St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1896
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> t his they fou... tie Western ze out of order. It only worse confounded, for no ame time, if their watches the clerks got in at all was no way to keep tab clocks were stopped and wing any old time. Federal Building, Four Haussa were m. the same N 1 stores, the timekeepers of checking off the em- e late themselves in most are several ways of stop- Nock, but not many ways 2 clocks and watches in eously. vill do it. arthquake in St. Louis Observer Frankenfieid unt for the general havoc only on that theory, but of any seismic disturb- light. Ho has no instru- ig any such interesting yheric change would af- it if anything like that t owls didn’t notice it. have been a trick of the wld back Time and pro- is beloved subjects. : Cockran was in town. e the “Bellowing Bull of essman John Allen play- uld break halrsprings in t deal of theorizing done ity Hall,where they only cal affliction. ad in the Water Depart- that it is due to the network of iron stove- ng, which by electrical magnets and exerted an ty Hall clocks sufficient us doesn’t explain about ' @ sage of the City Coun- to account for the phe- that the clocks knew holiday this week and Avance, ath is that a number of vithout rhyme or reason and noon Wednesday. ainly no earthquake be- ‘8; the atmospheric condi- isual. The only cause to age can be ascribed is 0. McNeal of the Western ice Departrrent said: ‘‘We ually large number of com- ce to our clocks this morn- it clocks in the down town of order. In almost every ind that the wires leading ere intact. The big clock and Washington avenue after 1 o’clock. The men could find no explanation d. The winding apparatus der and the wires were all ave nothing to do with the clocks. They simply regu- + an hour. | *; atmospheric derangement ene clocks except exactly on pany agrees that to and the reco the Canadian Paci! n TEN PAGES. PRICE N, e — 14 WEDNESDAY EVENING-ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 7. 1896. * i. OSE ADVERTI ; * ; E IN AND READ P.-D, N . 44 KES CANDIDATE LEWIS. len Have Prayed to God, He ys, Before Bryan’s Father. imory S. Foster is a Republican, but ertheless, deplores the statement to R. E. Lewis, the Republican can- ‘or Governor. f Foster read in a morning paper the g telegram: 8 ie SOAv n XS 1 . -= & a — 1 ) Secretary Saunders did not ct mi ee Ps - The returns made from all} ‘i 5 cincts show that it nearly dow highest expectations. fe. The judges in every nished with stamped envelopes and we instructed to mail the totals to the B Department as soon as the day’s resi tion was over. Eee Most of the officials order, but others sent in no cordingly the exact 1 — 1 furnished by Chairman were sent out at noon fg eed ing figures. *. The following wards were n: — First Ward, Second Ward, First Fourth Ward, ixteenth 164; tota’ Fifth Ward, § 155; third, 218; fourth, 237; enth, 194; 1 tenth, ; eleventh, ; twe, 2,588. Twelfth, 267. 1 7 Second, 218; Third, 226; 216: Sixth, 171; Revent®, Ninth, 188; Tenth, 189; i Twelfth, 199; Thirteenth, DS A.e pe. 206. Total, Twenty-second Ward—First Second, 215; Third, 210; rth 225; Sixth, 201, Seventh, — 4 5 Ninth, 166; yay 250; Eleventh, Nr 1. ota 8 a aren toorn, Wes Pimed Second, 219; „ 206: Sixth, : 244; Bly Ninth, 210; Tenth, 212; N Second, 176; T 214; Sixth, 187; Seventh, | Ninth, ; Tent ; Twelfth, 1686; Thirteenth, : Total, 2,90. Bee ness twelve wards summa following results: First War ö 555554444444 „ 4 4 „„ Second Ward 55 5 2 „„ „4 „444 „4 „41% % „ „ „ * Fourth Ward ee „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ bata * Fifth Ward 232 „*„ Seer eraser er erese sees + Seventh Ward eee et eee tweens erreree Pm: „„ „„, 4 Tenth Ward eeeeee * ‚ο⁹=ęeeeeeee 254 555 2 „4 „„ „ 0 „ 00 : „ Total eceeeeeeeeeeenerere ——— danse sl you In the list furnished none are among the highly populated wards. The remaining sixteen wards from complete returns were missing sho. ing flgures ne lard. 1,911; one precinct mi Sixth Ward, 2,774; one precinct mi Eighth Ward, 1,473; fifteen precing ing. “fleventh Ward, 3,819; one precinct s ing. a. * “Pwelfth Ward, 1,807; two een n>. * "Fhirteenth Ward, 933; eleven precinets missing. Fourteenth Ward, 2,203; one precinct miss in . 2 3 Fifteenth Ward, 1,665; two 5 "Sixteenth Ward, 2,792; one ing. Seventeenth Wart, 1,798; two missing. ; Eighteenth Ward, 8.197; one § Twentieth Ward, 2,410; two precincts mies in a 7 3 ’ Fwenty-third Ward, 1.00; one ber. missing. 9 Twenty-sixth Ward, 49%; four’ pr missing. ; 4 2 th Ward, 1,415; f ncts m 2 my o 8 Ward, 4,183; two precm missing. tes gs These wards show a total of 39,208, added. to the twelve complete ward a grand total of 71,649. here are 59 precincts not 1. will bring the total to rt : a & the average figured by the jon I According’ to the estimate of Be Louis entitled to register, but 20. Louis enti 3 he 9.500 voters are alam ae oR eS = 4 a 2 3 i 1 ag : 4 * oS : oer * * 8 S e 4 32 14
