St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1895
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Why Pay Double The amount for a want ad in a paped which hag half the circulation of the PQST-DISPATCH? se (ee TS a Ye — Sell -. wa EE . PRICE ONE CENT it oe ee 4 . gf + Bes 7 he - bi ei oF ; thes . ~ Pree ABE EOE rg ae Shae SM oa ; — - - , : ; ’ , eh a Pe Si. BR de hen le: lee \ . pa , P . Nd ? 4 - . ; J * 7 2 : “ ee) J JA aa oe at aly. hg), ee ee ee ee. ai as al y ' lies . 5 . > * , ; ae : . : bc a . 3 2 z “- a fe eee , . > es r : — - - — Fakoiaarngaasalligecanrs a 4 : 7 y ae le | . \ — . § " pee 4 yeep ae et : ee kay pa . . se eee i \ ——_——~ a nae bie et nee . % — - : >» , a + sigs ram es —_— — - on ‘ ~~ 7 — — erry . —— ; % statute. Attorney Genefal Maloney of IIll- , . > is | : nois. is satisfied that the evidence he has | | ————— i . . 2: 5 , . against the combine is sufficient to cause ae ee the government to act in the matter and . d ; : the first steps looking to the seizure of the ’ ot ; is , : bridge have been taken. It remains to]. C4 : 2: - : . ‘ ‘ ' : ; | . place the evidence before the courts and to : 7 | ' satisfy the Attorney General of the United j ) : | 7 : : ee States that there is prima’facie evidence [- ————————— —_ , 7 § | of a combine and the government will take ; i , wes : ch fom. | r eared ) : | ee Millionaire Van Alen Sued for- ; Step by step the case against the combine 1 | ) : so / . . aie s P . has been followed until now it seems to be Hy — 3 = tthe Alienatin ry Wife Affectio F ederal Grand-Jury Will Tackle fairly within the reach:of the law. Early it : ~S g 8 ns, ; last spring Senator James Campbell of j - , / | bf » the Local Octopus. may yg rege “ resolution x: the Sens /; 2 Nhe HM | ate o tate ng for an investiga | F ,- _ o: : . of the bridge pool based upon common : Geil a iy: ; ’ COL. COLT WANTS $200,000. a f 4 ” »* « rumor that wholesale tribute was being CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. | iissatheitcforairar cousethac a - me i Mh i he _! Z= ‘wan is eieanh an eenenEe tha easter” emoted Sensational Developments in a Suit for Divorce Filed in the Courts at Providence, R. I Fees gy was made Chairman and Senators 3 reen, Mussett, Chapman and oné or two As a Result the Secretary of War May | others composed the committee. . q Shippers and business men using the Take Possession of the Mer- bridge, together with W. 8. Hodges, for- merly general manager of the iggins chants* Bridge. pv A a Fett — Viger ae d ee dam- | | ft ! aging testimony. e offic o ecom-| , | WA . :. AA ia’ | | bine, evaded service through the fact that 1; i LS of. AR . be Wa Phas telposive s snag - Oct. 22.—The Colt he investigating committee had no’ power My B RLS ; : : vorce s promises developments of ex- : to subpoena witnesses | : ROARS ; The United States Grand-jury is investi-|°% fhe river. 27 emt one ee ee ae | | Y hi YS “ j 3 7 traordinary interest to society in Provi- gating the St. Louis bridge combine. - lin were given every opportunity to dis- —— a n wi , \¥ | | | | dence and Newport. Papers for legal sepa- Subpoenas have been served on a number ot ee mg a a failed to avail oe an > My f ) ; 4 “| WRF ration from her husband were filed at 5 of business men and employes‘ of the bridge | S¢! erin = gn ag oy - gil A | 1 VG 4 TWA re Ye BF o’clock last evening by the attorney of Mr, trust, citing them to appear and testify in/ mittee. ! Hf ef ' y HW, a / HL Samuel P. Colt, a member of the family the matter. The inquisition will be taken up tcveinanteee inet ve senr~ pal agit hp onthe i} 4 ri OM i Awe { NA /} ff made wealthy by the manufacture of re- to-morrow, and it fs possible that indict-| Wi5° made aga'net the ten od otter | if ES , Mig, t) . e Yi WH, tii -| volvers. At about the same time a counter ments will be returned against the prime | some delay the Tiltnols -Senate ado ted the | | . We | ffi) ie : hi YAP yy | a ae ae wera the bere d | committee’s repert. was @ scathing ar- Af My ei! .% : ALE TG) // if) i); . Colt, an roug cou conspirators in the trust before the en raignment of the pool and its man! heel ff) | \s V4 ) Se | ALA Uy, ] VA secured a writ for the arrest of James J. of the week. . an sustained in ever particu r the j | *. j ¥ . ; } 4 ' UV A/S fy, (gh f Van Alen of Newport. He charges Van United States District Attorney Clopton chases telat 2 in =e Post-Dispatch. if | ” , ae /, H¢ / ar with yg = pe Pe yam yy i osition tter Since then orney General Maloney has Minn CZ. Ly) / oe a bf 4: aial Mrs. Colt, a e wr ahi ie to aay Glad Gaius doce, The been quietly at work on the case. All of the | ' — ARR Ey ANT LS ———— Ad connection with a.guit for $200,000 damages. ' evidence secured by the committee was ) Ppt ABA, AY, Ii iS | re Mrs. Colt’s counsel, Messrs. James investigation, it is thought, will cover the | turned 3 ~ a and after carefully vi ett ee Sey thamies “J ~ ‘f | | : bone tl hs aa ie Cometocent justifying olin reemént between the Merchants’ | sifting it Mr. Maloney forwarded.it to the Wi, Hae TS 4 SRS my | one Gardner, made a statem bridge, ‘Wiggins Ferry iy Harta “brides | Attorney General of the United States to- |) Saginet ssa Gamay '| A. fH if : Mrs. Colt in ‘the’ course. she ‘has edopted. ge, wd gether with certain briefs and opinions of [is eaiais ot p , i. | The statement is as follows: companies, as well as the absorption of the | the case. , Ha A ~ / é ; [ : - “A number of prominent society people Merchants’ bridge and its terminals to the; Attorney General Harmon, after going fd WEY ta) "ily a ANY started’ for Jackson ee tee parte ee ee ree of the iiinola Genatee Tnvestig tin ‘Com: th 3 . ant => Cos a ‘distant relative of his, a The proceedings before the United States | mittec, then forwarded the doguments to} | | ame | , a society woman of New York, whose name Grand-jury are necesarily of a criminal na-/| Uuited States District Attorney Clopton, : r ee. \ is- withheld. All the Pb ue ior with instructions to proceed. The latter, if m ; , coptramot Col. Coss, ote ther h tel and, in obedience to the orders of his superior, +3 | ' He (Col. Colt) went to ano “ond otel, ae called the attention of the Federal grand- 1 | > > it is said, his ationtions ph ay the] onty hand 4 oe matter and the witnesses will . ' a = it - | venga Sienuntad: asd came home to v- eard to-morrow. g er idence. 7 e I}inoi / / “As goon as they arrived they aired the = ag whe treaatineae aan eae the =| ) ‘4 | affair” pretty thereughiy — the, Pn. t-Dispatch asked United States District : / i Side, which is the fashionable residence “ : t of Providence. Mrs. Colt, hearing Stee ceopton whether be would prose- a i. consulted three of the leading attor- » SA “f | A ~~ cute the combine on the evidence furnished | oe the investigating committee by the Post- ( —= Te ee ee ee ee | Dis Mr. Clop = Ripley, Richard Comstock and Rathbone is ahh patch. Mr. opton specifically stated Ae ES : Gard : i igati Dy in an interview at that time that while the — Se ee eee A law empowered him to do so, he would not : which resulted in the suit brought by Mrs. Se ar, Le case unless (aetemeted 2p Bo.ap THE TIGER .IN THE PATH. ot eg ERTS ES A SF } s ney. . | 7 As Mr. Olmey’s position on the cnti-travi @rom the New Yor k Evening Telegram.) that the suit of a ~ 9 laws was well known it was thought no at- ‘ pone They that Col. Colt | tention would be paid to the matter. Ti . ved Society has talked con- ~ar ” ; + fo a | oie et omens : La Pad : Pp | promotion. of “ineyv—and the ; - ce | followed; then up, up, 4) want aatil he Sos ond earner assorted a membership as.the} jsderanty about and James J. Van .. of Judge Harmon to sucteed him changed ' ) reached the cross-bars uear the top. » s, ~ . | Jefferson © ub now has, most anybody s hat the evidence against the entire aspect of the Government to- Here he rested and made entertaining re-|. ltable to encounter opposition through the ward the combine. marks to Leo about the beauties of the hostility of personal enemies, of letters from Van Alen About the same time Wm. R. M : s unding view of which was foutid in the latter’s apart- Chairman of the Interstate Cdetntiakee Conn” It did a take Pong for hits observant J Chairman’ Brady was perceptibly nome ments when she Was ‘stopping at a New mission, visited St. Louis. His attention 3 | eye to catch sight of a black wire, dangling : when the subject was mentianed to him York hotel. , 4, * . (* rat + was called by the Post-Dispatch to the down from among the others. He had read by a Post-Dispatch ‘representtative. The) “(,) Colt will, it is said, also charge upon fact that the interstate commerce law had about live vires “and he had the greatest reporter was under the impression when he the trial of his damage suit that on one oc- saw Mr. Brady that he had been black- been violated by the combine. He promised => uriosity in the. world to know what it | as ; casion, after dining ‘with Van Alen at the to bring the matter before the Interstate wane o to him if he touched it. He can ‘ balled by the Sp ae a ge So ye Hn Squantum Club, Van Alen excused himsel’ Commerce Commission and the action of Bert Butler Scrapes Acquaintance now give a graphic description of the sen- Chairman Brady Not Yet a Mem- rejected me, have they’ e mused. en that bod ay r ( why didn’t John Duffy tell me so? I saw at body may have had a direct bearing sation. He says tt feels like a whole power Dulty yesterday eveling Gnd asked dum in bringing the case to its present status. . . . ’ f him and prob- Section & of the interstate meee en With a Live Wire. aoe Coren Se Sea neo ereee saat 38 ber of the Jefferson Club. what had been done with my application, ably it does. rtads as fcllows: deliver an opinion on such matters. a uiano dale tn heal had rejected me MAJ. C. C. RAINWATER. “That it sh: ' A a ———| oarrier oujcct to tne gigeisons ot cnn act wire’ enlace atop until he nad’ done. #0 | {wanted them to. giveeMie, back "my i. ture. If indictments are returned against | to enter into any contract, agreement, or He reached out with his right hand anc . } ; any of the men who engineered the com- Colmenetion with any other common car- DISASTROUS BOYISH PRANK. caught hold of it. Then all the mischief MAD AS A HORNET ABOUT IT. Fy Cal tae ae ‘cate medias teen bine it will mean that-they will be prose- | "er_or carriers for the pooling of freights went out of his game little heart and terror Debit i" been acted on. I was proposed’ éarly last of different and competing railroads, or to and pai in. for the wire was alive cuted in the Federal Courts for a felonious | divide between them the aggregate or net na oe a nore Pei Pe ia was pouring into A August by Nick Bell and John A, Lee on act. Proceeds of the earnings of such railroads. | He Climbed a Telegraph Pole aad the boy's body and burning the flesh on his | Wes Solicited to Join, and Paid a $5 | oicitadon of @ lerge number of members The fact that Maj. Cc. C. Rainwater, Pres- piel any porti n thereof; and in any case of hand. “Tt ¢ “ coake 8 thts en =" an agreement for th li f freizhts , : d tried to let . t came abo n ay fter the ident of the Merchants’ Bridge and Termi-| as aforesaid, each qey eons Of freig Touched a Live Wire With the Re- Cee eer ee nee te ee eey eee tt. ciuns Fee, but Is Waiting Siace Au- delegates had been elected for the Pertle nal Co.; John Scullin, President of the Wig-| shall be deemed a pone A aitenne AEM to him ‘itkke ry “Leo, seeing : Club “to port a While I vas ‘hea ae asi a eG & ae . . , j or e. - Le ery ee Germinal Raniroad Asso: | j, The, ecera! statutes algo cover discrim-| sult ThatHeIs Badly Shaken Up. | h1"companton's’ predicament, started. Up gust for Admission. OR AA eg FOX ciation, have not been subpoenaed is sig- Theor gre gt - the bridge combine is al- the pole to help him, but Bert, ep an application blank was. handed nificant. It may be taken Someone that they | penalty attach od a which are len ee he conte. BOR ee ee 8 trem Blied A get ase Bok ona, eT sit- to be investigated, although r A hart “rc WwW 4 of'\the pole, Ss weig ” ng a e table ’ : gave the Sothovitiee about the Federal building cegdimes’ can ve instituted. After an ll-year-old boy has been shot} the wire and he fell to the ground, twenty-| Chairman Hugh J. pa an the Demo $5 to somebody, and have heard nothing of are as dumb as oysters concerning the” 4 *#) ee in the leg and shot in the forehead and still | five feet below. cratic City Central Committee is not 4} the money nor the application since. whole matter. . f ee Gre, Witnesses cited to appear be"... t. make other people miserable it’s| | His shrieks had aroused the achanSor~ member of the Jefferson Club, the principal - Grand Jury to-morrow are Joseph . ' i. hood, and dozens of people came running organization of the party in town except President Charles stated positively that Tt is understood on the best authority th: ®y, general manager of the Terminal onder he gets a little brash. This has} ,,., the alley to see what the matter was. itt Ault tease ’ | Mr. Brady’s name was not among those re- United States Attorney General Judso road association; J. L. Penny, commer- ' ert Butler’s experience. Now he has/ He was carried into the house and medical | of course, the committee. nd thereby rted by the Committee on Membership Harmon has instructed District Att Y | Frei Apna and EF. X. Roederer, general ocked by an electric wire, with | aid summoned. Examination showed that! hangs a tale. last Thursday evening. ““That’s all I know JAMES J..VAN ALEN. Clopton to report to him if it is found Marts it agent, W. 8. Hodges and others. : ; his right shoulder was dislocated from the | Wy ijiam Baggott, one of the leading mem- | @>out it,” continued Mr. Charles. “I don’t | (The militonaire society’ man sued for alienating bor ‘ter the combine came an absolute con-|}chances\jn favor of his recovery. fall and his right hand badly burned. His ° suppose Chairman Brady is faring any the affections of Col. Colt's wife.) solldation of the two bridges at a meeting e gets well, his neighborhood {8/ system, of course, was also severely | bers of the Jefferson Club, started @ story | worse than other men equally as good as he ra 7 held in J. Pierpont Morgan’s office in New not goin# to be the quietest place in Sf. | shocked. Although his condition is rather | that Chairman Brady had been blackballed | who have been proposed for membership.” | on the pretext that he had been called s.d- York, July 1, 1893. An assurance was given . : serious, fatal results are not anticipated. |). in. yefrersonites at their meeting last|,,22e Jefferson Club is preparing for the | denly to Newport. The Colonel was called at the time that the joint operation would | Louis, nog by a long shot. About @ year ago young Butler was ac-| 0Y the Sefer bi t “blow-out” in its history on the | away that eveping to Cape Cod. He learned be of great benefit to St. Louis’ commercial| Bert is/the sort of a.boy who grinned cidentally shot in the leg, and was scarcely Thursday evening. President Benjamin H. | evening of the 3ist inst. It will occur at | that Van Alen; instead of going to Newport, interests. It was argued by those inter-| aown fy6m the theatrical bill’ boards last | well before he accidentally received an- the club-hou on Olive street, near Car- | had riven to the Colt mansion at ested in the amalgamation that the new ther bullet in the forehead. His parents dinal avenue. The occasion is the unveiling | Bristol, and that he remained there. | deal would lead to an immense saving. of > fed = “ery: pre an ong g Dagies b, | he wrote to Mr. Van Alen, at his wife’s sug- e y the Post- is no alae Lik Cc speecn oO e evening e Dy tion, as him ‘ keep legitimate way in which the indictments yf ‘ Hon. C. P. Hun tingto n Would ® to ~~ Senator Vest, and a rare treat is in store away trom Mes. Colt and the: Colt” a way fail to be brought. Few witnesses will Wf SN Settle With the Gevernment. for the lovers of oldfashioned Democratic | and it is further alleged that within a few Bo geen and not @ great amount of tes | ar + seanaiiesips iY oratory. a Ragen nt Colt and Van Alen were A ye taken. ; R tion An all important feature of the case is ; pte SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 22.—C, P. Ad this is but a ver rooage pnited D tates District Attorhey pings : ar of Huntington says the Central Pacific will USED A RUST K , dence that will , ‘ require to constitute prima fac is not be able to pay its Government debt on mene. Se be introduced ton aoree te wake YY maturity Therefore, if Congress will not MI ie — R658 ntroduc o-morrow ' \ut? : | such @ case, and there is no delay at Wash- y agree to some settlement of the debt on aj And Rosal Brain Has a Bad Case of ington, the Secretary of War may seize the : basis compatible with the financial ability Hi Leckjaw. wot vonage “ ne ee ee weet eee aR of the Central Pacific to meet the obliga- a: , f en y the Gov ae | pending the trial of ‘the case and proot of : ae tion, he had no objection to the United x Rosal Brain, colored, 22 years old, of 1119 pooling will make the Merchants’ bridge oe States Government taking possession of the fi >~ — Yj | North Tenth street, is at the City Hospital | in National affairs. Seithout aes lopal ache. the bd eine nae 9 x property. He does not seem at all per- 4G , ddtng of lockiow ‘ai Ro ee === a or re 4 g Th prope ee rminals, is acco mt : — Some on > fee va ay \ She was brought to the hospital Monday ; . 1e property, in n spatches of the wo day : y : Millionaire WY AK valese se tet panyneve,fimaye ceciarea Want she Contra Range ay ete rth Ret Raa tsapgge = sar . - nema acific will not be able to pay vern- ' c | . . ‘DR. WILLIAM TAUSSIG. _|_The pleasant demeanor of Maj. Rain- , ment debt at maturity. Its - von ont do la? unable to administer food or medicine. The one thing, above all iderati of prima facie case of pooling can be made| formation thar he saint te ieiicted. by the last dollar of the debt if we are given i F's Rosal ned t It'Some time ago with a rusty | wealth and other distinctions, upon which retary of War will take possession of the| |"°l¢ Sam's agent. He smiled as —— time.* We Went ep eee ee ] knife. | Blood poisoning, followed by tetanus, | Mr. Van Alen prides himself, is said to oa sari bridge in the name of and for] mer ior hee be a prospective custo — a breathinie anil n ring wit was the result. Z the United States government. “ . ae ania ad we nine Jew under which this important step PEA a ae io dete: ne the are BERT BUTLER. pay the debt inten at THE WEATHER. mn was passe: y e F et ) : - ° 7 ay OM ; . eee, Congress, when the Merchants’ bridge char-| means of Kiewiig eine (het ene 06 te ee eee ee ieee tee | cara Not Stars owe Sieg We maint oan a 7 Colder Tuesday Night and Fair on lg , . ar h : ¢ ; @it contains a =. which tiem itaball he Dees — newspapers.” ani ee Good of are et eee 4 arent ae ‘Ga be suet ve myself, my associates or the ee | Wednesday. the duty of the Secretarv , * rou inticipate an in men been a rom one o rt's characteristic overnment, ) . ; possession of the tna mt ae eee i do not, for T have done nothing which | conversations. “We can and will pay the —. o—— Mr. B was not Sy te The weather forecast is: thins: to legal proceedings. "The section of the law | [ou give cause for it. It may be t Monday this representative of young/|time. If this uest is refused, he + For St. Louis and vicinty—Clearing is as follows: . ficient false testimony may be laid befo America had an experience somewhat more | no objection to the & a seems that Chairman Brady’s. | day; fair and colder Tuesday night; fair Sec. 11, chap. 1,001, p. 475. That whereas | (2® G™&nd-jury to secure my indictment, | startling than usual, even for him. He} road off our hands. some Lois ttee ‘ a principal reason for giving alithority to but it will come from outer meant who | came very near going to join the angels by | would be found anaes pedi Be pp - , 3 build the bridge herein contemplated is to] 9. perjuring themselves, If I uld be in-| the electric route and he is temporarily | could sell it at its ee. tt tt G Secure reasonable rates and toll for cor- dicted I will be right here. I am ready tO| subdued with a badly burned right hand | their business and not mine. [If the tle porations and individuals for passing over pd my mame of any charge which this/and a dislocated shoulder. ernment is determines eed a “Sn t the same, the St. Louie Merdhaned Bria sovernment, the Post-Dispatch or any one Bert is the son of Charles D. Butler of | creditor | take road with ts firs Company, or its successors’ or assi chan else brings against me.” 2121 Pine street. Monday evening about 6| mortgage debt, I will not make any opposi- not agree or consent to the connctaditon “of yo onli mpPfebrar Sn rae eras | Oplock he was Raving with = sompesten | VEG 100 at2 t uld this bridge company wi . : of a prima facie case. should take charge | of about the same age, Leo McKowen, in| “Bonds to run 100 years at 2 per cent wo compan across the Mississipyl tine hype, of the Merchants’ Bridge?” his back yard. Having aceomplished all | be Sy org and fair means of letting us the poolihg of the earnines ot thie brid to They could do it for they have the power, | the deviltry their young brains could im- | settle, for dollar with the Govern- company with the 5 but only for a little while. I feel sure that agine, ey were at a loss what further to | meht. fa bridge company on they will not for the Merchan ridge |} do. The big Thomas cat whose life had been 0 ee person who is or m has never laid itself Hable to the.law. , | Seriously in danger, had safely made his D T . ager of ..2 ou deny then the existence of the pool?” | escape and time was hanging heavily. | : a dl I deny the existence of sw A contract Some inspiration chased the youngsters ‘ of ie cfsrs Habis tp tn heuer x | SoU "Face Sib ap Het eee S| ae 0 8 Officers Hable to the law—crim or | house. aving clim up here, they - . : civil. Every contract made between the | covered that the telegraph pole in the alley Horrors of a Fire at the Children’s about three companies was open and above board | was sufficiently near to be reached. They] Home at Stargard. n Russia, Oct. 22.—The: Chil-} the Merchants’ in the Sajonschek and is on file with the Interstate Commerce | also noticed that it had little iron hook Commission. The Government of the United ope at intervals all the way up to “hi F : GES . his was a cinch, the boys thougl ‘hey, } 's Home rd, in to take the Poat-Dispatch. 5 had ation nated tee linemen their | es eric Whe 6 hy whatever is rest assured that I way up into the network of wires above.j- Per vek ‘the public that « ca. e coal ¢ flan be some ny ng hot only State of- who stands very high shall give we can ‘will not ble. vate . por distin I think States has no more right to take ¢ a ai digs
