2 2 willing and polite; no object; chly recommended. J., 807 2 N. oth st. MAN—Young colo housework —81 tion com — white man; honest, pa = * tend horses, cows, chickens, steps, windows, — garden, etc.; best city reference. P. Breen, 220 S. 4th st. MAN—A oung man of 26 wants light work of any kind: is Landy and willing to work. Ad T 667, this office. MAN—Wanted, by r man. well acquai ted with the city; Call at 1125 Pine st. work of any kind; good reference. PORTER—Wanted, situation as porter or driver ap wholesale house; knows the city, sea a good best reference. Address W 667, this} marker; fice. * will devote 8 1 $12.50 — and — JONE 7 . , 1 * * „ ** wy 1 be : We DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. — — ͤ2—j — Se —— — — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES BUOK-KEEPER—Andé stenographer (voung lady) desires position; e 3 * reference: salary er icaving city no ebdject. 4. V +, 1517 Billon av. COOK-—-First-class cook wants situation; city or country. 1400 N. 14th st., upstairs in the rear. COOK—Wanted, — as cook in private fam- ily. 822 N . 22d 's COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by two first-class gifle, one as cook and other as housegirl or to do nursing; city refs. 2334 Carr st. COOK—A first-class cook ‘and laundress wants a a a little way out. Please call at 318 8. 14th st., in rear. COMPANION—Refined young woman wants posi- tion in nice family bad ———— sbs well and be generally useful; ; object, nice home. Add. 7012 Marquette ay. 0 LESMAN—Wanted, | situation by salesman with BALES years’ experience, representing Eastern and Western houses, is open for engagement; Al house only; best of references. Address T 668, this office. COOK —Situations wanted by a Swedish woman and daughter, one to cook, wash and fron, the other to do housework. Call at 1807 0 Fallon at., upstairs. SALESMAN— —_Specialty salesman of wide experi- ence is open to make arrangements with some Al house: grocers’ specialties preferred. Add, 8 668, this office. SHIPPING CLERK— Wanted, situation as ishipping or entry clerk, or other office work by young man of long experience; best city reference. Ad- ° dress B 665, this office. USINESS, SHORTHAND AND “TELEGRAPH 861 L., OPEN DZT AND NIGHT Corner Broadway ani Market st. Graduates are success- ful in getting —.—— Gall or write for circular. eee HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 cents per line each insertion. APPRENTICES WANTED—A pprentices to learn barber trade; steady work after eight weeks’ prac- stice; catalogue free. St. Louis Barber College, 819 N. 9th st. BUSHELMEN for custom work. 4 floor. OY WANTED—Quick and intelllgent boy for ry delivery wagon and to assist in store; must nd and be well recommended. WANTED—Experienced bushelmen Apply at 219 N. 8th st., 77 know well the West Apply 3847 Finney av. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Blacksmith and se oa! maker combined at Heman Bros’. quarry, 2 2 blocks west of Marcus. land av., CARPENTERS W ANT ED- L ‘arpenters to make bid for putting up 76 partition lodging rooms. Add. B , this office. CARPENTERS WA NTED -Four good carpenters for finishing at 5160 Cabanne ay. Call at once. : (00K WwW ANTED One head cook; must bé extra good on soups and meats; 1 second and 1 third cook, 1 pan-washer and fireman; no night or Sun- day work; bring references. Apphy at 315 Pine st. ‘ at 8 p. m. to-morrow. DRIV ER Ww ANTED—A single man to drive adver- tising wagon and solicit orders; must understand the care of horses, harness and vehicles, and ac- quainted in the ove reference required. 2829 Easton av. ' DRIVERS WANTED—Three good drivers to drive macadam wagon. Apply 4266 Page av., early. / DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug clerk, with 8 or more years’ experience; must have good recom- mendation from last employer; salary $30 and room. Add. E 666, this office. EDGE TRIMMER WANTED—First-class edge trimmer; also welt laster. B. Gannon Shoe Co., 84 and Franklin av. sc FREE treatment or all diseases at Franklin Ave- nue Free _ Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. HOUSEMAN I—First-c WANTED—First- class houseman to wait on table; run furnace. 3537 Morgan st.; ref. req. LABORERS WANTED—For street rallroad work. papel at King’s Highway and Arsenal st. Fruip- rick Construction Co. WANTED—50 men at Liggett & dings, Tower Grove Station. — Carroll MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and t se and Ridge av.; one month's werk. 34 J. | oft u van. MEN — MAN WANTED—Man on hard boiled cand understand the building of cuts. Apply 000 — ket st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wi travel and sell, wholesale or retail. wife to 2 666, this office. MEN WANTED—Men to dress quarry, Main and Clinton. struction Co. ate | rock at Bambrick-Bates Con- COOK—Situation by experienced cook; good ref. $185 Sheridan av., in rear. 2 um IFAT Wt for general ’ hodee! HOU SEGIRL WANT housework; no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work abd care of children. 2628 Park HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, , wash and igen; no cooking. 4300 Washington ay. erman girl for general 1 Biddle st. 7 — ent bouss. — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small famjly. 2626. Stoddard st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Erxrerienced girl housework; small family. 38924 Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; take Page av. or Suburban car to King’s highway. 5025 Raymond av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general for housework. 8584 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for neral house- work; small family; German preferred. Apply at 5745 Chamberlain av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl to do gen- eral housework in private family; first-class wages. Address Mrs. E. H. S., Ferguson, St. Louis County. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 4174 West Belle pl. situation by two competent cook and housemaid or children's 715 N. Jeffer- COOK--W anted, English girls, nurse; best reference can be given. son av. DRESSMAK ag tery situation; able. 2332% st. DRESSMAKER—A dressmaker who can cut, fit and age wishes a few engagements; terms $1:50 per day; first-class refs. Call 3017 Laclede av. terms reason- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework: no objection to child. 2626 Scott av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. 2648 Washington av. 5 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- work. 1082 Morrison ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl to . with washing and ironing. 4482 Lindell av. a —Experienced dressmaker would ke to sew in a family at $1 per day. Ad- T 665, this offiee. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for — housework: one who — om cooking éspecial- ly. Apply 4210 Washington boul DRESSMAKER—French dressmaker, ten years’ ex- perience, wishes work in families; price $2. Ad- dress 4459 North Market st. GIRL—Situation by young small family. Call at 4 GIRL—Reliable girl would the day doing plain sewing. rl 13 years of age in San Francisco. like to go out by 2225 Chestnut st. GIRL—Situation by a girl in a good family. Address S 662, this office. HOUSEGIRL—Situation as general housegirl in small family; ref. Add. F 670, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow would like position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 2618 Lu- cas av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by German Be! ma. general housework; small family. 1608 ash st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation to do housework ins a private family by a good girl. 1116 N. et. HOUSEGIRI— Situation Soma to do light ho house- work; good ref. 2234 Papin s t. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by settled girl in small family to do general housework: good 1 can give references. Call at 4003 N. 8 HOUSBGIRL—A + German-American widow of 30 wants sit. to do general housework, with or with- out washing, for small family. Mrs. Mary Black- man, 4600 Maryland av. HOUSEKEEPER—A young widow with little girl wishes situation as housek for widower or bachelor in or about the city. Address L 649, this office. LAUNDRESS—Wasbing to take home by German woman; first-class work} no froning. 4406 Lucky, block north of Easton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good,steady girl for gen- eral housework: German preferred. 3128 School. HOUSPKEEPER WANTED—Widower of 32 would like young lady as housekeeper; one who is will- ing to work for board and clothes; call after 4 P. m. 318 Market st., 3d floor. Mr. Wolf LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; 1% days 1026 Dolman st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent laundress by the month. N. e. cor. Lindell av. and King’s highway. 3 MACHINE GIRLS WANTED— Machine girls, hand 2 and learning girls on shop coats. 1442 . 15th st. 5 rere of 16; would like | N r % N = Fag a Commercial College. 5 COACHMAN—Situatic 1 business in ‘all its Way, between Olive and Locust, 8 Pe. thoroughly understands his busiucsaress d 687, | and trpewrit! complete business ¢ 22 5 5 res. 92 J Wants 8 will work for | course thoroughly an be 1110 s a day or will by the job; good | taught. “The Pall Term begins September. fatal 5 ddress | particutars call at the college shousework: good good wages; ; — —— — . ůů J. G. BOHMER, President, — 1 Cook a ye in Se gy 2 „ HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good r RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE. 2 om . 7 | * 1 eth and Olive yi 1 2 . ch "0 _ > apres srres ce cites Souda aera foe 1 e et. — — Se “for general house. "gen / 2 ER— Wanted. achinist; situation by can de siven. | No Xe —— — 50 Woma en. Ww f : ‘Address N 682, office. 80 LWe eral housework. Call at 16060 Was 2 5 oe 8 VFIREMAN—Wanted, situati a fireman; dest 8 —of reference; German. Len., 900 8. 84 st. MERCANT E COLLEGE. 528 WANTED—Oiri tor ‘general — 85 6 SEMAN— ituati houseman,; good TILE r. Lo . —— mame te gna Nn erden B = a = P Typewriint HOUSEGIRL ¥ WAN A 5004 girl e 8 MAN—Situation as collector of office | dot oer 8000 Pg av. N cashier; references, etc. Address L 669, "this office. * tures (Meation this paper.) 1 — NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nurségirl for four chll- dren at 1015 Thornby pl. NURSE WANTED—Experienced nurse. 1820 S. Jer- ferson av. : SKIRT WAIST MAKERS WANTED—Two first- class skirt waist makers at 2620 St. Vincent av. WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced waitress. 824 Walnut st. WANTED—Girl for housework at 4210 Westminster place. WAITRESSES WANTED—Thirty neat, tidy wait- resses, 6 dishwashers, 3 pastry cooks. Apply at 315 Pine st. ‘to-morrow at 9 a. m.; no night or Sunday work. WOMAN—Work of any kind by intelligent, ener- getic young woman; best references; willing to do any kind of Work that is respectable; store, nurse, chambermaid, housework; must have em- loyment of some kind; I am a practical book- — and have had some experience in banking; was a teacher four years, and can do any kind of work except sewing. Address B 670, this office. rT LAU NDRESS—Washing and ironing by a first-class laundress; West End reference: at home or to 40 g out by day. Mrs. Johnson, 1827 Linden st. MILLINER—I want a first-class millinery trade; answer or call. 911 N. 18th st. NU RSEGIRL— Wanted, ition by experienced nursegirl. 3888 N. e . STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position 1 competent stenographer. Address O 649, this office STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by competent and experienced young lady stenographer; refer- ences given. Add. P 663, this office WOMAN —A woman wants work two or three days a week in a family; willing to work 4 S10 will werk very reasonable. Address this office. WOMAN w ants situstion to do washing or house cleaning. 1216 N. 6th st. , learn Nash, lace to rs. M. E. WOMAN-—Situation by neat woman to do house- work for a gentleman or family of adults. 2224 Clark av., basement. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and —— every description. for stoves and J. FORSHAW, 111 N a MEN WANTED—20 men at $1.50 a da teams on 6th st., between Pine and Olive: Sac pee load; dump where you please. John A. Lynch MAN WANTED—Good man for oyster busi ness; experience not necessary; small ca Address 0 666, this office. — MEN n * at $1.50 a da nd 30 Pine * Olive; * 4 teams on 6th st. dump where you — John A. Lyne 3 88 MEN WANTED—Cheap rates South and openings for 500 men; want 50 men for stonework and other railway positions: Central America; we secure every applicant a position. ö and Public Service Bureau, 1629 Market MEN WANTED—For U. 8. Arm able-bod married men, between the 2 of 21 — 30, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can spea write English. Por ‘full 3 — * Recruiting Officer, 8. E. Cor. 3d and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. PRIV, \TE b blood and rectal disea _ General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. PAPER RULER WANTED— Flamger & Grahl's, 316 N. ad ot! 8 WANTED—At Pacific, Mo., first. class. quarryman; must thorough blasting. Apply at 1901 Pine “ * understand ROCK RESSER WANTED—Pavin dresser at 5.8 quarry, U Union and se Toate } ave. 4 oe be cc alesmen 1 sell re > are; $75 month salary and expenses paid. cent stamp, Superior Cigar 9 — n ey yg eg WANTED—On repair work; i man; 1 bot Relish * W „ a specialty. paper roler . at SOLICITOR WANTED—A solicitor for the city city & to work ission. Oall 2829 Easton a on comm SHOESTITCHER ne stitcher at 1910 N. Broadway. F. Salle t. TEAMS WANTED—At 8th and Olive sts. shoe nd COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron. | HELP WANTED—FEMALB. COOK WANTED~A girl to cook and — with washing and ironing. 