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“OTE hes CCT oP 1 2 A ‘“ 2 1 1 Suey? eee ee. 3 1 — 1 2 2 te ag 57 1 y * 1 1 2 ** ia 5 . s 3 8 — —ͤ— — Pi oS ol ‘ * 0 ae > Ms vr 4 a 2 Kg KEY REFUSED TO LET THE N * USSIA’S FINE HAND WORK. 5 . 3 5 5 Inited States Government May Insist en Having a Man-of-War at Constantinople. — had come to the decision not to through the Dardanelles and, therefore, she Will not be able to-act as the guard ship of A Porte, it is added, has also decided net to admit the guard ships of Greece and ‘Holland, which countries also proposed to have a vessel stationed in the Bosphorus and to furnish men to guard their legations : of emergency. hould be added, however, that the nmited States Government is not known to ve presented through its minister, Mr. Tell, a formal demand for the passage ® Bancroft or me 4 other United States | through the Straits of the Darda- | Greece, in 1888, was allowed to have : ship in the Bosphorus. : x Pa exact ground upon which the Turkish Government takes its stand in this case is not sated, but it is.known in official cir- ms here that Russi has objected to the J in the Bosphorus of United States, or Dutch guardships. bjections to the presence of the ex- ships here are said, according to : to be based on the Berlin sement which excludes from naval rep- ntation in the Bosphorus any power Was not a party to that agreement and tates cannot of | les. It is believed that Mr. Terrell] about a4 2 nth ago sent an urgent request to Wash- Ar 1 for a United States war vessel. It is ated that the United States Govern- ment will insist, by force if necessary, upon “we presence of the Bancroft in the pho- taking the ground that such a step ‘a not be an unfriendly act to Turkey, ww of all the circumstances in the case that the protection of the lives an ty of American citizens made it nec- “urkish Government has also sent a „ to the different embassies, de- g the right * search foreign ves- ssing Constantinople for Armenfans. “believed that the Powers will not request, as, up to the pres- ine who have sought refuge on ih. or French vessels have A here until had sought ref - sd by the gua hie h “Cretan tles by compelling. the 27 frant nearly all the reforms ) ‘demonstration in Cr „A Continues to Show Im- ment in This State. e headquarters in the Planters’ we been crowded all week with | o State All of them | f s great Democratic vember. ct that the silver sentiment sople is at white heat and give Sale ing that the vote this fall wi 5 largest ever polled in the State, Thtre will be no absent Democrats, or mocrats at re — grounds in Mis- be at the polls working for e State ticket, members of the ur te Senate and County inees. committeee is also receiving ö ort: m the State poll now being | duesday the complete poll of one of the @ounties in the Second Congressional Dis- } wa received. It showed a gain of we Memocratic and 19% Republican votes the returns of N. . dee 3 a meen lled . 1 the u e claim that Bryan carr State by a plurality above $ are made now t basis and McKinley enthusiasts shance to place their money. Al {INTERESTED SPECTATOR. filliam Lonergan Fell From a Win- dow During the Parade. | n received injuries while wing e Veiled Prophets parade Tues- iy. that will probably cause his * ae. — 2 5 an is @ shoemaker and rooms at me street. He was sitting in a pie kA pe te oer ete craning “= get mpse 5 ; ‘s balance and fell to the "pavement his head, H k SMS res, Benois 2 4 e sustained a serio of the skull. Lonergan was an. asc 8 morning and Dr. Sut- 2 eS 2 * 2 Mf ” —— pee pet : |SPEECH AT NOBLES 5 eet ar _ CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7.—It was semi-| the United States cruiser Bancroft | ; ie BLESVILLE. 