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' " ¥ 4 : J ’ . « \ . ; « 1 7 age cet &? e " Js efabeet : a — st " : S gees, we “ y 4 i / & ate | of : \ 7 , : J « ' 2 4 ase Ce sastind, Chrbe eg > US Re ae omiinw crésting sina $} 6 GY GO 30. ng J nes J. sgh WHY PAY BI “TO DOCTORS |Z partment po offer the best values in the matket at the least cost to the a Wien fou can 0 oun me 0 For a Ladies’ purchaser, as will be shown in T- wine y : Mn Tey ee Bi a Be ah a + ' 5 fetesare given | season closes at Newport Mr. Van Alen re-| the men wearin ae to Bur he spends the winter; Postmaster Carlisle knew nothing of nd , * : Ec ‘ ” they were at d ‘ cblishment. in Lon-| he has not heard the results of thelr Peports: OUR EXTENSIVE LINES or many distinguished |+o the Washington authorities. s guests. “Se Se . The statement in the Washington an _ It wes not until ef that Mr. onteh Alen | that Postmaster Carlisle recently agms ; % — ntroduced to ~ . opines | ef pore saeriqes- end thet , . yee toy Ay ‘ce Fulian Pity * v Will phuaeiietien.: oo. fk An exact copy of the latest Paris. . ate ed at th ir Star ven Aint a the inspectors’ 4 rte. whe anys r. | 3 Aer § Ug pays : ig ‘ — 1 Munyon’s R ~umatism ure seldom falls EE 6 cea neg of fancy it. Was a 6 time Sistan ostmaster . ’ : oo : orbett’ Train Q arters : : cures’ ; r $—tri contrib tion f agg Bd eo pomore Sty oemee a. phn te a oper (Goto 0 : doled 5 ing pas ip a few days. “Price ie. silty dice - new Steél and Rhinestone pe vc und ha e enou . : | ’ is guarant ee appointment. Pp A pending change is the tranates of — and Demand a Fight. | te pan eet form of Indigestion and stom- fancy feathers and plumes—grand Se gs seems 2 oo | carriére from the territory eons They | oe ‘ | @¢h trowbles. Price Ze. value at $10 and $12. an tae ene tary Whitney, it wae ie ba beng er atens at 1555 South ) . : ) unyon's tteahachs Cure stops headache | oxall , a - ot said, had interested ‘himself in Van Alen’s | Jefferson avenue, at Morgan street and Van-| woT gPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 22.—Martin OA nee eee. P ing Sennen wentabhé | _— Fe Among-which we will show over 100 styles of Fancy Brocade, - AT 56 CENTS, . regular 85c and $1.00 goods, and lines up to $1.50 per yard, equally cheap, SENSATIONAL VALUES IN Black and Colored Dress Goods. Just purchased. 500 pieces of this season’s most fashionable | fabrics, purchased from the manufacturer at less -* than cost of production: These, in addition to our Bxtensive Lines of Exclusive Weaves in | IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS, Enable us to offer values that are extraordinary. This * a” SIDE STAKE ‘PRIZE ENOUGH. 3 . on war” : ___.. Black and Colored Silk‘ Goods, Seeing caraeeaatecy, a at | ever evens a'r Soy PR | satan, manager aoe ack of owee Pe | wae eee nad ' Alen, the former Secretary of the Navy, | ington authorities give their approval. , | Simmons, this morning made ‘the ™ owing Mun on’s Kidn pod Cure speedily cures ie ver | statement tothe Associated Press: peins in the back, loins or groins and all V. i s¢laiming any part in a@ precon- ne cause of delay was a difficulty o | : ceived bargain, defended the appointment! the rent of the railway mail building erected’) «singe statements appeat to be in order, | forms of kidney disease. Pric of ‘on the ground that he had tion under the : : x ’ AB ee - o ‘come to The Foecus of the Democratic Na- eat eee anny Association prom- | and in view 6f the fact that everybody ex . aries Rees cote yeh stom all im cs . : tional Committee ‘‘when~ friends wWwe?e | jgoq to let Uncle Sam.have the building fér } cept Fitzsimmons has issued a pronuncia- Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia BROADWAY AND MORGAN 8T-. - scarce and funds were few.”’ $750 a year, but when it was done the COM~- | mento of some sort, I-think ft incumbent | ang preaks u ld in a few hours. Price MILLINERY DEPT. he R Son en Bn a one anes then Be pany asked $1,500 on the ground that * ous upon me to say something in justification | 25c. toate 09000000 0000000606000 purchase consists of 38-inch All-wool Glace has devoted himself exclusively to social wen thade on $1 a a peat but “other dif- | of my course in directing the affairs of PB eho Eeasuee Cor apes ily heals oe d Charles Wander, Deceased—Notice 18 | Jacquards, value $1.00, pleasures. “~ ficul : een the Govern- ttzsimmons. . ’ ¥ given that letters testamentary on ; iii initia Ls ent ook ee eee ation. So begin with cusemes s ee eee the lunge. Price Be. Remedies never fail. rs tgp gf tne'compact, in so far as the purse 1s he ne ee % cents © | they will be toreverr BALrO® 38-inch Black British Mohair Brocade Sicilians, worth $1.00 Robert Fitzsimmons will 4 f. Munyon, 1505] Dated this 84-day of October, 1805. - : & érsonal letters to Prof. ELIZABETH WANT R 69 OENTS. 2p , ’ d, then NEW YORK; Oct. 22.—Tt transpires that Pauper s Grave. ea ae take-‘Ja J. Corbett to any |. | ; ; « 3h, = ah |. Coroet! Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered ‘ee Jaco}. Henry Armbruster, the Belt Line: art of. the globe’ witht the Soath of . ¢ | ~~’, disease. | : 1 ‘him to & finish With free medial advice for any CARL UNGAR, Attorney, 418% Olive. 4511 38-inch Black British Wool and Mohair Jacquards, worth $1.25 for the $10,000 side stake, each man to ct . 69 CENTS ‘ = conductor who fainted while on duty} Belle Griffith has expiated ‘her sin. Sh | men, ahd'there and then fight — — Tuesday night, and died soon afterward at | died Monday evening at the City Hospital ix men ane the lv to b t at th a ae ; s pe only to be present at mel should, to start out with, regard prize Oy ! : the hospital, was once a millionaire and | fom the burns she received Sunday at & | gent. | fightin: ill nd that was the ruling : : was related to an old Philadelphia fam-|°®™P on the bank of the river, opposite “I do not care to mince matters, I sim- +4 ako, the tenet to MAES, That being anes 46-inch Black German All-Wool Brocades, worth $1.00, ly want to state, and state it strong, that | gone the Government would Knowhow to 7 nie 69 CENTS. : : om t rage AR ge we ny OR, mt min Hemkchene eee Soe eomed ff James J. Corbettand Robert Fitzsimmons ] 9; — ares P 4 the War, do not meet and fight on October 31, it Will] at noon, pending the argument, the court IN COTTON 40-inch Black French All-Wool Lizard Crepons, worth $1.00, min Franklin. After serving in the war,| The girl was 18 , J gt years old and an orphan be by virtue of no fault of Fitzsimmons. jtook a recess until 2 o'clock. The argu- 69 CBNTS. © ‘Armbruster entered upon lucky speculation, | She was a friend of a f Hender- side of thirty days he made nearly $1000, | 900, who was a Mshetman‘at Kaneas City. | Tire {8 not an insincere bone in Fitzsim- | ment ‘will be eoncluded this afternoon and ' e boug a large rolling mill in encerson and she fo ction, | mons’ body. @ court will probably rendae : ; ' ; Philadelphia and started a wholesale and | Which ended in .their elopement in a skiff Corbett, a8 I do myself. If he loses he will | to.morrow, and if not to-morrow, not until eer 60-inch All- Wool English Tailoring Checks, 50-inch retail hardware business. Shortly after- | Sunday they were visited in their camp by | make no howl. He will offer no excuse of | Saturday. ; | ° Scotch Fancies, etc : wards he married Ellen T. Potts, daughter | eve young men from Carondelet, and|any sort. All he wants is justice, a fair] pnis would be véry disappointing to the St. Louis Factors Think It Was m | of a wealthy Philadelphian. In Arm- | the. party drank heavily. As the visitors | ficid and a chance to confirm his opinion Governor, as hé wagtsanimmediate answer . £0U 7 | 69 CHNTS. bruster suffered financial reverses. Again | Were leaving Belle Griffth’s dress caught |as to his ability to hold the heavyweight | trom the court as te whether the anti-prize- ifi d b 1 Fe, | _— a he resorted to speculation, and this time ob Aeage = bo fatally burned. She was | title of chemin of sha wer” of the fighting law is legal. He has some doubts Not Justifie y Conditions. | ba : he lost wha ttle left. oO e ~ emier midac J r ° b . H } U d e had left. In his "noun tune P'There is no doubt on earth, and I submit "Te lene the akaet onaaia decide that it is oslery and n erwear. Our entire lines, this season's importations, in ; ‘ wife got a divorce. Two years : tensely until the hour of her y later he The body will probably . be i na in pot- | this to the intelligence of every man Who] not legal, the Governpr will convene the married, and was soon divorced n. Last . a ; year the first Mrs. Armbruster died and her | t¢Ts’ field, as Henderson has disappeared, | has wateee? the course of the Florida|/ ;ogisiature in extraordinary session. He fat died short] ’ and there is no one else ’ | athletic Cfuby that there has been an undue that purpose already 0 , : . : ‘ 4 sther ied shortiy’ strarward, lettiea ee se to dlatm it | Athreti applies to shipments from Chicago, St. L | ern route at this season. All the members champagne boiled in the glass when he} He regards the declari off of the fight | estimate, detract from the value of this banks will be but little affected. ae — of the party are experts 6n the wheel, in hel it. f d time to address the follow- | 2 Hot Sprirgs as only a bluff on the part | crop about $35,000,000. This but proves what ments between the two cities are compare. | act: Mrs. Laro’s matrimonial troubles were | tOUcne4t It, foun 3 of the managers, and says that it would/ 7. nave always held to—that. this unnatural | Qver 1,000 Leaders of the Church tively light. : s - Compara-! due to her proficiency as a bicycle rider | ing letter to the public. It is not a brilliant] pe an easy matter to have the fighters and power should never have been countenanced 2 — and her fondness for bloomers. effort, inasmuch as Brady has lost the| spectators congregate at E] Paso on short | or legalized by. Boards of. Trade. No such in Attendance. . trongest point in his case: notice. ‘ decline could possibly have happened. with- EX-G0V AMES ) pre ta The plan of the El Paso people is to offer! out the aid of this new wrecking ‘ . “Fitzsimmons has crawled, just as I] reasonabie purse .for the fight and then | machine. The loss will be heavy to the terre ons. | THE QUARTEPTE MOST G0, .| siouste ne wouia, 1 40 not pretend to know | Rave everyting tn jeadiness fo, raePor* | lame or the uninitiated who pave been me: | DEW BATCHELOR'S ADDRESS or oo ae ae 7 af the crowd over the line in co, Prod- | jed by the belief that a short crop governs One of Massachusett’s Wealthi - a@ lot about pugilists and their modes. My! oi) near Juarez and have the fight take | \aiues Ve . ' est Noted Men. Rev. Johnston Meyers Wants His Com-| tirely confined to my ee ea. ae be sold for the fight, but $25 will be charged | Government report and on its merits the in- ; ti : bett, whom I took up and manage ©] for a round trip excursion to the scene of | trinsic value of cotton is 9 cents. The bears ‘ORTH E : gregation to Sing. regular course of my theatrical business. | +n. battle. held that the advanee was ia and In the Absence of Senator Hoar. the Olteas ana Mase, Oct. 2.—Ex- Therefore I cannot place mye y> ° oe Representatives of the El Paso projectors | 7 was inclined to the same opinion and so clock @. Ms after qnpnome here at] CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2'—There is con-|Thoself as being a pretty good judge of| Mill visit, Fitesimmons at Corpus Christ! | told my customers. Presideat, Hon. Dorman B. perc De nr arter a long period of | siderable discussion in religious circles in | human nature, and I told Corbett months ahtens to have the fight take place ander | pgee abla cibned at Tet Ctlawhe whsatee ; : “3 ie though death at the last| this city over the announcement that the | #0, when this men Fite on these conditions, and it is almost certain | 4:18 Now in this demoralized state of af- Eatoa Presided. i tiaah Boned i wish mine had? 19 4 yeare ail 7" . _- | choir of Immanuel . Baptist Church. has ee nea eee as teen ak ie tae te t Corbett would be fi favor of the plan. | fairs there ig no sense in owners of cotton (My mama P through his ‘connection with "late, been given notice that after Nov. 10 its ser. | siré and that he was simply using poemest combumainet Tee “Vendig ant Billy fady ey By Fog Bdge hor bat edge P WOOLENS will aot shrink If $$ e er oo on " , j t e Tv) ed y — , ong and bentce ee as on account vices will be dispensed with. This is in -~ Regt St tae eee de bgp hs 2 Phen cl for ‘shooting , oo months so much tO} the interior merchants’ and producers can WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—More than @ inte. A. wridoee eenticnl record in | consequence of the position of the new pas- Capt. Glori, his ex-manager, who made and get their a n ay = oe eect antatg- | and will have the hearty support of the cot- |} thousand leaders of the Unitarian Church, ters survive, —~ Sons and four} tor, the Rev. Johnston Meyers, who says | brought on this match for Fitzsimmons, has neon ag — every State In the| ton factors without whom their condition jincluding scores of prominent divines, were that art is all right in its place but that | confessed in the public press, and his record : to-day would be most unfortunate. With | gathered in Metgerott’s Music Hall to-day, iastil In the laundry is used is far cleaner than Fitesimmons’ and he has FOR A REDUCED PURSE. an active demand for goods and with when the National Conference of the Uni- “The best pleunser’ for ne tor bet per a bar RESULT ST LT OF CURIOSITY. it is no part of the mission of the church more right to be believed than the boxer. I healthy trade throughout the world there posse. on are more inducements and reasons for in-|tarian and other Christian churches was undry purposes. ‘ at . Raworth, Schedde & Co., Makers, Chicage. fow a ahle’e Ure to usurp the functions of the concert stage. | have watched Fitzsimmons and his methods Constable’s Wife Happened to | He likes oratorio in ite place, but in church chrouah the whole affair, and I have taken Another Match May Be Made Between vestment than we have had for some time: ‘formally opened. United States Senator Weara Thief’s Bracelets he prefers sacréd songs which change mén’s | careful note of all the meetings between the Corbett and Fitzsimmons. I_ have wished for higher values but the Hoar of Massachusetts is the President of Bpecial to the Post-Dicnare: hearts and lives. Immanuel.church is said | two men and I know the New Zealander be, | : - Oct; .«Dteo Me nt wrt Rg get ety has fe tQj and out of the rin A Now sei i he oe situation here has assufied a somewhat dif- pg Ne all gai eh By A otto, ane cester, and Hon.. Dorman B:; Eaton of New a ‘Kman, wifeof Constable pi. _, .,, | make an impression on ® new mmister, - er. or, crawi, he ¢ | ‘ae on, cotton to-da ‘ . : onstable Hickman of this| He wants the congregation to do the sing- 2 CoRWh: foping nh: he may persuade Cor- | ferent phase and if may yet eth ta Rann than sell it. All that we have, raised wiil York presided over’ the session. A cOm- | y/gviILLY—On Monday, Oct. 21, 1895, at 7 o'clock e level and | Corbett and Ldn fo gr meet. Stuart [be needed for the world’s consumption and | munion service, conducted by Rev. Dr.|- p. m., Catherine McRvilly, daughter of the ‘and Vendig now sta , In view of Fitz- Patter a few s which it will take to clear | Charles C. Everett of ‘Harvard opetied the late Edward and Margaret McEvilly, aged 15 city, went ab . Tt ) 1 e oo tegen range ise all day yesterday | ing. =” ee ¥ se Te ie t ag moma up that he day 10UsSeWwork or get the . ncocere in $s actions, hé + . simmons’ arbitrary stand, the contract be- eck : @aud he he Peekee sarte couWell, T des tween the club and the fighters; in so far as watven rn , erOvernneD Um day's proceedings, and Commissioner of bs Wednesday, the | Labor Carroll D. Wright followed in .an The furleral, will, take’ place “i meals for her family and ret Se +, 404 retired last night i : without undressing A few 0 eee « ly at 7:30 a a | a leavé Cullen eliy’s BU a. them up to examine them aa with Sullivan, when you could not find one} point. _ st week that when the settlement came | pathy for the anxieties and sorrows which worknd | EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 22.—At 12 o'clock last Oe aon a chance. na Garbett dice J "T Qdian: Maher's 1 lo ietieg wean there would be-a drop of 1% cents. The drop Reprive the conference of his presence and | gr aiet inst. at 2 p. m., Catherine Smith, eavored night the. Government quarantiné against ee Never. e did what he was told and | $5,000 on the Irishman if the match between | now , chine B my Be, maser rete = ee org touting busthess, the Rev aged 54 years, the beloved mother of Samuel, they were | Mexican cattle was raised. and from fifty!) was happy to get @ chance to fight the/ Corbett and Maher can be made. Julian is | recovery from the break altho he George Batchelor, Chairman of the Council . Matthew Smith, She soon found that they cattlemen now in the city from Denver, | champion. ie @ yellow dog, @ cur of the reece ties § Aang: rae a ween to make another | ket may momentarily of the National Conference and re had a “seep anterd a key, which her hucte’® oneae City, St. Louis, Chie , Dallas, werkt oription He is afraid to come to od , o wituation' Be about by the of the Unitarian Associatio n, read an 8 pocket. When mw ‘ -riouston, Fort Worth and Pueblo, Colo., it « anxious to ht, let him yc y ress. sleeping. with, Ate. train he ound ‘his "wigs | Sagaraed that #000 head of cattle have al: | Smo here and say sq to Corbett. ‘sim wil| JACK DEMPSEY DYING. | ‘rade, who iid ail they could to break down | Mr. Batchelor said “he frst tact which er me : ou n or shipmen ae : en they | con and after an ad | into this country, and 40,000 of them are al-| #ve him all the Aight he Went 1. .ny~ |The Ex-Middle-Weight Champion Is | showed. that disposition the small buyers ganization. The ready on the border ready to enter the Uni- Passing Away. the great excitement yeoteninn out, hence “> he | z."; ~_ : “| CIN THE SUPREME COURT. | 3 oeyine whats the pene ton ange DIDN'T USE A BALLOON, in the First Five Mi: ; has been rapidly sinking, and it is an- Year It Reached $16 whet gens 10 ARREST A LYNCHING. Arguments in the Prize -Fight Case pounc py Sooty gi tye numbered. He | :000,000. | ried ac country, but 3 Special to The P Are in Progress. ittle apparent mnie His Physicians” al But Contracter Hines Got a Move on es o S to see him : san es his - That Building. STUMPT—Hotered into rest on Tuesday, af 9 : ost-Dispatech. ‘ WASHINGTON, D.C. Oct. 22-Htigh Twe Poplar Bluff Suspects Landed in | FOF the Bobinn 7s lig ow water mark in the deficiency for Getoder St. Louis Jail. Special to The Post-Dispatch. { wea o the blow y w+ o'clock, Miss Stumpt. , . at 24 ‘i reduetinn, nave been reached Gaturday. A — LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 22—The Su- rt %4,DUt | Contractor Hines has finall Less. , - Wemeeel trom S517 Carter qvenep at 3 o’ciie®. | | am uc 7 ) . . ‘ ra r ' : (s**t to-day by conmulion dollars was secured | 8am Bailey and Ed Beatie, volored, were |Preme-Court convened this morning et 10 | Bis, here some months | traffic Clark avenue, between ‘Tereas ana one at Tor ae ee eee enema halt mate ining the expenditures to |.Prought here Tuesday by Sheriff J, R, Hogg | 0’clock, ,all the Justices being present, tO | 2o. Dempsey ea used to talk | Grand. This bit of thoroughfare hae been | : ' . | : nit tae, Se ce nuuion ‘dollars for all the wants of | &f Poplar Bluff, Mo., and placed in jail for | listen to_arguments in the Corbett case. to reporters about prize fighting. blocked since last “Thurstlay hot tad ty | g the Government, in a-ke a> - . } rthy was the | } including pensions and safe-keeping. They are charged with mur- Attornéy-Genéral Kinswo yitrstors: Fighters Not Indicted. frame warehouse of. the Nelson-Morris interest. : dering a railroad man named Woods Satur- as nothi AUSTIN, Tex,, Oct. 22—Travis County | Packing Co. ° a chance t ‘ , ; elete By day night. They were arrested the next rand-jury made ate Senas public ta- Harry Blake, the f *& semblance of | Morning in a barber shop. The murder peer feet rie agen eee minst | preparing to adopt heroic in these dispateh contro] again: manipulators will be aan — believed. the | created great excitement and lynching was e es ! , on of the train- to _ less than $6,000:000 whittle it down | freely talked of Excitement : D , | is w Died . oa seemed to be | intended violating the This will make the deficiency for the frat | 27, the increase. Sheriff Hogg spirited. the | under @ peace arin of Hot Sp at- Faded a ee. bheetiatite eas s 7 | Bh an five months of the men out of jail, walked Tigeal year $16,000,000. r. ed them to a railroad n, H. W. M Pt ET crossing, flagged & train ard brought them torney for the pe - Bddie Clark, aged PLUNGED DOWN A RAVIN to St. 8. = ist the court to Women Will Settle It. : on | ' E. Both prisoners deny _ | the issue b Py = | + pP owners. _— re ® © aniy | atreet, in see _ to. at a eny any knowledge of the th , ‘con tt h long béén a disputed int among This io to , ( r a rc f ae yr | *¢. rolut : tion in life ee, ronal rs Fatal Runaway Accident to a P sens. & 7 r the adv : at a Farty of $$. be held at Hot mérchants whether the advertial Of Spe- Boys and Girls. WIDE APART. : t of the state/ cial bare or midweek J pr = COUNCIL BLUPFS, IaOct. » _c — was against it should | a f Monday “ he Hyatt, agediis; Marion ‘Buller, aged “in | Democrats Fail to Harmonize on. the | be prevented by. th “e gh ery Laois Nellie Mackland, aged 15, and ~2 pgp New York Ticket. t was very well unde said Mr. M aged 14, left this City for-# ariye to = A Special to The Post-Dispatch. : : Pan yy 8 ee Destnae at cent. Later Word waé réceived’ _| NEW YORK, Oct. 22.~The many con- ie tate ru al ae party ferences between representatives és ees a. pemocratig State Committee, the State’ Da mocracy d Tammany Hall, to try to 8@- tests oy f read have resulted in utter tall Wwe. candidates, |'por 7 of the General pepper etre: “seeing bie te or ae af teanwinda : . utter failure and the -7 5 ie ea we . i ~-» | gealerts , or aa 5% ee a forts of Senator Hill have all been in —B - a ve | aa tine and the United States Cruisers. ee (he wood Coun. Pair. | lea | redulity and priest-| 00. ge was wreck- beware men declare that the State Dé- Lapleg i cluaet the} WASHING , Oct. 22.—The Marblehead . eh ek week tei _. .. | Pance, Super hen ted away; | -S0Uary ‘neure oa montzing on Senate or any other cendiaaiee, | House phy CS a aR “Lady of Good Comnash| sre Sethe pageant faded, thay rewarded | 60 the trial of o can es, andretta under. rs fro e Nav ; 2 eR Bab Sy ag, unselithen, as ne es. h the most giarious | senator Peter F Boy Shooots at a Crowd. or accepted the invitations to confer sim- eral, addi th a Repeater Bem y artment to look after the mt Bg Amer- | Aw gt gy Tact me) Fie te baal eye ee aawned | m the oti... a eeut 8 o’clcok Monday evening an un- YY ae ae were compelled to do ao fight law is ean missionaries. The Petre], which. waé} 8 Pu ial rtieth and se ¢ wee 3% Of young meng hep aust cel with a crowd | that Fairchha and oisee tae ey tee Seek da mcoal }gent to Chemulpo to reinforce the. ¥ , and fred a {shat thiothey NET Pearce? on Legislative candidates and. the Statel en dakiae tin . , — . » 2g -_— : , Sy ~ eee (i pats ts ote Ar ware ~~»
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Mire PO BT HS ” uhaoe Pus 7 ones _ J - - \ OP ot a ae é we a ol ang: ‘ee. 3 a oh Lage a OM, > oe Ta pe “ te 4 . * : > w > 4 . 4 " “ °, ~ ee . te = 7 a3 se . ) ; — 4 % , * For Free Coinage in the Eighteenth ‘ . [Minois District. | yi : - + are damaged by. Fire, Smoke and Water. ' Every~ | : al | aarocate nd Silk thing was neon around, tramped, bedraggled Ladies’ Capes, Jackets ~ All Good as New, but muscsed up by | and soiled. We cari not sell it for perfect merch- d s it s handling. Come Early. ~ | andise, for it is not. Many pieces are not at all an u eo Dress Goods. : damaged and after a little airing will be good as igandouin Sleeves as eit. $3.05 ever, However, the insurance companies have | , sts Box Front Rosters, 2 rail have agreed to pay us for all our trouble, so we don’t 7 Ds sees. Ki $4.98 care what price we sell at'so long as everything is sold. Damage on the upper ‘floors is very —H om Oh‘ Dress sas a 7 siggUND MONEY" MEN AT SEA nd ase They Admit That a Change Is Needed, But Offer No Plan for | Relief. y ——— en aba Finest Seal Plush Double C Storm Collar, Upper Cape anh Gemee edged with genuine Marten Fur, aint Silks. gantly lined; $9.75 %-in Satin Duchesse Pure Silk; former rice, 98c. 5 ire Sale Pric@.....--seeeceeeseeeeee 99-in Satin Striped Taffetas; former price 1.00. Pive’Sale Price ge Lot Colored Brocade Satins; former sha + | Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. ALTON, Ii, Oct. 22.—T he. Eighteenth Congressional District is the political center of Illinois to-day, and free coinage is the main issue, The strongest men of both value $18.00 A lot of the handsomest Circ Capes shown this season, gh | gage Hm ares: ey changeabis ee . worth overt wees et cent of $32.50......... boéascanens $13.75 AA \ Lot Double Width Serge; worth = * 18¢, Fire Sale Price. _ 7. ge | Lot Roman Plaids, worth ‘40c. a ea one 7 Tailor-made Jackets, made fe rent Bom impor Kersey Cloth, silk lined throughout; i ense big sleeves; they would be co side Last night Hon. ered a $7.50 stump. . this city in support of Ed Lane, the Demo- sides are on the ) R. P. Bland of Missouri made an address in cratic candidate, and the free coinage plat- form upon which he stands. It was one of the noted silver champion’s best efforts, and he had an audience which packed the large . City Hall. After being presented by Hon. Louis Pfeiffenberger, Chairman of the meeting, Mr. Bland at once took up the issue of the with him know his po he has always of the people on And I have some time ago conclusion that there is more int date than in the platform—more \ - man than in the platform on whic ~ runs. And yet you should not neglect = platform. But in Mr. Lane you know 8 platform and his record agree. Coming then to the propo ition to colin silver at the 16 tol ratio, Mr. Bland said: “When we speak of the silver question our opponents content themselves with de- 50-cent dollar. They jump on eet, and he coinage dollars. contend that the blished by our fathe ss to our mints, as was pro- first mint act. We contend d be coined in precisely as it*was until stopped by ask for nothing new, s right But country wit given any information they proposed to destroy gr funding them in gold and perm banks to issue notes on bonds. Since then the decree has gone forth to the organiza-~, tion to stop there. Then notice came from Wall street, and Wall street organs pub- lished it, that the gold standard must be maintained, and tion’s obliga- be paid in gol gold sta the corstant issue of bo gold reserve, the end of see. Our monetary form and both sides .ar that. Lam not here simp free coinage of silver a point out what 1 conce ence in tye gnonetary ok us, an Vv e opposition. Lv. Nes Peet no offe is Satisfied with tte pres- ent state of affairs. Why? For the,reason that every day metropolitan dailies are re- cording whether the Rothschilds are putting AAS cee DOD aA AAA shea ssa 22-in Satin and Gros former price $1.16 Fire Sale Price 26-in Satin Brocades; Fire Sale Price All our higher grades marked down in proportion. Black Goods. ; 42-in All-wool and Mohair Boucle, worth 75c. Fire Sale Price All-wool Serges, 36-in wide, former price, former price, ; 45c. Fire Sale Price........ eee ycatwoev oes Lot 40-in All-wool Checks, 50c. Fire Sale Price ern Lot All-wool Chamelion Mixtures; worth 63c. Fire Sale Price 3C¢ Lot 54-In All-wool Chameleon Suitings, worth $1.25. ’ Fire Sale Price 48-in All-wool French Serge, TDC. Fire Sale Price 136 pieces Finest Imported French Flan- nels, figured and plain; where a sold every- = ? slight, but we will make prices to please you. Not an article or a yard of goods will be re- served, but all of our quarter of a million stock of Goods, Cloaks and Millinery will go for any | price it will bring. morning. Store will be open at 9 o'clock to-morrow 4 >>55D55D55D5D5DDDDDDdDDD5D5DDDD DDD 9D 95D 4 || 50c. Fire Sale Price 48-in All-wool Henrietta; former price, Fire Sale Price 27¢ All other goods in our Dress Goods De- partment of higher grades reduced in proportion to the above-named items. aha sha aA t 75c. Fire Sale Price Black Goods. 36-in Figured Mohair, %c. Fire Sale Price Lot Half-wool Tycoon Reps, worth 12%c. Fire Sale Price LAA aaas ALA AAA asses vr ve vv Our Fire Price Gloves. 20 dozen “Splendide” 4-button French Kid Gloves and other brands; sold regu- $2. Fire Sale 40 dozen Brighton Gloves, 4-button Pique; sold regularly at $1.75. Fire Sale .....