3814 Laclede a } 3314 Chestnut st. COOKS WANTED—Three cooks at 517 Obdstout st. ap WANTED—A first-class cook at 4386 Lin- e Av. * The reason why no other piano honse can com- = with — low prices and why we can save you to $75 on any grade of piano you wish to buy ar cbt: Go co aa teen and why it is to your interest to call on us, is as follows: a pay no rent, as we I gh our own and have little nse; we tak ILE spot cash; we are know what we are 1870, and n pianos, Koerber Piano. Se — AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS— Agents and "hustlers “wanted for 4-1 e Hg * quick. death, fins 8. N. PARTNER Wanted, young or more, as partner good to secure x position. Address 0 667, “THEATRICAL THEATRICAL—Wanted, 65 actors, quick; tickets ladies, general here; 7 leadi e sale, n thie ott good trade 6 SOUvE ST., 2827A—Nicely furnished hall room, southern exposure. - oe and unfurnished rooms; call before 9 and after 6 o'clock; reference. ‘DILLON ST., 1621—Nicely farnished or unfurnished rooms. ‘DICKSON 8T., 2817—Nicely fur. room; hot and cold vate with dete privileges; private family, DICKSON ST. 2054—First-class second floor front rooms, furnished for housekeeping, to Al couple; required. —| DAYTON 8, ST., 2908—Unfurnished room, reasonable; private family. } DICKSON ST., 3007A—Three nicely furnished rooms for ; all convs. N. 2698 Locuct st-Apartments for gentlemen, with or wi ‘bath attached. W.O.McOreery. FRANKLIN Av., 3500—One large front room, very cheap, furnished or unfurnished. _ GARRISON Av.. 1337—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms, single or en éuite: board. LUCAS PL., 1884—Second-story front and back parlor for 2 gents or married couple. 1 LOCUST Sr., 2612—Nicely furnished room, second floor. on LUCAS PL., 1610—Newly furnished rooms for two gents or couple; gas and bath. ; LUCAS Av., 2818%4—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen, with references. LUCAS Av., Zr furnished front rooms, 2d and 3d floor, complete for beusekeeping; 1s Av., - or rooms for light housekeeping or roomers. 7 ’ “MICHIGAN Av., 1727 (near Compton and Lafayette avs.) —Two or three rooms. : $8. MORGAN Sr., 2839—Handsomely furnished front room, hot bath, gas, for gents or married couple. MORGAN Sr., 2839—2 neatly furnished tonecting rooms; gas, bot bath; housekeeping; geat home. MORGAN ST.. 2700—Furnished front room, 2d floor; $7. , NOBLVE. SP., 2015-2 large, furnished conecting rooms for Nght housekeeping; bath and gas; $12. E ST., 107 —Nieely furnished second-story front room; gas and bath. vn Sr., 2013—One handsomely furnished second-story room; only $8 per month. ABN Sr., 1416—4 rooms, $10, ist floor; 2 rooms, 2d floor, 87; 2 rooms, 1st floor, $8; unfurnished. PINE S®,, 2648-50-52—Nice rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; rooms for gentlemen, $6. | PENE T. 2919—Second-story room and third- story front for gentlemen ; private family. AGE AV., 4200 Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, second floor. M—Nicely furnished room in private family, in elegant neighborhood. Address 8 667, this office. Address 666, this office a une and unfurnished room, convenient to good board; reference. Address 8 666, this ROOMS—A quiet and discreet party living in a nice locality would accommodate a few transient roomers. Address H 663, this ofiice. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room. Address N 654, this office. ROOM-MATE—Wanted, room-mate or three young men to join in occupying two lovely connecting torte ence Olive and 22d sts.; reasonable rates and every convenience. Address H 667, s office eo — room for gentlemen, with privileges; choice location. Address M 667, 8 offi STODDARD Sr., 2816—First floor of five rooms; $20; or second floor of four rooms and bath, $15; suitable for housekeeping. WELLS AV., 5581—One nicely furnished room; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 1200—Destirable furnished front rooms. WALNUT Sr., 516—Furnished rooms; steam heat, ete.; $4, $5 and $6 per week. WASHINGTON Av., 1013-—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 to $8 per week, with gas and fire. * WASHINGTON Au., 1631—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping, $2 per week. WASHINGTON Av., 2715—Cosy, well-furnished rooms for gentlemen; hot bath and gas. WASH Sr.. 1735—Completely furnished rooms for housekeeping; also front room, suitable for gents. WASHINGTON Av., 1301A—Nicely furnished room, $2 per week. 9TH Sr., 1218 $.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room for 2; convenient to ‘cars; reasonable. 12TH ST. 113 N.—Furnished room for light housekeeping and roomers; $5 a month and up. 18TH Sr., 1115 8.—4 rooms, ist floor, $15. Ernest Schluter. 902 Chestnut st. 18TH Sr.. 1113 8.—2d floor, 4 rooms and bath; 614. Ernest Schluter, 902 Chestnut st. 16TH Sr., 5 N.—Newly furnished rooms; are very desirable; at low rates. 21ST Sr., 313 S. — Three nice rooms, with hall, water and gas, first floor; $13. Keys at 305 S. 2ist st. 22D ST., 106 N.—Nicely furnished 3-room flat, Ist floor; also other rooms. BOARDING. CHESTNUT Sr., 312838—Elegant rooms, newly furnished; good table; locality unexceptionable; modern conveniences; terms reasonable. COOK AV., 4299—One or two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished; board ff desired. EASTON AV., 3327—To couple, 2d-floor front, with good board; no other boarders. FINNEY Au., 4255A—Front room and board for two in private family; references exchanged. LOCUST Sr., 3048—Nicely furnished rooms, good board, elegant location for the winter. LINDELL BOULEVARD, 35628—Nicely furnished front room, first-class board; 9 by furnace; always a supply of hot water in bath; reference, etc. LOCUST Sr., 2806—Handsomely furnished rooms, with good board. LOCUST Sr., 2710—Board for two gents or gentleman and wife. LOCUST Sr., 2630—Well furnished rooms; excellent board. LOCUST Sr., 2113—Handsomely furnished rooms, first-class beard. OLIVE Sr., 1414—Newly furnished rooms, with board. OLIVE ST., 2221—Furtiished rooms, all conveniences; single or en suite; with board. PAGE Av., 3539—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board. PINE ST., — decorated rooms, furnished of ururnished, with board; table boarders de- ROOMS—Two front 1 in West End, furnished or unfurnished, with board for 2, 3 or 4 people, in private. family; references exchanged. Address B 668, ROOMS—Suite of rooms in West End, furnished or unfurnished, with nes a 2, 8 or 4 people, in Private fam; references ‘exchanged. , Address D 668, this office. ROOM—Room and ers; references exchanged. Address M 666, this office. ST. ANGE Av., 1817 Furnished room, with om without board. ST. ce gat oe meg ao oss ‘4273A—Two elegant parlors, stone front, for two or four gentlemen; board adie oe week; can accommodate few more; private family; convenient to ear ~ eg stable, $3 per week, water included. ST. ANGE Av., 1327—Gentlemen can get newly furnished rooms, with board and bath. SARAH Sr., 711—Nicely furnished second-story front room, suitable for two gents or lady; all con- venlences; first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 2730—Furnished 2-story front and other rooms; good board; reasonable. WASHINGTON ares 2811—Elegant 2d-floor front and smali room with first-class board; meals reasonable. “to one or two gentlemen; private family; near Dnion av.; ne other board- er — — * ee aot we e BEAL ESTATE FoR SALE 8 bh et. “da ee teas HB. Crole & Co., 815 Locust st, 7 everywhere; terms st., second floor. * — — Go, 107 N. oth. LU private matters treated er female. 2 A. Indios’ “bal hair shen West? AE shampooing 25e: — r 1 N. av. . — age . ron Indios during & gs com, n F eharges reas. 423 8. 14th st. FOOTE" ENOY_ Turkish „Russian, lacteo- a aa seaman on for chronic * 1058 Piss. DR. ANNA NEWLAND 1 ay and — end curse troubles; board a 2 in Dubie call or write. 29 s. | ‘experienced ladies’ physt- : diseases of women he , LOTTA FRICK. midwife; graduate of , two female com. Lath st. at. DR. colleges; receives ladies during con. ; treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. MRS. BAMBERGER, midwife; rec during com ladies | in trouble call or write. 919 Chouteaa av. MME. - ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. MES. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies during confinement. 2300 8. 12th st.; terms reasonable. MRS. PRANCIS, 1114 Locust st., massage and mag- netic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. MRS. DR. SYLVESTER gives massage and mag- „ treatments for rheumatism. 1403 Olive st., flat 7 MRS. HOWARD, magnetic and massage treatment. 2307 Market st. MRS. DR. RENNEKA MP treats female troub. ; 2 vate home for ladies dur. sconfinemens. Franklin av. MRS. MANSFIELD, 1118 Pine st., 2d floor, gives scientific massage baths; a specialty of treating rheumatism. MOTH EXTEMINATOR destroys all — 1 and 22 carpets, furs and woolens. Sold b y We st End Kenovating Co., 4312 Easton av. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement, treats irregularities; satisfaction guarant ; hon- est dealing; information free; experience ‘in dis- eases; ladies in trouble call. 1808 W Washington ¢ av. PAPER your room for $2.50. ~ George Watts, , 1324 Washington av.; 18 rolls for $1. PRIVATE DETECTIVE—Parties desiring. the services of a skilled detective, here or elsewhere, address O 632. this office. SC PER. YARD-—Steam * cleaning; best and largest. Lale Works, 1915 Locust st. suits, 2,000 OVERCOATS of every description; coats and vests, pants, hats, boots and shoes, trunks, valises, musical instruments, etc.;. biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Office. ADIES! Chichester’s English Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. for culars Send 4c stamps **Reliet ae Ladies, in letter by Re mail. At dru Chichesteg Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irregularities, Ladies in trouble cali & write: Dr. Merwin, Olive st. TAPE-WORM 23: 2 dend, or no charge. Send 9 re > Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis. Me. FOR RENT—ROOMS. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. COTTAGE Av., 4419—Seven-room brick, $20. W. T. Tucker, 720 Chestnut st. CONNECTICUT ST., 4232—4-room frame, $10. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. CHAMBERS ST., 914—Six rooms, gas, bath, hall, laumdry; $20. Apply 912 Chamber st. COOK AV., 3674—Newly decorated detached 10-room h use; couple will board if suited. _ DICKSON Sr., 2816—A nine- room stone-front house. Inquire of Philip Roeder, 307 N. 4th st: DICKSON Sr., 3045%4—Six-room house, stable; in first-class order. Key next door. EASTON AV., 4123—Rear, 8-room cottage; sheds, 8 hydrant; $10; ker at 4117 Easton av. FRANKLIN AV., 3180— Modern conveniences, 8 roo oo — a neigh heed: e owner, Moattable Building, room 6, Sth 2 y arranged; good neighbor- 29 Av., 8119—4-room brick, water in house, $12. . Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. FARLIN AV., 4314—5- room brick, city water, $10. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st, FARLIN AV., 23 room frame, 88. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. GREEN LEA PL., 4035—6 rooms and stable, large yard, $14. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. HOGAN PL., 4762—8 rooms, brick, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, new Realty and Building Go., 820 Chestnut st. ly papered, $30. Chicago JUNIATA ST., 4143—Seven-room house, bath, bot and cold water; $22.50. LA SALLE Sr., 1313—4 rooms and bath 2d floor; $16. Ernest Schluter. 902 Chestnut st. PENROSE ST., 4148—New brick, 6 rooms, one or two famili 15. Chicago Real 820 Chestnut st. es, 8 ty and Building Oo., RUSSELL AV., 2646—Eight rooms, bath; $25. ‘ RESIDENCE—My residence, all completely furnished. Add. D 663, this office. THOMAS ST., 2915—Neat T-room house; $18. Apply 2884 Thomas st. „„ 1218— Between Pa © VANDEY ESTES 2 — pg — 22 2 ag My house; — cellar and laundry; WARNE AV., 4221—4-room cottage, $10. Chicago Realty and — Oo., 820 Chestnut st. WELLS AV., 5501—A 5-room cottage. Apply 1455 Arlington av. vnn PL., 4658—New, modern 8-room house, furnace, combination — — oel - r and walks, beautiful lawn, large yard; moderate ren * opal t to good tenant. agoner, 514 ‘20TH ST., 1489 N.—Eight rooms and bath, w. e. Inquire 3922 N. 20th st. 28D ST., ys N.—Nice 7-room house, closets and bath, between Franklin ay. and ‘Morgan st.; rent hea p- ; FLATS FOR RENT. BENTON Sr., 1824 AND 1826—$14 per month; 2 4room flats, one other down stairs at 1824% Benton st. _ — | Apply BACON ST., 2517—Flat; 3 large rooms, up-stairs; $11. Key at 2510. CASTLEMAN AV., 4041—4 rooms and bath ist floor. Ernest Schluter, 902 Chestnut st. EVANS AV.—Three room new flat; bath 5 LN Address 2984 Cass av. BUCLID A., Ae 5 ; ba oe — 2 electri e lights * 8 and cold water; gas and ; stained Saore; ts . RnR FLAD AV., — 6 and 8-room flats, bath, hot — 1 3 neighborhood, detached house. v. AND HULL PL.—New 3-room flats, includ ; LEE A 22 = ing water, $8. Chicago Realty and Buliging Co., Dausman, 802 Chestnut st. LEE Av., . water closet, bath, new building, $13. Chicago Realty and Building Oo., $20 small family. ae eee an own -stairs other as Ran I io = ~stairs work; no wash tired. Apply Ce —— — white girls, one d iron. 6829 DINING-ROOM G way. IRL WA FINISHERS WANTED—Good coats; good Olive st. M. — Apply R. Broadway. WANTED—Fonr tilesetters At 212 GIRL OR BOY WANTED— boy for housework. 