1 ‘Dwells on the Political 7 Going On and Holds They Benefit the Democrats. „ — party left this city for Ch Lake Erie & Western at 8:20 . lo ihe. morning, thirteen minutes late, 0 it five hun e were assembied at the ion to give the nominee a parti 7s . ’ F f 1 * rT ; a ted well during the night and was much refreshed this morning, . ville, Ind. erected ir the center of Main street, and about it were eral citizens a e sarourding gouty” Ms lace an ) 5 5 are was introduced by Fudge Davis, end This campaign is resulting in cal changes than are told that some of its pro hat the Democ * Ke a if it succeeds, wi t n former Democratic lea joice that if we are to lose are also to Democratic party has never advocated fore, the gold standard, while the Repub- licens who come to us come to us because We advocate the same bimetallism that the n party has advocated. (Great applause). ' he Republicans are able to act wiih us withotur clanging the 0 1wie io is of a ilfe trom us If the American peo bimetallism four years ago, why should they not be in favor of it to-day? Have tradi- tions changed in four years? Have interests changed in four years? Aye, my friends, not only did the plat- form of the Republican party declare in favor of bimetallism four years ago, but the leaders in the Republican party were advocating four years ago what they de- nounce now. The Republican candidate for the Presidency, so late as 1891, made a speech at Toledo, in which he denounced Mr. Cleveland’s policy and said that by contracting the currency he made money the master and all things else the servant. Your distinguished citizen, ex- Congressman Evans, has a right to think now what Mr. McKin talked five years ago, even thaugh Mr. McKinley does not think now what he thought then. (Ap- plause.) They tell us that we cannot affect silver by legislation. The Republicans who act with us can take the report filed by Secre- tary Rusk in 1890 and they can point io pages where Mr. Rusk shows the effect of silver legislation on the prices of products, and also adds that the rise in the price of silver has raised the price of farmers’ prod- ucts. If rising prices with the farmer were good than, the d now. y are goo +}. You did not hear at that time this talk | “about rising prices hurting the laboring men. They were boasting that their leg- isiation brought rising prices, because when the farmer was prosperous it would be shared by the laboring men and the merch- ants and every legitimate business, (Ap- plause.) You have e distingu this State, who was President during-the time when Mr. Rusk sent in his report, and on the ist of December, , Mr. Harrison sent message .t@ Congress in which he used ese. Words: “The enlargement of our currency. by the silver bill un- doubtedly gave an upward tendency to trade, and had a ed effect on prices.“ Mr. Harrison said that, not in a campaign Congress, that silver legislation had a marked effect ae trade and upon prices, and did not tell the people that it was disastrous to have risin said: “But this natural and desired ef- fect of the silver legislation was by many erroneously attributed to the tariff act.” There he went so far as to put aside those who attempted to credit the McKinley bill with the effect that had come, and he attributed that effect to silver, and yet ape ng 2 ger es 1 fogpesngry can affect the ey say we don’t understan 5 * pec ag subject. 4 never known anything about the subject we could find out a great deal about ever mad we mane —— e. reat ap- plause}. The difference, my friends, — tween those Republicans who used to advo- cate stiyer and have now abandoned it and the Repudlicuns who still advecate silver Age i the 8 who have come 8 regard conv afterward. ernie Cesena x REGISTRATION OVER 80,000. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. the first day this year means th — sands of voters who have taken title in- terest in political contests in the past, ropose to record themselves in the Com- It means the largest vote in Ss. How the new rfect is the Republica eoennioation that the —— 7 at oe registry office knew n what stayed at home: Warred and those who co t the ied them, and —.— rs names they cop pared eg 88 be em = the Republicahs on : as shown by the canvass 0. — can did not register they will N . e e a for him on Tuenda which is positively the Next Wednesday and Thursday the clerks jin : t will hay to ye 4 ratic 8 Central Commi rty of t Democrats. accompanied Mr. ryan as as Noblesville. Mr Bryan money, that ed citizen here in- 800 ON THE SUBJECT. WHERE MONEY COMES FROM. ment Gets It and How It Is Distributed. | CANTON, O., Oct. 7.—Shortly after 8 o’clock this morning a small, but enthusi- astic delegation reached this city to call upon Major McKinley. They came in a special car attached to a regular train, the car being gayly decorated. The party came from Goodland, Ind. They were introduced to Major McKinley by A. P. Jenkins. 