+++++++- nosdebdedestaivece’ g9c . dozen “Jerome” 4-button Pique - 45 dozen “Empress” Kid: regularly sold at $1.50 39 dozen Misses’ ‘‘Alexander” Kids: sold regularly at $1. Fire Sale Price. Ladies’ “Czarina,” regular $1 Gloves; odds and ends 59C Fire Sale ...scccececceeceevvecseees pees 5-hook >> French Ribbons. Entire Ribbon. Stock marked down. 900 bolts all-silk, satin and gros-grain, all color Ribbon. No. 5, 7, 9, and 16 sold regularly: No. 5 at 10c; emoked out at No. 7 at 1c; amoked out at No. 9 at 18c; smoked out at No. 16 at Sc; smoked out at Also 300 maces 8 . gros-grain Ribbon; regularly sold at 5c. Smoked out at I t=2¢C Big lot Fancy Ribbon, worth $1 a yard, slightly damp. Let them “gO ath... ee Got Notions. gold into New York City or taking it out. And if they have taken out a few millions, there is a semt-panic all over the country. Prices are affected, and the prices of, stocks on Wall street £0 down.” Mr. Biand then discussed the plan of the resent administration to keep gold in the Kreasury by issuing bonds and pointed out Hooks and Eyes, Paper English Pins, Spool Basting, Paper Safety Pins, 2 Pa- pers Hairpins, 1 Ball Darning Cotton, 1 Paper Needles, 2 dozen Shoe Buttons, 2 Thimbles, Box Black Dozen Collar Buttons, Machine Oil, the following: “Now we all agree on one thing, and that | it that no financial system. can exist that) makes it imperative, in order to maintain a basis of redemption, every few months | to sell $50,000,000 or 090,000 worth of | honds for the privilege of maintaining this | country on a gold standard. It won't do—| we must have relief, and it must come) quick. There comes the contest. Our op- | ponents insist that there can be no silver, redemption. hat the moment we | redeem a green we are on @ means. Now they kno state that br undertake to y such statements. What I mean is, emphatically. erican pe ERK KEKKEKER KEELER y + ag Linen Thread, 6 yards fhalebone Casing, 1 yard Elastic ¥ Darning Ball, all sizes Curling Irons, 1 yard Velveteen, Memorandum Cc VY Book, dozen Kid Curlers.,...+++-++++++ 3 a All worth from lic to 2c. -, Drug Sundries. 4 4-row Bristle Toothbrush, regular price 1 y Large Bottle Bay Rum.......-ccee nese Swan-Down Complexion POWdEeT...+++seessererer* Ae& Large Bottle . Ammonia + A - A vyrr, Basement Goods. Ali damaged more or less by smoke and water. Dress Ginghams, es up to 10c, a Lace Curtains, smoked a little, at, pair 462 nieces Flannels and Flannelettes, Eiderdown, soiled, mussed and trampled by firemen, regular 10c kind, at Bet at less than half. Blankets. Beautiful Gray Blankets, Dollar kind, per pair om fine white—were white—Blankets, slightly mussed, Calicoes and Muslin, Sheets and Pillow Cases. All right when washed—Pillow Cases, 15c kind, for 81x90 Bleached lar price 69c, at 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, no damage to Pepperell Sheets, regu- Bed Spreads, $1.50 kind, mussed a little, at......... a hth Bed Comforte-ss, 98c kind, at Rugs, Lace Curtains and Portieres Slightly mussed and must be sold any price that is fair. Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Plain White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regularly sold for 10c, smoked out, at 1% doz. Fancy Printed Handkerchiefs, aoqurncty sold at 10c, smoked out, at Ladies’ chiefs, Hemstitched, sold for 15c, at regularly Men’s large plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regularly sold 2 for 25¢, at 4c Fancy Embroidered Handker- pargain at $16 Fine Tailor-made Capes, made of im- Kersey, wilt — and in- ollar; try a 6.75 e Circular Plush Cape, made rs celebrated London-dyed silk-lined throughout, and Seal; gn ey ee $7.50 A lot of fine Velour Capes, so stylish e legantly jetted all over, ‘some Brocaded Crepon, Stylish Tailor-made Suits, mad the new shape skirt and ‘sty fied bey front Coat, with Mandolin 6 Sleeves; a $10 Suit -95 A lot of our finest Tailor-made Su made of fancy Scotch mixed win ot rough effects, all Box Coats and Flaring Skirts; regular $15 4 and $15 Suits see eeeee eeeeemeeeeeee © 9.98 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, the new and lined throughout,, made of ye Syeres Silk Warp Brilliantine; $ a $5 bill is the regular priceé....... 2.49 Stylish Dress Skirts, made of hand- a swell Skirt: this season , with large Seal; worth worth 1 Btorm Collar, and edged in ey are ‘ .98 CeNt...-++> Die De deeeconede cannot be duplicated for less than $9.75 $4.98 Jhlaews /, ~-s vy ur” ws” wvuevve Milliner SAL eee ¥ as high as $7.50, To keep pace with the cheapest goods down stairs, we will sell about 500 Elegantly $ Trimmed Hats, which sold at the uniform price Of......+.«--. No Damage Whatever on This Floor. $2.50) CS AAA Muslin Underwear. A let of Good Muslin Gowns, Drawers and Chemises, trimmed im fine em- nhroidery and tucks, regular price S5c to $1.25. Fire Sale Price...-i--cecssseererere 39¢ A of extra good Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Chemise, trimmed with inserting of embroidery and lace, worth from $1 to $2. Fire Sale Price...-++: i a a 49¢ A lot of Ladies’ fine Lawn Aprons, lace and inserting trimmed, regular. price 2c. Fire Sale Price lot Art Embroideries. Silk Embroidered Fringed Duck Table Covers, 12 patterns, worth $1.%. Smoked ‘out for Art Scarfs, Denim Dresser High Art Jap and Brownie Laundry Bags, worth Tbe. Smoked out. Pillow Shams, best quality, Stamped worth We. Smoked out for Art Doylies, fringed and open work and stamping, worth 10¢c. 2C Smoked Out At...-s-crereesrerres sng sane Better ones, worth 15c. 4c Smoked out At..--s--rereeerers fe Subiy ais Ball Silk, manufactured by Belding & A TOO VV vy, China and Lamps. Our reserve stock of lamps was kept in the basement and was slightly soiled through the dirt and water. To close those lines out we offer the following bargains: 1 lot Cefitral Draft Lamps, some with real Mexican onyx celumns, some with brass and silver columns, some with im- perial columns, all open head and lift- out founts, worth from $6 to $10, at the uniform price of 1 let Central Draft Lamps, some all brasg, some with real Mexican onyx columns, some with fancy figures, worth from $3.00 to $6.00, at the uniform price of In addition we offer the following bar- gains in dinnerware. One-half sets of 58 pieces, just the thing for small households, in pretty brown and green Paty ogy Some worth 48, for one aay at the low price of eevee . ds . > $4.15 Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Fleeced linderwear, 5 quality; smoked out at ., 2ic Ladies’ Merino Wool Jersey Ribbed Un- derwear, Vests and Pants, 69Cc $1.25 quality + Misses’ Fleece-lined Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, AA Men’s Underwear and Shirts. Men’s Random Wool Under- wear, 7c quality, at Men’s Fancy Bosom Percale Shirts, $1.50 quality, at Big lot of Smoked Tecks an hands, 2c and 35c Quality, At .....eeeeeeseeeeees cece Better lot of 50c goods smoked out at Laces, Veilings and Ruchings. Cream Insertion and Edgings, worth lic to 20c; got caught in the shuffie and sell at A big lot of Vandyke, Bourdon and En- glish Lavender Silk and Black Silk Lace, worth up to 5c per yard, at A fine lot of Black Bourdon Laces, 2 inches wide, worth 2c, red smoked out at 1000 yards Black and Colored Ruch- ings, worth Tc; elegant values; not hurt much, but out it goes worth 25c, smoked out at 5000 yards of 40 Veils, Chenille dots, smoked out at Another big lot fine Veilings, 60c, all fancy styles, smoked out at Li 10c 124c Smoked Chemisettes, sold regularly at 25c, at escvedece Reserve Stock Damaged... . Our reserve stocks in anal departments which occupied the basement have suffered greatly with smoke and wa- ter. We have marked the prices down below manu- facturer’s. cost, for we must Immense reduction on all handkerchiefs Co., worth 10¢ per spool. of the store. Linens. 5c Fancy Doylies, Slightly MuSSEd ....ccccccccvcccccecseces 5c Toweling, damaged WEP UPRER a cae dacccedcces eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 8 1-3c Fine Linen Doyli slightly damaged ewes Linen Crash, damaged by watér ae lie fine Damask Towels fancy border . Pee 20c Fancy Hemstitched, col- ored and white border 50c 60-inch Table Damask, full bleached, : hve. BSE 2%c Pure Linen Table Damask, dam- aged by water eeeeereeteeee Hosiery. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, regular l5c quality, smoked, at.. Ladies’ Fast ular ki price Ladies’ Fancy Richelieu Hosiery, 35c quality, at Children’s Heavy Cotton al all sizes, 25c quality, a se st 0 ee eee eeeeeeeereeeeweereeeeeee® eeeee Children’s Tan Ribbed Hose, 39c quality, all sizes, 6c 19 Ribbed Cotton WAP BEB detolnahe aivcry anive=senehooe A5¢ Infants’ Ribbed all-Wool Hose®, 2%c quality, smoked out, at Men’s Cotton Hose, tan, black and Y mixed, solu regularly at 35c and Bdc, at Men’s Cotton Hose, 25c quality, Dress Trimming. -1 lot Jet and Silk Band Trimming, regular price 20c yard; sale price... 49C 500 Jet Garnitures, all the latest styles, regular price $2.50 to $4; sale price 500 Pearl] Garnitures, regular price $2 to $3: 1.2 sale price ° I lot of Bone Buttons, regular ce 15c; sale price, per dozen I lot beautiful large Metal Buttons, regular price 7ic a dozen; 1IC e price.........- a pe aneseviondeesenmne v v VY, V, v V, Vv V, y V, MY, v V, v MY V, v V, v v v $1.40 Y v v v Vv Vv 19c = get them out ee 39e quality, for such redemption such as they undertake to impress on the| ye I lot Hair and Cloth Brushes, regular price Whis: Brooms, large and —— V V but slightly damaged. Smoked out at 1,000 yards Narrow Spangle Trimming, all colors, regular price 35c a I people. “Tan't it a strange thing that the greatest | yard; sale pr CO. ccccccescesceseceeesees nation on earth, the greatest people the | BEM LIS Miz vw ‘ «AB During This Sale. 9 O'Clock. aS ure, “They tell us,” said the speaker, “‘that this country cannot coim silver free. Thev eay silver is worth.onlv 50 cents. I would like to see a man take 59 cents for one of his silver dollars. They say when our sil- ver dollars leave our own country they no | longer circulate at par with gold. They say | omnags say there is so much silver in the world it | of silver is » oye od ee eee bs if our mints | believe that it the onl: rent remedy. yere - , because the na-} The longer we one- tions of the world would dum» their silver | tary caloren, ‘ona oe se sa eolberes of = on i792 to the presen! piiver dollar coined | the gold people the saeee Saaaaes ser ié > in e United > 2 of States mints which has not maintained its beeline? panes the bimetallic system.’ parity with gold. Part of the time these | VY, Sto : il: . tain a financial system with all that power | 44 Underskirts : % I re V ; Exchanged - Amn : V discussion in. the House of Representatives | < : last winter, Mr. Hendrix of New York, and} Regular price $1.00. : Fire Sale Price Fire Sale Secretary to issue bonds for the redemp- | lot of R. tion of greenbacks. that the Secretary had| ys» A jot _of Infants’ Silk Caps, regular well filed ‘with ‘bone. Regu: rice T5c. “2 25¢ $1.50. . [ a sytem that will insure fair pr-ces for GROUND T0 A PULP labor and its product and do justice to , Says Deputy Sheriff Ki ine Stati A Tramp ays Deputy Sheriff Kierce Engineered Cheered by Crowds at Every Station J the Last Jail Delivery Plot. on the Way to Atlanta. REPUDIATES HARDIN. Cassius M. Clay, Jr., Will Not Vote for the Democ#atic Nominee. LOUISVILLE, Ky.; Oct. 22.—The Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Jr., of Paris, Ky., who made the ratic nomina- tion for Governor 0 and was defeated by Gen. P. W day in a letter to the Dem mittee, refusi to sp the free silver candidate, on & Hardin with rep the tion’s platform, and will no RAMSEY—DALLMEYER. The Bridal Pair Have Gone to the Ex- position at Atlanta. WITH A STRONG HAND. The Tai Won Kun Rules at Corea’s Capital, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A special to the Herald from Seoul, Corea, says: The Tai Won Kun, the King’s father, is still combined, is not able -to adopt and main- | and wealth behind it, when France alone ¥ A lot of Ladies’ Flannelette Skirts with Corsets VV: Se * Open at ? even Secretary Carlisle admitted in aj} A lot of Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, the power to say whether he should vay gold | . “ , Ae og 2 Fire Sale Price......ss eocces ocebdedoee SS labor. We believe that the free = Horribly Mutilated by « Section hands om the Jacksonville South- eastern Road found the remains of a man near the Bridge Junction at 7 o'clock Tues- day morning. It is supposed to be of Ernst Batz, a German’ la home is probably at Massillon, O, of the corpse was picked up at the high embankment and the trunk alongside the track nearby : SPARTANSBURG, 8. C., Oct. 2%2-—At every station, since daylight, the Presiden- tial train has been eeted by throngs of f-| people eager to shake hands with or see Mr. Cleveland. The Presidential] train reached here at 11:45 a. m. crowd of ple, including stud were at the depo ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 22.—Harry Hayward, the condemned murderer, issued to-day a formal statement to the public of some 4,000 words, explaining the recently ex- posed plot to break jail. He admits that there was such a plot and describes it in detail. He maintains stoutly, however, that the whole thing was engineered by Deputy Sheriff Kierce for the purpose of making money and making himsel solid with the authorities. He says that all his dealings were with Kierce, who obtained the false keys tc the cell and jail doors and outlined the whole plan to him. He-admits that he “bit like a sucker,” but shows Kierce up in a very unfavorable light. imprisopin his enemies. is completely oversha his life, and thé repre foreign powers have bee in affording him protection. — A private message from Tokio announces victories gained in Formosa by the Japan- ese, and stating that the Black Flags are expected to surrend at an early date. It was decided at Pekin that China shall pay thirty million taels to Japan for the retrocession of the Liao Tung promontory. This arrangement has been conducted with the assent of the powers. CAR COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE. eshicasiiialingabanete St. Louis and American Works Com- bine Their Business Interests. The consolidation. of the St. Louis and Ameritan Car Works will be made at @ meeting of the be “held in about of the stock_of M The 1,000 ple. The train st the President w ing its stay. | TWO HORSES ON JOHN. KANSAS BANK FAILURE. The First National of Wellington | Closes Its Doors. WELLINGTON, Kan., Oct. 22.—The First National Bank of this city closed ite doors at 10 o’clock this morning by order. of the directors. The bank has been doin business since 1883 with a capital stock o $50,000. A gradual shrinkage of business is responsible for the suspension. The de- posits amount to about ‘ mar avenue and Miss avenue were out driving ! Spring ‘the gaint a SNC antinntonsvense horses fell : John Clancy: a laborer who wes at e in the pit. _ escaped day lead of the gold standard men, you sur- render your liberty. At the present time, a we consult the Rothschilds and other £0 d barons on money legislation they can ene a panic in twenty-four hours. The rg about a cheap dollar and all that! i oats Ss something beyond’ that and that fe ether the American people are longer A workingman cannot proper in any ry where industry is throttled down. yo twice the effort of human pqwer uce the value of a dollar now that officers to cod beng 6 Oe ate oh ha al Lae igh The Foresters Injunction. CHICAGO, Iill., Oct. has been issued by the Circuit luce the straniing the High Court of Illinois, wenty y ars ago. re ta cited de oe pendent Order of Foresters, from “prices have g ts of the gold stand- meeting at Joliet to-day, or from holding ave gone up. a a meetoing elsewhere until the further or- talk about confidence in money. No der of tHe court. ’ afford to invest money if he be. New Vaudeville Theat w Vau e er. .ill not profit him.” Money’ will of the people mo oe oe internal} The building occupied by the Harmony afidence we need ia os prosperous. | Club at Eighteenth and ve streets has . 8 the confidence in| been leased and remodeled by George W. Duncan of Chicago, who wi sperity of the countr “¥ Sunda ‘e it under the gold ad pe mage continuous vaud ille show f ‘Sune : audev afternoon. £ i want @ system of money that is not The performance the dictation of the ns ot : at 2 and con | vee tinue until li p. pa Ba age ae ee among his wife . é, 29 tah RAPER er Two Prominent Hannibal Residents. The Body Will Be Shipped to This Country This Week. PARIS, Oct. 22.—A funeral service with] high mass was celebrated at noon to-day at the Church of St. Ferdinand Des Ternes for the late John W. |}. ns were then con- two prominent city to~<lay. At “attorney for, St —— ¥ was called the impression existed that no éfense would be made. the the a most est'mable lady. Plowman, a member of at 4 o'clock, age the 67 of the soul of remains » a system that belongs to America
Page 4
Fen ae f : nm OF ea | cet a gee a) ot a - Sa ae ae * - 7 - : . ~ : . are charged with viola > or a in che D : ces PS te arena tant wath This hat is in chamois-colored : | ‘Bun }videa for the~protection of the | the odlige 6 With Kce oe te —_ ; edding presents ought to pay. mo ae the masses of the party by organized pl- | S- we Sawdust and chamois a lishers The in the public schools of St, Louis. For the ) y, tay be teaee ror thought. | the cut glass has been therseghin wencak w York. | from the Federal law officers such sub- ernment just now neéds money | pag: . in soapsud Chicago Office, 469 The Rookery. ‘sequent. proceedings in court a# that | almost as much as any Duke. oats po ar ep aay iy is the tres eeu: uae ly: lost, or ay pearts and three red poppies. Louis SoS gl tg make it glisten and sparkle. a Si, tae have the majority who favor it a fair pros" | chou on the right side under the brim, the discoloration kind of an investigation may warrant. , —.—— ——— w in china ribbon, with’a large | 9 iiitie liquid cnngetpsenlaiedidneyiiiprcibaiieitene If Mr. Eckels h and for ten years has been junior and man- | t sic CIRCUL ATION “ dasemin i o » 6 0 cet ee rders. air — be cooler civil war which lasted continuously for ar tt sien ea a science. re the other way the great body of} 7, seventeen years. When a capable Judge and two deputy| The interests of the Rothschilds are rep- he Gael in these regions is with those | to do wilh ite epeasne appeuilinan out so oop Bie Age aha poo eet ere tan The country is far'worse for carrying | sheriffs are required to adjourn a court | resented in the gold fields of Johannesburg, | who would again coin silver upon equal oe is one hint it would be well for all| of clear green velvet. A “cloth ies a Average per Sunday......+-. 85,117] on a campaign than anything the En- that has no court-room and no means of | South Africa, by Hamilton Smith, a Ken- | terms with gold. The contest, then, in con. look witha F te had ben ano dish shoe Tae ee type ta , aha has printed velvet acces- ( G. W. JONES. Business Manager. glish have encountered, even in Africa. | transacting business, the city will be in|} tuckian. He receives an annual salary of | vention and beyond the convention is be- fis repugnant to a nice taste ‘and “takes and vest ‘Dark pune. wane carne ravers ' iseribed before me the 21st day | The climate is as deadly.as that of the/| @ truly bad way: ees $40,000. tween the Northeast upon the one side and away emore than any added prettiness gathered Soe ap ctdga pli ot forms a en —-¢ — Sate for. > Ww : oe Gold Coast, and the Orinoco River keeps There isn’t much paranoia in getting A. B, Clingman of Cornwallis, Ore., died | the West and South upon the other. roe to the dish ine question vag: ay bok waist hase gathered sae tie noe jJast week at the age of 98. At his funeral | is, the Northeast 1s solidified against the | as if it were carelessly and oe: J done, is} turtium velvet. Blue and green are ta c Sworn ° &¢ October, 18° A. f BUSH My term expires , east as our ie 7 (Seal.) eo Pe ae thousands of miles of land submerged for Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo rs on’s bill reduced from $15,800 to Tan. 15, 1899, a great part of the year. The forests a tag Dinedeiane ten ia Ensen ae was a son aged 71, another aged 66, a daugh- | free coinage movement, while the people of | On® thing. It js quite another if the re-| gether in many ways, a deep collarettc of a te Ad- | 2Te 25 impenetrable as those of Brazil. ee fect’ eine ld h onan ter aged 68 and a great number of grand. | the West and South are for free silver coin- | handgied ee ppearance of having been eee tinct ee &@ very rich dress of SH Circulation Books et sn tm nite The important coast.towns are well lo- many ms ads —_ ave accom- | children and great-grandchildren. age, but they are not solidified as they rent ree . ‘ : ; , r. , ys be Kept at hand. It will drive : eat deal of color AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. In addition to all this, Venezuela is| man in politics whose views are so ex-| Charles MacKay wrote the words of the | to be conceded ,and as I believe may well | away ring worm, and used in moderation but satin ts peeerved tes ee ies. 7 £ buying machine guns, and if England has | pansive as to take in three unearned sal- | #mous song, for the music of which Mr, | be conceded, is not our first and poe mee ge tela most painful of all ailments, | satin band ander queues ——— p= pie STANDARD-—S. “ Jack's = —— ae the least regard for the welfare of Tom-| aries. Pee ee ie Russell received just one guinea. re 3 toy ats - See cc ies Ge pfur down the front of a waist of brown or GRAND OPERA-NOUSE—‘‘The Rising Ge “| my Atkins she will not send him there. ahi he siaeaape ee President Eliot of Harva the situation and strive to make Perigue green crepon, and her stock Will be of the tion.”’ 4 ee —— oe Perhaps Gen. Noble will kindly pend wu Coolidge, Bee cure! - ton mig PP ges > our superior numerical strength? Should Chen un fine t ee ae ee om with a great bow in the back. HAVLIN’S—‘“‘Shaft Na 2. sic COST OF STRIKES. Si Patterson with some points. Orators| piot Norton and ex-Governore Ro we not endeavor to unite under the true€/aq pan with a glass of Maderia wine; boil Clotted Crea OLYMPIC—A. M. Palm>-r's Burlesque Co. as well as literary bureaus can be aided | ang Russel} are among the sign t aypnon banner of Democracy all the free coinage for about five minutes. Add a dash of To make a clotted a THE HAGAN—‘‘Coon Aollow.”’ Labor apa ane RM ae s mee? by great financial advisers. | Qrens 00, the cttineis-of-ae0 ste Pade: wg elements of all parties, depending alone ap-ag +} gfloenara Ae ae a Sanaa cream take a pint of ‘orainary fa _aominety , computes the n er o r- —-—_— tixens assach - > ; : MATINEES \TO-MORROW. just issue oe . nn ned + acinus Seine atnnenineiraadatine ale ates ing them to vote “No” on the question of upon the West and South for success: | wniie very hot. + A inn a ae if it is thin, only, of GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—“The Rising Genera-| 80ns engaged In successful strikes Gur- a aCe ay municipal suffrage for women at ag ee tion.”’ ing the last thirteen and one-half years /| that unless he lets up on the Armenians ‘“ sae antagonist, not to be converted into an Delicate Cake. stand in a saucepan of Pang ae ekoee ee OLYMPIC—A. M. Palmer’s Burlesque Co, at 669,992. The successful strikes me et er erie tipeomse system will be run WOMEN OF NOTE. ally, whatever we may do? oe ee . cup of butter rubbed po Pgs ag = ae tang heyy zune the jug 6s ” , ° nt, the part ro s dom ns. —_— , wo cups of powde stir into the cream a dessert spoo py proce nd eecwe aan sstul > ae t ¢ 4 hol tae "Y. ‘eendipengdioetiadielciisniaal Mrs. Gladstone ig a yery fine organist and eager, Bow Bo, oe emee © ag * sugar, one-half cup of water, three cups| ful and a half of essence of rennet (to he -_ 2. — successfu per cent o e whole. bfestsa. that are being started | *till plays occasfonally at cha , hi the West and South from sending free Sil- | of sifted flower, one and one-half teaspoon- | had at any chemist’s). Let it stand a few QUARTERS FOR THE NEW JUDGES. remaining strikes; amounting to 47 per} The ga 5 ibe tera & 7 ver worsnty, | ver delegates to the national convention? If | fuls of baking powder. Whites of eggs well | minutes, when the cream becomes beauti- cent, were unsuccessful. by the Sherman book may for a time dis-| Grace Hawthgrpe, who has traveled ex- delegates be selected by districts, the free beaten. Add flour and eggs alternately. | fully clotted. Serve it in a glass dish as re- The Post-Dispatch’s revelations regard-/ “111, the report would indicate that | tract/the public mind from the (Corbett- | tensively in the East, concludes that the| gilver man will surely get many repesenta- an nee re — pind ing the effect of the delay in providing strikes have mot benefitted the enticé Fitzsimmons debates. ri 4 * either morality or immorality | tives from States where the other element L ERS F M — ae n Japan doubtless accounts for th : ETT , | Shows its registration in and its is- © per- | may be the stronger; quite as many as can RO * THE PEOPLE tration :.nd transfers up fo the close of the quarters for the new Judges disclose an body of workers, as the Commissioner es- , John Sherman hasn't got the Presi- | fect happiness of the Japanese. be lost in States in which the free silver - registration office this year, so that he who intolerable condition of affairs. timates that the em bodk, an S80 The Dis oes spon ore : ployes have lost about Last February the law creating three $190,000,000, while the employers have lost grates adap dnachern ay nor ae _ evetons E. Willard, who started the | men are the majority. Take Missouri, if me he nar pateh p. oe wet bald pete wee onal eee Po Kempe pr ee renee Ane’ =e re- s ere - Loyal Temperance Legion in Boston, says| you please. Why need there be a single letters. It is a free parliament.) located. SIMON CONRAD. i : new Judges for this city was passed by ee : t $94,000,000 in round numbers, the the Legisiatur e. It was tne Fesuit pt element of possible permanent gain to an te iat: a le that the order has a footing tn every State, | goldenhued delegate sent abroad to repre- | a St. Louis, Oct. 20. years of meron Sar fam tit the 53 per. cent of workers who were The goldbug crowd is not spending ions 4 Pa tne ga in North America, | sent in 8 eee ant ayaa pong Renaming the Barracks. ae ee ‘a : nacthaads Ghali cm po genes — or partially successful must not be | money freely for nothing. They expect to] i, Iceland ch has just been established | of Lepaonage veh J rata the majority | 72 the BAitor of the Post-Dispateb. , Qur Revenue Collection System. »t" £ ¢ es @ , - bd a ° ' h ‘esing pressure of business. 