3102 r ve =" E WANTED. Smar Oall at 716 N sete 4 od » 5 ie 11 ‘ pa ge pues Pee yom F COOK WANTED- Colored woman to cook and as- SHED HOUSE—For sale, first well MAD room mod noor: te hall and tiled. vestibule sist with housework. ~1089 N. Leffingwell . FURNISH) 3 ane neishborhood. Add. E 668, ISON ST... * and 2 r quiet ; blue cars % block; $18. cabinet COOK WANTED OLIVE Sr., 3715—Six rooms, 2d floor; two bath, ironing; . 28 Delmar” 9 — and 2 G. H. Evans, ye ae - Asien mar. steam heat, hot water, jeniter. a LOST AND FOUND. OLIVE ST., 4109—Elegant 8-room conveniences; gas and bath. Apply 519 Franklin av. H AA & cents per line each insérsics. PAGE Av., 39474 rooms and hall, 1st floor; all conveniences. Apply 8758 Page av. 85 COOK WANTED-Girl 1 ar mb eat Som a n : t „ - san ae. rl to cook and housework SRBABTPINGLosts a nd gold 5 VICTOR Nx., 1101-8—Blegant new flat, $7 and $8; decorated with beautiful paper. Apply 519 «| with diamond setting turd | . “th potall er en ing it with Mr. Jones with Mermod'& Jaccard Jew: ar 0 > office. 3 0 sie Oo with Mr | Kc 70 L FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class chamber- cow. 2 a red-and-white m cow, with halter DESK ROOM—For rent, desk, chair and other ‘conveniences; cheap. Add. C 668, this office. . maid in boarding house. N. e. corner 28th and Wee Sor Osceola ot st.; reward for V., 2236—La house, best locality in Olive st. * R FRANKLIN A WAY: Ok . pet antes * n „ COOK WANTED—Girl to cook; no washing. 4482 very dog cheight JEFFERSON A\ Av., 1108 N.—One room for dressmaker ;.will take sewing for part payment for room and Lindell ay. N ye 5 5 os F ¢ 190 pounds; enre- cligped. 2 — b turn to “Lindel and receive reward. LER AV., 400Store: mlgndld location for -n ot dry goods stor Chicago Realty and * ghee Boa ie an conveniences; $27. PINE AND lighted rooms; water and w. ¢. each floor. 200 and 202 N. 24 st. s . — — ted Marne tater included. - leg — ‘ROOMS. BT BT — D buggy and harness. 2841 Maiden Lane — ‘ ORSE—Gentle horse for sale; in condition ; * — At Park Stable, 13th ‘and ashington a’ av. eee The St. Louis Security, Rental and Loan Co., 122 Laclede Bid'g, has rooms for rent in all parts of the city. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. sound horse, ) HORSE--For sale, 510: pong, $15; MARE—For sale, fine dark sorrel mare, 17 hands Amen. 7 years old, suitable for surrey or storm bugey; lady can drive; sell cheap. 4250 Olive st. MULES—For sale, team of young mules from country. 2842 Franklin ay. TRAPS—New and second-hand open and top wagons, surreys, phaetons, storm buggies; mon pay- ments. Northwestern Buggy «~ ‘110 N way DANCING. EN BROS.’ 888 — academy, HASHAGE} ton av.; class lessons and Fri- 8300 Ea day; reception every Wednesday ‘evening. 2 Lettie Palmer, teacher of —.— Dee Ol Olive st.; waltzing a specialty; sat guaranteed. 4 — MISORLL Anno WANTS. HEST — price paid for bousehold goods and — athens. M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. — D—Feather beds, pillows, carpets for the * we Hospital; + ig AH 4 best price for used feathers; send postal. I b 1126 N. 6th st. P WANTED—Two second hi mans 3 marble le candy 9 give size and price. C 668, this office. a Wanted, to buy a hard coal base burner, — 2 state price. Address R 666, this — —— TTT RES—Comple of ee fixtures for a PIXTOR room flat; ne ‘single bed for sale; or exchange for base burner. arn — — ů For sale, complete 1 — for 12 — pce ay. SRADLE—For sale, 6 pete, oe cradle, almost new, ae condition. 1111 Dolman st STOYE— sale, a Radiant Home base burner, Home Comfort range ae a ture of small fat. 1 — to, 855 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. COW—For sale, fresh Jersey cow. Add. 4827 Arco. A SNAP AT $40. Von Versen av., south Clara rat once can be Sought for 2 Tio amin," — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. Are You Looking For a nice dwelling or fiat? If so, call and examine our lists and you will be sure to find something to suit you at a low rental. ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut street. FOR RENT. 3128 Cass Av., 6 bath 8060 Finney r., Croom fer, bath ..- ae 8 modern... .«<. 70.08 J. A. JONES, 822 Wainwright Bldg. FOR RENT---DWELLINGS. 4105 w Washington Av., 8 00 egg, 111.990 00 83 houses are in good order. Apply RUTLEDCE & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut Street. 4+ RENT. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, 717 CHESTNUT Sr. TELEPHONE 798. DWELLINGS. 4106 Washington Av., 8 rooms „„ „ „„ 00 3041 Locust st., 10 rooms, detach — : 1709-11 Oregon av. * Spring av. FO 1 8 ha 3451 S. Grand av., 1321 N. Garrison av., 8 rooms nae ee 1014 N. Compton av., 6 rome 907-11 Leonard av., 6 2749 Geyer av., 6 roonts 2749 Walnut st., 7 2710 Gamble hog : 1920 Laflin s ats North Market N 3010 Thomas st., 8 rooms oes 1918-24 Coleman st., 6 room 0 3528-3014 Cozens ste, 6 rooms ....... 2213-23 Lynch st., 3 rooms 2309 Lynch st., 6 rooms 1818 S. Jefferson av., 7 room 8308-10 Chestrut st., 8 rooms 4067 Delmar av., 9 rooms 4061 Morgan st., 8 room . 1138 Aubert av., 6 rooms and stable ene 1152 Leonard av., 7 og iad 6nbbnn a pees $819 Finney av., '8 room 8848 Windsor pl., 9 — all conveniences, and large yard 2816-26 Russell av., 6 rooms ‘915 N. 15th st., *erre e@ee BRERNES 8 888888 8 = cS 8 SE: 8588S e 6 rooms ..... APARTMENTS. 5886 Von Versen av., 7 rooms and bath: parade 8555-59 Caroline st., 5 rooms, ist floor . These flats are hew, have hall, gas, bath, and combination fixtures, and must seen to be ap- 288 1 888 888888388 preciated. FLATS. 3026 Franklin av., 6 rooms, 2d floor......$30 8565 Olive st., 4 rooms, 2d floor .........+. 25 142644-2814 N. "Grand av., 4 rooms, 2d floor.. 22d st. and Washington av., bath, 8d floo 2205-09 St. Chartes st., 4 rooms, 1821-23 N. 24th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ....... 1613 N. 25th st., 3 rooms, Ist floor 3539% Cosens st., 3 rooms, 2d floor . 4654-56A Kennerly av., 4 rooms, 2d floor.... 12 00 31864 Clifton pl., 3 rooms, 2d floor sees 11 00 2847-49 8. Oth st., 8 rooms, Ist floor. . 9 00 819-21 N. 24th st. „ 3 rooms, Ist floor........ Sen 00 08 Olive st., 2d floor, 5 rooms, 617. 1516-18 Park av. „ 8 rooms, 2d aia 00 1516-18 Park av., 4 rooms, ist floor \.. 11 00 414 N. Vandeventer av.,. 6 rooms, 2d floor, heat furnished 2606-08-Olive st., 2d floor, 5 rooms, $17,50; 8d floor, 5 rooms „eee eee ese ee 446 @& 0 \ BUILDINGS. 508 Washington av. Seeeeeeee „eee eee „eee 242708 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. RAYMOND PLACE. 3 — See: stock brick, 2 . — 5 8 — De — finish, cabinet 1 — cash payment of $1,260 and §50 a month Assel & Son, 1 100 N. 7th st. PERFECT LITTLE HOME, . PRICE $2,750. $121 I av., on Scullin’s Tower 6 e line; t arranged, best built and best lit. St. Louis for c:| GAY & MEGAN HAVE FOR SALE This List of Property ——— nice Kr Sets wm 3206-17 Lucas av. „ 00 2913 Washington Av., 7 rooms and large yard bes 3304-8 Lucas ay., 8 room 1604006ehéauee e-. 40 00 3026 Pine st., 10 — eee eccsasecces BD OO 708-18 Channing av., 8 room 40 00 8316-28-36 Chestnut st., 8 rooms 57 50 2832-34 Lafayette Av., 8 rooms 5 „ „ „ 0 „ „ „ „6 00 S226 Lucas av., 8 room 40 00 * Laclede av., 6 rooms and reception q* Cie coed bs «vote akans r 85 00 1120 Chouteau av., 10 rooms .............. 35 00
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-_ - A . J > = > ‘ * * be tye ot 4 * “ 1 * * i . ns » a re — n * Wen * * we * n AS eye a * * N 1 Cy a » ( ee E r ee ae or : Rise™ > 7 * ; 0 A 1 4 ’ * = + ~ - 4 * For furniture, pianos, vehlcles, trunks, boxes, tere ani FOR eee Tee The bést lighted five orig we basement 8 in pec ci E. Corner Market an "FARRAR Se TATE. able for Wholesale or Retail. eo ee eS cree 8 9 e yee Oe 8 . 7 = — 2 . e * * ¥ 3 am ae he N 8 Ne es — a P 1 Streets. $10 Wainw ght Building, 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, rooms 2900-8 Olive et st, 8d floor, 815 00 — Apply to - RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 717 — St. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. GENTLEMAN’S PLACE. 85 Acres at Webster Groves. K for country home. Address EK FARMS WANTED. FARM—W 1 ut 1 e , with: Must , e goed 8 4 Carosdelst. Add. F. P. Meinhardt, 1829 st. ——_— . ns = ; MUSICAL. 4 SPECIALTY—Fine piano tuning and repairing; reasonable . ber. 2980 Fe anklin. MAN ad gall vielin, banjo guitar for rent; 50e you can take them heme; terms for in Prof, Dailme, 2829 Olive st. piane; will sell cheap. Bn easonabie, NO—For sale, adison st. AN sec fe ye and upright 84 amp, 916 0 — st. EDWARDS’ BARGAINS. buys a good second-hand square piano. gains in 3 pianos and organs. We guarantee to save you $50 te $100 by purchas- ing a piano. ning and repairing a speciality and first-class work guaranteed. Old pianos exchanged — new. Pianos from 840 mp; 45 buys a good orga ROBERT W. EDWARDS, 1622 Olive st. — EDUCA : QN AL. LANCUACES. The Berlitz School of Language Bronchee te in * princtpal * 2 lustruc- conve Bar- 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 10 cents’ per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per 2007 line dach insertion. f — K-KKEPERS. clerks, salesmen, salesiadies, can t cash in any amount without , a popes atts little ¢ — At oe iy gs required, the res mpleye eau assu ef abeplate coudStntiad trecteest, ‘Gan en or o0- dress Merchants’ Credit Co., 510-811 2 a ne = YOU wish a loan no one will know your business? We loan money on furniture, . warehouse receipts, on your note secured by dia- monde, etc. Kepayment can be arranged to suit borrower. The utmost respect shown to every one. dane quickly, Anchor Loan Co., 720% Chestnut . MONEY—Will make few loans to good people on furniture without removal; . X, private; lew- est rates. Apply 4080 Finney av. MONEY TO LOAN- On furniture and pianos, any amount you desire, without removing p ory from houte ; —. paid — in installments or onthe for U 0. . 175 he ge 3 oy oe tor. King. 8 Morgan st. Business di Saw gee, instru- , at Dunn's Loan Off Office, 912 ann fin av. MORGAN LOAN Co., will lead $10 and upwards on on furniture, pianos, bicycles and other security, and guarantee best rates in the dy; weekly vr Morgan ot payments —- . Call or addrese 1013 MONEY private — advance money te cable parties upen . furniture, Lies without el; strictly confideptial; po mort- gages ge er address room 810, S¢curi- ty building, and Locust ste. arti 1 can borrow money on fur ee te es „ BLE partie party on easy 2 lowes} 15 My allied papers by calling nr 04 Olive st., "MUTUAL LOAN CO. aS loan on furniture, pianos and all good 22 1 . 4 notice, pecotid Boor, neat vemerel oF ve at s, 041 Fellows’ a manner by which the amount ree ] Get our terms first; then try —— 1 ae MONEY 70 LOAN oN EBAY ESTATE BUILDING LOANS|: "The St. Louis Sccurity, Rental and Loan Company, 122 Lacléde Bld’g, has money to loan on real estate at lowest rates, whest. Anyone ean 78 * 3 Ces. band * arket Pe “they we anyone ANY 4 to * want * vertisements. ope Post: HOUSE No. 518 7 ES . loneer 8 builds or Henle houses at 1 ap- plicant, on moan 2 plan, 4 t. Louis A. Prespectus a free of charge. STOVE 8 Castings and repatra tins ＋ — 1 1 of every description. A. G teed, Bb 2 1 ie a ha ne 2 . — 4 j SOLO r n sent in plain wrepper 2 — paid, on 1 of ors 2 — for N 0 WEAK WEN ise ask: larged; positive cure for. for. 1 ervous Debility, Abuse, Deacribe case, age, pep coe: “Send FREE Respectable parties can borrow money on furnitare ör pianos on easy monthly ts withoat removal, in sums and to suit, Business confidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine St., second floor, FURNITURE LOANS. to lean — — noon at residence without trictly confiden- U WANT MONEY? Wi lend you any amount — 7 le Fate, 12 The St. Louis Security Rental and Loan Company, 122 Laclede Bid’g, loans money on personal 9 at ones rates. authorised to recefve want a@- — ot for” the Post-Dispatch. nor Mig Th... nove fo ¢ for furniture, Ss r vate =a | U. Leonort, Ir. . & 1 iy * —— O07. Best ind cleanest money or any kind Tamas Ma ONTARIO STORAGE HOUSES 92, 814, 816, 818 N. Tenth St., a xtures, etc.; $29 ally , 2 Thinks He May Have. Been THE] 104 DAY 1 2 73 8 *. nh pithy s A 1 Or ‘ re * had 85 “Injestion Ma on — : MALYDOP „77 an. ' annaetar, sage PHYSICIANS HAVE NO HOPE. Phil Breckman’s Death Is Expected at Any Moment. The condition of P. Brockman, President of the P. Brockman Commission Co., was reported quite serious Thursday morning, and his death ig thought to be only a mat- ter of hours, He has been confined to his home on Nicholson place for eight days, his diseage being ga At present four gage pre, zon ot M. Gu — Lae. Sup an ge, are attend pd 2 — cond 115 hopele a, n men el Lou tha tine * 8. 4 e best known pot ne een in st th rty-two y rs.. Hi fi af the Daat in existence sinos neurance men are watching hig condition closely. His death wil] mean a heavy loss 15 them, as he is one of the he Re ? alon insuranc ul ork „ amd that with the policies eompanies * bring the te 328 8 But few St. af be insured for $360, 00, H for $300,000, and Jas. : 7 Mr. Brockman died at 8:15 this wy: ar cee BEAIRD WILL CONTEST. Sheriff in East St. Laus John Beaird, the defeated 1 for Sheriff of Hast St. Louis, will chntest. glection of f Filip Rhein. Caps ghey ird ha 2 3 2 plur his protest. ity of Ts — : * „ 25 89 * Ware A * 3 4 8 ee husband. Gross came to her room, at 1 Ars los GORS 10 TRIAS, We er 213 K. 8 8 N . ö asd ee mis 0 Sees | . to e 0 ana fron Meu a tc to 15 —.7 per r bale. WARRANT FOR CORBETT. — — Merits of the Case to Be Passed’ D pon. : SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 17.