4 , 9 5 8. ou bay * t om — 5 It 1 12 Sarina tee = 2 ot the 9 * waist 1705 fo hare a political arty Sa * "| Organizat to adopt one’s name. 8 A stand ‘had been in ( se . me to be ass 2 it ye ge not the first club in the ed States to give me that honor, you are certa the first in the State of I thank you for it. W taxation and ere are three | ment of the U States gets money. 1 Fy chief Saved of revenue are through tariffs and internal taxation. Then the government gets some money from the sale of its public lands and from its postal service—and from these several sources there comes the money that is annually required to meet and discharge the public expenses. ) It takes about $430,000,000 a year to con- Keep its wheels in operation. Now, if the platform they say there is a good chance ) Government had the power to make money as some people seem to beli or had the power to double the value of a thing by the stamp of fiat, it would not need to resort to taxation—it would simply set its mints to work and make the necessary amount of money to pay its running ex- penses. It would have paid off the national debt long years ago in this way. There is another thing I would have you know, that the Government cannot get gold or silver except through the Custom- ‘houses or the internal revenue,offices with- out giving something for it just as you and I have to give something for it if we want gold or silver. Now, how does the Govern- ment dis ute this money? Somebody asked me questiOn the othér day. The Government distributes its annual receipts under app ations of Congress to its creditérs. That is the way the money of the Government is distributed. It is dis- tributed to the army and navy, for public improvements, for rivers and harbors, for the great postal service of the country, for the expenses of Congress, for sustaining the judiciary, to pay the principal and interest of. the public debt and to pay pensions of soldiers and to other creditors of the Gov- ernment, and there is no other way for the Government to distribute any money ex- cept to pay it to the people to whom it owes money. There is no such thing as a gen- eral distribution of money by the Govern- ment of the United States. The point I want to make in tke utée talk I am giving to you this Morning is this—that the Government det not create create money, and that wha money it needs it has to trom taxes, either by a sys- tem of direct taxation or by a systém of Mrdirect taxation known as tariff; and that if the Government wants to have any gold and silver minted for its own uses, it has to pay for that gold and that silver just as you and I would have to pay for it if we wanted it for our purposes, The idea that the Government can create wealth is a mere myth. There ig nothing speech, but in a deliberate message to prices. He also hj 3 Josephine arns.- El that can create wealth except labor, as my friend to the right puts it. Now the best way to get this money ts one of the serious questions in this campaign. Is it easier to raise it by direct taxation, by taxing the people in their occupation on their property and on their lands, or is it not better to raise it by putting the tax upon the foreign products that come into this country to seek a market in the United States? (Ap lause and cries, “You are right, Major. The latter is the policy Fut — ot the Republican party. The ublican party be- lieves that the great bulk of the money re- quired to pay the expenses of the Govern- ment should be raised by putting a tax on the foreign products that come into this 88 to compete with American prod- ucts, If we could create money by merely aah yy our mints running, then there would no necessity of taxes. Now there is another thing I want to talk to you about for a moment. We want our money good. I do not care what employ- ment we may be engaged in—whether we work in the shop or on the farm, or in a profession, we want the dollar we have in circulation as good as our flag and as un- questioned as the currency of any country in the wond; and that is the purpose of the Republican party to-day. (Applause.) Ang we intend to support this Government by taxes on foreign imports and internal revenue; and we intend to have enough revenue in the public. ig omg 4 if the people elect us to power to pay our bills. (Cheers.) The Government is just like an Individual; when it has not enough income to pay its expenses it has 5 give its notes to raise money; it has to do that or quit business: and when the Government of the United States has not enough money to pay its running expenses the only thing it can do is to borrow money, and that is what has been done for the last three and a half years. That is what we propose to stop. I thank you, my fellow citizens, for this call and it will give me rn leasure to yay rt every one, individ (Loud eers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k wedding rings. Our prices the lowest. . Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Stn streets. Milton O. Goss. West End, Franklin County, Sadie M. Buchanen 7219 8 . ergrrrcerftersre f. bgt Thos. H. Chapman 191 Myrtle E. Oha pana aan — ho R repent | hp James M 1 . WOON ions bees dcivavce to... e i517 ore Wm. P. Barnes.....McKinney, Collin co Tex 1643 e St. Louis and other | Chiotilda Miller they believed to be right, and the North are ’ 1 h pee. + oe bed eee es beeen „ secre es Bak yler fought Americans can fi h those who not n eee 92 921 aie time has trated was + ge aor = Philadel Phe ded owenn ee Wie ‘Webbs. cans! Fame mie Oe RS Uses r er eee eee eeeeee 1240 ° a 5 enen bd Bedelia ae 1 55355 A Frank C Emma | a ld 4444 | James S. \Sumimons.............. ; Ks 645 05 cawdes boctmsal 2 N een 555556 1 411 ah’ 4425 2 — „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ * —ßͤ— %s 7 : ‘ . iat 898 N 22 , . eee eee eee eee eee ee N. 1 Teenis 5 | 2 *** 2 a W 8 5 AAA Ia 7,00 majority, but the silver people want they have taken. the matter in their own hands Cee eee „„„„ snes she 1 * i WILL BE AN \INDEPENDENT. The Democratic Comufittes Abandoned the Field, but the Voters Are Getting Together. A —— + em The inactivity of the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Committee has forced the citizens to take action. The district is strongly Republican, having been carried by Congressman Bartholdt at the last election by over 7,000 majority. It is composed of the Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Twelfth precincts of the Twenty-third Ward and St. Louis and Franklin counties. Early in the campaign the committee held couple of meetings, but made no arrange- ments for primaries, mass meetings or any- Sie for the nomination of a Con- The silver forces in the district are in- dignant and are harsh m their criticisms of the committee. The Chairman of the committee is Judge Wiliam F. Broadhead, a brother of that ro old bolter, Col, James O. Broadhead, udge Broadhead is a Boltocrat, but is tak- ing no part in the fight against the party. The committee, it appears, concluded that there was no use putting up a man against Tn ni Mr : nn a candidate to vote for, and that is why d * A call has been circulated throughout the district during the last few days requesting the selection of delegates on or before Friday, Oct. 9. It also calls a convention to meet at Winkel’s Hall, 2700 Gravois ave- nue, next Saturday morning to nominate @ candidate and select a new committee. Wednesday it was the understanding that the Congressional Com tee would ap- pease the wrathful Democrats b convention in the regular way. If the com- mittee takes this action before Friday there will be no independent actien on the part of the Citizens’ Committee. They hold that the sentiment in the dis- trict is strongly opposed to thé preservation of the single gold standard and the suc- cess of the Hanna-McKinley combination. With a strong Democrat on the Chicago of success. You must register if you desire to cast your ballot at the November elec- tion. Registration every Presidential year is required by the laws of Mis- souri. This is the Presidential year. Three days have been set apart for B ATTLE ! GROUND : | registration—OQct. 6, Oct. 10 and Oct. 18. If you fail to get your name on the lists on one of these days you will lose your Presidential vote. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS _._ ANNIVERSARY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — — — 3 lost. That gives the pride of citizenship . 3 5 of a great country. In the defense of one, They Are Registering Early and Often, as in the defense of the other, there must be a sacrifice of all private interests, a sinking of all mere p*~ feeling. Bach citizen must listen » the sophi=*yies , addressed to | . 