7 oe get Ie ell back wits interest if the people Miss Edith Oak h i snciocilling could easily instruct, first Gu ¥ "Ssenry “iy annie = te homens To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. sco sp alt AS ix the 260 Thus, while the entire body of workers | can be deceived. ey, the first woman to re- lecting those, and only those, who would | name of the Barracks. Now, I think the|_ If we intend to maintain the republic we Gov. Stone appointe e Judages, as made nothing from strikes, the 53 per ee ee a celve a diploma from the Veterinary College | 8@4ect'ng ’ , name of Fort Mason would meet with ap- | ™ust keep the majority of wealth of this the law provides, but, alan ve ons cent have probably. made permanent As Anson was recently rendered un- - cee as ee begun to practise her pro- yond = mgae cone a § iat ale one unbibl gee ng ron gonoereen. t say neyee prs in the hands of the majority of its heen drawing their salaries, the city has ; j i l i ession at ndeyal, O., a rich ragzi n ates Pe ‘ after Isaac M. ason. : . ‘ le : t ed. | conscious by a fall from his bicycle, it grazing coun- 5 As things are progressing now we are not gains, which may be variously estimated try, where she has every opportunity of per- would surely get a fair proportion of the| St. Louis, Oct. 21. ’ getag 40 do that, ond Demenanta’ Menubt- been deprived of their services and of ht be well f to look out a little for ' » For instance, suppose the 669,992 persons | Might be well for us to fecting herself in: delegates, as many probably, at least, as ' cans, Greenbackers, monopolists and anti- ie Seneeet Of the Tey Sasuaes Smee who were successful gained but an av, | Our Von der Ahe. | . a aperel Deaneh, which the other side, if the selections should be by The First Land Sale. monopolists, railroad men and anti-railroad Ziegenhein was not ready to move, and a is the diseases of milcl¥ cows. districts, with a very good fighting chance ‘ : men, capitalists and anti-capitalists, one the House of Delegates had more regard erage of 5 cents a day. This is $10.66 per Doctoring the figures in Ohio in order Mrs. Henry D. Crum of Boston has for all, if selected at large. Upon the whole, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: I and all agree upon this. It is a notorious year for each person, and it will be found , ti ht not to benefit | tracted t , CON- | ijt seems to mé that the majority need neith-| On account of existing social conditions fact ‘that this country is progressing more to conceal corruption oug rac © supply seventy-five great der- | er surrender before the fight has begun nor | have bumped up against some rather ee rapidly toward centralization of wealth th for Collector Ziegenhein’s will than for hat in the thirtess! ald dne-half years the interests of the people of St. Louis. ee ee ee “oes 7 the g..0. p. There are many taxpayers | ricks and a lot of other machinery for use | despair of winning upon the strength of su-| corners in my pursuit of happiness, wh than any other country on the face of the In consequence of this delay the dock- | © cso gee gl = ed na = ate ver | 12 both parttes. in- constructing the buildings for the Paris | PUTT BEMIS te quéstioned that the grass els hang thon wig poem Bo ooh. ss ye “going t t it? What n ese successiul strikes to over sit i titi ialaas ee eS e s no 0 : ; . ow are we ng to preven I ate gage t — Exposition of 190. Mrs. Cram will person- danger is the power of money and of corpor-| I've probed around for causes and have | ever other enmene may exist, it is indisput- ets of the civil and criminal courts are id o~-e $96,000,000. At 10 cents a day it wou Thomas Reed regards it as an excellent | ajiy direct the placing of the derricks. ation. All that these agencies can do is| trailed it all back to the starting point Im | apie that the general system of collecting sure to be done against us; and they can do} the Garden of Eden, where I find that &/ revenue prevailing in the United States is overcrowded, the trials of cases are de- vinta: t to over $192,000,000. It is proba McKinley's train got off w ch as oe . . : oun O ‘ , , . i £ c ntey 5 oo an layed and the city is put to useless ex- ble that the actual gain is somewhere omen that ent neragnepeny eer R Miss Alma-Tadema has translated two ofia great deal. But they cannot do every-| “new woman” catised it all. hat did / sy to take much more from the pockets pense. between these figures the sae ee ok oes ’ | Maeterlinck’s plays and they will be pub-| thing, and one thing pate nl rie tm tear ne aor long and labori dit of OF tee eube Penater Shar mn Of ‘Onio "aller , : , ; ~~ ’ ] nd their power to accomplish is the over- er an ous expenditure of the wealthy. Senator Sherman o ° Collector Ziegenhein is now beeen = ve The strike is a barbarous and danger- The Colt divorce suit seems to indicate ~s nathig Gon he naga eres — ee sealing the masses of the people, when/ gray matter, I am firmly convinced that | pointed this oan twenty years ago in an ready to move, but whether he is ready or I be t ften or| that J. J. Van Alen ought to have been brasy.. >he piaye are ‘Felleas arid Melt. fully aroused. So I say again, that I ve-| the first original sin, the source of all evils, | eloquent speech; Congressman Seymour of ous weapon. It cannot 00 0 - oe sande” and ‘The Sightless,” both of which | lieve the one great duty before us is to| misery and poverty, gig oye F td Congreseman Millikin of Maine, a per: arouse the plain people of the Democratic | of the garden of Eden or a portion of it to | and ges he per gs Millikin of Maine, a per- not the delay cannot longer be tolerated. “ee : too strongly urged that it be abandoned | sent to Rome after all. regarded as representing som ; zihe ise asure must a ae public in- for other and more fattonatemnnede : -_¢ —s abs ial Neate e of Maet- party to a full realization of the import-| the “subtle serpént.”'Dhis began the sale | sonal friend of James G. -Blaine, pointed terests. A _ bill providing quarters Mr. Sherman’s history will more than | ance of the issue and the desperate ciarac-/| of the earth until now the le have only | st out in a s th ten y ago. ; RED But while it does not benefit the workers ; ann —o f the ition. “remnants” to ly their. nm. AS Loui t. 20 UNCLE TOM. for the Judges should be introduced in the ever convince the world that every Ohio nrewtr ter of the oppos ki Phy 5 ton ata like St. Bs, UCct. =v. : Municipal Assembly at once and pushed | ** * whole, it & event shew Sere man is for himself - asain i > thon that the pattie ia lost Kedore tt * wee Uncle * om's idea poe Fay nt of Pe The Proposed treet Is. 4 ASS é : . ; n : through as rapidly as possible. done some good to a large percentage rs —_— Oe fought. It would be both foolish and wick- | tory. ONE OF THE IMAGES. 8 take ey ee them. | | Perry Fogg says that Garfield's nomina- ed to mauaeend them on be cae strength os Dexter, Mo., Oct. 18, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcb. SI + 7 : : position, so as to é reet Commissioner Milner in. BXPERIMENTING WITH HUMAN SOULS.) ‘ne Health Department hes dodge. well | mute curs. Var cee ee a of a false and delusive sense of security:/ Businessy Without Humanity. __| nis efforts to have our streets labeled, but The attention of the Society for the| to make the free distribution of anti- | *° - es : eS dun popular cilnl the fact that we pannot To the Editor of The Pogt-Dispatch. Mab eK era rienginwine Protection of Children is called to the| toxine conditional upon the return of Lighting that will lighten the burdens | ~~ —— win without great effort, but that with the/| A wes a to work.for the average capi- ins Bh oy po @ a soldi, . = ditalst and he expects a@ reasonable w Ae ig ™ +: to street signs that , e ; . ‘ : Bef ms i be ffort of a brav we can an case of the three children of Prof. Cat-| full reports of cases by physicians using | of the tax-payer is the best illumination | > ane Bh age, | vatg e people v : talisiske it. The capitalist replies: “I a 28 he | n ro years have @ faded and tell of Columbia College, New York. it.- The fact that there is still grave } for all cities. ‘ciiacaion / \ Nor do I believe it is n 4 @-i labor in t Prof. Cattell, whose specialty is psych- | doubt of the usefulness of the serum in It is-a curious fact that $4,102 is almost | \ | ology, is using, or rather abusing, his} high professional quarters makes the re- enough to provide the city with street SS ag SR —4 Zo OWS and undemoctatic offspring for experimental purposes. He | port of cases of great value in determin- | |. gns. | ( us down in convention. eithe meee has imprisoned them in a lonely house | ing mooted questions concerning its use | a ee , Sink | a. that a t. a any the heart, the s on top of one of the highest peaks on | and the circumstances under which it is Senator Sherman may succeed better a ._ da oork “o like torn! Where ina, ‘a, tieeienealeg? : red seo = or Hudson for the purpose of | efficacious. The reports offer a scientific | as an author than as a fence mender. , — . ge Pa tion—your C&rties Ww. D. T.—From $40 to be! a month. udying the development of their minds. t will d M. M.—Through the loca! directory com- - i i ; 96 ) basis for progress both in the use of |and that their attacks have drawn pa~-/| unborn will not be able to repair. © you?” Bridget: “Well, mum, sure an’ yes Wwill have. ct they |'trons to this paper. The truth is, how- | The Per Capita. wouldn't hev me lay mesilf open to arrest - Prof. C , ever, that the Post-Dispatch Is goi on for resistin’ an officer, mum!"’"—New York Pegi an pe = Hse ps le a ove its own merits, and icieen "fin hues From the Laddonia (Mo.) Herald. Damestes : ™ ; dren by cutting them off ~ a eaphevat temporaries are pleased to say will not BR mggeence™ ana rte Pte ms goer Dr. Pillem: “Did you administer the opi- “ ~ | in ect its prosperity. ° clless attack 9 o'clock irected?’” Mrs. Gam tnoteuction “dina ania ot = from all — ee — o vid sivas upon Secretary Carlisle. The money circu- pie dep ae nkaen + il it tthe eg little superior to the boketd ot * gfe ey Perhaps Czar Ziegenhein has a right to lation, per capita, is $3.04 and not $35.07, as pity to have to wake the poor man out of , e fleld. Carlisle has represented. We. believe that + is: Slee : He can warp and twist thei feel himself a Czar. Though the deficit ; ; the first sound sleep he’s had in four days oir mentad and the Senator is nearer correct; by far, than, . one “New. ‘York M moral natures to his’ will by force! in saloon license collections was well- pe th this to give it to him?!?"—New ‘York Morning them into artificial. condit! "& | known at the time of his re-election, he | C@Tlsle. The whole trouble. yi soun~ | Journal. : ons. But he : try is its small money circulation. There : “ will only satisfy vain curlosity at the was again voted in as if he had been the re other little considerations, but the They sat in deep thought for half an | sacrifice of the children. He will violate| MCS Prompt and efficient of officers. | © tion is the issue. pour after the lumen. Finely gue of them his obligations as a parent anda tee The loss of many thousands of dollars to en ee . ) could stand it no longer. $0, he took a of society. He will trample under foot | ‘°*>®¥ers through his delay in the mat- What Say They? ' cigar from his pocket and lighted it, with the rights of the children. ter of court rooms will, perhaps, further | From the Dunklin Democrat. the remark: “Sorry, I haven't got ano There is a li endear him \to them. gH Vest and Bland both say they will fight | cigar.” “Just what 1 should have said to) ; ne where so-called scientific Guininithinnat . ) hea tic party, and now | youin fi¥ Cees >? nenttieine ik os way rita should stop. It should not| President / cMath’s desire for an inves+ mudi « the n advocates ea? Ar | ale. te welts be’t 1 e-sacred right of human be- tigation of/ the City Hall job from the ae aie? >. \ | ‘a y asf 7 * 4 er
Page 5
- -Mint* Director Preston Tal About It. COMMERCIAL STIMULANT. The Increase in the Production of the Yellow Metal Is a Harbinger of Geod Times. Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22.—In the forthcoming report of the Director of the Mint, R. E. Preston, much space will be devoted to the subject “The Flood of Gold,” which seems to be sweeping over the gold producing countries of the wirld. He was asked: “Will the increase in the production of gold stimulafe business in By this country?’ “Most assuredly,” he answered. “‘When there is an abundance of money in circula- tion prosperity prevatis. The more money we have the more we spend. That is the common practice as it applies to the aver- age person throughout the world. If the United States has an increase in the pro- duction of gold, the result will be that there will be an increase in the volume of invest- inents. The more gold-we have the more valuable become our securities, and foreign invéstors will not be slow in seeking in- vestments for their capital. The same con- ditions apply to the world at large, so that I sincerely believe that we are about to ex- erfence a ‘flood‘of gold’ that will improve usiness and help to solve the financial problem.’”’ Here Mr. Preston took from his desk an extract from his forthcoming report, which shows the gold production of the world for the past year. In round numbers the total was $180,000,000. Of that amount the United States produced $39,500,000, while the provinces of Great Britain, including Australasia, South Africa, India, British Guiana and the Pominion of Canada, . pro- duced $89,368,000 “How will this increase In the production of gold benefit or stimulate the financial and commercial situation?”’ “Tt must necessarily work an improve- ment in business circles, for as soon as it is known that American gold mines are pan- ning out well the foreign investors will come back to this country with their surplus capital. Gold has a fixed value all tie world over, and the miners know and in- vestors know what th can get for it whenever they preseat it at the mints. This improved condition in the gold product will, in my judgment, materially assist 4n the settlement of the financial question. Why, out in Colorado the people are quite indifferent about silver now that they are having so much success with gold. It is not profitable to mine silver as compared with gold, for the value of the former met- al fluctuates, while the price of gold re- mains fixed, and the minérs know just what they are. going to receive for the precious metal contained in the ore.’’ “Then you believe that this healthy in- crease in the product of the American gold mines will stimulate business gener- ally ?’’ Tt will certainly assist materially in the prosperity that is returning to us, and if we find a basis for our financial transac- tions and@ let the country know just whaf our policy is to be, we will be all right. We will see the United States standing second instead of third or fourth in the list of gold producing countries. We have greater re- sources in this country and better facili- ties for mining. The outlook for all of our gold producing States is therefore brighter than it has been in the past.”’ SHOT THEIR BROTHERS. Two Cases of Fratricide Growing Out | of Quarrels. BEATTYVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2.-—In a drunken row at a dance at William Simp- ler’s house, the host in attempting to pre- vent his twin brother Charles from en- gaging in a fight, cut the latter with a knife, and Charles, getting behfnd Will- iams’ wife, emptied a revolyer into him, inflicting fatal injuries. LULING, Tex., Oct. 22.—Allen Styles was fatally shot by his brot&er, Elijah Styles, with whom he had quarreled. KILLED HIS PHYSICIAN. Faro Dealer Shooots Down Dr. Wray Dallas’ Streets. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 22.—Marion Hard- castle, a faro dealer whose young wife obtained a divorce from him less than a fortnight ago, attempted yesterday to cane Dr. J. J. Wray, his family physician, but the latter ran away. Last night Harda- castle met Wray again and shot and killed him in the presence of Wray’s brother and at least 100 others. Hardcastle said the physician -had .interfered with his family affairs. Wray originally came from Mober- y, Mo. Federal Grand Jury Report. The United States Grand-jury made a par- tial report Monday, returning true bills against. the following. M. Allen and Martin breaking into a post-office. Newton Adams, Alonzo Brandon, John A. and Alonzo Brandon, Alfred Henderson Eugene Forrest and Greeléy Miller; coun- terfeiting. . Thomas Jefferson sion checks. Henry Clark; selling liquor. John Fuller Thomas; rifling letters in the McFarrow; Brown; forging pen- mail. J. C. Petit and Martin Ryan; mailing ob- theme eee - . rank M. Crider; robbing post-offic Millwood, Lincoln County, bnd Aa mg pig William M. Hall; burglary of the post- office at Harviel, Butler County. “ Emil Hartenbach, demanding illegal post- age. He was a letter carrier and is said to have collected more postage on “postage due” account than was right. E. H. Howard; mailing a postal card. Edward J. King; using the mails as King’s Phonographic Institute in a scheme to de- non-mailable Fee ing,” said a well eet Tig i wey * ee ene ae = . - By aK, ny ji gS ee Me renin! Kg Ys ge : s iA ‘ ’ % A we ETA * Ldae..’ le r “ Wag “ns 4 " x ,: “ o te ae es a 5 ° ee oe oe . Popa ais alerting’) et or Yor Dear % ee ty A ; z Q Sia : ap ae d ‘ al ' ’ known ore buyer : ve" . | f present prices until these contracts ; atey Then it may go highet and it may not.” ’ ot os Contracts with the large mines ing silver Colorado tah Western districts run to the first of the year. contracts the allowance and for treatment charges is fixed, regard- less of quotations,.so that the figures given each day apply mainly’ to’small lots of ores, _ CANAL, TROLLEY. Testing the ‘New Invention at Tona- -wanda, -N.-Y. BUFFALO, N. Y.,, Oct. 22.—A preliminary test of the trolley cableway for the propul- sion of canal boats -was made in the Erie Frank W: Hawley of Hochester, President ¥ ochester, ae the Cat t Cor Co, of Niagara s turned on the le for > viene = cable sagged, under € tor, ambube Jatter touched immediately flames shot: 4. The flames blazed utes a& t ‘out and envelo for a couple of- and the’ preliminary ni then died ou teet-came to an end. procure machinery to prevent the cable from site" tay Maeve conn | HBART DISBASB OR POISON? sagging before any tests could be made. Further preliminary tests will be made Guring the week and thé final and offi- cial test will be made on Saturday. Two boats were hauled the distance of 40 rods before the motor touched the und. The boats were the William Yerkes and the Charles O’ Dell. ' ABOUT COAL. PRODUCTION. Though It Has Fallen Off the Num- ber of Miners Has Increased. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 22.—The statis- tics of the mining regions, which will be included in the forthcoming report of the. Department of Internal Affairs, show the production of coal for 1894 in the anthra- cite and bituminous districts of Pennsyl- vaia to have been. 85,306,379 tons, a decrease of 5,295,072 tons from the production of 1893. The production of anthracite coal was 45,- 506,179 tons. The bituminous production was 39,800,210 tons, as against 43,421,989 tons in 1893, a reduction of 3,621,179 tons. While the production shore thie great falling off the total aumber of employes 'n and abou. tae mines has increased. The «suaployed during 1895 was 226,872, as against 219,821 in 1898, an increase of 7,1. REV. DREW’S SYMPATHIZERS. They May Organize a New Church on an Independent Basis. CHICAGO, IIL, Oet. 22..—A new church may be organized .on an independent basis by members of the Winter Street Methodist Episcopal Church, who sympathize with the Rev. E. W. Drew. A majority of his former congregation, it is said, believe that he has been done an injustice by the Rock River conference. At a meeting held Sun- day night Sylvester Gaunt, Dr. W. H. Pear- son, Mrs. Hough and others spoke in favor of a new independent church. They claimed to have 500 followers, and sent a committee to submit plans to Mr. Drew, who prom- ised an answer to-morrow. CHINESE PUT TO DEATH. 4 Execution of Fourteen Participants in the Hwsang Massacre. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A cablegram from Foo-Choo, China, to a New York paper says: Mabel Hartford’s assailant and thirteen others convicted of taking. part tb this f a Hwsang massacre, were put to death this morning at Ku-Cheng. The execution was witnessed by the foreign consular commis- sion, the Chinese prefect, the Distriet-Mag- istrate and a great crowd. ere was no disturbance. ILLINOIS TAX RATE. It Is Much Higher Than It Has Been Since 1887. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 22.~The Ili. nois tax rate for 189 has been fixed by the Governor and Auditor at 52 cents on the $100 valuation, of which 39 cents is the general revenue tax and 13 cents school: tax. This will yield a revenue. of $4,332,580, less $250,000 lost by reason of delinquencies, removals and the like. It is the highest tax imposed since 1887, when 53 cents was the rate, and only once since the adoption of the present constitution has it been higher than that, namely, in 1872, when it was 75 cents. DUN AGENCY CHANGE. F. E. Griswold Made General Manager of the Chicago District. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 22.—A change of much importance to the business men of Chicago and the Northwest has been made in the * of the Dun Mercantile Agency of this city. 1 rE. Griswold, who, for twenty years, has had control of the Albany, N. Y., office of the agency, has been appointed gen- eral manager of the Chicago district and will have under his management thirteen other offices in the West and Northwest. ONLY $4 PER TON 8 fi to ndon.. Bp market will be steady at or ee? : , —chic stylish, comfortable’and | Da good points that recommend. them—prices low, you can’t resist buying— $6.75 to $35.00. _ Children’s Cloaks. windows?—only a few there, many more inside—come styles appeal to you—$3. soto $27.50. 509 North Broadway, Next to Green's. Life Insurance Companies Fighting the largest insurance companies of the United States, including the Mutual of New York, the Hartford, the Germania and the North- western Traveling Men’s, against the payment of $75,000 of life in- surance held by J. Arnold cago’at the time of his he was either poisoned or that he committed suicide. A dispatch from Milwaukee states that at the sae tag sO of the insurance com- aniles the bod as Soenach Satkcen’ to Chicago for a chemical analysis. The result of this will be made known this week. Sept. 16 last, in his apartments in the Grove- land flats, Chicago. No inquest was held, as two physicians certified that death was due to valvular disease of the heart. . One of Getham’s Finest Encounters a Special to The Post-Dispatch. mings, who is 16, though he looks much ‘ounger, and who, the polite say,.is a ‘‘vas-house terror,’ famous “‘gas-house’”’ gang, corny a ay by ae with disturbing a Salvation ing. The boy was neatly dressed, and did not look Nke the terrible tough pletured by the police. The judge administered a lecture and then discharged him. As he was leaving the dock, he was grabbed by Mea- han and arraigned once more on a charge of assaulting Jacob Invelovitz, who was pursued by the crowd. the prisoner, ‘“‘brutally assaulted me on the way to the station. stomach, and he was assaulting this man when I came up. I put the handcuffs on him and he resisted me all the way to the station.” laughter. broke from the spectafors. Magistrate Brann. * “Well, I won't consider a charge of as-, pa duc boy out of-court by the hand Special to The Post-Dispatch. ot. just arrived from France, was found dead - Paris, Christopher street. It is thought that nate man accidentally touched the key in such manner as to turn it on again. It is a coincidence that the man was found dead in the same room which was occupied by a y ted suicide a short time ago. Texas :20 p. m. for points in Missouri, Kanaa, {| a the Indiah Territory and Texas, Ticket of- to Douglass, Marquis of Queensbury, has forsaken the variety stage, and has accepted an engage- ment with the Frawley Dramatic Co. She will make her first appearance here Thurs- oe ment and her salary will be $300 a week. tf ier Jackets than ours so Have you seen them in our in, { and prices both will ‘lodel Cloak Co., Payment of $75,000. CHICAGO, II., Oct. 22.—Several of the are fighting Brecher of Chi- death, alleging that been exhumed and the Brecher was found dead in bed by his son HANDOUFFED A BOY. Character. NEW YORK, Oct. @2—Johnnie Cum- and a.member of the Meahan, nt Army meet- “This man,’’ said the officer, indicating e kicked me in the Magistrate Brann looked over the bench t the diminutive prisoner, and a roar of “You put handcuffs on that child?” asked Yes; he is a desperate character.”’ ult. I will fine him $1 for disorderly con. t se The fine was paid and his mother led the If each little maid from school Would follow this golden rule: Use SOZODONT each day, Their fathers, at each year’s end, Would for. presents have more to spend. And less to the dentists pay. Suffocated by Gas. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—L. A. Acluche of from gas asphyxiation in the Hotel in turning out the gas the unfortu- oung foreign consulate agent who commit- DAILY AND SUNDAYS TOO. The Katy Flyer,” via the Missouri, Kansas & Railway, leaves Union Station at ce, 103 North Broadway. Forsakes the Variety Stage. ‘ LOS ANGELES,.Cal., Oct. 22.—Lady Shol- the daughter-in-law of the ¢ +> ¢ i i a a a ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae ae ae bring peace and comfort. Go to prices, and on terms to suit all. Furniture, Carpets, c Cc frigerators, Easy Chairs, Rugs, Brie-a-Brac, everything on time and credit. Think how easy it is to make a home for winter. All your own! wean ON RO OR te BM a AN EN OO Ae Ti EIA, LIL A OES PF PL I NE Ter a we rs > tt, las 2,¢ Silesias and Farmers Satins .. 34¢ eevee 4c 18-inch Glass Toweling ..se+esee-3C Buttermilk Soap (3 cakes) ...+:++-Se Amoskeag Kitchen Aprons ....---5e 12hc Flannelettes.....seeeyeeees- SC $1.00 Wrappers... .cevessesss+49C i i a — ~| 2 . » ™ > « t> Take a Bath? Then you want PLENTY of HOT WATER You can get it by using Weis, yb - ce &- &.6hU—CU ]Hmh—CO SS DONTGETLEFT — guon station ST. LOUIS DAILY AND SUNDAYS FOR SEDALIA,NEVADA FT.SCOTT, > - 2+? + ¢©¢&e—hU—hUCUC OCU OoOrmhUC OUC OmhUC OmhUC ODOhUC DHhUC( -; + © @& T AMUSEMENTS. 25e THE HAGAN| “Sais. | 2: A ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW STANDARD! | TO-NIGHT AT 8. Sam T. Jack’s Extravaganza, THE BULL FIGHTER. HMAVLIN’S! Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Shaft No. 2! Next Sunday Mat.—‘'Land of the: Midnight Sun.”’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. - WILLIAM BARRY, - In His Famous Creation of Senator McShane in THE RISING GENERATION. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. | 1590 Matinees—Wednesday and Saturday. a i Next Week—Hoyt's “A Trip to Chinatown.” | St. Louis, October 17, 1895. By resolution of the Board of Directors of The La- clede Gas Light Co. it was ordered that from and after January 1st, 1896, the price of gas be reduced-to one dollar and ten cents per thousand cubic feet, and for gas used for heating ninety cents per thotiSand, with a discount of ten cents per thousand cubic feet, for payment on or before the tenth day of each month, making the net price : $1.00 Per 1,000 Cubic Feet, And for heating, when used through separate meter, 80 Cents Per 1,000 Cubic Feet. A. ROSS, Secretary appanage: 3 4 By order of the Board. IDN'T r H St. ouis Fair A FALL ACEETING. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. HESgsewire ACK e Hearts in St. Loulgs ses DAILY AUCTION] 8I2 Olive St., oar" and General Manager. } > — 4 ~ ‘ . ssociation|! apres