—There is a 9 out now for the arrest of Corbett, and: merits of the case under the law wit he argued and passed upon by Chan. lier Leatherman this afternoon under a writ of habeas corpus. i GUTHRIR’S OFFER. Will Guarentes No Interference and Erect the Arena Free of Cost. DALLAS Tex., Oct. 17.—George W. Tay- lor, Chief of the Fire Department of Guth- rie, O. T., arrived in Dallas this morning as a representative of the citizens of Guth- rie favorable to haying the Corbett-Fitz- simmons N 8 S tests of the Florida Athletic Club pu led 8 off at Guthrie. Mr. Taylor called on Secretary Wheelock and submitted the following proposition: “Citizens of Guthrie will depasit $15,000 cash ta eyarentes that there will be no in- terferance with the Florida Athletic Club or its matches. They will move the amphi- theater from Dallas free of -east and erect it on the/aite at Guthrie without expense to the Florida Athletie Club, the dates for the glove contests to be optional with the Flor- ida Athletic Club.“ Secretary Wheelock wired the proposition to President Dan A. Stuart at Hot Springs for submission to the parties interested. THE QUICK AND THB DRAD. —_- = An Alleged Criminal Arrested While Looking at a Drowned Man. The body of a white man about # years eld was taken from a stagnant pool at Duncan and Boyle avenues at 80 o'clock Thursday moruing. In the crowd chat gathered was William O'Day, whom, the policé claim, bedrs a bad character. When the police arrived at the scene they espied O’Day before they caught sight of the corpse. “Here, the Captain wahts you,” said one f the pelicemen, grasping O’Day’s arm rom behind. The fellow wheeled, and, turning pale, glaneed wildly around as if for an avenue of escape. Realizing that he was caught he yielded quietly and was taken to the Fifth District. Station by his captor, while the other officers turned to the corpse. No explanation of his arrest was vouch- saf ay, even at the station. He was arrested, however, on the charge of having assaulted and robbed Abraham Manny last Saturday night on Shaw avenue. The body taken from the pond was evi- dently that of a sui¢ide. Some of the by-* 297 rs, after. the excitement pcogaioned ay’s arrest had died out ought , ey recoghized it as that of Patrick Rey- nolds of 4403 Swan avenue. The bady was badly decomposed, the flesh falling off at a touch, and afterwards it was decided that it could not be olds. Later the bedy was N identified by William Wester- man of 319 Soulard street as that of his uncle, William Westerman. SCHOOL BOARD TO BE SUED. Counsel Engaged to Bring Action to Force an Election. The law firm of Powell & Ferris was requested Thursday to take proper action to force the School Board election. Mr. Ferris said to a reporter that he did not know When or evhether a mandamus suit would be brou®ht against the School Board and he was not at liberty to say what cit- ene were willing to be plaintiffs in the A fund to defray the expenses of the suit has been raised. HE TOOK JENNIE’S TOGS.: Miss Meyer Robbed Fl the Man She Was ato M Jennie Meyer was to have married Morris Gross of 705 Morgan street next week. She now says she would rather remain an old maid all her life than to take Gross for a North Twelfth street, so she says, took an of her clothing off . of, book, containing : trunk and he 8 bo parel of a nei appeared at the warrant for 15 nervy” SU its en ä An Arena Is Brected Outside the | Be Grounds of the Exposition. al to ihe F Dispatch.» ASHVI . Tenn., Oct. 17.—A special from Atlanta says the Exposition Board of Managers turned down the bull-fights a month @g0, me that fact did not deter the 1 . To-day a y in front” sees. leased a a ‘he "iis arection of an are wilt begin ee from as. Bix soon as the arena his it been War Departmant Ends All dos. 41 Jefferson — —— Sar meted A dispatch received ern, _ Washington Thursday settles : * — e 8 v edle Thursday Amelia Her 25 cereained at 14 h ennsylvania avenue, th id A hii of mel th a the body 18 — National Sto a ‘as foun „ chillerrom 9 the, vet olclogk Re ee | geek An mee * 5 * ine were remo a post-mor d at 11 0 Ager jo mornin 1 * be nder ne — sey * the the Soon h st — children beet servives a conducted at Pigs Ne eral 6 U Fri * at 2p. m . There pains Will be bur burie t. Peter’s Cemetery Ci ul 3 e Aves 1 Was 2 ne National Rod and Gun Club, of 44 is, was licensed te ine uis 2 Wed 0 * the f John rane ss min and J or riot an po ho murder at the Tudor in East St. Louis last sp ne p were contin- ued until the next term. soners are serving sentences in the Spri eld jail an cenyiction of a similar charge in the Fed- erg! eourt, he Pastime Athletic Club will entertain their friends at their first dance of — season at Muse Hall this bvening. Dancing will be preceded by athletic 5 oxarviong, Mrs. A. J. Griffith is the hostess the Jean Ingelow Club this afternoon. Friday evening the os ef the Su 4 Avenue M. Church condue conundrum social and — . — in the parlers of the church, A local artist this morning presented Chief of Police Ganey with a handsomely framed picture ef police headquarters, to- gether with a grouping of the entire police force. The present adorns the walls of the Chief’s office This — ng is being observed as an occa- sion of self-denial by the Salvation Army of East St. Louis in aecerdance with a general custom of that sect. The Sol- diers subsist on bread and water and devote their incomes and all donations to a fund to be sent to the foreign heathen. A game of ball has been arranged be- tween the St. Louis Browns and the St. Louls Oberts, which will be played on the rounds of the latter next Sunday afternoon, he batteries will be Breitenstein and Peitz or the Browns and Millard and Kane fer * Oberts. B. Frankel will organize a class in 8 drawing at R. F. . e., . Hall this evening. Hall. Pridey evening he At Lovingston's subject there will be a free lecture on of Christian science. BELLEVILLE NEWS. John Oesterle, indlcte® 7 for the murder of William Dawson, was ied in the Cir- cult Court yesterday afd entered a plea of * guilty. His case weaevset for trial Oct. It is reported here that 2 kund is bein — n Lebanon to is a resident of that Oesterle is a eoal m workmen have retain East St. Louis to defend =. 5 was stabbed, presumably. by Oesterle, at Leb- anon, June 29. He received a d wound 1 the left shoulder, which * ured th sheath of the artery supplying b — to the left arm. The injury caus bulge, forming a sert of bu „ which was removed by the surgeon’s knife at the county hospital, Dawson dying a few days after the operation. Mrs. Henry Barthel of Freeburg, mother of ex-City Attorney August Barthel ef Belleville, “accidentally sustained a fracture of her left leg yesterday. The accident was caused by the fall of a barrel of cider which she was helping her husband to lower into the cellar. Mrs, Barthel sustained a bad fracture, but is expected to recover from its effects. Henry Link of Belleville was married 1 at night to Miss Maggie Schaadt of Hast Louis. Rev. William Weber of Belleville performed the ceremony at the home of she bride’s parents, The couple ‘will de ere. A 6-year-old son of John Maurath of Mill- stadt underwent a severe surgical o aration yesterday at St. Bligabeth’s Hosp tal portion of bone, which had become ‘aged by necrosis, was removed * 10 t leg. he official vote at Tuesday’ 8 special elec- tion for Sheriff gives Rhein a plurality over Beaird of 124, four less than the . ficial returns showed. ‘These are the fig- ures: Rhein, 4,136; Begird, 4,012; Boston, Marriage Hcenses were panes ester ay te Adam Rutz and Mary Ott of Bellevi M. Hamill of Coulterville and Ella 7 of Belleville; H. C. of Belleville. Anton Heidelberger died yontarday home, 604 Bast Fourth street, aged 74 The funeral will occur to-morrow. . Jacob Fiske of Bast St. Louis, a aged years, was adjudged ingane yesterday 10 the County Cour Mrs. Ida Berte oth died yesterday at her farm five miles fram the city. She was th age. of John Bertejoth and was 49 years o a “ine died 1 N ** e — og a her parep ta in 771115 ye here she was visiting. Welker an 2 Rose Hasty man will be married E ight 2 Im MARKETS. — — at his years, QUIS, Oct. 17. more whe re of ne | tion as to who is to Barracks. The Wart . . sf cae — as 5 i N 43 =a 7 = a oe | te 5 1 5 has 3 * * the artery to At wil ou feces 1 . 4 12 „ Sey Pee sill 5 * . » * an " * . . ma *«~ : : 5 0 W 2 erat ar ¥ 3 5 5 * 3 = Aue > al 1 54 é as ~ « 2 * 7 r j Laat. 3 = . eee ein " NS 4 pense vr sae 14 N 222 * 1 „ FD * 1 — 3 be — i at e e | Year ae: 2 ai hie) ae rege ve oe * Tl = 9 . ios: 3 2 —— Re: ES x —FETAGO— Reported vy Gas Gazlord, ord, Blessing 4 * HEAT 4 drouth, a's gave detailed tere effects were. hess am not, ae pion . * 0, 24 0 cars; 259, ie ig As A. e rien San ete ey „ owing By * he | a — 1 cars; and Kansas 15 fe tinental Rey 9 P a the an j — 14 | dull markt on eall, was no ay 277, 28915 re Pri and 4 bu, K 82, hak: decline effeet and Receipts were not 80 la the 8 9 OOD the total 1 yp later nays at 18 at 17 Sie : RYH. oe eS ie Dall Ne: N was salable op call at re, but held) Link and Maggie Schaadt ri 1 ee wit re a ice eee Pat is at le at’ ORN. the — in t a 7 Pins l, ¥ . } ki * aah has, th — up ones ne material ehange Te Markets » ted to rear ago. Exports remained firm. a a 3 ho. . . 15 : ‘bere nor at any of the Ls 2 25 Western eee geh th being , but showed eee hee „„ „„ 3 nete „„ „„ 5790 beteten tee, = „„ B. Fan nter . id r oe ee Santos 2 180 18 to K 4 + Ses HIDE Green salted, Favela bring, wing ay 1575 inters, 2e, * * — 4 U ity; per Rrown, ge; $2 slipper, » Se; Strong for the better gr eavy fine .... Heavy & earthy n mand. Ducks. mallard, - teal. $2; green "bale ‘pe ee 1 180 WAX Prime stock. 4e; — apple, 161 Te; wahoo blood, 1K Ge: ; twin leaf. Se; pleur WOOL. x » & re X. 7@&e. aay pleked, Oe. Turkey —Tail, ; Wing, tail and pointers, de: ades. Missouri, Ininols, ete.— in 15 i ae . eet, 8c; 4 Es fair, 4@6c "skate | : ALS- N & ie 20 lover, $1@1.25; db i $1. a. fe: Or -@asy.. Choice fat, toek, de heretics and rough, 80806. FEATHERS, TALLOW, BTC. * We at the decline. each. BPaKINS-No fall full weol aki for green, ller size and * 4 1 1 . . 15 — a eed weak. Prime in oll S verage stock less, 2 and stock in irregular seminal, as little or no prime stoe yellow, de:? 26e per . pound: 2 seal. white worth lens; blue flag, 4c; ; angelica, 8c; wahoo, rk of tree, 23 i ie N Tub nnn a * se, * 7 12 * and low. eer per Se per 5 1% minal. gt 18 price; antelope, co etn 245 >; ary, shear- 1 quilly, — 7 180 and K. N © qual- 4 cake, te, 40. Een. ; seneca, 14@15e; Ze: bitter thread. 7c; sere as. san eee * COFFEE. October ..... November sone 106-16; m a8. 0 alit 1,000 tor New Orle 6 > * 3 . Reverted by Hanley & Kingella Coffee and Spice LOUIS, Get. J, Th 1 4. Mall Pouch coffee at 21. Bic. RIO—No. 7 Coffee Exchange standard 14 mil. herd receipts 1 rape 3,000, Stock 211,000; market * 1 ptock 2 Oct. prune Secor 2 3,000, Demand Re Peers the shorts ‘Nowe a 1700 Z. 1 nb * N N His dea SN — S ere g | £82588 4 Gad; May and 2 midadling. 9 5-16e, 600 bales. - mo” 14,70, 700: cleared Olbers, 6,000, clearances 364, 000; market abd d ng, 8 11. 8 mid ins %¢ be- 1 1 re * Co.: t Lowest Closing Wr an a> | S reer Saunas 3.80; $3. * * 7 zal * ee A TIP ER UIE eee 0 . e * 3 1 4 + * 5 National! Stock Yards, . Ata te Market siow aya arm 1 „ „„ rn rr 2 calves, esd. sprees 2 do. 5 oof ama SALES. *—˖ ct prices end | ma headin 922 sree ee „„ eee eee roe LOMO 4 1 each 5 , pts, 1.894. Market steady on good qhetp ans lambs. Inferior A gl not wanted, Mar- k ry slow. HORSES AND MULES. Receipts, 95. Herse market quiet. and firm at last week’ 8 quotations. res Hes, Steck by Telegraph. pte yee ogs-—Offjc recel * a 40,110; shipments, a R00, Cattle 20.40 shipments 4,381. Sheep—Recelpts, 15,7; shipments, 0. Estimated receipts of for to- morrow, 20,000. Receipts, 40,000: left orer. 11. “ fede slow; prices 5@10c lower; dient, ; mixed, 4; heavy, $3. 8543.9 5; rou ; 3.50. Cattle—Receipts, 18.000. including 800 Tex- ans and 4,000 Westerns: market slow a weak at E closing, or 15@30c lower than Mon 3 eves, $3.; 20; cows and heifers, 11 50 Texas steers, $2.70@3.40: Westerns, 10; stockers and feeders, $2.20@8.90. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; market slow and easy KANSAS CITY, Mo., : 17. —Cattle—Receipts, 5,800; shipments, 7,000; market weak to 1009 lower; Texas steers, che Texas cows, beef steers, $2.70@5 native cows, $1@8; ers and feeders. $2.35@4; Receipts, 10,200; shipmen lower; bulk of sales 55 * Mules active sn $3.65@8. 19 5 5,800; ‘agony. 1 000 ; market weak 60 Fen 7 st .15; Texas cows,’ ee, 17.—Cattle—Reeeipts, 2.- . and N everything sold nd f higher; ative beef market about Receipts, 3,400; NMBA.S2h: quailty. « ons 0 oe fy active: : heavy, $3.8 mixed, $3.65@8.70; light, 43. 6043.75: pigs, $2.50@ 8.25; bulk of sales, 33.7003. 75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,200; market steady; fair to choice natives, $2@ 3. 10: 1 $2@ : stock sheep, $2@2.75; lambs, fair; — —— MONEY, EXCHANGE—Qhoted by A by A. . Edwards & Son. New Tork — 73 1 bid. . — bid. ‘incinnati—0c discount bid, Louisvi a t bid. New Orleans—$1 discount bid. Discoynt rates at St. is Banks steady at 5 7 1 — on call ar Fi to-day were $4, 734.941; 41 3. St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Thursday's sales consisted three 8 bonds at 895.87 ½% and two — bonds at $76. | se St. Louis United Elevator stock|§ 11 — Electric 2ds ..| 106 Hardware. 540 07% . onde : b — — D stec Bunt bande ds ley Trust Co... — 1 ie G. Ry, bonds 222 ie ining New York Stocks. Gerrected daily Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and . brokers, 300 North Fourth street. ST, LOUIS, Oct. oy 25 i. a é bree alen 2 Oo: * 28 ey Stor, “2 ' = E 2 ere! reno 77 e tia 5 :