227 Selfishness, but to tp 3 own conscience. every national isis. The Union then was invincible and it will always be invincible,’ Now let us dedicate this monument to the ‘Since the close of the great trouble which it commemorates, victors and vanquished have by thousands and tens of thousands followed into the sleep of death under the peaceful shelter of their home. With few exceptions the names of those who were in high places of state on either side. or who ] armies or corps or divisions in battle or commanded squadrons on the sea, are in the great catalogue of the dead. To those who survive, the memories brought up by an occasion like this have long ceased to recall,the exultation of victory on one side, or the grief of defeat on the other. The re- flections of more than thirty years have turned the once bitterly warring streams of sentiment into one broad river, on whose an when the current is borne in safety and in glory the oF mn ane a tee campaign will be ship of state, and no one lives under the protection of its flag who does not at heart rejoice that the rock of disunion was ex- ploded from its path and the canker of hu- man slavery torn from its framework.” Mr. Depew'said in part: a “Abraham Lincoln was not an accident, but a development. He did not leap into leadership at a bound but earned the posi- 88 candidates for Congress are nent | winning campaign tion by laborious reparation and fr demonstrations o supreme ability. It is h District, only thirty years since the country was Kern, in the Twelfth District, shocked as never before by his assassina- 828 sure of election, Mr. Hunt tion, and yet to the vast majority of the is not very well known in politics, but his | Franklin avenue, tried to collect a small American people he is already a legenda character, and the human elements whic endeared him to his generation are for- gotten. We have made history so rapidly in the last quarter of a century thaf even the thrilling events of the civil war can no longer conjure votes or move audiences. Memorial Day, which was once a p 4 of passion and sorrow, is now a popular picnic] and elect his legislative ticket. and children’s holiday. “To understand the significance of the meeting here per ig (Senet years ago be- tween Lincoln and uglas we must recre- ate the conditions under which they fought, revive the question which caused parties to rush from partisanship to rebellion, and reincarnate the combatants on this famous field, The apparent contest Was the State- hood of Kansas, but both the orators and the people know that the tremendous issue was betweén freedom and slavery, the dis- solution of the Union or its perpetuity. : Upon this platform and on this very spot thirty-eight years ago to-day, stood these intellectual athletes—Lincoln and Doug- las. Neither they nor the vast audience which enjoyed. eir thrusts and e cheered t effective blows an were entran by th eloquence, knew how 3 they were making y they were re- history; how ab the ency. a conscious! ＋ consciou were pre ng the people the free States for the sacrifices pf “iil war and the preservation of the national life, It is to the eternal honor and glory of Douglas that. when the war broke out the partisan became a patriot and gave to his life-long antagonist, President his unqual support. “For. the questions they debated here men died upo che gaan of — ng Ne Bourn n the 0 " e South ht as Americans can nde tor what ST : a Cais 5 = war gone by the patrista in] St, Touts is to de the battle ground of the triots of Galesburg and to| publican State Committees are making prep- the different wards — and the chances for the city giving Bryan a majority are good. ye de campaign COCCCOCOCOCCOCEO Filley and his henchmen are working day As a result of his efforts he is shy his left You a Str , . > >. * * 4 Be. * 2 : BS . nies. 5 Bo 5 — : Oo Saar “a . eA N 5 : . N 2 * g A ‘ 0 nt N — * * 4 98 * rk — * 4 5 : 2 i * 4 n 2 22 * * 52 8 va ' — 2 x N 4 * * 4 | 4 } W ilf Close Their Doors * * * 4 a . * ö — me : 5 To give every employe the opportunity of visit and visitors will arrange their s Store Will Be Open Friday A VISITORS TO THE ST Bent on sight-seeing and profiting thereby, u INSPECT OUR STORE FROM BASE J and note the extensive lines of MODISH and DEl Gathered from the Four Quarters of 1 FALL AND WINTER SE. ‘A Cordial Invitation Extended to Every One to inspect (GOODS FROM MEDIUM TO FINEST that AT AS REASONABLE COST AS CAN BE FO OUR DISPLAY OF PARI Has never before been equalec SPECIAL ‘AMONG OUR FL We call attention to our MINK CAPES, wort ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA CAPES IN DIFFERENT NECK SCARFS IN ENDLESS ' ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS IN ALL LENG Our Fur Display will be well wor CLOAK AND SUIT. SECOND FLOOR. Special Fair Week Sale of SUITS, JACKETS, SEPARA at surprisingly low prices. SCRUGGS, YANDERVOORT & BARNEY uin umme enen eee eee 2 ... KKK . ——. — oo py OF THE CAMPAIGN, ST. LOUIS TO BE THE SCENE OF A BIG FIGHT. FILLEY'S BLACK’ _ LEGIONS, * ing the Store of the Peo. ple we have manufactured in thousand pair lots this superb li FRENCH PATENT, OX-BLOOD STOR! AVN FRENCH C Every Pair Guaranteed as R i SOLD ONL‘ Hanan & Del uetr Byes Open. 7 BULLDOG TOE. campaign in Missouri from now ‘until elec- tion day. Both the Demoeratic and Re- aratiéns for a concentration of their forces in the city for the last ten days or two weeks of the campaign. Immediately after the close of registra- ty tion, Oct. 13, the Democratic State 282 : tee and the various local Democratic or- ganizations will begin energetic and syste- RUTLAN D TOE, matic work to get the Democratic voters to the po . anvass of the city will be made A block c ee ee the and frac silver voters urge lls eurly. 222 addition to this, the State Commit tee will bring in speakers now stumping ct. the State, and arrange for m $ n only in every ward, but-in eve is work will be condu vigorously LONDON TOE. - * BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLE ade. ing Louis will de virtually a storm center rg nee e ber er souauatee i am n as Prone ig romises splendid re- — THE LATEST? T What la 7 33.0 e 2 Dollar Bi. CI c. t. MALTS SHOE CO., BIT OFF HIS EAR. A Blue-Gum “Nigger” HAs Fun With a Colored Collector. Bob Frede, a young negro, Hving at M19 eventh and Twelfth Con- In fonal districts the Democratic tae fis a red-hot ones bill from a negro named George Thomas, nerally. and ig, 1 te hold control in the city. ednesday Mr. Filley has virtually abandoned his r, and looks very much used u ta concentrating He came work out in the State an into the Disperisary labor and money at his command | m and told Dr. Newcomb his trou Do Feet } in ihe city. d The des asked him where the chewed-off ast — — He wants to carry the city for Lewis of head was, ang he said he didn’t hz phy ene — now, but d that Thomas had 9 ene * presume Every other issue is abandoned and the swallowed it during the fight, because he Mosque Keeper is spurring his lieutenants | got very sick after it. to double their energy. | The Republicans just now are paying par- or from his having received a ticular attention to seeing that the colored voter registers—once at least and oftener if} Frede was patched possible. but was very much 4 tened, use They are also polling each block in the had been told that Tho was a blue DEA! city and keeping close watch on the new gum negro. He Said that kind has a bite and heretofore unregistered voters. In the city proper, they have had, up to this time, the best organization, but within the last two weeks the Democratic commi- tees nave done excellent work. as fa and poisonous as that of a rattle ; ‘nae Snake. 0 f BYRN E—Suddenly, ‘ : THE WEATHER. * u * ge blican man Filley ts working. He will permit the Fair Wednesday Night—Warmer Thursday, With Variable Winds. The Weather Bureau forecasts are: For Missouri—Fair Wednesday night and! variable : access to the M enied cept the e wis — with It is said that th campaign fund, which thee ene have © | Thursday, warmer Thursday, loose in the city later in : the campaign. bed Umols—Falr Wednesday night and nds. For I They are ®oarding it now, and even the faithful are not able to obtain coin ; Warmer Thursday; northerly services performed. — way gg inds becoming variable. and | BIT A POLICEMAN. ~~ Charles McBride Break Off Po- : liceman Gardner. There was a wild scene in the Police Station early Wednesday morning. William ‘Thompson and Charles McBride nad 3 * rac : : he gaat 2 3 * ae 2 ae ap? a al n + aiid 3 2 ews went t. : 2 n 2 dressed. ’ ae ve - 3 . . ede ae : Phe 29 Se a r the , 2. : st J Se A. ees 4 . as eee : oe eee 1 Z 3 e ey = SS 1 W 8 2 ry oe 5 3 r iy a 7) 8 * fe ie, © * - ' 4 ?