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S - Re eee a 2 OTe AUN ie - ~ - ~ —_ —_ Pe ley a “a tee sd Masten % “ has Te va 2 ot wee " a = . _ — mad maetatis arin & a _ on oe Pager) thet ABR cad ay” ‘ ———_ = -_ ™ » . - . - . " ra iy J , —_—— $ 2A eS. es eas iSie S _ 2 ok. eee De pe ea ee ae a ge ee Ces oe Ry ee , ; ha oe A pe ae. Fines . PR b 5. em Zh By - F ae a "¢ te Dade ‘ /l pee Am 2 et ie ints ai : =. . Fly ) oe " rf i ' “ or JR, 7 if tes ~~ q i « , ~ a ay ae % - : ¢ . : 7 . 5 Pare a m oe my > % ™ i. ) : 4 aie @ ° Ly > es : - ie a ™ : + : , . } 7 2a ; = ¥ Y 5 ? : Ay; r - 2. ¥ ~ . sf ~ ; 3; : P t Z ‘ vt us ’ ; 7 -— ee} . p, | . | " »? ae t . é we > ils a . P 2 es ‘ . 4 ’ > $ P >t? ’ € s ? me bi - ' é a’ a * ? sy j & A 3 4 i ot * oo, 5 > Z f ; , 2 ~ ‘ Se Z a ae : A % ee he , 7 ; ae "Fe 4 — fy on - ve “! - x ‘ ‘ - : > r ie b “> * ae co ae) ies a ee) ‘ FA4> re . M | ED Piles hae, oe us| de da! THE UNION fae | Mrs. De Courcy Lindsley of S614 Lucas a) pa Northern Cehtral and Mound City | en Se Set take 613 nty, are relics of f ly P : Af foe Guy Lindsley, will be married at 6 o'clock | at’7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Two people (Come, Duk will probably | dians, in she GiiNS aeary’ of: th T0 the Clothing Buyers of St. Louis: “Bt; Louis. «=: -1in- Central Presbyterian Church, to Mr. | were injured ancagggt SN, groareigs iar ie bed part the next two weeks | for 7 4cal Society and @ well-known arch- miei Ww 5 wai EE: William R. Champlin of Chicago. - en up. Passengers on bot = Ren 1 g Fas a ist. - all A of the grave say that A e wish to say, and say it * The bride will be “honor, Mitees Grace and Peed sipanea fs peclie aa wheel, : aq ¥v ler gts oot n si mi > e es 1 rin: Di of fire clay which Heart Failure Recognized the emphatically, that if you con- c t e a : a ¢ ; fs : aie . o ‘ - “3 Ae? ns ina OF es eee. AUPE I as maid of honor, , , own on the 2 siied tt ins,: en. on : é ' me COMMERCIAL CLUB'S GUESTS | Mauce Woodworth, Annie Te lor the bride: | Nofthern Central ANY gore tthan 'm block, | #eciden } ‘the morning, ‘whose property the discovery template buying anything in SS hg | male” The groomamen Mothers of tne | come to & full stop before going over the | Min, False, Hildebrand. some, twenty-Ave | neue! by ‘ous, Monday’ y Complaint. | the way of wearing apparel, and 7 Rit ne 5 Oo . 24 s Ss, ’ . oe oe Fred aa Charl Spe el Foster Will| crossing. The Mound City cars also stop auiheurs ‘yest: | person Re buy it before examining our ° afar ; Zs Po arkso rp , who will act ‘that trains on started on ' ildebrand’s | Specials, , * Members of Similar Organizations in. ae ahr Mr. Gregory from Chicago bells Northune tab cents itn onducto , pate mush ont handl All tt 3 D C ing in rove packer lve 4g otind , ; a e cs ' > . Boston, Chicago and Cinciana nA ding, @ decorations all being | 96. smi- fearon 4 4 std > : ed 6 Vanger Comes Fr om | nd City, Remember, we are ‘selling are ) lax, with a profusion of w and fa : | : : a to Be Ratartaing’, tnd arbi: eatin ra naa Re feletted with 2 ;.e GF nt ae A kill and precision. They were fitted a Weak :Heart, high-gr ade Clothing at prices rs @ party all having beén . “ pure white the re See £ bs meat Th), ae ays pease of . ; you nave been in the habit of ; i. tis it iy : , * s ta . . i ia Be ee ey eee ek ef tk a fw a of the fire clay to ) tecea eee paying for inferior goods. Millionaires. will ‘be, nearly as plentiit! | Owing to the unavoidable absence ; io WANG 4 tes taken as proofs t : W h as boot blacks in St. Louis to-night.” They ride’s “eldest _ brother. a it Bete gray | And a Weak Heart Alwa é : e show a beautiful line of : church leaning upon the a | "Sat. race - 7 | : i i in sin- are coming. from..three...cities, Chicago, | Prince, leahing bpoley who will. give Wer inks hat ed , y ail-wool. ribbed Cheviots in sin rey rare -t . siey, _ © ) pe l.arts, ; le and double-bre: ‘ Cincinnath and Bestem n° + oc Pek Ser) © her mother, Mrs. De Cdurty iha ; Biri, ve: g n ouble reasted Sacks Over $200,000,000 will be repfesented— entering upon the arm of the bride rOOR. | tee aks : eee.) ili } 7 iar § Comes From Weak Nerves. and 3-button Cutaways at view to carrying out the idea o . a —— . oe en . mee ” ern: Se ee ee as ; ~ ie gx 2 yet ro oe oe 5 a wigs J FY ad 2 ; e Pe os ec ———_ ee 2 ae ~ ~ —S From Boston will come twent . | family, the skirt en train, the corsage es the. police Matorman." Lynch ! An} ’ ‘ t i? ' The \ . ( : up both © : . i Ls bs i A, e . ‘ | } . ‘ « ut w ‘ ¢ + > . Such a gathering of visiting wealth hae | Gioom “she will, carry, a shower boquet. of retiny + : ae //' |e. | : iy ' ere ‘probably when | . Silk Mixt Bece the Commercial - . which uses the 3 6 Ms ON : | buried, as the field h 3 , ixtures, Fancy Scotch Ef- not been since 1889, when the Jast: with white rib tral tr 8 nth street, ae, PG . ‘seventy-five years. ag. boqn.cupmyenes for Against the Dangers. fects, and beautiful Broken . % ~ : ion- : e wi l wear er gown forty-five mifllionaites. and: multi-million, ; — té.Batin. duchesse, the point lace with aires in=the Chicago contingent. rom which # is adorned being an heirloom in ag ; $10.00. mi ‘ 4 y : . : inent . business mam, each ry jeast .& and her long tulle veil will be fastened g.. An d his’ face © property, is : ' See our Jine of Aubur Mel- ’ rom Cincinnati there will be ter with a|J ng.. Another passenger ha ac ! nty houses. urn e Reseire sand, f ae ed bandeau. s Te he waft ot the bride- out by i » The.coffins were about two feet below the Fortify Your Heart and Nerves ton, Gray or Black Homespuns, subs of ‘the cities. nam brid “will ¥ wns of white | tra} tracks t ee arest, 7 \We | | ; vis at the invitation a ” im ed gauze, with ; ra. a aN he — — oO. grading was d e: Mox no fur- . A ; Aeeanorial Club. That invitation was re-. of white brocaded satin gers to Walk oS et ge ther discoveries matte, ; aay: SE welioved 4%, Plaids, everything that is new | => rae that-there are other pre ) ves in and every one of them in the XIV. coa hat eo *s. eee cently renewed, and, the approaching !n- 1 and white pompons in their hair. ey #ill : wee Rene ne ee ee ap | ene Taree Seeeeae ar oe es | ARRESTED TN BOSTON u;The abatrnecs word's tgving tbe,” sald| auc ial geen nent as enaianed from | * height of fashion, at in + r ’ d wit ’ .. “4 e ere’ ; remult. ona, 4h et not ail of c ribbon. “Sai? and yards ,o % cat OO a Neicraeds : | . Mr. Collet din diacuasing the subject? ‘and our latter-day civiliz a disease unheard $1 5 5 O . t once. To-n e small reception will follow the ceremony : : ee : fa YH aves are a uted: to em. , Jom Cincinnat! and Chicago will reach St. | at. the residence of the pride, including the | Serious Charge Against Student George ? bn Mn “are: ful in, St. pip 2d te ane ee po Ae aerate eee ’ louis, Ene ee eotah tot iteet to take t biide and beideatbeet en Fresch, dr., of St. Louis, ~~ | Ni of the Mississipp! as far South kt New] io aoo4 wunous oo rn oe ee en's Uvercoats—A line of ee treath away, but -were it the entire| Mr. and Mrs. Champlin leave.at 8:40 this wn Oe fm Fe Madrid. Below that no stone graves are | PINE dea spparent cause on our} All-wool Meltons, Kerseys, h ¥ - such St. Louis-'| evening for California, they. will re- : , Jr, son = / found. * ; : 05, little would ‘be left for g a, where they. Four years ago George Fresch, Jr ‘S : se These gravee wats sea eae streets, in offices, shops’ and factories, that Friezés and Beavers, in al! illionaires but to gasp. | main for several weeks, after which they re- - » The “te tal will ses “ae de up Wednesday | turn to St/ Louis and viait the bride’s mother | of George Fresch of 3238 Bailey avenue, who | 2 hole was dug and rough slabs of.stone were | the Boston Herald stated editorially that styles and colors, at norning when the Boston delegation is ex- | before going .to: the. groom’s- home in Chi-| is very wealthy, entered upon a course at y : 4 stuck along the sides and ends just as they | «1, seem to be in th id y +s ected to arrive. Of course they will come | cago, where they will keep house. the Boston Institute of Technology. f came from the ledge. Several pleces were © midst of an epidemic $ O.00., / \\\\' , ~} heeded to line a side of the.grave. Some- r» on special trains. Monday Mr. Fresch, Sr., received news \\ ; Ginun tha bette of aan a ob Sandell with of sudden deaths,’’ and the Boston Record It will seem strange ‘to those who have oh, Churchill—Hall. ~ been charged at Boston | fiip : toll for ther-aetstenee that gomsiemes | Another, wedging ot importance, to-dny| "i {lent fav owetgeat and tel oy sama acteenaet aka ants onneer | "tes the éry of the public when it asks:| Imported Kerseys,Meltons and - gg A Panny oe = 7 mom was aon wit = Berend ye. in nee 8 i. Bab and | o¢ brecelets fray Sane eS /] \ & oe beawttsel. pgttery were i a , oe or| What is the se of the great number of Irish Frieze, some Clay lined, , . »-student. , ' on co 8. =" 3oston to St. say eerery Se ast or = oe bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. fellow? up Tuesday morning and had been ty .i/ was not imbedded in fire clay. as the reporte | 5U¢de" deaths, and what is the remedy?” some heavy silk shoulders, all pe atie object ofthe present gathering and | ana the bridesso ie Mate or the United renee Me coal iy es, i an Lif R eead Stee gales af aaemy ponte melee The deaths come from heart failure, and} styles, well worth $20.00, at é Ch : ; se having ° LU, . +t will be had in Rgiedasice. Me morte olatng States navy and at present assistant edi- vag of the absence of a woman witness. aie the soil through the crevices of the stone | ‘he cause of heart failure is weak nerves. $t5.00. sarriage drives, luncheons, caamiaiesaitin tor of the “Cosmopolitan Magizine.’ The!“ y;, fresch had been in the habit of call- | | coffin and into the nostrils and vacant eye- It is plainly evident that if : gy eyed meee: ons a 8 ovinine at’ thew ee Nace at F Aaya, Ry ing upon Yama tag ae ~ gggmrnen ype aoe a “the age oe Rs Mag result of this ie at if people, by ‘n the reac uen t. ‘ : ev : e residence of the e's re Newton stree oston, action have found skulls so filled with | Cvéerwor fret ‘worry * From the time thé visitors afe received grandmother, Mrs. Beverly Allen of 1410 cet On Oct. 4 Demeritt returned to hard earth that only the use of water for = : a lnc » dissipation or ex cesses, brenk duwn their pies > ~ , y white resident of the St. Louis Da ge Rg a rag Ce ee ee anc! therefore is at a | wheel he returned to his companions and|a¢ 4 stone grave in St. Louis county. In said court, together with proper couchers, and tbat During Wednesday there will be drives duchesse satin, the corsage cut uare in Frasch, 8r., about the city and luncheon at the Bt. Louls | the neck with garniture “ pl aaa 9 lace none grat ee natant the matter and believes | found them suffering from painful cuts 4 i919 Capt. Lang, a United States army swimming of the head, dimness of vision, | S@id accounts will be allowed by said Court tn room : od a their faces and heads: After making fF led diti sudden stra fai No. 3 on Monday, the 28th day of Octob S95 Club with the members of the latter 48 | ang pearl passementerie. Her veil will be!» mistake has been made. He and the ;|on : officer, led an expedition into the West, and nge taint feelings ‘followed by a ae ener, 1505, av evening there will be a ban- , . t . M. Fresch, | them as comfortable as he could he rode , : : ; ’ unless good cause to contrary be shown. hosts. Thursday evening there will be fastened with a diamond ornament and she | young man’s brother, Charles M back to Mrs. Hildebrand’s house and se- | WUle camped on the Meramec river, where | sinking sensation in the left chest or at the} (Seal) THOS. B. RODGERS. St. Nicholas Hotel, with in- s : ‘.orge was for a time em- Fenton is located, he found a stone grave. . . : : quet ‘at the St. Nic will carry a bouquet of orchids. with whom Samuel C. Davis Dry Goods | cured help to bring the injured mex to the | murther investigation revealed that those | Pit of the stomach. As the disease progresses | #502 __Clerk Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. mal toasts. The bridemaids will wear go » f : — an tor the objects of the occasion, there | taffeta silk, with fichus of Sette pet Une eee os once take steps to have the house. They bay put to bed end medical | there was a cemetery filled with stone there are trembling sensations, palpitation SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of an ‘e social enjoyment. The four a . Sw up. assistance sent for. graves on the river bank. or fluttering i execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of are none, save soc made after the popular Marie Antoinette | matter cleared vj ~% tak ten g in the left side of the chest : ‘lub re kindred; they are each limited to style crosses on the breast and at the { st had It was found necessary , 0 ake a el ‘In Cole, Osage and Johnson counties hort 1e es ’ the Cirenit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable to ubs are ; : aa anminten ih | OOOe , So! stitches in Easton's face, amd six in Wills’. | there are large stone graves, each filled with | © ness of breath, especially after exer- | the December term, 1895, of said court, and to me sixty members, with mem p waist, and they will carry bouquets of ENDED FRE That evening Grath brovght his injured | ‘here are large stone ¢ thew. steenta direst ta thver ot Marke Ie Mateos nen 10t to be sought but proffered by the organ- | 4merican beauty roses. ALL * | companions back: to the city. en the train. | @8"* 2™¢ ten es. ’ ping or going up stairs. The suf- | coq ‘scainst Boenard i Hafertepe, defendant. i zation, and each hag for its a te me SS Pe | Easton lives at 3131 Frank! n avenue, and ferer will be drowsy daytimes and wakeful | have levied upon and seized ail the right, title aminpment of the interests fn : —, : ty Grosse-Griesedieck. x . Wills at- 330¢ Washington avenue. Thi COSTLY NEW EDIFICE at night, and is more or less constantly | interest. claim, estate and property of the defendant Bt, aig ens oS oe A fashionable wedding of to-day will be | Duestrow’s Attorneys Avoid Putting | morning both wares resting easy and as ‘ haunted by a feeling of apprehension or anx- mot ag edn Pn ape yg ager quire, that of Miss Antoinette Griesedieck and Him on the Witness Stand. no bones were broken hope to be out in a ~ iety, as of some impending danger State of Missourt, and described. = follows ye The present time has been selected by the | Mr. Ludlow Grosse, a prominent merchant I week or two. 4 eer. c , e eas ° ; ' In eity- block number twenty hundred and seventy- ~ of Pittsburg,”“Pa. The marriage will be cele- Wills is well known as @ rider, having Persons experiencing these symptoms have | 3t. Louis Commercial Club for inviting its g none OO ede tend iaaniions Gnd tough Will Be Erected on Lindell Avenue, heart disease and are in A st deimee pe yo ane a a er my Perse age Rogar y me ie sit will find that | brated at the Union Club at 4 o’clock this inst . : : Sad Sect a Mpeg canes ele elapsed since | afternoon, Pastor Jonas officiating. Dr. A. C.’ Bernays won his suit aga is "eyjseCted from him én -the. future, as he Near Taylor. of beart failure—death. It can be cured by | Svenue: thence running southwardly along the west nt wteirtag The bride will be attended by her sister Artbur Duestrow in the Circuit. Court | is sniy 19 years old: © b , line of Ohio avenue 160 feet to the north line-of a heir last trip. just after the St. Louis Com wv ; . . Plans have been drawn by the Lindell M. | Dr. Greene’s Ne ; mercial Club wag formed, St. Louls hes Un; | astern Amanda, Bndies, Tare Bernd | Tucsday morning without © trugsle Hl) | Gosres Meio emmmber of the Pastime | E. church for the erection of a costly edifice |heart tonic. as thie erga erfey ere ne | dof hergtatore, convered, Wy Bernard H Hatertepe Te ee tear ‘buildings, " manufacturing Haidee Moll and Adele Conrades as bride- may eT eine poy thintcaa or ted ae aes * to 4 Francisco and on Lindell avenue, between Taylor and New- | ative. will immediately give Strength and Feet. tnore or leas. sent Mee 4B. gomineye iS feee mag! ce ; s interests | Maids. € groomsmen will be Dr. Schur4.petition so as to elAln a err J . ee : , tie. “lv heart and . ; thence ~ along : plants, and wonderful — rookeries, ,Mmacher, Messrs. Conrades, Herold, ‘Buer~ $15,000 and Oe trorneys Seddon ‘& Blast; for Ju. The church trustées acquired this prop«| igorto both rt nerves, wide; thence northwardly~ a ‘the east Line of “7 VT we _ : " . : : ago : : id alley 140: feet. , vacant lots and strugelin ea The nok ee ee the Union*Trust Company, executors of the AN INDIAN UPRISING. Tuesday from the Union M. B. church, whs os ene al ee co ale at fod rast line’ of prove y, now or forinerty ot Latareive vacant lots and struggling industries. . Tuesday from the Union M. E. church, whoj time to! nort : et. It was at | man. The ushers will be Dr. Langen and , : uesday trom the Union Ml. &. church, who; time to lose and the cure may 4d pon | B and thence (in.a general b bu Chicag® seaciaeaibatei Seite 5° Mr. August Kurtzeborn. Duestrow estate, entered a° genera? denial donated it for the mere: cost of filing and | your taking this medicine rma i " ¢ | Slightly Rastwardly direction) along said line and Th gh in all the delegations men who| The bride will wear a lovely Paris gown} put. made no defense. The matter was : | ; recording the transfer. read what Mrs. J. M. A y+. SUSE | its extension to a point in the south'line of. Sidney ears «the hout the United States. | Of white satin duchesse, made simply with ised in this manner on. Monday} Trouble on the Expesition Reservation | There is 4 clause in the transfer which - J. M. Adams, of Elizabeth- | street, which is distant 108 feet, more or less; from senha _— Chicaro are: Phil D.|@arniture of duchesse lace abont the cors- | COmpromis provides that the ee shall revert back } town, N. Y., says of her astonishing cure. the point of beginning; thence eastwardly 108 feer, . ‘ e, the tulle vel evening, ’ 7 a Watchman. to the Union M. ehurch if the grantees #6 more or less, to the point of beginning; bounded Armour. Marshall Field, the Chicago Dry | 8 a le vell being wound about the This obviated the necessity of Duestrow's Caused by neglect to improve it within a given space About two years ago | was ina very bad | esst by Ohio avenue, worth by Sidney street, south . Fig aagg ans Tes ty instead of worn upon the head. and der had been tat Goods King; Franklin M¢ Veagh and Lyman | erm So ge , . , appearance as.a witness. An order . of time. State on account of- heart disease. | was in a| >¥ property of Rund and wife, west by said alley 7 Gene. Inthe Ciscinnat ee ee nbn ph gd gee fain laps served om Jailor Wagner to produce a The Exposition was the scene of excite- But there is no danger of this. The Lindell | feeble state of health, and from the action of aud property now or formerly of Lafayette Bank. dent M. E. Ingalls of: the » S. EL in“an immense shower bein arri ain th , | but this: was mot done. © A — ming st ment early Sunday morning. M. E. charch had arrangements completed | the heart I was very weak and ‘| _ Said realty being a part of that acquired by sald Thomas Morrison, Larry Anderson, $3 e angle of the arm and th ~ Ba © n the gath éred in Judge Dillon’s court to see the} 1 t of th night for a new church before the site was ac- ; é nd did what work Bernard H. from August Rustige and Alms, Franklin Alter, L, A. Ault, “W: rE thine over the sult © shower of lillies | murderer, only to be disappointed. John D. Miller, sergean e ng cepted. It will be a massive rock structure, could do, in suffering. wife og teed. in book 508, page 510, of the Breed, A. J. ‘ ako oe mf oe ." E.| The maid of honor will wear a gown of Dr. Bernays was put + a Ap ae watchmen at the Exposition, tried to leal| naving a front of 100 feet on the 150-foot lot. I had numb spells occasioned by inaction} and I Page iqer'eald, city. = se ar renga “ a d territo comely 15-year-old daughter of Chief Green | ™® J a - days. All this was brought b : 189 ble, James M. Glennn, ° amie & “TOM | ous and invaded the most sacred te ry be the largest in the city. The building will got on by the grippe Howard Hinkle, M. E. Ingaltls, Perin Lang- | the om oe oe hem of the skirt. The in all’his surgical cdreer. The two bullets ee, of a eae tg Sioux band, in be completed by next spring. three years ago. aan eebnee tn the atpeteontt al eden crane op » ‘ ‘ bridemaids w r i ve , ‘ sé , i "Moody, Lawrence Mexwell, Jr., Ralph | sll: ce sole, with Louls SIV. coats ot | ANd, 4eventy leces Gf Mee, Hcetron’s Sere | Wee Hunkah strayed a short distance Business Property. Sold TE arte enathing. quiche, and} Se" vole: Seats or wiaaset so ak pubes ae ane a ae } ; : ij1.} pink brocade a» . ; , | sition bas nt * i ‘ ’ , . ; SUCTION, Peters, J. G.° Schmidlapp, ae“ atsniie | ay with wihe’ adun geet pink chif- | exhibited in evidence. , pictur austen heme aot che wrtcked pane Despite the rainy weather business was reading of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and | to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title,, “tee eerownley A ‘Voorheis Wracke: | back The young counie teave ‘this Site wh He og fe Bernaye sere ia face, John Miller, who entertained insidi-| brisk on the street Tuesday. R: Park von nerve remedy, got and took the medicine. | gamed ticuadiat cn ane No the kbev ‘oa ribed - dd, , . - gta ee wht n- : having presente , : i ant, of, in and to the above cT Wilson, A. E. Burkhart, Augustus Wessel, | /"8 for the East, and gifter a bridal tour Sos tila Dr. Setitawin Shanklin, who] 0us designs me bern the Pha og Pow some in sn geo Pr an important sale of sory it cothpnet beast een en to be, property, to satisfy said execution and costs. CC. Watte, Sn ae , [en 6 SO ree was present at the operation, testified as to | Sli Was Soand with him carried a quart | ‘the three-story building No. 4% North| stern © . m it, and found ay ge ie Len ae Gan een felegation | Bere.cch—Block the reasonableness of the charge, ine flask of the same seductive liquid, which he | Seventh street, lot 20x70 feet, lying 30 feet | '* “Pp pn pe dvs R st. tie Ohne ton ne e COmpos ses aes ; “2 ae Ocxk. laintiff then rested an ait. air, aving " inn - outh of St. Charles street, was sold to Price “s can tru uy say t at it is —--- > ~ _ mut Vice-F Faas eae ane io — Po. || A pretty gvedding will take place this announced that he had no defense to make, oder «ag ee ee Sune g uteteas + oat for $26,500. The building on the site| remedy that | know of, and I gladi the best STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.—In the Sear and William Whitmore will be of the | evening P Age en the bride being Miss | Judge Dillon ore judgment entered in brave laid on his broad back from indul- | will be removed and a handsome store struc- mend it to others, and shall be + Saltoapes 1906. Belden’ Detekee 10m saute. oe ' ; ‘ __ | Miriam “sleock, daugh ] f the plaintiff. MY ‘ted. The lessee of the o ; ages . : 18th, . ‘ The visitors will remain until tate Thurs-| Abre!-m” Block, aad. the brideehom ie | ere eae ine ating cinext™” to Mies’ | has agreed to lease the (proposed. ‘new | answer any inquiries as | often have done.” | "iq {2,becember term, "00) John 8. Frush. day evening, and many un rieay. -A!'~ 1 Ade’ yh Bertram Benesch of this city. This BURNED IN HIS (WN HAY little game ghe refused to partake. structure for ten yeate..- This grand remedy for heart and nerves ta thatthe ceeetene Oe meee ’ though composed prihcipally of millionaires | y-:\] be a home weddin ici : au Sat ir e known as? Ome g and will take place The hot and rebellious liquors Miller had That the business area and the so-called | not a patent medicine, but the State of Missouri, and that plaintiff he da not desire to t » pte at the residence of the bride’s parents, at applied toNhis blood and the charms of the | down-town district is rapidly spreading was he se successful living s ae of | does not know of his whereabouts or residence. on 1015 Dillon street. The immense old saloon daughter of Green Cloud were too much.