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hie ‘New sys Men 8 Shoes, 22 83, $4. $5.0 See Samples Displayed in Our Show Wiadows. J, E, BRANDT SHOE C | | 3 | | We car save you 500 to 81 a pair on . Shoes. 1 and Lucas Av. Mail Orders Fille. Fi- ase Write for New Fall Catalogue. CITY NEWS. Private matters skillfully treated and medicines firnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine STEAMER ST. PAUL. Completed Her First Voyage Across the Atlantic. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 17.—The new Amer- ican Line steamship St. Paul completed an uneventful maiden trip across the Atlantic this morning. She was docked here at 8:10 a. m. and reports having encountered heavy head winds and fog during the voyage. Her daily runs were: To noon of Oct. 10, 394 knots; Oct. 11. 382; Oct. 12, 409; Oct. 13, 412; Oct. 14, 439; Oct. 15, 324; Oct, 16, 398. Total, 2,759, and this, reckoni about 300 miles after noon yesterday would bring the total up to about 3,060 knots. No attempt was made to speed the new steamship on this her first trip, and it must also be noted that her bottom has not been cleaned since she was launched. The weather was beautiful when the St. Paul came up the harbor. e sun was shining brightly and the air was delight- fully crisp. The passengers all crowded on deck and enpoyed the sights and the weather at the same time. After the new steamship had been docked she was wisited by crowds of officers and others from many of the steamships now at this port and it was the general opinion that a better steamship never crossed the Atlantic. There is no doubt that in many respects she is a great advance on the New York and Paris, and there are people who are of the opinion that she is also an im- provement upon the St. Louis. CHILDREN’S NOVELTIES. Overcoats and reefers in choice lots which will please you are in our cloth- ing department. We are prepared to fill orders on our blue cheviot combination suits for $5. They are full heavyweights for winter wear. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. SPANISH CEDAR SCARCE. The Cuban War Will A Affect the Price of This Commodity. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17—There promises to be & sharp rise in the price of Spanish cedar within a few days on account of the limited supply in this country and the inability of the dealers to secure more from Cuba. The ins nt leaders have forbidden the cutting more cedar, and the Spanish authorities have made it almost impossible for the dealers to market the wood that is already cut by seizi g boats used to tow the trees down the river to the coast. The Spanish cedar market has already been affected by the Cuban revolt, and the — rice of the wood has adv per cent u the last two months. The stock on hand run low, and further advances are expected by the trade before November. The wood ie used largely in cigar boxes, for which it has no equal. SPAIN OOMES TO TIME. ~- The Diplomatic Functions of Consul General Williams Restored. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A special to a Jocal paper from Washington says: The Spanish Government has acceded to the request of Secretary reery & it is stated by a very high as restored diplomatic func- l-General Williams at Hav- panish Government explains that the order was issued from the Governor eral’s penne at Havana through a misap- prehensio The Defender. Defend your papers and valuables by rent- ing a box with the Missouri Safe Deposit pany, Equitable Building, Sixth and st streets. It will cost you only Five lars a year for the absolute security d facilities they give you. tinguished Passengers for America. UEENSTOWN, Oct. 17.—On board the te W Line steamship Teutonic from which touched * to-day on her w be there ets other r — Coleman — 8 f * er rae Nicotine es. a yee pe which is provided for in article 63 of NURSE'S AWFUL ERROR. Twe City Hospital 1 Patients Dying ef Poison in Consequence of It. Wiliam Stephenson and Charles Tim, pa- tients in division 3; ward 3, of the City Hos- pital, are at the point of death as the result of doses of corrosive sublimate accidentally administered by A. H. Malm, a nurse at the hospital. Malm has been suspended indef- initely, and if either of 1 men die he may de prosecuted. About 5 o’clock Wednesday morning, after having administered medicine to several patients, Malm went to give Stephenson and Tim their doses. He had been in- structed to give them sulphate of magne- sium. This — was in a cupboard with a quantity of the ichioride- ‘of mercury (cor- rosive sublimate), the most deadly of pol- sons. Malm, by mistake, took 4 the vial containing bi chloride of mercury and, pour- ing some out, stepped over to where Steph- enson and Tim were laying and gave them the deadly drug. They swallowed it and then Malm re- sumed his duties. A few minutes later both men began groaning and complaining of burning — 4 in the stomach. Dr. Roeder, the physician in charge of ward 3, was sum- moned, aka upon examining the men, found that they had been poisoned. Further in- vestigation revealed the awful fact that bichloride of mercury been adminis- tered. Dr. Roeder sent for Superintend- ent Sutter, of the hospital, and both physi- cians worked so unremittingly on the men that they managed to prolong their lives. Little hope, however, is entertained for their recovery. Dr. Roeder, as soon as he had attended the men, issued instructions to the em- ployes around the building to keep the mat- ter quiet. Not a word was said of the aw- ful mistake until Wednesday 8 when it was given out for publication. either Stephenson or Tim were able to talk Thurs- day morning. Both men are 1 the most excruciating agony. Malm will re- main under suspension pendin in his case by the Board o whom he was appointed. some action Health, by SANGUILLY’S SENTENCE. The Attorney-General Asks That He Be Imprisoned for Life. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—Attorney-Genera] En- juello in concluding his argument in the trial of Gen. Julio Sanguilly, an American citizen charged with rebelling against Spain, asked that the sentence of life im- in Merchandising. Of Ours e ee Beyond the Possibility of a Doubt Our Supremacy. It shows, that our principles and ‘systems of doing business stand firmly approved by the public. Such Values as We Are Offering Bring the inevitable Unprecedented — a * $1.00 and $1.25, at i Tee Bowe a and let us show you what we offer in Boys’ Clothing. ene 2.33 nn 3.44 Bors: $6. 50 and $8.00 . “years, W wn Yo 2.19 e 5 revue sien $4.75 "$10.00 and $11.00 6.50 YOUTHS’ 14 6.19 years $8. 50 $1.00 and $15.00 Suits at YOUTHS’ 44 to 2 years $15.50 and 516. 50 Su 510.00 At. * — ee „„ % „ „ 8 eee A Magnificent Harvestin | Furnishing Goods. bordered Hdfs, worth 10c, at. 500 dozen Genuine Imported indigo Worth We, . 0.6 ds. cis eve 4 Genuine Silk Emb. ene Men's extra quality Jersey Ribbed tan colored Vests and Pants, Two caseg Men's Natural Colored Shirts dnd Drawers, 2 5 0 Another lot of 50c Men's Neck- wear, in Teck and 3 One line of Men's Wool Bicycle 50 c One case Tans and Blacks, full: seamless Half Hose, 10 c Gentlemen's Hemstitched colored 3 c Blue fast color sateen Hdfs, worth 25c, at. worth 75c, at worth 50c, at. Band Bows, etc., at 250 Hose, worth 75c, at worth 20c, at. 50 dozen Men's All- wool Navy made and full size, Blue Flannel Shirts, well 51.00 worth $1.50, at.. Greatest f Sale okt. Classware : Ever Put Before the Public of St. Louis. 10,000 Fine Blown Whisky Glasses, a 60¢ dozen Ic goods, each e 5,000 Preserve Dishes on stands, regular 5c goods, 4 5,000 Pickle Dishes, 10c ones, each... 53 „„ „ 60 1 5,000 534-inch rey mage on stands, regular 9c gods each 5,000 8-inch Footed Bowls, 15c ones, CAN... wc ee veweseceeeereees 5,000 83¢-in Square Nappies, 3,000 Custard or Punch a 10c ones, each 250 gallon Jugs, fancy pat- terns, fine etched pan- 5c els, regular 50c goods... 500 large Bread or Cake Plates, C Wei „„ „„ Corsets, Underwear and Infants’ Wear. 60 dozen ow worth double, ee dozen Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, with Wat au back, full width and length, worth $1.25, a . 76 dozen H. & S., R Corsets, extra long waist, in White, 7 3 Drab ana Black, wörtn trom $1 to 31.50 Cc SsSrPreciaAla= 1 lot of Infants’ Long Cambric Slips, with entire yoke of all-over embroidery and deep rufe around yoke, worth 800. kirts, same as eut; also beautiful lot of Chemise and Drawers, 8 c 90 . & G, Sonnettes and W. B. «69c A Creat Harvest in Ladies’ Cloves, 50 dozen English Walking Gloves, l ice $1.75, ee, ae 25 dozen fine French Kid 75c Gloves, regular price par ae ee epee A Harvest for Ladies 70 17¢ Ladies Silk ee 8 Ladies Full Regular Made Fast Black Hose, *ͤô 25, at Ladies’ Fleece Hose, worth Children’s Full Seamicss, ‘Fast Black Hose, worth 15 One case Ladies’ Jersey 3 Vestas, A 280, at. Smelt line of Ladi Combin ation Su > 51 and natural, worth 5.00 suit, a O ne lot Boys 3 8 and Drawers, worth 193 — 2 | pee RR Re Trees anne * 4 28 . on 2 MA LOWAY 1 Ne i $1 > ee Bee oh Ee ae te ot, 4 ae.) BO toh i Pmt ‘Yeur Money Back if You Want It. i, i i i te ae te be he ke he hh he i ö " N rr 2 Business. 5 PLUSH CAPES. 50 Short Swell Plush Capes, satin lined, inches long, value $9.50, 34.98. samy LADIES’ CAPES, mm 150 Black Boucle or Beaver Capes, trimmed in 3 rows braid, full sweep, an $8.50 Cape for 88.00. FUR CAPES. 100 Black Lynx Hare Capes, satin lined, 30 inches long, value £10, $5.98 Astrachan Capes, 30 in. long, good satin lin- ae value "$8. 98 DRESS SKIRTS. — 150 Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge Skirts, 4 yards wide, — $3 98 * $5.50, Harvest Sale Price FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS Pretty patterns, Ta nn Harvest Sale Price. MILLINERY « GIVEN AWAY FREE | ntly Dressed Doll, like cut, with each Child’s - Trimmed Hat. TRIMMED HATS. 100 late Styles Chil- dren’s Hats, trimmed with Ribbons ibbons, Quills = 51.98 1 TRIMMED Hare. new and styli h L d ? Hats from $1.98 to 58. 00 Will be put on sale to-morrow. The Hats are all worth from $4.00 to 110. Sallors—tTrimmed Felt Sailors in the new popular shapes, worth from $1.00 to $1.50 49c Turbans and Dress Shapes. Assorted styles in Black, Brown and Navy English Felt, 39 0 worth 75c to $1 : Jetted Aigrettes— 8 Plumes—20 dozen of our $1 quality. Remember, only 20 dozen to be sold—come 49 0 Slack Birds—!mported 1400 Stock, fine Black, worth 25c .. RIG BONS—All-Silk, Black Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, Nos. 12 and 16, worth 20c a yard 9c 3C BABY RIBBON — All silk, 5 yards in bunch, per bunch BABY CAP$—Manufacturer’ s line of Baby Caps, over 100 styles to se- lect from, all nice and clean, i2c, 190, 29c, 45c. (All of these Caps are worth double.) ART NEEDLEWORK. 10 dozen triangular HEAD RESTS, thade of fancy Japanese gold deco- rated cloth, worth 35c 25 dozén Japanese Silk Scarfs, hand- inted corners and silk tas- 450 sels, worth 75c fo 98c QLVVLVTVVTVVVTVVT VV 500900994 S —— "TENNESSEE'S CENTENNIAL. Capt. Smith Promises Great Architec- tural Features at Nashville. Capt. William C. Smith of Nashville is a happy man. He has succeeded in securing for his city the next meeting of the Ameri- can Institute of Architects, after a year’s wirepulling and sealous advocacy. A GROUP OF CUBAN CAMPAIONERS. rn „— ** prisonment be imposed for the reasons: 1. Julio 8 illy, an American citizen since 1889, is a born resident of this island, and was, up to his arrest on Feb. 24, of this year, one of the most energetic ringleaders: of the armed revolutionists; that since said date he has broken out against the mother — with the motive of gaining the in- dependence of Cuba. He was chosen to take the lead in this provipce, Santa Cl and Matanzas, and was named as chie ) leader in the revolutionary Junta of New York, and having the appointing power here of appointing the leaders. Among those | Re selected was Col. Jose Ynocerdéeio * The crimes constitute the crimes of and the following paragra hs, and b article 238 of the penal — j * “3. Julio Sanguilly is responsible for hav- mg. directly taken part in the rebellion. There are no circumstances pending to 7910 justly incurred, and which I demand the Court to inflict upon him, namely, impris- onment for life, as provided - for in article the penal code, and that he be sen- cence to pay half the expenses of the inate him if he 7 He was — — eal transferred from rt martial to 1 civil tribunal March Texas State Fair and DALLAS EXPOSITION. Oct. 13 to 31, inclusive, the Missouri, Kan- trip, good returning until Nov. 10. © twenty-four hours to Dallas via — following | te the es which’ he has} ily 1 8 n 5 ar ot — mvitations 1 55 the Tennessee Centen- al O., from the Governor of ennesses, the Mayor and Council and the Chamber of Commerce of Nashville, and ‘these ‘numerous invitations were accepted with great. heartiness . y the fellows of the Inetithte without a dissenting voice. This | -will the second meéting in thirty years architeots. south of the Ohio rat was of 83 in 1884. n U a Genet event tion mainly, I think, that Bispat Bt. Nicholas Hotel he said to a 125%. t, Butiding of the e first instance in whic the Parthenon hes t r will be = Globe’s Grand Triple Sale CREATES A FURORE! The Grand Gift Sale in our Clothing Department, ‘where weare giving awa Mantel Clocks with Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at $12.50 and above. The Ehrler Union Trust Building Furnishing Co. s high-grade stock of Gents’ Furnishing stock of Ladies Cloaks, Suits and Furnishing Goods, and Glaser & Newman's Goods the attraction. Wholesale smash-up of prices on ‘Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Cloaks and Millinery doing the work. If you get left, you only are to blame. No time to enumerate prices. Fine Bronze Parlor $ 38 8 3 ; 5 5 15 | $ SAYS HE WAS CLUBBED. Patrick Davern of | Cincianati Tells a Story ef Alleged Police Brutality. Patrick Davern of Cincinnati is at the city Hospital with a bruised head and bruised about his hands. He called at that institution Wedhesday cOvered with blood and applied for admission. When asked how he had been wounded he said that an officer had assaulted him. Wednesday morning he arrived in the city and wandered around until he was tired out. Then he lay down on a common near the Union Depot Co.’s power house and — to sleep. Davern had not rested an hour, he says, before he was rudely disturbed b an officer, who kicked him and then clu him about the head and body. Davern says he would know the bitiecoat ir he say him again. — MR. MILNER’S DESIRE. Just Now It Is to Label the Streets of St. Louis. Street Commissioner Milner is preparing in | an ordinance providing for putting up signs yu too, will have a special r for the »enefit of pas- local DAILY AND SUNDAYS 1 Flyer,“ via the gh Bh pee. re N. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin Av, We close Sundays, a areata at 6:30. Saturdays at 10: — ſ —— — — WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL. Salvation Army Will Hold an All- Night Meeting. Commander Ballington Booth. of the Sal- vation Army has set apart the week com- mencing Oct. 12 as a special week of prayer and geet the object of which is to for an outpouri of the 55 wos mike | and the raising 97 funds to car- among the low and depraved.” commencing at 10:9 o’clock, an all-night meeting will be held at the Bar- racks, on Fourteenth and Franklin avenue, to which the public is invited: There will also be a “holiness meeting som Thurs- a fag et m. at 1106 Pine stree making a 83 of Australi the head of the army, 18 now A GUARANTEE. Remember, we want you to bear in mind, besides giving you this valuable gift, that if we don’t save you $2.50 to $5.00 on Suits and Overcoats, we don’t want you to buy of us. back any time. Le me | Your money t 1 A * a oa Fe * * i ; „ 6 n 7. th in, MES 1 5 * * 2 1 ae, ay
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2 P wr» * 9 = „ > * 1 ent deel 1 ea r tual * rg: ia io, ee r ; Pry sa rg 2 -— pl a 4 4 8 =i rend “dent! * gage e e 2 ie Ae tate eee 2 7 * 1 * * 7 oS Pr ees os: e Wer, Se ee ‘3 „„ oo ts 2 os peat sith > * * K 8 2 . * aS * 1 N oa N ead 2 > ay . * J Pi ; a wt — Os Ne sit be * * — 8 AS „ * . 8 ö CES eae? cart * 5 * she ak In Next Sunday’s peepee. * PRICE “One CENT — 2 7 n =a 75 3 a. . ’ =" * . * - — ~ 2 Columms ~ FAVORABLE 10 a DEFENDANT oe ee © tions in the Mand Lewis du “HAS NO. HOPE OF ow The Jury May Return à Verdict of Manslaughter in tho No one sent Maud Lewis any flowers Fri- day morning and she appeared in court empty-handed, clad in the same black gown and turban she has worn since the trial be- She was ill at ease, for Alport Andrews’ evidence, through which she had hoped to escape all responsibility for Morrissey's murder, had been riddled by the attorneys for the State. Most of the court’s time Thursday even- ing was occupied with the testimony of Andrews. This poor wretch walked trem- blingly to the witness stand a picture of degradation. He went on to tell his story of that fatal night in his own weak, miserable, halting way. He was a wreck mental, moral and physical, and his whole being showed it. He confessed his slavery to the morphine habit .by leaving the witness stand at in- tervals to inject the drug into his system in order that he might keep up under the strain he was under. And this was the story he told: He had gone down stairs that night to get a hot iron, for he was ill. As he passed Maud’s door he heard the sounds of a strug- gie. Looking in he saw Morrissey knock the woman to the floor. She lay there as though dead and he upbraided the lover for © his act. He carried her out into the back room and laid her on the sofa. Then he went back to where Morrissey was to get some ammonia. Again he upbraided the man and told him that he would hang for the murder of the woman. Then Morrissey became furious 1 it. Witness denied, ving don ted ha * 2 ae Mor- lp A rac was or 3 had not e pressed hig body 1 might be — * othe 7 Bashaw let him go N took up “he * 88 — asked what Maud had said response to * Tr 8 . ily ~ tempt on this point. owed the readi , Bishop on of — . — "tas the night of the murder, in. which he said — 2 wot cried out when he first “Oh, I’ve. killed my Pete,“ and in ich a rr his. t ony in this trial ii many minor details.” . James J the official stenographer of the Crimi urt, was put on the stand ge while ee aa took his-own testimony mort hand. testified to having re- ported the deposition of 8 79 2 udge Bashaw’s office last The pose of the N 3 on the s ‘was to iden transcript; and as J udge Bashaw tied. 11 @s being such he excused. Mr. Bishop then read portions of it which, to him, seem in conflict with Andrews’ testimony of Thursday, as well as to that of all his previous statements. In sur-rebuttal Judge Bashaw reintro- duced the defendant to impeach Reporter Smith. She said that she told Smith that — iw pone of quine that. the ey’s rothe. would reco a statement she would make as untrue she was Willing to say it to accommodate. the family, be. cause she knew of their enxiety to have him buried from the That's all,” said FA ang Bashaw „Then you were willl “lB a lie to ac- —— her family?’ Judge Krum severely The woman threw. back — head. defiant- ly, and her eyes flashed fi Tes,“ she cried loud. — to neard at the other end of room e her former words had been in the merest whis- per. “Yes, I was willing then and am will- ng now to do anything to accommodate his family.“ Then there came a break. Tears flowed down her cheeks and she left the stand sobbing. This closed the case so far as the tak- ing of testimony was concerned, and a re- cess until 12 o'clock was taken to give Jud Edmunds an opportunity to prepare his instructions. — The Judge's instructions to the jury were and sprang upon him with his revolver up- lifted. There was a struggle. The witness succeeded in wresting the revolver from his hen unconsciously he wg Morrissey fell back dead * Straightening out his legs ort was entirely successful. e almost mindless drug fiend confused , he admit- * each instance con N vr denial and on ww en the al- ready flimsy fabric of hi» story. When the e n was finished and the confession to the * the State’s case showed it. plainly through Proceedings did not begin Friday until 10:30 o’clock owing to the time taken i clearing Bee He docket. The first witne who had examined the * Sore to the touch and two on the left, showing that sustained violent blows of some Witness was then excused and the State continued its case in rebuttal. John b- , the official e of the Cor- 8 office, identified transcript of — way in the Morrissey case etal: gg being called on on = te 2 Andrews’ testimony. — 1 ar = ty *. with Awwort An: hold-over the morning.of the ad told interview Andrews k like the 81 jamming: 3 0 am of a down ‘stairs saw such connections with 1 the run in twenty Ory 83 th —8 4 of the 3 uous travel sectional line he has been "almost as ‘complete, favorable to the ditentant: He charged them to find a verdict joy murder in the first or second degree laughte — en e sea eee a — on Si hts netk en was dra in the first owe. the third instance they instructed to so find 2 they believed that defendant ulted before firing the shot, believed that she was so mental- ot to know what she was doing A acquit her Judge rum began gs the instructions had been fin! WIPED OFF THE MAP. The Mason and Dixon Line Eliminated by a Railroad. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—For the first time since the civil war the Mason and Dixon line was announced to-day as having been permanently wiped off the railroad map of the United States. The change is one of the results of the Atlanta Exposition, and the Monon Route is the road on which the historic record is made. Genera] Passenger Agent F. J. Reed of the Monon said to-day that success has at last crowned the ef- forts of that line to secure a fast train from Chicago to Atlanta. it nee mate made definite arrangements with t & Nashville, the Nashville, 2 St. Louis and the 2 est to's a as soon as ed. cago to Louisville as will through route between thé two Tt will leave in the great terri | Offer of a Rich Chicagoan With a Bald Pate, * FOR SUN-TINTED LOCKS But They Must. Be Pooled From the Scalp in Conditien for Grafting on the Hairless Head. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—The following ad- vertisement appeared yesterday in the morn. ing papers: WANTED—A man * pees Pe *＋ will, tor 3 rane: @ scalp-gra operation. 2 advertisement is signed by Dr. John H. Woodbury, and thereby hangs a tale. There is a man in Chicago who enjoys the phenomenal distinction of being very rich and desiring a head of red hair. He once did have a head of hair that shamed the set- ting sun with its Flory. But now it is gone and he has tackled every physician in Chi- cago for a new roseate hirsute adornment without success. He was finally referred to Dr. Woodbury, of facial transformation fame. He offered $2,000 and all expenses paid for the afore- said adorssment. Dr. Woodbury had a num- ber of times grafted new hair upon scars produced by surgical operations and burns; but he had never before tried to plant a full head of hair upon a bald cranium. He saw no reason why this experiment should not be successful. The first step was to secure some individual with locks of the requisite hue who would surrender his cranial possession for $500. He thinks that this is the most difficult part of the experiment. The subject, if he offers him- self, will not be scalped. A small portion of the scalp, with hair attached, will be ré- moved at a time from different parts of the head. A small spot on the head of the ben- eficiary of the grafting operation will then be made raw with appropriate instruments. The new piece of scalp will be over the spots su —— A bo yy * — in wit 22 =I — It. 4 aly as Ee y will take’ — and at the end o — time the subject will be in & compe t state. to himself out as a living checker board. But he will not be a dime museum freak very long, because the hair will grow over his ‘bald spote also, and he will have in six months, to the observer, apparently as good and complete a head of hair as he ever ex- hibited. A white spot, provided he believes in baths, may occasionally gleam through the glow of his hair, but he will have the satis- faction of being the first martyr to the new experiment in scientific research hair culture. WHERE DEAD ANIMALS 60, Col. Butler Makes a Statement Full of Sinister Insinuation. is losing time, money, flesh and joy over that part of his garbage contract which calls for the removal of dead animals. It is the tariff! The Wilson bill has knocked him out. He intimates that since the tariff came off lard and hides the dead animal in- dustry has collapsed. The Colonel gets no pay for removing animals. It is just tacked. on to the garb- age contract. All the same, time was— before the tariff reform bill was passed— that the Colonel most jealously contended for the right to every carcass from a sewer rat to a buffalo for which Christian burial was not provided. Col. Butler was before the Board of Health Thursday asking to be relieved of the animal removal clause of his contract. He suggested that as Col. McFall had been criticising the contract it might be given to him. But the board never will take Col. Butler seriously. Behind his bland like countenance they imagine guile exists, and when he wanted to be relieved of carry- ing dead horses they gave him the horse laugh and passed on to other business. A Post-Dispatch reporter would have been run down by the Colonel at the door as he left but for the glare of the head- light on the Colonel’s manly breast. He stopped and told the reporter his troubles. ‘They won't release me,” he said, “but I mean business. It costs me $30 a day to keep up my animal carts and I get nothing for it. Why, the East St. Louis man laid down on his contract. I was over there to-day moving dead horses, hogs and cows for them. They paid me $60 for it. The old contractor dia it for nothing and went broke at it. The tariff is the cause of there being no money in dead beasts.” The Colonel’s subsequent ex not a cheerful one from a standpoint. Louis beef market, and — hogs are d ssage. And 1 — the intiman es that lard lh — from the fat of ‘ene dead — omposing animals icked on Yen the reporter & asked where the tariff came in the ty pow dl led: Na since get anything for Rar pot Mgt “Did they Bh 4 lard from the dead ani- “I don’t know 2 — hm did with I only know that since the tariff has taken off lard parts of Ru- come in that the pri ct justi- fr didaliine a dead hore . PENALTY OF BEING MODEST. New York Policeman Fined for Failing to Report His Bravery. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Patrolman Wm. D. Tabell of the West Forty-seventh Street Hie had stopped s runaway team last at the Fi or of t part. I. Foggy At last the secret is out why Col. Butler 14 that since hides were admitted free | b Station, mn * 8. * +. . * — a 6. JBIN DE-SIECLING THE PRIZE-FIGHT. ’ } Now They Are Trying to Make it a Genteel and Harmless Pillow-Pad and [Mask Affair After This Fashion. DEFEND THE FRONTIER BY FORCE. England Shows Her Hand in the Venezuela Controversy. CHAMBERLAIN’S. - DISPATCH. |= . 40 The Gevernor éf British Guiaas Or- dared to Taks Steps te Held the LONDON, Oct. B. The St. James Gazette this afternoon made some highly important and sensational statements regarding Vene- zuela, which seem to show that the sapere between that Republic and Great B has assumed a very grave aspect. 1 awe! that since the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain assumed office as Secretary of State for the colonies, he has paid close personal atten- tion to the question of the relations be- tween Great Britain and Venezuela and that he has taken the initiatory in directing in part the administration of affairs of the British colony of Guiana adjoining Vene- zuela. Mr. Chamberlain's hand, it appears, has been felt in the local executive council, and the St. James Gazette adds: We are now enabled to give the tenor of a remark- able dispatch in which is outlined the im- perial policy towards the colonies. The document is of much importance, inasmuch as it was followed by cabled instructions from Mr. Chamberlain to the Governor of British Guiana, Sir Charlés Cameron Lees, K. C. M. G., to take steps to defend the frontier, where the Venezuelans may at- tempt to cross. The mere fact that Mr. Chamberlain cabled instructions for the de- fense of the frontier in this manner is posi- tive proof that the Im Government will not tolerate a repetition of the Uruan incident and that it intends to hold the frontier within the Schomburgh line by force if necessary. “In this dispatch Mr. Chamberlain advo- cates especially fostering gold mining and urges the cutting of 4 from the upper Barima river to Cuyuni, pointing out its importance from @ military point of view, as it would enable the Government to keep more closely in touch with the frontier — repel attempts at Venezuelan. aggression, and in view of the possibly * 4 and rapid expansion of os 1 it will be neces- sary to provi adequatel y for the protec- tion of the Northwestern district and recom- mending an increase in the number of mili- tary and police as well as the erection of barracks on the frontier.” HEARING IS POSTPONED, Lawyers Obtain PY Continuance of the) Post-Dispatch Injunction Suit. The Judges’ consultation room at the Court-hopse was packed almost to suffoca- tion Friday morning with attorneys and newspaper men an to hear the argu- ments for a change of venue in the case of Col. C. H. Jones vs. the Pulitzer Publishing to hear the mo- quarters. McKeighan resented the de- and udson and Lewis appeared for Col. 7 ter a number of motions and fil been made Mr. J udson caught Fudge will h “In the case of Jones cation for a ¢ ö to have At r- for na moet 3 te tter Mr. or ot — to CARRIED FIFTY FERT. Six-Year-Old Willie Miller's Ride on a Street Car Fender. Scarcely a day passes that the street car fender does not perform its duty of saving life. While William Miller, 6 years old, of 2827 Bismark street, was playing at Broad- way and Lynch street he was struck by a grip car going at full speed. The little fel. low was picked up by the fender and car- ried along a distance of n fifty feet. He escaped without injury SMOTHERED 10 DEATE. Two Miners Lose Their Lives at Rich Lill, Me: Special to the Post-Dispateh. RICH HILL, Mo., Oct. 18—Jos. White- head, aged 66, and Ernest Gert, aged 22, were smothered to death by dirt and dust in mine 19 of the Rich Hill Coal Co.’s field to- day. They were shot firers and a windy shot caused the accident. Whitehead was a wid- ower and Gert was unmarried. Considerable damage was done to the mine. ‘FOUR WERE KILLED. Fatal Fire in the Oregon Improvement Company Mine. FRANKLIN, Wash., Oct. 18.—Fire broke out last night in the main hoisting slope of the Oregon Improvement Com y’s mine, causing the death of John H. Glover, S. W. Smalley, meg Adams and James Stafford. The acciden Was caused by A t John. son, who 28524 8 his lamp~ setting fire to a feeder of gas. HIS $3,000,000 HOUSE. Robt. Goelet Will Build a Villa on the Cliffs at Newport. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, N. T., Oct. 18.—Robt. Goelet is to build a villa on the cliffs that will rival any of the famous summer houses now standing in Newport. The new house will cost not less than $38,000,000. It will be of stone, with superb architectural features outdoors and in. THE WEATHER. Fair To-Night and Saturday; Colder Saturday Night. wor: St. Louis apd Vicinity—Fair Friday went For and in the extreme north- t: fair Saturday. Cooler low area of marked intensity 2 moving over the no portion try, — by higher d her temperatures. It is closely followed See Seay pote: sure wi » — temperatures. The weather has continued fair, the only rain being a t one Indications are that the paths — area in a Mad ayy tome will move „ e . ih low lower 7222 this vicinity by Saturday : — 18 OF GREAT IMPORTANCE, n How High Eeclesiasties View the Pope’s Recent Letter. HIS POSITION IS CLEAR. Is Strongly Opposed to the Participa- tion ef Catholics in Promiseu- ous Religious Congresses.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Among high ecclesiastics here it is felt that the Pope’s letter to American Archbishops, urging non- participation by Catholics in “promiscuous religious congresses’’ opens up a question of more importance than the sectarian school question, the Cahensley movement or the other issues which have been pre- sented of recent years. It is said that the Pope’s opposition to religious congresses does not affect the Catholic Church alone, but has a bearing on the entire movement toward Christian unity, which began in England and has spread through this country. The prners of this movement was to harmon unify all divergent sects on non-essentials, bringin Chri together on the one essential tenet o ristianity. There has been division of opinion as to whether — — Catholic Church could enter into this plan of ‘unity. An eminent Cath- olic 2 — a series of @ermons in Wesh- ington, showing there was but one plan of unity possible ,and that was the return of all the sects to the Catholic Church. Other Catholics have taken a more liberal view, and this broader sentiment found expression in the attendance of Cardinal Gibbons at the Congress of Religions at Chicago. At that time Mer. Satolli was in Chicago, but took no part in the congress. The Cafdinal’s per and subsequent m artides) & owing common grounds on which all sects migh stand, attracted a attention. of the Pope's ry a said - leave no room for doubt with prudent silence, it — nevert be more advisable that eee should ** their own conventions t ia sald that this statement . not to be open to N doubt is expressed as to the v a placed by e and A HUGE HAB. PURE AND SIMPLE, No Conference of Silver Leaders in St. Louis This Week. Remarkable Forbearance Displayed by a Majerity of the Democratic Com- mittee Teward the Minority, Well-informed Democrats scout the sug- gestion that any sort of conference was held n this city Tuesday of this week or any other day lately between Mr. Bland and certain members of the Democratic State Central Committee with the view of forcing Chairman C. C. Maffitt to call the committee together. . A story to this effect was published in a morning paper Friday, and the politicians all agree that it is a fake outright and made of whole cloth for a well-defined and — oe 8 understood purpose. The only part the story which 2 a ree any semblance of truth is that ten. J. W. Farris of Lebanon, who was one of t leading factors in the movement mates resulted in the State convention at Pertie Springs, and who is one of the nineteen new Central Committeemen elected con- vention, was in St. Louis Tuesday. If either Mr. Bland or Mr. John A. Knott of Hannibal has been here at all this week none of their friends saw them. They were both here last week during the Fair. Mr. Bland returned home Sunday and be- fore leaving told a Post-Dispatch reporter in the most positive terms that he would not again be in St. Louis until the week of Oct. 21, when he expected to pass through on his way to make a number of speeches in behalf of the Democratic nominee in the Eighteenth IIlinois Congressional District. Mr. Knott went back to Hannibal last Saturday night and hasn’t been here since. It is a fact that Mr. Farris was at the Southern Hotel on Tuesday, but he had been there more than a week, or, to be ac- curate, he oecupied a room at the Southern from the beginning to the close of the Fair at which he made an exhibit, and remained in St. Louis during the first part of the current week to settle up his business with the management of the Fair, as did a large number of other exhibitors. While here he did not discuss politics with anyone except in the most informal and casual way. e was too busy It is true that, like a large majority of the members, he is fully convine of the ad- visability, if not the actval neceesity, of an early meeting of the State Committee, and is growing very restive under the “| policy of “masterly inactivity’ being pur- sued by Chairman Maffitt and those who control him. If. Mr. Farris or any other member of the committee who shares his opinion were inclined to put in motion the great strength they undoubtedly possess it could be done to the discomfiture of the Francis-Maffitt obstructionists. As a mat- ter of fact, the opposition in the committee to Messrs. Francis and Maffitt has been exercising remarkable forbearance under the peculiar circumstences and exerting a resistance to the movement for an early meeting of the State Committee that is positively aggravating to those who are clamoring for it. Every one of the new members of the committee who have been seen by Post- Dispatch representatives during the we two months is anxious for an early call of the committee to be issued; but they are waiting patiently to see if Chairman Maf- fitt: will not act without being forced to it by that provision of the resolutions adopted by the last State Convention em- powering any three members of the commit- tee to request the Chairman to call a meeting, and on his refusal or failure so to do then issue a call themselves in the name of a majority of the me members. Mr. Maffitt had not ot appeared at his office up to.noon Friday, though his clerks said he was in town, and he could not be found at any of his usual haunts. It was impos- sible, therefore, to get from bm an author- ized statement defining his present attitude toward the nineteen new members of the committee, or what he meant by the ed assertion in another morning paper that he had been served with notice second- hand that he must convene the body at once.“ The time and place of meeting, ac- cording to the fake * are said to be Oct. 25 — Jefferson City. Mr. George W. Allen, who was at first reported to have at- tended the alleged conference at the South- ern, says he was not there, and has excel- lent reasons for belleving that no such con- ference was held. Altogether the story of a caucus of the sil- ver. leaders and their determination to force Chairman Maffitt to act, appears too wild and unauthenticated to be worthy of the least credence. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor David A. Ball of Pike County, who is in the city on legal business, voices the conservative sentiment — to — — at the earliest The party — oot in na, county are growing very and ‘are suspicious that, those who are obstructing the freest and earliest action. of the tion are up to — of A WILD STORY DISPROVED.- nth nie di : * x 4 . Dad TE Sen r t “oe * ~ 7 Pa, A, * * finn ot Be hay ee = ~~ rye J 8 ff 4 . ‘ or é . K 1 ‘ 2 ö 90 avy se. by 2 ** x * 1 2 ors on ae toes — — 82 1 a a inthe, du fy deter Od aa . 24 ap . cattle sh
Page 14