| 4gain demonstrated by a sale closed Tues- t & Specialist in Curing | motion of plaintiff by attorney it is ordered that parlor will be decked with smilax and palm rn Painful E . tchman’s prudence. though the | day by the M. A. Wolff Realty company. | nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greené™F | *2id defendant be notified that a civil action has and the bridal party will stand in the deep Farmer Chris Bender's Painfu zperi- Pa mega winters have left their ew The Jesse French Piano and Organ com- 35 West 14th St., New York City. H . been commeénced against him the object and bay window during the ceremony, which | ce While Driving to Town. aaa his head pany. located at Tenth and Olive streets +i - He has ral nature of which is to obtain a decree of will be a bower of green and white. The 8 6 Pijeizing the comely Wee Hunkah in his | purchased a lot 90x109 feet on Olive street, | the ge Agron in aoe and this | from the ride w 9e attended b etween Twenty-first an Twenty-secon ran ica iscovery is re Nina Block as maid of honor, and Miss | Swathed in bandages, destitute! of eve. | sme 0 bre 'wyon her vermiliion face and | Streets, for 986,00 wise |Suct experience. Toe Gani Sane Belle Block as bride maid. Dr. D. H. Smith | brows, whiskers and hair and with several ruby lips. The girl repulsed him, and yell-| , The property was owned by John Lums-/ 1. Groene is a guarantee that thi being best man and Albert 8. Block th f hi idermis, | { t the top of her voice drew her vaiian, | den and is improved with a threé-story-| “!- | S medicine only groomsman. There will-be three little Bronte in the: Conny OC Oe , ~ A G oe Cloud, to the rescue. Flou “| store and apartment building. The pur-| will cure, and the fact that he can be con- the y flower girls, Vivienne Long, Madeline | Chris Bender, aged 60, lies at the home of Sie aad wi edanstapaele ene hand and ca chasers will remodel the structure and 10-/ sylied by anyone at any time, free of charge f December next, on or before the third day pates and Josephine Benesch. Rev. Dr.| John Schwenh, at Rock Hill, on the Man- scalping knife in the other, he chased old | ©@t¢ 4 branch of the business there. ersonally or by letter, gives absolute » | eaenet, Gnome see BRICKM AKERS’ STRIKE. HE GOT ORR LIGHT T. P. Bell, the well-known realty dealer, and car No. Fourth le, upless : a ee Rufus‘ J. Lackland, | fore taking possession of their new home | se his many assiStants will show visitors | i ~ , ot i e Sigel ; re lam — “7 Whittier street. They will be af | : - : oe | =~ Een eg aE I a. Post- OR ate ed . Tee a ate E aS, am Taussig, ome ursdays in N aber. ‘ pane ety . spatch repor 8 would be FICE " 2 Joward ‘elliott, ° William H. ‘Thompson aaa pleat ale ste. sac ruta Treuble Among Union Workmen at/ Charles Hilliard Given One Year ‘for sold at from $5 to $20 a front foot. This. pop. BY ere me 4 proposata i ee aoe ae eae ae amuei ireat, . ~* | ular nor boas here clock a. m* -Ner.-2e «- Charles H. "Filey, . dane eee ) GITIVES CAPTURED. Glen Garbon, IIL Ruiniag Eleanor Kline. school, churches. and 50 beautiful: opened the construction of fous ’ 3 —— dences. It is aly a me to five lines of cars,. th of : Barracks, Mon ph | The brickmakers of the St. Louis Pvtss/ ‘There is some excitemént in St. Louis| the North Gran =" Nofth Vighteenth the big to be ceety bere. JN Bay viliam E. Guy, Thomas E.. Tutt, * . , . 2. Grabion. Tain & Walsh: Alleged Thieves, Who Ran Away, Be- : street, Union Depo ‘ity and ¢ the the roof of t ‘enry Hitehcoek, James A. Waterworth, ! ree H. Holland, Edwards Whitaker. - hind the Bars. Brick Company at Glen Carbon, .Iil., are-On | County over the disposition of the case Of| the Bellefontaine. T ce is highly im- a man. H right to reject. or ae M. ors. Kugene F. Williams, - Mike Kavanaugh and Georgé Cook: who i a strike Charles Hilliard, who ruined Eleanor Kline, | proved, having made streets and walks, ahd a eeered breeze ; thereof. Sam ie taeda CG ‘Warner a ht mt from the patrol-house at the Ch t-| The strike was brought on by the dis-| the 14-year-old daughter of Ben Kline, who | * beautiful promenade park. 1 m below Tt to the pole. If h t =_— — ae 7- Cc SI ote a ete Le t Street St ‘ing +? ’ : ty) : e@ wasn’ cS «. Simmons, | ~ ree ; hi wp a A. van vty aig J al as charge of two men last Friday. sane pce resides. at Se ae of “ye gsr yagate Realty Notes. h nee ae aie das. ’ : Charged His Mother-in-Law Rent. *’ for larceny, were arrested Tuesday at Col. men,who are members of the Brick Were Hilliard ss tak be Whil ee on Paul Jones & Co. report. the sale of the in the alr was John Fitzgerald, nad : ° lins and Ashley streets by Detectives Walsh | Union, to the numbér of eighty, quit work. sewing machine agent. @ at Kline’s| seven-room brick house, 2609 Caroline street, |one of the ice Dayctag i ee cy hotel. He Blacksmith Henry - Fatally, 7 & Greenleaf and Miss A. Louise Green+} and Zeigler. The secretary of the St. Louis Pressed | pouse he debauched the em and last June | lot 25x120 feet, from Mrs. Annie L. Lysle to | was trying to do a new “turn” for a living. ; H le Visi . - a | objected in the Probate Court to the Ed Murphy, said to be an expert pick- | prick Company went to Glen Carbon Mon-j «ne gave birth to a child. Hilliard was / Geo. F. meter for $4,300. Manager Weaver wanted the Hm he on urt Whi ting Friend. Soe minietrator of he estate of Mra Kate M,[ Up yee ae Also locked | day” evening and no inférmation, could be charked with rare vaceaiened ‘hae ake hed | tue nortiweet eotnee of Cre aaa RiGee | ede hie services: Sn aoe TON T Siacksmth Henty Dertian, autlien te (rat e Mrs. Kate M. | up. ' : the company. . but it dev e northw corn ra 8 My es) pen ere , “He ) -~ arena put to work on the rock- block — Vand day, after suffering untold agonies for : ave Penitentiary 505 ee half his | Pile @ Chay ton, all improvements have been | ; : ‘ inal. He says he has spent over nat ners of C u Peet Pes haa ca Seca gecr en’ | gtbs.ottoe. af toe. teeter attang ooanel ne Caeeteeciiali 2|_ Bagh Beta Brenetrs An? $i ce of the recorder of the Grand : | te Real Transfers. nquest was held on Stephenson's body |Commandery Knights Templar of the Phil Brockman’s Will. : ed, a SARAH 8T. feet, city block 4 Thos. . deed eer yesterday, and the jury returned a verdict United St . t, . rs . . ‘ = & t . ‘ =F paar ey | death. The inquest on the body Columbia to the Becurity “wullding. where Remww sy Rrochenen. ae eS ee ¥ i : and wife, by trustee, to T. - PGS y- Mr. May ‘ chant, » left $100,000 Mon ag ae nan 6 GUIS Oe One <p the elghth stead at 27 Nicholson lace to his wis PAPIN 25 r — Emma, and she and enry Rohde an | T Y Henry Kaiser are to hold the remainde Hon. Seth Cobb Will f Railway col- we ears for Arson. . of the estate in trust for the testator’s five 4 h + ae me . : : : ; , £on owned by Leslie George W aite pleaded guilty to arson in| children until the youngest is 28 years o 3 Bn t avs : he re ee avenues. The wa n. at Garrigon and Bell | Judge Hirzel’s court at Clayton and was; As the-childr qecome of age they. to reeer te, r janora Hie °. Berne the - horse badiy fon was demolished and | sentenced to two years. Waite is the negro | receive $5,000 i hres in the P. B fo sail for Ame : dee : ae +: 2,000 caped ¥. injured. The driver es- | who set fire to Charles Grtese’s residence at | Commiss 3 1d this is to be in ad biy Florissant. 4 tion to th ofthe, sie, taki" Waite ans? | | im He weternan bas . 5 r ; biett. 11, A. Rhee. ff : * Seeeen a ee ' ‘ <e oe *, i wep as
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ay - . 3 ; er . & s * y put eae ‘ef i! * a j; . : ¥ me Ss iow ho pe PER - r + ¢ ts » ° . oa g sf 4 ; a t b: | Pa if : i ak > > hee ‘ i a” : ia * ss % ‘% g bd 4 : : + ot : Ce a ee ei mo ee i 7" The Court of Appeals Won't Order the School Election. IT HAS NO JURISDICTION. The Petitioners "Advised to Go te the Supreme Court as the Only Com- petent Tribunal. In the proceedings for a writ of man- damus against the St. Louis School Board, compelling the holding of an election of di- rectors, the Court of Appeals Tuesday unanimously ed to issue the writ, on the ground of no-jurisdiction. Application will now be made to the Supreme Court, The full text of the decision is as follows: “We are petitioned by a number of citi- zens to issue a writ of madamus against the d of President and Directors of the he The question presented is public importance, in thé s of which every ci of th is deeply interested, and one involving alike the duties of the board and the duties the Electoral Commission. The petition pre- sented makes a prima facie case for the issue of the writ. If noswithetending all these facts we unanimously decline to issue the writ, it is due from us to the citizens of this city that we state our reasons for so doing. “7 his court is invested by the Constitution with the power to eue original remedial writs, but its power to @ such writs is limited to cases in which it would have ap- pellate jurisdiction. This court has no ap- pellate jurisdiction of cases involving the construction of the Constitution of ~ the United States or of this State, or the title to any office in this State, or cases in which any State officer is a party. Under the con- struction put by the Supreme court upon this limitation, the question of jurisdiction of this court may in proceedings originating before it at any stage of the proceedings, and upon the question being thus raised, it at once becomes the duty of this cour? to transmit the record to the Supreme court for the determination of the question. Under the construction placed by the Supreme court on these provisions it is not for this court, even in the first instance, to determine whether the question of juris- diction thus raised is a mere sham, or was inferposed for the mere purposes of delay, and thus the successful interposition of the jurisdictional objection is practically limited only by the conscience of counsel appearing in the case. “These holdings of the Supreme Court have naturally led to this result. In many cases of original remedial writs issued by this court all parties to the record went to trial before it without challenging its juris- diction in any manner.. But when_ this court, after the labor of days, concluded its investigation and pronounced judgment, the defeated party at. once discovered that the case involved some proposition of whic we had no jurisdiction, and requested us to transfer the couge to ene Srerome Cons and upon our failure to do 80 we Wwe enjoined from further proceeding in the cause, by writ of prohibition even after judgment. This deplorable uncertainty touching the border line between the juris- diction of the two courts, has led the Legislature at its last regular session to recommend to the pre a constitutional amendment designed to remedy the exist- ing e fer Dur own protection and that of the unw litigant, we adopted the following rule: © original remedial writs, excepting such as are in aid of the appellate jurisdic- tion of this caurt, and excepting also writs. of habeas corpus and prohibition, will here- after be issued by this court or any of the judges thereof, except in cases where the application for such writs cannot be ef- fectually presented to the Circuit court or to the Supreme court or some judge thereof. “As original remedial writs, with the ex- ception of the writ of habeas corpus, are not writs of right, the propriety of adopting this rule under the circumstances above stated will not be gainsayed. “We are assured by the counsel for re- lators in this case that no jurisdictional question is likely to be raised therein chal- lenging the jurisdiction ef this court. It will suffice to say in reply that as jurisdiction of the subject matter cannot be waived, an as- surance of that kind can be of little weight even as affecting the party making it, and of still less weight as affecting the opposite party, who is not even morally bound by It. But we are prepared to advance more sub- stantial reasons for not entertaining the writ. The respondent’s refusal to hold the election can in the nature of things be predicated only on the grounds that either the Legislature has made no sufficient pro- vision to enable the citizens of St. Louis to vote at the contemplated election, and hence impliedly postponed the election, or if the law contemplated holding of such an election, it is in derogation ofe@he citizen’s franchise as an elector, as defined by the second section of the eighth article of the Constitution. Hence we could not decide the question presented in favor of relators without construing that section of the Cons- titution. And thus eyen ff a constitutional objection to our jurisdiction- were not in- terposed, a decision in favor of relators would necessarily involve a construction of the constitution of the State, and a deci- sion in favor of the adverse party might in- -volve it. ‘‘The questions involved are of sufficient importance to apply for their solution at once to the Supreme Court, which court alone is in a position to make a final and authoritative decision. It is, therefore, with- in the meaning of our rule not a case where the application- cannot be effectually pre- sented to that court, but one which can effectually only be presented there. Being satisfied that the appa ion, even if enter- tained ‘by us, would lead only to the pro- cragtination of the final deciston of the question, we must decline to issue the writ.” DEMENTED SCHOLASTIC Mysterions Disappearance and Reap- pearance of A. P. Van Antwerp. one of grave dy solution municipality Arthur P. Van Antwerp, a scholastic at At. Xavier’s College, Grand avenue and Lin- dell boulevard, disappeared from that insti- tution Sunday night. Monday night the faculty of the univer- sity reported the young man‘s absence to the police, Tuesday about noon Van Ant- werp returned to the university. He was looking pale and haggard and could give no account of his whereabouts during his absence. He is supposed to be deranged. OPPOSE ARBITRATION. Comment of London Papers on the Vé- nezuelan Dispute. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The afternoon news- papers of this city to-day comment upon the dispute between Great Britain and Veneuela, and terday. in the same tone as yes- The St. James G i azette, for example, de- clares itself to be opposed to arbitration in any form, saying: does not apply it is the usual pay. The 8t. Alabama. pute, and interna this newspaper seems to . of the inside enezu @ware of the t an by the Marquis of Sal Town Seven Stars Tavern in Hast Vincent “ the sta- ship, Chester County, together bles, was burned last night. The Seven Stars Tavern was one of the oldest landmarks in the country. It was built re the revolution, and it wasa famous stopping place for travelers going aha ja to ap cig The o b many soldiers of the revo in the old Pikeland Church when it was “DOWN ON BAYARD. Curtly Cut Off in an Interview With the Premier. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The London cor- respondent of a morning paper cables that at an interview at which Ambassador Bay- ard was communicating the terms of a dis- patch to Lord Salisbury on the Venezuelan affair the latter interrupted him midway with the remark that he need not proceed further, as the British Government could not even ent the t put for- ward and absolutely déc ecognize such an application of the Monroe doctrine. The terms of Lord § ury’s written re- ply were practically the same, and included a complaint of the tone in which the ques- tion had been dealt with in the dispatch of the American Jovernment as increasing the difficulties of the situation. In another dispatch the State Depart- ment was invit to remember that Eng- land was an American power before the existence of the United. States and her rights on the American continent conse- uently ante-date those of the United tates Ambassador Bayard, tn further communi- cation to the British foreign office, pointed out that there is no certainty that England is right about the Venezuelan frontier, as in the British colonial office list, the auth- orized publication of the Colonial Depart- ment, it is stated that the boundaries of British Guiena have never been clearly de- fined’ in regard to the parts now in dispute. This was an awkward reference to the Brit- ish Government, but Lord Salisbury re- plied that the colonial office list not being an official publication, the British Govern- ment could not be responsible for its state- ments. HIS STRIPES DELAYED. —_- -—_-_>—__—_— Hoary W. Chandler’s Oase Transferred to the Supreme Court. Henry W. Chandler will not begin to serve his sentence of six months or pay the fine of $00 imposed on him for ruining the home of James F. Coyle, until the Su- preme Court passes on the constitutionality of the law under which he was convicted. Chandler's motion for an appeal to the Supreme Court was decided yesterday in the Court of Appeals affirmatively, Judge handing down a written decision. e Eepecesiee for a transfer of the case to the Supreme Court was based on ques- tions involving both the State and Federal constitutions and beyond the jurisdiction of the Court of Annee. Attorney Ford Smith, employed by Coyle to oprosecute Chandler, resisted a transfer of the case on the theory that there was no jud nt entered against Chandler when the motion was made. The Court held otherwise. Chandler wes convicted on April 30 last, } and moved to have his case transferred to } the Supreme Court on May 32. PUGNACIOUS JERSBY WOMAN, It Required Several Men to Arrest Brawny Mrs. Nousten. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Jane Hous- ton of Montclair, N. J., has demonstrated her ability to vindicate the physical prowess of her sex. Mrs. Houston is over 6 feet high and is sound of wind and limb. Not long ago she horsewhipped a young Bloomfield man for calling her out of her name. Yester- day she raised a dispute with Robert Hick- man about the ownership of a pipe that he _was laying in a trench. As she could. see no better solution of the difficulty, she be- gan to enforce her claims upon Hickman’s head and shoulders with his own shovel. Thereupon Hickman had her arrested. The officer went too close to her, and the enraged Mrs. Houston kicked him in the abdomen. The woman was picked up bodily | of Chief of Police J. | Pier grabbed hold of the prigoner she landed by several men, —_— whom “ee a@ son . ‘Pier. s young a left-hander on his nose with such force as to send him reeling into a corner. Recorder Morris held the pugnacious wo- man for the action of the Grand-jury. BETWEEN TWO- PERILS. Ritualism and Undue Liberality Dis- cussed by Episcopal Bisheps. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 22.—The two | Houses of the Episcopal Convention met in joint session this afternoon as the final act of a very busy three weeks’ session. The pastoral letter prepared by the Bishops was read by Bishop Littlejohn of Long Island. A paragraph is devoted to the hero- ic self-sacrifice of the missionaries in China and to a jusitfication of the church's policy in keeping them there and sending more to join them in the work. The fact that. four new dioceses and two new migsionary juris- dictions have been created is pointed to as an evidence of the healthy growth of the church at home. Sults save in the spreadin ment for unity -throughou The bishops complain that w logical schools are turning out many, gradu- ates, and candidates for onsere are about a6 numerous as ever, the ~ ¥ Of se ing men willing to spread the faith in for- eign and heathen lands. Fully a third of the letter fs devoted to a discussion of certain teridencies in the church toward ritualism and on the other hand toward too eat li ty. nau- thorized methods of colaianl communion and other offices of the church are severely rebuked, and the letter m sig- nificant statement: ‘We are indeed between two perilous tendencies, On the band there is a demand for concession W make it easy for members bodies not in communion with enter her ministry, to transfer th bodily as congregations, wi feeble guards pr soundness in r forms 0 worship. On the other, there a plea put forth by some to enter into negotiation with the Bishop of Rome with a view to reunion, which is now known to be possible only by absolute submission to his unpopular unlawful demand. The wise thing ras to do is to hold fast to our position.” : The House of Deputies concu the | the m ry s into a dlio- House of Bishops in ereeti jurisdiction of Northern cese. HARD COAL GOES UP. New York Anthracit e Companies Push Up Their Prices. | NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Phe New York an- thracite coal companies have advanced prices to-day to the ere basis: swe 16; egg, $3.90; stove, $4.15; 90. highest: wholsecia wala Fork.” me Pana anticipates the r ; urs- day next by the Philade | tirring | street, has sailed for England, accompanied invested heavily in other directions, and ways managed to keep his héad above water, ‘boi declarin arc} BAD LUCK IN THE WEST. THE LATE JOHN W. MACKAY, JR. | (From a Photograph.) | Story of Archite ar |CITY WALL INVESTIGATION. shite ct James McGrath, Now Dead,'to President McMathb, | Which Begins to Let in Light. of Pubjic Improvements, has started out to probe the new City Hall scandal to the bottom, interesting developments may be looked for from day today. He has already discovered that the original plans are miss- ing, as well as the record of the new City Hall Commission, which should detail all the negotiations pending the acceptance of — HE HAS MONEY si 10 PLAY WITH Fortune Has S§miled on Mike Whitty of St. Louis. JUST LIKE BARNEY BARNATO. Went Broke Here on Oats and Made $25,000,000 iz South Africa Gold Mines. Mrs. Michael Whitty, who for the past five years has been living with her mother, Mrs. Pauline Pomarade, at 1310 Dillon by her mother and two children, where they will join Mr. Whitty, who is reported te have made a fortune of $25,000,000 in the dia- ond fielde and gold mines of South Africa. he story of the trials and vicissitudes of r. Whittty and the final uisition of a fortune estimated at $3, cannot fail to arouse interest, and the fact that he be- gan his career in St. Louis and for many years resided here will add to the interest of the story, which runs as follows: Michael Montrose Whitty, or “‘Mike,”* as he was most familiarly known around the Merchants’ Exchange, of which he was a prominent member, began his business ca- reer in St. Louis early in the seventies, and was connected with a well-known commis- sion company in a subordinate capacity. He was then a short, chunky Irishman, with all the characteristics of his race—dark hair, red moustach and blue eyes. He was a typical son of Erin, and withal good look- ing, witty and pepysr. It was something like seventeen years ago when he first created a furor in trade cir- cles. He engaged in business with a man named Gibbons, and Gibbons & Whitty en- gineered a successful corner on oats, which netted the young firm the nandsome sum of $40,000. his success turned their heads, and as thousands have done before they within a year after their first success the firm of Gibbons & Whitty was penniless, and was forced to retire from the arena. Afterward Mike engaged in the brokerage business, and experienced many ups and downs (principally downs), though he al- During these years he wooed and married a charming daughter of Leon Pomerode, now dead, a fresco artist, who had decor- ated many of the finer churches and halls of the city. His bride was handsome and distinguished, and always moved in good society. For some reason Mr..and Mrs, Chitty did not live happily together, and difficulties were aired in the newspapers. No definite charges were preferred by elther and the general opinion was that no trouble save incompatibility existed. Mike also had a little experience with the law, but from which he emerged slightly injured. He was charged.with having taken some money from a customer without the customer’s knowledge or consent. Whether the charge was true or not, Mr. Whitty was not prosecuted and the matter was set- tled out of court. , After this he left St. Louis and went to South Africa, where he became imbued with the idea that a fortune awaited him if he could get sufficient capital to back him, Four or five years ago he returned to St. Louis, enthusiastic over the prospects i the diamond flelds and gold mines of Sout Africa, and endeavored to interest his St. Louis acquaintances with the scheme. He showed them how fabulous fortunes would result from judicious yg a ak and al- he pictured the business in the most glowing terms,the St. Louis men de- clined to take stock in the enterprise. Mr. Whitty, however, believed in the feasi- ty of his schemes and he left St. Louis that he would yet prove his judgment was good, and alone he would make a fortune. ‘ The story as it now reaches St. Louis is that Mr. Whitty has succeeded beyond his most extraordinary expectations, and within the five years that he has spent in the diamond fielda and gold mines he has cleared upwards of $25,000,000. It is also re- posse that he. has me in Kenyston, $500,000, and will reside there in the future. Farmer Smith Raynor's Experience in Growing Up With the Country. Special to The Post-Dispatch. u I, —— a in t went West thirty years ago to row up with the country, and five young Ghia. ren—two boys and three girls. hey slept over night in their wagon under a Jamaica hotel shed. Sympathetic people provided them with supper. ; Raynor has had an unhappy Western ex- perience. He did well at ‘first, became the owner of a farm and married. recently overtook him, however. and other pests destroyed Locus Misfortune, . crops and fire away last swept his ba other buildings last winter. Fr — ill this summer and he | urn a s : ; a ee season si ns and os Py gee ! actos Meee eo att friends in Greenport. When he started with the children, in the middle of July, there were four horses attached to his eaee. His money gave out not long after start ng, and he sold one horse. Another one died, leaving him only two... In the latter part of the journey he has begged his way en- tirely. He hopes to’reach Greenport before the end of the week. SMOKE ABATEMEN?, New Line of Vigorous Prosecution Mapped Out. | The city authorities, at the request of the Smoke Abatement Ass@etation, have re. duced the time limit for smoke prosecutions and in future the owners of smoke stacks which emit smoke for ten minutes in one hundred will be breught into court under the city ordinances. These ordinances give | no time limit but make the emission of dense black or thick gray smoke at any time a misdemeanor. In order to avoid interfering with com- merce and manufacturing it was at first decided to prosecute only in cases where the smoke lasted. more than thirty minutes out of a hundred. This was subsequently reduced to 20 per cent of time, and now that the law has n in effect two years and ample time has been given to make ar- rangements for abating; the limit has been still further reduced to 19 per cent. is important step taken at a con- ference held at the Mercantile Club. The city was represented by President R. E. McMath of the Board of Public Improve. ments, and the City Inspectors; Professors Potter, Bryan and Jones represented the City Smoke Commission, and the Smoke Abatement Association was represented by ite President, Mr. L. D. eingr ane. Moser) Robert Moore, George M. right, C. H Huttig, A. D. Brown, EB. L. Adreon, of the Executive Committee, and es | E, B. McQuillin. The change in the limit of grace to be allowed smokers was wunani- mously agreed to, after a careful debate and proof that no boiler plant owner or manu- facturer would be hampered by it, The question of the abatement of smoke at brick yards was next taken up. When the law first went into effect it was decided to exempt brick yards temporarily, because no device had been brought to the atten- tion of the Smoke Commission which would abate smoke while permitting bricks to be burned. The time limit has long since ex- pired and evidence was produced yesterday to show that there is now in use at one of the largest brick yards a device which abates the smoke and reduces the con- sumption of coal in a satisfactory manner, Steps were accordingly ordered taken to s80- licit the co-operation of brick-makers in the movement, and after a reasonable time the law will be allowed to take its course. This will abate a nuisance to which atten- tion has been frequently ealled in the Post- Dispatch, especially im connection with Forest Park. Arrangements were also made for ex- tending the work of the Abatement Associa- tion to steam locomotives, which are in- cluded in the ordinance. Some locomotives are already equipped with devices which do good work, but the majority are not. great deal of the unpleasantness in the tunnel will be removed as a@ result of this decision. In regard to the recent decision of Jud Murphy, that individual nuisance must proved to secure conviction, legal decisions were quoted showing this to be cortrary to the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Missouri and Illinois and also wanes Sion A to | me- the decisions given by Judge Murphy self. Arrangements were m for securing a reversal of the decision by the Supreme Court. In the meantime poonrs living or doing business near offensive chimneys will be subpoenaed in order to prove nu and the annoyance this may cause will pave to continue until Julge Murphy’s rul- s er @i'@i@;:« a” 696,98, @#i@eists¢#@:+@i @ ‘|: @.| @_! 6 @6¢66 @6@ 864 68 68 8S -eti@e:i@e: @ti@;+#si:es '(@ ses nn © ee ® ‘_@.}| @ e686 88 Muse your eee” | a | oJ * se - » in your your hea ahem Head, and all diseases of t od | the ee Rient McMath has reached the con- has bea font gr deiSoye,” Ta dsr Oa thie destroy order em unic records new City Hall move- o the present time. ; and ‘will Tuesday mornin to start the pot to boiling. % certain faction of the Noonan was in power at the time the ity Hall were adopted. coming from Grath, the architect, now dead. McGrath made the statement to McMath shortly be- fore his death. It will be remembered that Prof. Wear of Yale College was paid $1,000 to examine and pass upon the plans submitted. Out of about rty he six as coming within the scope ] ] AS and auch light is thrown on its adoption 4 McGrath's statement to President Mc- . ath, which is now published for the t ime, Col. Flad was at that time present of the B. P. I. and @ member of the new City Hall Commission. He was not in favor of “St. Louis, 1892," and stated publicly that he would not vote.for that plan if Architect Mann would erect it on Washington Square at no cost to the city. Nevertheless it was adopted. It was finally decided to submit the plans to a competent architect, who was to make a recommendation of the one that he considered most subserved the city’s needs. James McGrath was selected to make this examination and recommenda- tion. The rest of this story is as he told it to Mr. McMath. For some reason, best known to himself, Mayor Noonan was ve — that the McMath, was a view to havin b 1892."" For m oon m recommend “St. Louis, ing this selection, which was presumed to influence the commission, Noo- nan promised McGrath, in addition the fee of $1,500 which he was to receive from the city, that he should have the job of rintending the construction of the building, also the appointment as Building missioner. McGrath recommended “St. Louis, 1892” to the commission as the cons adopted “Architect ‘Mann's plans. Metre my pon A tect ‘s plans. said that Noonan’s influence overcame what ge mers. He aeoused working to preven his confirmation by the Council-i= short, of using him to get “St. Louis 182” adopted, then “‘throwing him down.” This m McGrath very bitter, and before hi he told the whole story to Mr. MoMath, Soy thinks the time is tie to make it pub- As to the plan adopted, 4 that it could never be ae - original of the incompleted structure that now stands on Twelfth street. sorts of changes were made to suit the convenience of contractors. The bullding w have cost $1,000,000, h an allowance of 15 per cent more for emergencies. But the con- tractors never made their calculations on the $1,000,000 cost basis, but figured on the 15 Mog cent additional. r. McMath‘s revelations stop here for the present, but he promises more in the near future. CITY LOSBS $60,000, Report of Mr. Gaylor on Steelwork in the New City Hall. According to the report of Deputy Street Commissioner Gayler, which was completed $50,000 on the. steelwork of the floor, ceiling and roof of the new City Hall. The contract is held by the Koken Iron Works. t was finished, Mr. f tee of the to SP aes e, | vestigation, | 4 # report in full: ay ab ats © peccie ape ous. | Hott rt viet —— of the Aug Ay zis ‘elling and. Foot floor, and ro ong ar 2 the ] of the verbal President 8,°, a 86 e : & oe - e '@ Ad ee © we e « @ .* e« es @.' | ~ a a e os] e 2 * e ee * . 2 To a ' Se 26 68 $8 s@ e¢ 86 a a Se £8 86 6S ee £82 88 82 ee £€@ €6¢ £8 se 68 ee * t wang RLLP = Pe is nist . Siig eek oe SS gy 7 Now that President McMath, of the Board } > | James Mc- at noor. Tuesday, the city has lost about; 7; Board of Public Im-} Anna i 7 Bheumatiem, Wounds, - ~~ ——— oe Is pends ing Piles, Earache, Barns, Bruises, Sore Feet, and Hemorrhag es, the conqueror of worlds, died “in 1821, 25 years before Pond’s Extract, the conqueror of . pain, was discovered. Napo- _‘leon’s greatness dimmed with his years; Pond’s €xtract’s greatness in- . crease | * WILL Sore Throat, Frost s CURE Bites, Lameness, Sprains, Sore Eyes, Hoarseness, -_ SE Se pie. The crust de- y the shorten- OLENE, the the making of a of a. Use you would ordinarily use of lard or butter, being ample to produce the most desirable results. The saving in a year represents a considerable item. There are many imitations of COT- TOLENE ; you should therefore be careful to get the genuine. Sold everywhere in tins, with trade-marka—“Cotfolene” and steer's head tn cotton-plant wreath—on every tin. Made only by THE W. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Rialto Building, Fourth & Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS. ————————————EEeEeeeee called for, I am unable to say. My time for this report has been too limited to make an accurate estimate of the difference in weight of steel between the roof work, as per plans, and the roof work as built, but 2 am p d to state that there is at least 30 per cent less material in the roof of the new City Hall than the contract called for. And yet the city has paid the full sum of the contract—$151,500, plus the sum of $6,594.58 for extras. “A further reduction in weight of the steel work has been obtained by substitut- ing for-the free span of 100 feet length over the rotunda three smaller spans, two of 17 feet length and one of 68 feet lengtl. ‘The connection of the base of the tower with the roof trusses has been al- tered, but in a manner which is a decided improvement. The plans show two heavy late girders over each of the chambers of he two houses. For thege plate girders, trusses of 15 feet and 20 feet height have been substituted. The tower and even the win stairway in the tower have been changed throughout; in fact there is in all the roof work not ane detail or demension (the location and height of the trusses ex- eepee? waieh corresponds with the orig- inal p e work has been well designed, but ’ with a small factor of safety. An assumed wind force of thirty-six pounds per square foot of a vertical plane produces strains practice. In re- ery elaborate ceil a, I am, for lack of work is ly good, but the erection seems to have been left entirely. to the men. It is difficult to believe that portion of the work has been ted ts acceptance by the city. Many instances of carelessness would have been discovered, such as — of onl coat has never been applied. extent the light steelwork oo the roof has da could not determined, but it has certainly deteriorated greatly.” SAORIFICED PELTIER. The Teachers’ Committee Changed Its Recommendation to a Promise. The scramble for the advancement of fav- orites made Monday’s session of the Teach- ers Committee of more than ordinary in- hat terest. Mr. Paul Peltier, a "nlgh yey ae, vening School,-was ’s meeting of the School Board uembourg moved to amend the Teachers tee rt by subati- eet the Bumiller ih age . =o “i the motion and c ” on t Mr. H as th en schools. = McChein ss member of sald in comment- pro . teacher in r difficulty which the contend with the - at the Aghiand GET FLESH. Get Nerve--Get Health Loring’ s Predigested Fat-Making, Nerve and Brain-Strengthening Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods Rejuvenate and RBein- vigorate the Debilitated—T hey Make a Pound of Good Fiesh a Day-—They Make the Old Feel Young, Dr. Wayne M. Selkreg writes thus of Corpula and Fat-Ten-U in the Central Medical Monthly: ‘I know of nothing like them as fiesh makers, and I am positive that no other remedies j= approach them as reinvigorants. They seem to"set jaded men and women back In life a decade or more. I use them in practice and find thew always reliable. They make elderly men strong and give grace, beauty and animation to women on life’s down grade.”’ , William Manford for some time has represented p the New York and New England Insurance Associa- tion im Missouri and has bad a satisfactory expe- rience with these foods. He says: “I have been ‘all ran down’ for years. A month ago Dr. Hatch prescribed Corpula and Fat-Ten-U Foods for me. They have given me a vigor new to me, and I note an advance in weight of 23 pounds. I shall con- tinue their use." pat Mrs. Jeaune Sterling Price, Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I have now taken Fat-Ten-U and Corpula two months. They have given the a new Hfe, and I have gained 88 pounds in weight. My busband ‘takes Fat-Ten-U and thinks there ie nothing like it. He looks, acts and feels yéunger.’’ Miss Wesley Thomas, Cass avenue, near 12th street, writes: ‘I was run,down and yery thin. I took Corplia and Fat-Ten-U Foods five weeks. They gave me strength and vigor, made me 20 pounds heavier and developed my bust nicely."’ Henry Leighton Waide, the popular lecturer, writes thus from the Planters’: “Corpula and Fat-Ten-U have practically made a new man of me. Ip two months they have given me a gain of 43 pounds and made me strong and full of vim.’’ Price of Corpula, $1.00 per package. Fat-Teh-U, $1.00 and $2.00 per package. One month’s treatment by mail, *° WHOLESALE AC” ‘MEYER BROS. _ Send correspondence and mail orders to LORING & CO., Proprietors, General Agents. Chicago—Department 81, No. 113 State st. New York—Department 45, No. 42 W. 22d st. Hee 33 RelZ: é P
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, , 3 ‘* ) Blow, of . , 4 : Der gbu; levee’ stock at cetrersesgi robe larawe ete fficer at 25@40c . mp aud Meifers.. 24. i. 0.04 -93 per bu; da DOITCPS... anccccstecsees ville and locked him up “night on a [97/000 bu int vw : 1 inferior. stock | : | oe he ee rely : charge of drunkenness and irt ih Pa a OFS—Home-gpo BGI pee. bu. ee ret ae ein aiwing eecete tes ts . ; 4 , ea | peace. i ae yed still more on Bradstree a Can ue ae CATT per crate; DC ee Te ee . ar - foe ‘i ‘ . ng James MeBlvaney was locked up by Of- ; hat Jate : Loverbool : ie : a ton. ooh : 2 « ts peta gerehererne ; nae ss : i t ny ficer Bennett this morning for drunkenness hoe orp markets | etes ‘ her $12 per ton; of orders, “ : : ite a orderly conduct. reported at the sea- Ay 8 Re . : | 7 and disorderly ee : the Ber se hom een nag pe bbl. : ay ve SALES. : inclined to play the short INIPS et Riise xe ae . Peiee. ee ee | : on | No. ; « | . yn on OFders, 2-TOG) | F3---- 160. $8 Bae 8407 .. §,000 feet will be offered on terms that An yO | ickens steady at Te ‘sree ore 7m done ‘Can Buy. Lots 50x140 feet been selling pe: thie: matsing th Oiaaraeeen te: Tee. 3 ices ranging from $5.00 to $20.00 per foot. sand aquabe, Te 81 Routhweat’ . a ‘m ty. for a ye = ; pigeons . out t the ei * , . prominent speakers are at present in| yorg. ee. Liverpool opening was points low- -» 58e | j oe: Oo get 0 pr operty take either of the the district. Hon. W. J. Bryan of N . ) " ; bove yester- : a -Ma eer : , ; : braska speaks to-morrow in Vandalia, Sil- | day's chwh. Bpot enleg however, were small, be. | £oAe for F. for erminal, No. 2| gato war ga Ducks—Matlard, | oF i inbs oo saschasses 290: 308 f following Stréet car lines, viz.: North Grand av. ver Dick Bland of Missouri at Nokomis, Si ing 8,000 bales. The New York market opened at = | $2.43; mix 1.50; r, ce 10@1 2c — ee'es . Union Depot line N orth Sth : ig J. Hunter at Bethalto. Gov. Stone will | advance of 15@20 points. Receipts reported were| 7, erm 2, spring had : . : 5 AND MULES . , r 1dt St., Mound City also make three speeches in the district. ss smaller than last year. It is the general bia al and 87c . ; 26; rabbits, 61 : level ‘Fairly active market Re- ut th st. and transi to Bell i i the district in the German” settlements. | marked the entmitation of the decline, for the tne Bbigs, Did Odie regular, Oe for TP ei gtack, ugh, 88% erate, | Mostly Southern and export by piping bees allison seas n an settlements, , i ‘ ; | | . . | . Both sides feel confident and from now until /Pine. at least. Soames apps lag oth = and ; ee av. Here is your Oppor- . tunity. Don’t miss it. ae Nelson, . eccseeececa:| YNR MARKETS mocrats have already 5 a8, The Livy P rt % erm CORN. — UTTER—Quiet the eleetfon will see the most active cam- Logan & Co,’s private wire gossip: Capt. This market Fm ga {his forengon to the strength | so carator grades, #. hat ' n, | Phillips, back yesterday after a long stay that closed it bale was tet ‘as dull and ee . thous this district hae ever. Know Kansas, where he has so many farms. He also from a speculative one int as it t that the Republicans will also Rpent coti# edi 5G8e. | ; ; : be io ‘ : have some § ers of national reputa- | ;, | eh abe ol eel. Migs hae n. ‘The weather Reainal Breve a gay Nea, . "he $2. ; tion in the district all next ‘week. | hor ebolers In those States. | “Hogs are dsing all . o indications the latter had ScHERSE Firm. ie 2.58; beet steers, 15; native | ¢) > Nashvillé train while going to work. ‘Russia shipped 3.504.000 bu wheat and 112,000 agi cameler, Ste onthe xe 3 white, 23% 7 edo nc w Pe 4,000 Westeras; market weak, with about all of 392 plumbing. Apply to was misty and he did not see the train. | bu corn last week, against 3,044,000 bu: wheat and hid Feanlér, S4¢ east A068. | . | Green ‘salted, Western. o........... tee Monday's advance lost: beeves 25: cows : He was years old. The remains will 48,000 bu corn the week before and 2,984,000 bu After call No. 2 sold in F. at 26%c and No.2 eoge Saited, Arkansas and Southern.... and -helfers, $1.25@8.45: Westerrs. $2.85@4.10 — shipped to St. Louis, where he has twe chil- wheat and 420,000 bu corn for the. corresponding white offered at 27%. ‘ BVOTAZE PUD. wr ere ep ecrercees stockers and feeders. $2.2003.90: Texas steers, rén. week last year. OATS. +, $2.60@3.35. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000 head; market Dry flint, natives steady. > Seo ion oben yy enaiaekitarstd pliediiieas | cheer acrracial, feceipts yesterday, St.0%8 Read; + pments, 11,030. ‘attle—Receipts, 16, ad, nd. se eo oo Xheep—Receipts, 19,100 mons , | DRIVER—A young man wants to drive delivery SPRINGFIELD, Mo... Oct. -22.—Bank Ex- ) ES OE ES Ee : Shipments, 4,005. Estimated receipts of hogs to- | é' oy - ° aminer Gordon Jones has ordered the Swin- agg ay om al ny 7 f bgp ve t | The future market was right firm, but very quiet my eeitad’ “Ko 22 morrow, 35,000 head. ; : wagon of any kind. Add. B 602, this office. ney Bank at Ashgrove, this county, closed. |g) inefield, Il.. and Conéordia. Kan. | 8d no trading done. , io. | MAHA. Neb.. Oct. 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,700; MAN—Wanted Tts Capita) stock js $20, 99. and the bank | "Py shipments of “Wheat frony all’ couhtries to | _SPOt stades—Firm and tn demand op, Fall, | a * 2 Pry flint. No. | searBut active and ‘steady; all sold ear 75 nitive , / —_. tenced rit A tz years 4 offered regular at 17\%4c, bid 17¢ for » 1The Dry \galted., ef steers, $3.75@5.25; Western steets, $2.75@4.15; boilers, furnaces, etc.: St. _ 7 - athe Mabe ine Liverpool received Guring past three days. 285,000 t all Western and Northwestern markete receipts Swinney Bank Ordered . Closed. bu. wheat—80,000 bu from this countty—and 171,-| wets anout 400,000 bu. against 285,000 one year bu corm. : er, being 575.000 b ago, but shipments much heavi - U) Glue stock, green and diy ial to The Post-Dispatch. Actnal drougbt conditions have not yet been dis- . Bradstreet’s reported a Special to The pa } sipated, though rains in winter Wheat sections are rig inorense Me avilishle supaiiel. On selection was organized three go. Europe last week were 8,137, bu, against 7,620, - . , ’ . Daa beri ny , : ~~ | for Terminal. No. 3 sold in Farmers’ at 16%e, Texas steers, $2. .25; cows and heifers strong. 000 the week before and 7,192,000 one year ago. bid 164¢ for United, 1614c for Terminal. , ured Jc and part cured \%c lens. $2.40@3: canners, $1.25@2.35: stockers and footers 7 employers. Add. O 685, this office. ' - No. Marria Licenses. Estimated weekly ‘requirements of Europe 7,500,000 7 ; ne bid regular, 18t¢e for ; | : wn. . ete., : ae sold in F. at 15c; later 15c bid. re one f ~~ COFFEE. 1 SOG, teets eaearhe: Sabescuceiee naman ' ENGINE—For sale, one 16x30-inch automatic en- bu. Fi He: t . $1.50@8. Hoge—Receipts, 4, — fair; marke as new, with latest , lace oe . United, 17%c for Terminal. : B5GB. . 5.25; ’ , Harley J. Freeman......-.. ..4744 Hem OT plac acre in lowa and 39.9 iu Minnesota, These are high Te fo , .45@3.55. Sheep—Receipts, 400: market steady : THES EMEDY 1ith at ABOYB Receipts of wheat at South Da _| No. 8 offered at 85%4c, with 34c bid EB. side, and No.. a? all, Call. -_ ell ig 7 | t By mote am! South October ... ¥ , Se é MONEY. ; iseases. We a month; price, $425 cash. 1108 Chestnut et . 283, baie vigor an Archibald E. 11 North Twenty-thitd) jn the available supply. The market did not hold LABGAUT .45..styveeed idee ie MOU i vie. EXCHANGE—OQuoted by A. G. Edwards & Son. and qn il oi inves eral housework, immedfately. 38 Lucas av. . -* >. eeeree Ch offerings. It is jnst about impossible for sellers t es a re Cincinnati—We discount bid. sist on having + vices of a akilled and responsible detective ad- ‘The City Council met in regular session . Monday. Year Ago. | ceipts also added to the already depressed situation. Discount rates at St. Loul Ron steady at 5 to 038.328 6 ak xander, 5 ive 8t., ae s and street rades. The ordl- | 978 y , had even at fancy res. Straw, when bright and | | SANTO@S~—Receipts, two days, 25,000; stock, 387,- ~ — memngs and we so 2 RT 577.84 a rig 000; market firm: good average Santos, 14 mil, 900; | D#!ances, $353.005. WILCOX COMPOUND oe Thay Bi towe Oe ee ete pateneee tion Army, but failed even in that, and No, 2 whe 564,888 15 .739 | cat poor at $4.30, 1 No. 3 at $4.70, 1 do at $5.50, 1 vy , dis Tike 45 gine 17\ec for’ steady to Be aye heavy, $3.4 60; mixed, $3 | ‘ rift automatic cut of; new; can be Cart] ay 8. : RYE. . ‘ Anna Gorman = "Cros reports from South Australia are said to be| ‘°me demand for grade No. 2 and 36% bid regular} Finet LOU ae. 22. . $223: Westerns, S2GR-S0; | oeemen and | HINDOO ern Minnesota said to. 4 sold in St. 1. at Sic and very poor at 25e to 20c. } ee Ay eek , | tin Bee ae OA of. 2 on unfavorable. on call, but lower grades very hard to ‘dispose o Call, sfock sheep, $2@2.75; lambs, $3@4. STORB—For sale, cigar store; now clearing 300 per ‘ ported - I , Bradetreee ae an Increase of 1,283,000 bu Received. 1,525 tonsa; shipped, 970 tons. A light | December “= either. weakness to note on both choice and low-grade discount bid. _Firitien waar “ ge. Bix for ¢5.00 with » PRIVATE DETECTIVE—Parties desiring the ser- BELLEVILLE NEWS. . 10 1-16; reeeipts, two days, 19,000; clear- New- Orleans—§1.2h disconnt son £2. éth ana W DIPLOMA NOVELTY HAT HANGER , nance recently passed to prohibit open-air | ¢ Pa en .040 674 ; opposite, the demand being urgent and nofe to be | 228,000° market firm. preventing the street sérvices of the Salva- Sales, track and warehouse. this side: Prairie—1 seare? from Santos on 21, steamer Manitoba, 6,-| 5’ ne account 107%. 7 ANSYe Pil [ ar gold. medaille, atts; sefte at St tieaite’ | No. 2 at $6, 3 do at $6.50, 1 do at $6.70, 4 No, 1 “He A: me . Bieha & Co., 1512 > » ry) “] aT - ye . 6,986 ° : ps P 14 ers to pay A oenee ot lotrel. The oun | Xo. 2 hard winter, 201,083 bu; No. 2 white corn, | at $11. Timothy—1 car threshed at $4, 1 lo® grade |" CALICAGO, .Hl, Oct. .2%-—Firm cables and con-| by the sale of five shares of sobarban stock at ) Ay tye we Safeguard WiTtoR SPECIFIC CONFECTIONERY—For sale, estadlished tonfec- etreet bridge tested before formally et Regular Cash Market Prices. 1 at $11, 1 dq at $12,.8 choliee at $12.50, 1 do Ge te GO%c, aivanced to GO%e to GO%c, reacted se ae a ~ : ren, - meneame * HO 8-865 buys + team orses D. Brown was appointed a police patrolman | Tuesday. | Monday. | Year Ago. Fast Side: Timothy—1i car No. 2 at $10, 1 No. 1 glish cables. May opened at loc, an advance of SEWERS WANTED_Es fenced, quick, neat sew- ‘s C ~iral next week. Conrad > red trade. : St. Peter's Cathedra were lower ° sympathy with lower live bog mar- | Small Hopes Debility, Abuse, Emissions, Varico- To-night\at 8 o'clock at Mabler’s Hall, 3204 Lucas Henry Yung of St. Louis and Miss Christine —. J a oe 2 Lafayette Bank P supper. For sale at . t Thursday —_-- —— 1 mill bran jobs at Sie and mids at 71@72c. etiner; bent Ada. O 2 Bae PROVISIONS. Pang te Agger ok Sg er hy Simmons’ Hérdware, pref 9 = Henry Plukebaum of Millstadt, 60 years | No. | 16% |16 @16% | . PORK—Standard mess, $8.50 per bbl; on orders $500 in ae i Biba Det. -52%6; Jan.,/ Edison Mluminating bonds 7 witheut the least Sere canes of t A—1.000 BIZ Cards 40c. notehde., bilihds., envs., $1. of age, was e amined in the ypanty, ote i es ‘ higher a iain le $4.60: May $480 }, ea Sy ‘tee , + save be a ee Greandy semen os contains nothing that % of the inca, ing te the Gut prices. Benton & Co., 216 N: 7th st. Vv , d was adjudg o be insane. LARD—Prime steam, 5.40¢; choice, 5. ; oo t0Gine cant ae - ; :. , : ; He was taken to the asylum at: Annna to- Future Prices. BACON—Sales: Boxed lots, shoulders, Oe; longs, | (US, 1TH: Dork. $8.08; lard. $5.50. ribs, $4.72. | Missiesippt Valley Trust Co... Se See ee ae Oe a day, together with Jacob Fix, a patient who | -—— Closing | Highest | Lowest 1 Closing | 6%: clear ribs. 64c; short clear, ec. ‘ % “A 3 138 pete age Pn! owe bonds. . .. : = " has been at the County Farm a short time. Monday. | To-day. | To-day. | Tuesday, | SUGAR-CURED HAMS—On orders, 104@11¢) Fiat Cash, @8c; Oct, S2G03KC;. Nov. ine ee ) LEGAL. Mra. Elizabeth Kelly of East St. Louis ob- HEAT a | Pee KFAST BACON-—On ondere, 9@1ic per U.| Sa0BKe: Jan, Oc! May. “Sh os: Ped. $8.70; Y tained a divorce in the Circuit Court yester- HEAT. COUNTRY LARD-—Sells at 44@5c, as to qual-| #*h and Oct., $3.50; Jan. $8.65; Feb., $8.70;| The market developed a sagging tendency at the , * dey ot og per a ety James Kelly on the] 7... | 6) %a! 61% | 1. | 611%b | ity. ' , EGARG. Des ars he ees as ea end Bh, aeheotetiaell in. the recessions that er Matter of the Assignment of Weatérn Catlén Oounads o esertion. ‘ ' REI ies’ no@7. . a . - 4 5 ; .--Pou steady; turkexss, | follewed. Bay te- + Pebvacco, Louievitie, Ter- ) , “ Aw ’ ; the guest of Mrs. George Krug. - FLAXSEED owen at bee: 30c; No. 3, 20%c. «Oats jeregular; easier; No. 2) NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Noon—Money on call eaay , | contrary be shown. Miss Julia Case of Ferguson, Mo., who! CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co.: ; _.. 1.26 in white, 18%@10c; No. 3 white, 17\c. Rye good:| at 247214 per cent. Pri > matt a (Seal) i THOS, B. RODGERS. hues cabin eBay, > CASTOR BEANS—Prime salable at $1. car me@sue; 2-s0~ . pe me mercantile paper, 44@ . : ers - ‘ Lo was the guest of Miss Irma Scheel, has re- , lots and $1.20@1.22 in smaler lots. scarce; No. 2,” Se@dee, _ hisky firm; finished | @ per cent.’ Sterling exchange steady, with actual Ata 4501 Clerk Circuit Caart, City of St. Louis. turned home. ait > ae mee : LEAD AND SPELTER. 