d nnn P TE RY WE N 2 * 5 1 55 a « a ay * * * : 5 ; 2. $2 “oon . 1 4 = . My : „ 8 Bs 4. eee 9 „ e ¢ # 3 1 * * e t : The New Floors Must i mn * “REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. n. Board of Public Improvements 44 visod as te How to Remedy the ‘Defects in Construction. N At the Board ot Publie Improvements meeting Friday the report Of the commit- dee Of the Whole on the investigation of the | tive tron work in the new City Hall . read und adopted. The report follows: “Your committee of the whole board to whem was refefred the report of the Depu- . Commissioner relating to the iron work of the first, second and third stories ot the new City Hall, submit the follow- ic building of the Hall 80 for the live lead on the comp dead load due to the and gives . foot, making a total load 2. ro 42 per square foot of floor. 8 no case should a fiber strain for beams of 000 pounds per square ches be exceeded, nor a deflection greater =. th part of the clear span be per- We therefore recommend that wherever in the floor system of the building these conditions do not obtain that the floors be forced replaced reinfor y "Regarding the connections of beams to girders we recommend that stiffeners be Placed under the — * of angles carrying ends of beams which do not closely abut the web of the girders. N recommendation can be made as to the general construction of the iron work ok the galleries of the rotunda until further ~-@etaiis, showing the loads due to the style of finish have been submitted to the Board. “Regarding the lack of and improper placing of separators, we recommend that ee separators properly distributed provided “As to the general question of the design, material and workmanship of the cast iron column, we find that defects both in quality and workmanship exist. We are of opinion that the design of the cast iron columns should conform to the tables as published by Carnegie apply- ing eight as a factor of safety, — of ten, as recommended by him. This stand- ig presumably based on materials of fair average quality, and in order that the Board may be placed in a position to judge 2 as to the quality of ma- terial and character of workmanship usual in architectural structures like the City L we recommend that the President be irected to procure from each architectural iron founder of this city a cast iron column, said column to be in each case what the foundefs consider to be a fair sample of this c of work: These columns to be used 8 ropes defective columns now in the We also recommend that the President be authorized to empley such skilled labor as may necessary for inspecting the columns now in place. We further recommend that instructions be given to the fire-proofing contractor to first lay the fire-proofing in the corridors and rooms of the first story and then pro- ceed with the corridors and small rooms of the upper stories and to do no work in oes section of the building above the a: wih a We further recommend that iro exposed to rusting be painted. It pone necessary that all of the above work shoul be done immediately and in advance of the fire-proofing, the work is necessary repairs requiring prompt attention; we therefore 3 hs the 1 be requested 4 one in @ most manner practicable. en We further recommend that the Board . every — greg to expedite the omp ng s north wings >! the e and south 1 e repo ~ y M. L. Holman, A. N. Millner, B. H. Fold C. H. Stone, Robert E. M as a Committee of the Whole. According te a d n of the Supreme Court ty can recover from the Shri topher mpson Architectural Iron Co. — any loss entailed by replacing the de- fective iron columns in th ity Hall Because the work was accepted and paid De aree thet tke & ty ed No reccurge de no r conteactor. dee. ecourse on the ath’s attention has te the Supreme Court’s — a ana Johnson vs. Lowe, 72 Missouri age 637. There it was held that of and payment for a bridge uit under contract did not waive defects of which the — 4 Was ignorant at the time „ must be knowledge and ac- eacence of said defects by the acceptor Aa Waiver of rights and the , ves on the contractor to prove ge. question will be referr Counselor Marshall. Serred to City —̃— — — MORE DEFECTIVE WORK. Olay Pipe Used Instead of Iron at the New City Hall. —_—— And now comes Still another discovery ef defective work in the new City Hall This time It is in the sewer pipe. Clay pipe has been substituted for iron in violation — ordinance the use of clay pi un circumstances; that ts it ai. . PR aia clay pipe, but specifies that iro must be used. pate The following communication fro m B. H. Brown, clerk ot the works, and Inspector hrane was read at the meeting of the — . Public Improvements Friday R. E. MeMath, Esc: Port that we find no wer ae ae 2 25 — Griveway in new City Hall. — north driveway a 12-inch cla pipe laid m manhole through driv just east of founaaterminatin weet condutt inda tion of eas nvesti we find the — r 0 — such that we feel that tinue the work witho — 4 A 84 me we b you tention to the down apout sewer - 8. 3 Ve seen Upon investigation we to think that same is not in and most respectfully sug- we receive instructions to open system and see how it has been e plans for future reference. . A. BROWN, Super! COCHRANE Inspect contractor inv + 2 is — Ha ting the example of The work 6 was hy the city not by contract. Lady of Good Counsel Church Fair. N ve a fair and ‘ning for the eo mee yok, * Lae a ear ey " io. Fi W 4 | ae D 5 15 backbone of Mrs. Krutch’s faith in which constrnetively | Good al t of point to a manent cond of — and burning skin after all other methods fail. gold throughout the world. 3 itish e Boston, U. K. and itching U * o~ THE WIDOW AND THE WORKER How Mrs. Krutsch Proved “Easy Money” for Huge Timm. Mrs. Krutsch of 1411 Carr street is a kind hearted and religious German lady. In the past any one who manifested an apparent Christian zeat found her elways “ready | money,” but this won't go in the future. Hugo Timm placed the last straw, and now i" 1 18 of St. Louis that is, as —* * ehildren her entire trust in t attendant at the 1uroh, eventh and 1 her daily attendance there she uring to the notice of Hugo Timm, janitor } a t the church. ns iSite — 0 1 ‘eopie’s Chi s extremity had récourse to To her he told a tale of hards! fortune. Mrs. Krutsch says Hugo is wi doubt the smoothest talker she ever heard aw Lo ple’s Locust search for work. . A few days later Timm came to Mrs. Krutsch saying he had torn the only sul of underwear he sed, and asked. if she wouldn't advance him enough to Dur a new outfit..He got $2 on the strength of this. f The next time he eame around he was on an entirely new tack. With him he brought letters purporting to be from Germany, relating how his mother and grandmother had died since his departure from the Fa- therland, and left a legacy of several thou- sand marks, with Hugo as the only heir. These letters bore what Timm claimed to be the German Consul’s stamp, and Mrs. Krutsch felt satisfied as to their genuine- ness. After showing the letters Timm said hoe had a chance to go to work in a livery stable on Park avenue, but that he needed a little money for clothes and a board bill until his first s day. The statement ap- eared reasonable enough to a woman total- y unused to the ways of the world, and backed up by his legacy in Germany Timm secured $ on this deal. But it wasn’t long until he was back again, His versatility never forsook him, and he had a new “line’’ on each visit. This time there was a man on Cass avenue whe ran a big iron foundry and 8 dying to have Timm go to work fer Mm as collector and book-keeper. Maybe Mrs. Krutsch did. not know it, but he received a good educa- tion in Germany. He would like to take the place, but he felt ashamed to go to work in such a big office wearing his old, coarse clothes. If Mrs. Krutsch would kindly ad- vance him the money to buy a new suit and also a few books, as he was somewhat rusty on book-keeping, he would be in a position to take the situation. At the time the old lady didn’t have the money in the house, so she borrowed it from one of her neighbors. In a short time the legacy in Germany would materialize, and then Timm would have money to burn. When it came Mrs. Krutsch would be taken care of and get her s back with a lib- eral interest. „The last ‘‘con” Timm worked was a “hot” one. Rushing in one day, out of breath an greatly excited, he he must have $ at once. The first day he went collecting he turned in $25 short, Sone he didn’t know how to account for. e head book-keeper had told him that he ought to make up the shortage out of his own pocket, or that if he didn’t the boss t suspect that he had taken the money, and discharge him, Of course he didn’t have $25, but if Mrs. Krutsch would supply it he would square up with out of the much talked about - acy, She didn’t have that much money in the house t t was Satu hurried off to the bank to cash a chec] before closing hours., Since the last touch m has not appea 5 , Mrs. Krutech® says che didn’t advance the money so much on the strength of the legacy as on his of Chrietian- ty. Timm’s protracted absence led Mrs. Krutsch to speak of her tom bers of her church, mod one hes learned that there were It 1S ASSAULT 70 KILL | Charge Against the Dog-Catcher Who Shot Malt-Witted John Hohner. A warrant charging assault to kill was sworn out Friday against John Rapp, the dog catcher who shot and seriously wound- ed John Hohner, a half-witted boy ae day afternoon. Hohner, the nim, ‘an — . Rapp out immme- alle was thro cave oe only shot to was arres but. was. diately. in ; — — — 8 it ane Are Imposing: Upon the Oharitable Public of St. Louis. ) The managers of the Hephzibah Home and ‘Mission, at 3740 Marine avenue, have information that several parties are solic- itin 1 and cash in different parts of 2 e city, alleging to be in the em. 0 e mission. 51 A. B. Otto, of the. mission, de- nounces these , a imposters and ho they will be treated as such by char. — — for the mi r 88 ier WRECKED A SEWING MACHINE. A Gollector Throws Stones Through a Debtor’s Window. FP. H. Scharr, a solicitor for O. KR. Shares, an artist at 3178 Baston avenue, called at the residence of mann, 7 Carter avenue, Thursday to deliver some pictures and collect 50 cents a he was 9 pa “the or accept thé pictures, ¢ In th 4 ot 14 him. A quarrel K 22 prem- and threw n su ba wih Ww. wrecked a sewing machine arr was ises. He s missile Scharr ‘vorably. Mrs. Wargnacn is a lady of an- aiytical instincts and she would not admit 8 5 7 Pe. 1 _ . Ko, oe. eee ae Rt oF SH OOS EE et ; a * 12 1 2 os 9 Rie N N 3 ia oa od oa Cae os Ba gh ise 5 EK ia ve Dl * . — 8 A. as — 4 2 : * * — * from $6.50 to $15.00, of perfect _ shapes and Very Good Quality material, The goods have never before been equaled by us or any house in the country. . a — — We have received to-day trom our buyers of | LADIES’ SUITS AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS large line of the choicest combination in Costumes of Seasonable Fabrics and Styles, that are superior in make and finish to three-quarters of the tailor- — made garments: made to order, and prices fully a Third Less. 7 . A Beautiful Ling of Also, Open, — 2 Children’s Jackets, of Choice Fancy Rough Effects, at — ES’ CANDIES be Old Reliable Home-Made Candy Manufacturer, years in the business. A household name for Pure and Unadulterated Sweets, 303 and 305 N. BROADWAY Only. J0e Ib., 3 Ibs for $1.00. WORE OVERALLS | AND A JUMPER And That Ended Mr. Wilson's Chance to Marry Ray. THOUGHT HE WAS AN ACTOR. The Sudden Termination of Miss Wart- man's Engagement to Wed Against Her Mother's Will. — — A morbid desire to please and abnormal ambition to be regarded as a patron and ex- ponent of the drama and a facility for tell- ing of things which are not, spoiled Walter R. Wilson’s love affair, and restored pretty Ray Wartmann to full membership in the union of unattached maidens. Ray is 16, and good tempered and fair to the eye and she would like to be a great actress but she is not going to,take any chances of getting the worst of ft by leav- ing her nice, comfortable home at 4233 St. Ferdinand avenue and fighting. her way from the ranks. When she met Mr. Wil- py however, and he told her about his connection with the stage she thought how nice it would be to have him for a good friend. Then he told her he loved her and the charms of friendship seemed to pale in Rays eyes. She let Him tell her again and after he had repeated it a sufficient number of times she said she was glad, and it was eventually arranged that they should be married. Wilson did not impress Ray's mother fa- that Mr. Wilson’s narratives of how he layed in Hamlet and After Dark and tncle Tom's Cabin and other classics with Henry Irving and Stuart Robson and the fact that he always had last week’s Dra- matic Mirror in his inside pocket were ab- solute proof that he was a great actor with money to burn. She wanted corroboration. This made Mr. Wilson angry and he quit coming te the house because Mrs. Wart- mann told him he must, He didn’t quit lov- ing Ray, however, and he persuaded her that they should run away and get marmed next Monday. And maybe they might have done it if hadn't seen Mr. Wilson dress- ed in overalls and a blue jumper, driving a flour n avenue near the Three-Mile ge She took a good look at him, then went home and told her mother that she had been deceived and was willing to take her parents’ advice. Then the engagement ring was returned and Mr. Wilson was left alone and unloved ina t city. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Miss Wart- mann Friday and she told the whole story with great wealth f detail and unaccentu- ated by tears or wailings for the deceiver. „think I'm in pretty good luck that I ca t on as soon as I did,“ said the young lady, and if I could just keep it out of the apers I wouldn't give a eaep of my fingers or the whole thing. Why 1 ought to have wh that man wasn’t what he pretended ‘to be. He wore the same t of clothes ‘every time he called, although he pretended tw have more money than a and he promised me about a million dollars worth of presents. He said he , to make @ great actress out of me I, 1 a Ktle oose, believed him, and I guess that's why promised to marry him. Goodness only knows it couldn't have been anything else. “Bince I broke my engagement with Mr. Wilson I have been uiring about his record and I und e isn’t any more of an actor than 1 am a Duchess. A gen- tleman friend of mine Mr. Wilson used 2 , I guess 1 e f : how, I'm Flad I found his out it was too late.“ Texas State Fair AND. DALLAS EXPOSITION. October 13th to Ast, inclusive, the Mis- souri, Kansas & Tegas Railway will sen tickets for the above oécasions at one fare for the round trip; good returning until November 10th. Only twenty-four hours to Dallas via the Katy Flyer,“ leaving Union Station daily at 8% p. m. City Ticket Office; 108 North Brogdway and Union Sta- tion. Ts 1 : ö * : These goods are sold all over the world for $6 and $7. We want your business and will get it if you want the best value on earth. o STORES, 409 N. Broadway - 627 Olive 8. ANEW FAST TRAIN: VIA * 21 2 .