1 goods on the bakis of $1:22 for high wines. Re- bnsiness in bankers’ bills at 488@488% for demand , = “oe pkey Peter Lyons and Miss Mamie Burns of | Pee _-:: wnt | | 60% LEAD—Steady and a rather mote oiilling demand. | ceipte—Whéat, 7,200 tm; corn, 53.050 bu; oats, | and at 487@487%, for sixty days; posted . rates, ae East St. Louis were married here yeseterday | | ' Sales. 150 tons Missouri and 310 tons desilvertzed | 121,800 du; rye, 2.400 ‘bu; barley, 0,100 bu. ee 487 4@458%) and 488146@489%; commercial bills, x by Justice Medart. : for November at $3.10, 4 cers corroding at $8.12%. | ments—Wheat, 4,800 bu; carn, 32,250 bu; oats, 41,-| 486@486%. Sliver certificates, 6T%@QSTH: sales, A PERMANE T CURE rye, 600 bu; barley, 5,400 bu. $3,000 at 67%. Bar silver. 674%. Mexican dollars, the gueran from ~ The eleventh anniversary of the forma- May os "ns 29% |2944@29% | December offered at $3.10. ; re ~_ &, ar aed SPELTER— better demand. Sales, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.-Wheat—Spot firm; de-| 58%. Government bonds—Fi ; : tion of Minerva Lodge, No. 938, K. of L. of PELTER —Pirmer and a bette mand fair: No. 2 red wifter. Bs 4a; No. 2 red - toe gett ead oy of ae of St. Louis, a statement of t 2 steady; New fours reg., 121%: d of %: do coupon, 122 orre & = trust to the October term, 1805, of said court, té Paria. ‘4t all Tg — by the members at | May .,/20%@20%, 24@20% | 205% aS - ete ote ee eS ae Manitoba; | fives, reg., 114: do coupon, 115%; fours, reg. 1: , ‘Wood. d that sald accbunts 4 . 10. eae, 5s 4d; No. 1 California, 58 Sid. “utures opened | do coupon, 111%; tw , > Pacthc ai roper vouchers, an . ON THE STREET. g coupe o8 reg... 0714; Pacific sixes of macion, gether wit proper vouchers, OAC 5 ree Ne. © on Mr. and Mrs. J. A.“Kirkman of Princeton PORK. firm, with 1 : istant | 95 Mareb, 58 6d; Corn—Spot — and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street. : " Bea ™ 60 years of age. a FRUITS, Ameticah Uised, BO, Th ae. Sete to ST. LOUIS, Get. 22. 86. | 6h | 90%! PUBLIC SALE—Ry virtue of an order of the Cir- M., K — =i é positions % higher and ° : - 1, EAST ST. LOUIS -_ APPLES—An easier feeling manifest, as receipts yore wah pevatinys My y A. ae MOG bis equally taal euit Court of the 7, - pon gth gag oes ° . were larger and rather in excese of requirements. | getributed: October, 38 Sat November, 38 54d; oss 1 made on the 11th 7 is James R.. Waddill, as Su- ; , Choice to fancy, $1.50@1.75 per bbl; fair frult,| hecember, 3s 5%d; January, 38 B%d; February, STOCKS. Open. High.| Low. National Cordage, com.. 7% mi” retin pend where wt Denartiesat. Of the At 1 o’clock Tuesday morning Mr. and WHEAT. , $1.10@1.25; soft, speckled or slack-packed, 60@/ 96 \4: March, 38 3%. — —- ~ | National Cordage, pfd.. | Detints ,0f the eon pad the Odd Fei- Mrs. Bowman, living near the Cahokia The St Louls market opened right firm, though | T5c. ! ; i adie American Tobacco, com.| 98144! ; North American 6. i+. : Sy ee n of ‘Missouri is de- crossing of the Cairo Short Line. south of | very quiet. There was not much for sale, but PEACHES—Slow: Michigan, 25@30c per 1-5-bu LIVE STOCK. Atchison | 21%] 21% Northern Pacific, pfa,... wt et ae Anse’ irre ‘iat the aaher- the race track, were awakened from their; ™Yers Were deterred by the weakness apparent | basket and $1@1.25 per bu_ basket. , in @ 551k, 73 k A Pes mH vn Mood "ib 11th day of November. ao almost suffocated with heat and = other markets. One reason given we a 1“ eg Pg, eros 25@35c per 1-3-bu box, | pas Sard ‘i © 1) wie j . , aa we hon - en of the Court-howse, In smoke to discover that the! , ces elsewhere was. that tains had fallen in| & apa 17%@" Wational eh C., C. Bae Ny ae | 43% 4: 8 , Sy Bo ! 29% Hy 20 | the Nseooe Giddert hes pe eye na hedge mam He ; : vnee | OS BOSUrd, us the only rains weré merely ‘'a Cc. , |. CATTLE-—Receipts, 2,500. |. Market slow, with aj ©., RB. I. : adeup | 1) ; > o } Geatette tok ter nee — = ULMOSt | trace’ ai a few points, the “dronght continuing t 25; §, i decline of 10e f Monday's closing prices. c., B. & Q 85% Southern Railway, com. . i} Peal eat situated in the County of Cedar and wits & Row Rony Agree cou get his | unabated and no real indications of a change | $1. wre 0 SALES. ~~ * . PP. COM..: ' Southern Railway, pfd.. t Figts.9 uri, to-wit: ¢ the northwest family escaped | "a. of the building. The | to be seon on the map. The contipued extraordi- | Ib box; grapes, Tokay, $2:50@2.75 per 40-ib crate; | Noe. Description. Average. .|C. & N. W., co : : : 67 | f “rf poxcptat ag ne eye h y esca n their night robes. The | uary receipts were the bear factors, however, | muscat, $1 per 20-lb box. 16 steers 422 5 864%) 36% a Sewers ae by ele we ae be tare. ouse was located beyond the fir that were most re . c ORANGES—Quiet.. . California—Late varieties Cotton Oil, pfd 8 ‘ 1 1 j west quarter of section twenty-one . = e limits, regarded. Thus Minneapolis and —Q orn a ‘ 0 p . ah! 27) west twee ag phn vowed contents was totally | Puluth received 1.486 cars, against 1,446 one 25 per box; s@08.b0 ot Sees 50; Jamaica, Delaware & Hudson = oes : . Risch ohacipal weriainn twenty-seven (2i yea, 8s estimated at $1,000 wi o | Week ago and 1,080 one year ago; Chicago, 502 : OO per ‘ 16 ealves, Krie, com © | ° insurance. Mr. Bowman is an peti Me eats, agalust 264 and 208,” and Bt. Louis, Kanses Messina and Palermo, 6@7c | 18 steers Erie 2ds 7 | T7 ) : ' : Sale subject to watts Oe BN at the Tudor Iron Works and the family is City, Toledo and Detroit 141,000 bu, against 122,- | pet box; ga, $5.50; California, §5. ; 3 steers Edison General 37% _ 8. B er Seas ; ot Superintendent of Insurance artment of Mis- left in destitute circumstances. 7) Fo;,, | JU and 81,000 respectively. There also were the BANANAS—On orders, $1@2 per ; 2 calves, Hocking Valley , . Co... ' pe P . | of the firs is unknown S, ‘1€ OFiZin | world's last week's shipments to Europe, which per 1, ; $3.50 per 100. 2 cows Laclede Gas, com..* %, 98 r bash, pfd ., LS 22 rte on He opetas + aye Fellows’ Mutual Aid As- The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and M the final reports increased to over 8,000,000 bu. {| DRIED teady. Choice fruits in de-| 12 calves, Laciede Gas, pfd | See | ., Vea ae . san JAMES " HEREFORD Mr. “irs. | Firm cables, with Liverpool 44d en though | mand. Apples—Evaporated rings, bright, 4@4%c} 3 calves, Laclede Gas Bonds | | : Attorney Iogurance Depart .. 4305 44 ea wow eenis a or - ~ -" = _ an a he glacier they | | ; changed after tha also were cu the mit that) | “There's Apollo and Mr. Grauf,” said the | nad arranged for a farewell excursion on to eteene SicnRaen aetenaee that : oo . ft . Tad wea’ nek eee: you have any mo- | YOUnger of the ladies, a girl of some 18 sum- were to cross. .It_had been arranged that | frienhd’s loss, and in rlehte 9 asian Morland herself has some| . “But even if appropriate, it ie not wéll for “ rameg A her peanty ema dR eaSersne cleared the ‘woods and proceeded to make at . [own im _ peril at : 0 de eonsulted in this matter. I shall| & young lady to speak of people in that; O‘ner ha me and found solace from the theif way “over. he ) goclivitieés on to | t pe oh way; at any rate, to make a practice of it | distractions of a dvondon literary life in her | the moraine pa thene,to the glacier. om: } , hs ; mt, will do nothin® so silly.” as you do.”’ 7 naive charm of* manner and intellectual Over this their cours®" was toilsomé and | of a crev the depths of which But I shall really try to break off the habit. |. : ‘ to that morning had sigh diy enaeed Chueabence of the snow hh " own only to have it. hard him at * “I shall not discuss the matter T F aginto with you, | The two gentlemen, then, let us say, are evi- had ever hinted to notre Everything points to my being ac. | dently coming this way. suppose tt is be- the other his aspir- ae aiippery at store’ and I intend asking Miss Morland | C@use the Belvedere is like our. own hotel, , . 7, ations or hopes, but ,. “Phe eens for England.”’ pretty well deserted." many situations t cq’ ng. i! %, Ww. that’s quick work. Do you bear in “You seem to take great interest in the > ff are developed with- coal eee. ee ww . ” we ress. his % mind that w . . to-aneamenae® Start for home the day after | sentiemen. -y line “ v ‘In which one, mamma? Pray, tell me, fo vt Mika 0. ; t a si ' ne : ; an to wal + and thereupon Lawrence be-| they are both interesting, are they ott , if for ! biegtht ¢ spect +d a few and in ‘one @ etr ae ee mea oF, vt an een a Somewhat faster than they had | From what I have seen of them, 1 like them ‘9 h os ‘ mi wate me walk Neg | — ee ‘al oe The other w | both, I am freg to admit.” —— regretfully, fsappear down ‘th, Pee ga | ¢ =. Arg she sal nied and ekas’’ however, not to be de- Somewhat too free, my dear, if it were | Lawrence with the ames ' A ty a gir gee BO n¢ L> ¥ ee, Seana’ % “rs e after him. not that you make the admission to your | ¢ ~—l\ arrogance and ne- ie ~~ * + Ws a A ing ¢ gine neld Aer, | ° é , mate 4 : a jawrence.’ ~ cret dislike of fae” Benet ype oY en >> ne ‘ sites. about it. Suppore we -both try our} .““‘Oh, Ap—,there, I ‘beg, pardon, it almost | iL - ili-balanced mind, oo oo the ax on the way mi a Y . 7 . be int Moriand to oe up my mind to ask | escaped me again.”’ “Is it true that you are going to| #2 sa. iown,” _ said tw ° pein Pag | | before we—that ie oe and shall do ao Now do give up that levity for a moment, | leave us so soon?’ asked Mrs. Moriland,:| . step see re will free, his safety was ase® having t cheneten” 5 mseae I hear of your PAda. I want to ask you in all seriousness | after the first salutations were over. qt es a iy to eut I will ing feeling at heart that cide who to be the 4 e toss up to 2 Which of them it is to be. Your papa and “Yes, we're off on Wednesday, batk to | #iRE— let you know in good “murderer.” etrike De are both nin to esk her. It; I have been discussing .matters, and we | town,” Grant replied. ole talib oer c, time. 7 Omewhat too pre-.| both want to know.” “And shall we have the pleasure of nceing | nes Be; I know better.” iad must confess at once” = you in London this winter, Mrs. Morland? aS & cloudless mst asked Lawrence. ¥ 7 ty ~ 7 September. Tee ete, high Alps | Well, then, neither—for t “I hardly know. Mr. Morland talke ¢ r 24 _ oe ee se +4 ly . enough ¢ verar of a hotel that Peer peast. I am not goi San Remo and Florence, and Ada of Algiers | ai | | | ee wie: a ae Pe tre i ! . the narrow sady you and I kno tnd i —se I fear that in any case our steps a * 7" Pang | an 1 peri ing. | whence ‘ont, girdled a ta for | not be northward. Paes 2 | . = | | intersec | but : | And then they | old man, there is no use quar-| Mamma alone. I mearit Mr. ee : bape a Son oliple cae ee Se | rm) : : a ee, » . Wes ——. « — " +”
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us = z ” | eo. A Poor’ House Fugitive Applies to Be/. Sent Back. , William Appéfson, 15 years old, ae the police Monday to be sent to the ) Hospital or Poor-house. He is slightly de- mented and subject to epilepsy. He said his parents, whe be sag Decatur, Til., drove him away pet: was learned later thaf he escape from is teal nipsay a few months &g°.. He was. sent to the City Hospital. » City Hospital. PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Case of John Wesley Set for Trial on November 12. | esley, charged with Marmion, an aged | in 8t, Louis Coun-) Judge Hirzel’s The case of John Ww criminal assault on aig woman, at Manchester, ty, has been set for trial on Court at Clayton on Nov. 12. Wesley pleaded not guilty ware i ey oe Monday. He is an old negro gn fervent his friends to be demented. The cope par tions of his mania seem to have cipally in the line of assaults on cites several such offenses having SS against him and some of aoe oe oh gs After he attacked Mrs. M Bhar gad ne n in her own home pod frightened away each time b han tem -- tracted by her screams, he 1 Saag et everal days, which extended a were - ery foot of St. Louis County an ; kon oa ted to conclude with a lynching, idn’t. ARS eee radeon ee CHEWED HIS HAND. ———— Henry Ahlborn’s Experience With a Vicious Dog. Iborn, 2% years old, of 3919 Illin- ois avenue, was attacked by @ vicious dog Monday night in the rear of his ae en The brute seized Ahlborn’s pane - i ee Se lacerated it badly... where his : att § mts is a severe one, Was dressed. Henry Ah ¢ BOYS’ CLOTHING—SCOHOOL SUITS MADE TO RESIST im ch any The roughest kind of wear W BOY can give them. The Pants have double seats and double knees, the coats are thribble sewed with silk, never before equalled for strength and durability. A BIG CHANCE FOR MOTHERS OF BOYS. Our blue ages 5 to 14, t Cheviot Combination Suits wo pair pants, @ D. B. 5.00. ket and a Boston Cap for $ ogee MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. a ee ee STOLE A STOVE. David Akin Arrested for Robbing Mrs. Landenberger. David Akin was arrested Monday by De- tectives Gallagher and Roche charged with breaking into the residence of Mrs. Landen- berger, 1113 North Grand avenue, and steal- ing a stove valued at $25. The stove was afterwards recov second-hand store, where it has for $7. A LAY-OVER SLEEPER. New Sleeping car service via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. The ‘“‘Katy Flyer,” leav- ing Union Station, 8t. Louis, at 8:20 p. m., daily and Sundays too, will have a special 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. Returning, this sleeper will leave Sedalia at midnight, but will be open for of passengers at nine (9) ered at a been sold the reception p. m. + My ¥ ‘ ee ae aes eh 2 eer Re teae ia - ame a Te ge, ee 2 A é * Se LE eS TNE 4. opens seats: - " ET ER " ) ‘ “e ; . 3 . _ : Bargain We have just received from one for of our large factories You. : | 2200 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Shoes In Button and Lace, Heel and Spring | Heel, Narrow, Square and ! new Pointed Toe, Patent Leather Tip, (SPECIAL PRICE) _AT ONLY oe THIS WEEK ONLY. All Sizes, All Widths. 8@-These Shoes would be Cheap at $2.50. Will pay you to see them. “ACBRANDT SHOE C WEIGHTS FOR “THE HANDICAP. What the Big Horses Will Pack on Wednesday, a uy 4 : ’ 5 ur New Catalogue. y Lucas Ay, — Baldwin’s stable arrived at the Fair Grounds Monday in charge ‘of Agent W. B. Senk, Jr. ‘ Fred Foster and his friends backed Sull- ross from 8 to 5 down to’ evens, and the old horse won handily. The trotting stallion, Gov. Strong, won his tenth consecutive race at Dallas (Tex.) Monday. Gov. Strong has lost only one heat in that Many races. After being interfered with and knocked back three lengths, Schiller came on and negotiated seven furlongs in 1:29 flat. No. 6 of vol. 56 of the Form Boook is ready for distribution. It is compiled in a way that assures it being used as a reference, and, as usual, is right up to date. WHEELMEN’S GUESTS. » ‘ Busy Preparations to Welcome the National Officers of the L. A. W. The officers of the West End Athletic Club are preparing the handsome club- house for the reception to President Will- ison of the League of American Wheelmeén and Vice-Presidents G. A. Perkins and A. C. Morrison, which takes place Wednes- day.evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock. The reception will be open to the public as well as wheelmen. The national officials are expected to ar- rive Wednesday morning and will spend the day in executive session. After the re- feception in the evening they will be given a banquet at the Planters’ by the L. A. W. members. On Thursday afternoon the visitors will be taken for a drive and in the evening will attend one of the theaters. ROAD RECORDS. Century Road Club of America Allows New Figures for Rides. CHICAGO, Ii, Oct. 22.—The following road records have been allowed by the Century Road Club of America: Cc . . Manahan, 50 miles, 3h. 14m.; 10 miles, 7h. 18m.; August Iowa State rec- ords. J. A. McElroy, five miles, 16m. 128; Aug. 22: Iowa State record. G. A. Phillips, 15 miles, 17m. 35s.; Aug. 25; State and American records. C. P Staubach, New York to Philadelphia, 100 miles, 8h. 50m; New York to Philadelphia and return, 200 miles, 19h. 56m., Aug. 25; course records. awarded—F. C. Q’CONNELL IN AT THE TOP. Linda, Assignee and Figaro Are Next in Order, and May Prove Factors in the Event. The weights for the mile handicap for all ages to be decided at the Fair Grounds Wednesday were assigned this morning, and the acceptances must be in by 3 o’clock this afternoon. As usual O’Connell gets top weight, 124 pounds.Linda, assignee and Figaro are next in the order named. Weight does not make s0 much differance to the big gelding, but the route is a trifle longer than he cares to go, and it would appear as though Schreib- er’s great 2-year-old, Dan Carillo,; who is in pretty snug, would have some chance of taking the big fellow’s measure. Linda seems to have a little more weight than she can carry, with any chance of beating O’Connell, but as Assignee is treated pretty nicely on his present form, even the great O’Connell may have to go some to down him. It is to be hoped that O’Connell, Linda, Assignee, Dan Carillo, Addie Buchanan and Ben Eder will come together in the event, The weights are ag follows: O”’Connell, 124; Linda, 113; Assignee, 112: Figaro, 108; George Beck, 105; Crevasse, 104; Booze, 102; Sumo, 102; Sandowne, 100; Miss Young, 93; Gov. Sheehan, 93: Dockstader, 92, Don Carillo, %; Ben Eder, 95: Pelleas, 88; Hotel Guests Minus Overcoats. A sneak thief, provided with a skeleton kev, “‘swiped’’ three. overcoats from the Meritorious ride medal Furhman, LeRoy Century course, 5h. 33m. 30s., Sept. 8; New York State, American 100-mile and course records. Bing Binger, €0; Cicely, 95: Little Matt, 92; Elano, 95; Tasco, 92: Addie Buchanan, 90; Probasco, 90; King Elm, 90: Lady Inez, 90; Cavespring, 88; Lily of the West, 90; Cam. pania, 88; Schiller, 8; Sumatra, 85; King- rooms of guests at the Laclede yesterday. The hotel will reimburse the guests, How Large Is St. Louis? We have many industries that are the largest of their kind in the world, and we also have the Missouri Safe Deposit Com- pany, corner Sixth and Locust streets, where you can protect you securities for Five Dollars a year. Lynching Threatened. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 22.—Near Done- rail, in Scott County, James Lee, colored, shot and fatally wounded St. Clair Evans, a farmer, with whom he had previously quarreled. Evans’ friends threaten to take Lee from jail and lynch him. Hesse, Tailor, 617 Pine street, gives gilt edge value ‘or your money. Will Keep Trinidad. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A special to the Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The British Minister in Rio Janeiro has informed the Brazilian Government that ne intends to keep the island of Trini- f q Hesse, Tailor, 617 Pine street, gives gilt edge value for your money. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 22.—In an im- promptu street duel with - town, Ale. pistols at Union was killed and V; G. Metzger, a merchant received a dangerous wound in the head. _ THE SHAKERS D0 THEIR DUTY “If a man discovers a valuable medicine,” said Horace Greeley, ‘it is his duty to advertise it.’’ Yes, and at once; for suffering demands the speed- lest relief porsible. But let the man first be sure. Suffering had better wait than be deluded by false hopes. Medicine, like surgery, must often seem ernel in order to be really kind. Op this principle the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y., withheld their great indigestion and dyspepsia remedy from the public for several years. With them right-doing is everything—money, compertively nothing. Hence the popularity and success of whatever they offer for sale. Having sat themselves of the merit of their medicine by employing it in the worst énnee | of digestive disorders in their own vicinity for years, they did their duty—they advertised it, un- der the name of the Shaker Digestive Cordial. In all cases where there is distress after eating, pain in the stomach, chest and back; aversion to food with the resulting symptoms, such as headache, furred tongue, eructation of gas, with weakness and loss of flesh, ete., the Cordial hes a most happy effect. Being itself a digested food with power to digest other foods, it relieved the weak and possibly in- flamed stomach of the labor it is in no condition to perform, gives Hew stretigth to the body and pres- ently restores to the digestive organs their normal vigor. Taken immediately after eating this rem- edy insures the digestion of the meal and prevents the fermentation of the food, which is the source of most of the afflictirve symptoms which accompany dyspepsia. It is also as agreeable to the taste aa tt is petent as a medicine. To show their own con- dence in it, and to hasten its universal adoption, IVES’ CHALLENGE. Jake Schaeffer Thinks It a Bluff Di- rected at Him. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Frank Ives last night said: “I want to play billidrds. Some people are trying to make others believe I don’t. To show that I do, I'll give any- body in the world 1,000 to 6,000 at balk line for $10,000. Now, if anybody believes I am not in earnest, let him give me a chance to back up that proposition.’ CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 22.—When Jake stone, 82; Fondest, 80. MRS. STOKES’ HORSES. She Owns Beuzetta, Miss Rita and Other Crack Harness Horses. Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes, wife of the New York millionaire, is probably the richest woman horse owner in America. She owns the great trotting 4-year-old mare Ben- zetta, 2:06%, the 3-year-old pacer Miss Rita, 2:09%, and the pacer Angie D., 2:07. She also City Marshal Robert Britton~ Schaeffer was informed of Frank Ives’ proposition to play for $10,000 and give odds of 1,000 to 6,000, he said: ‘“That looks like a bluff to me. He knows well that I have not got a backer that can stand for that amount. There was a time,” he continued, ‘when I could command backing to the extent of $20,000, but I never asked any- body to play me for that amount. I was always willing to play for from up, which I considered a fair proposition. I have beaten Ives oftener than he has beaten me, and do not SS vat he offer me or y oO ac- —. he is really anxious for a carroms and st a side, the winner to take all the gate re- celpts, games to be played in New York and Chicago.”’ McGrew vs. Washington University. On Wednesday at 3 o’clock the Pastime Grounds will be the scene of the initiatory game between the McGrew Guards and the Washington University elevens. The McGrews line up as follows: Left end, Hill; left tackle, Bariger; left guard, Brueg eman; center, Matthews; right guar an absence of two months in London and Paris. He said he could discover no in, terest in Europe among financiers in a bi- metallic conference. Everywhere the opin- ion prevails that no practical agreement will be effected on the coinage question until England takes the initiative. Cheap Homeseekers ’Excursions, On Oct. 22 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets at very low rates to points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, the Dakotas and Iowa. For particulars call at City Ticket Office, southwest corner Broadway and Olive street. Hurt at O’Brien’s Flats. While playing on.the Court-house steps William Palacio, 13, accidentally fell and sustained a severe. cut in the head. Hesse, Tailor, 617 Pine street, gives gilt edge value for«your money. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 22.—Andrew Jackson, colored, killed Mage Campbell, ee sixth victim, and escaped to the moun- ns, Awarded Highest Honors—Werld’s Fair. ‘DR: FECT MA ae ee % a oe iy ad ‘ ~ « -— 4 Oee «a @ - b 4 : . tS oe: GRR ee aad 7 = Free twat ——— de ne inniaetemianan ee a" be " mp ae , rw hs > gig i MAB es BR: ms les Martel di ee et -——Sir Phili Toda y. which Richard Croker rat entered, will be Pater ewmarket, England, while the -merican Missionary Associa. tion will hold its annual meet- a at Detroit, Mich. - The hinese Massacres will doubt. less be fully di delegates,» “acussed by the, Stylish dressers aré quick buyers of our new lines of Men’s Fall Top Coats; We haven’t a big stock, but what we have are in the light Shades-so popus lar this season, ag Two Lines at $15, Three Lines at $20, Two Lines Silk-Lined aj $25, Have you seen our beautiful fancy Cheviot and Worsted Sack Suits for men’s every-day busi- ness wear? IF NOT, WHy NOT? They’re as ‘good as merchant tailors produce for $40, $45 and $50, and we are satisfied with $20, $22, $25 anq $30—quite a saving for you. F.W. Humphrey & Co. SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authorit execution, issued from the office of the Clone of the Circuit Cout, City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1 of sald court, and to ma directed, in favor of William A. Althaus, plain. tiff, and against Dundee Land and Investment Company, Samuel F. Scott and Thomas A. S-ot;: defendants; I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the defendants above named, of in and to the following described real estate ,situated ip the Ci f St. Louls and State of Missouri, and de. scribed*as follows, to-wit: blocks 4959 and 4966, containing to 00 acres 1 7’ 19, 20, 21 22 23 26, iy 25, 26, 27 ana 2%, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 an + 8S c io, eity block 4971 4056. 29 and 380, in city West half of lot 1 And I will, on ; EDNESDAY, THE 28D DAY OF OCTOR tween the hours of nine o'clock i - five o'clock in the afternoon of costs. HENRY TROLL, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 30, 1895. 4477 IN the Matter of the Assignment of Phoenix Build. | i and Loan Association, No. 2—Notice is hereby given that A. R. Scholimeyer and F. A. Bannister, assignees of Phoenix Building and Loan lation, No. 2, have filed and exhibited to the Cirenit Court, City of St. Louis, a statement of the accounts of their trust to the October Term, 1895, of said court, together with r vouch- ers. and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 1.on Thursday, the 24th day of October, 18095, unless good cause to con~ trary be shown. 1. THOS. B. RODGERS, 4581 Clerk.Oirenit Court, City of St. Louis. SHERIFF'S SALK.—Sy virtue and authori ecu of an in city and of 7 * * 3) RX - a: w Somat : 2S al J