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TER, Sar cap tae HII HG e "GREAT CROWDS TO HEAR h. Captured His Audiences by His Oratory and the Force of His Free Silver Arguments, _ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7.—The recep- _ + tion accorded William Jennings Bryan on his arrival in Indianapolis yesterday was en- tmuslastie. He made five speeches here, two uin the afternoon and three at night, and at each meeting he addressed immense audi- ences, one of which was nearly as large as that addressed by him on Boston Common, he largest of the campaign. ' Mr. Bryan addressed the * crowd che day at the State House. Every inch . tvallable standing and climbing room was aken. The park in front of the State ouse was packed with humanity: the reets on either side were crowded, and le were gathered in the windows of the dings across the street in order to see o candidate, even if they could not hear n. Probably less than one-fourth of the dience heard him speak, but those who re able to get within the sound of his ice 3 enthusiastic to a degree. It ul de an impossibility to estimate tie ywd, so great was it. fter the nominee had concluded his re- at the State House, he was taken aan teson Hall, where he spoke to ny people as could be got into set in front of the balcony where he od. This ting was also enthusiastic, 4 oftem during his speech the candidate _ as stopped by the demonstrations of ap- night he spoke to three more audi- cog yg mene gop : * As- tion, e Gran Otel; from a plat- form outside the Court-house, and in - mm Hall. The speech inside the hall was Jaboring men of Indianapolis, and his rks were applauded to the echo. delegation Mr. Bryan received in the city was one which called upon o’clock last evening, after he fad te It was composed of the candi- upon the Populist State ticket and a | members of the Populist State Com- Ates, He had consented see them be- 6 the Populist State #+ket stands in ay of complete fusio Indiana. Mr. shook hands with fd that the work df fusion between wo. t parties was begun at St. as and had been completed satisfactorily every e where it was a matter of an in Indiana. While he did anything of the details of the sit- tion in this State, he sincerely hoped at nothing would be permitted to stand the of complete unity and harmony tong the forces engaged in. the battle of 5 ; 1 sae against the gold standard Policy, - ts, syndicates and money lendérs of the State-house speech Mr. Bryan said: Ir. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: It s me t pleas ul a to come to Indtan- lis, when I come I recall my first t to this city. The first great Democratic ler whom I ever saw was one of the cit- s of this State at that time, and the Udate for the Vice-Presidency, Thomas tendricks, and such was my admiration his life and character that my first pilgrimage was made to Indlanapo- o attend his funeral. Therefore, I think im when I. come to this city. I think he principles for which he so heroically ‘ended. I come to-day to defend princi- whieh are Democratic in the broadest 4 that term, because when you come 3 Indamental principles of Democracy loved and accepted and applied by — maa pery — who believe 0 eople, — wy pod the people. ne ee ee ‘his city enjoys the unique distinction veing the birthplace and deathbed of a alled party. My friends, I know that I not obeying. the Bible injunction: ‘Let dead bury the dead,’ when I speak of so-called Democratic party. I speak of 8 I would not speak of any bona fide on of men. But this party occu- u peculiar place in history. Calls itself the National Democratic » When it does not expect to carry a County in the whole nation. It calls A Democratic party, when it’ was or- r the express — ose of @ecting ublican candidate for President: If it De enough to justify the name I would _& Stupendous fraud. t dt ia M ‘to de called stupendous. I will call tran nt fraud. It was the first convention ever held in this coun- the members of the convention Ia ticket that they did not expect and the first place where men ed a nomination and don’t want ~ iad 88 minority plank in the Chicago plat- u Sommittee’s report opposed free Sein. tine ground that it would interfere * 2 0 7 4 soe p dg ' 7 eed * ,, tert —＋ 3 22 u accorc to that mino ank. orts of this Government should be “sy Girected, and then when they fail- mre the adoption of that plank they nin Convention here and forgot b There im no clearer evidence of intended than is found in the fact that the tat Chicago, when N pen way, repudiated the planks on there and came out in favor a instead of international Renas, Iam willing to meet an open open field and concede to that ‘She rights and privileges of open ben Our opponents call them- syecates of ‘sound money’ and want en us an unsound financial sys- oll 4 call themselves the advo- eth o money and then deal dis- mth the American people; when mat they are members of a party, mploy speakers and nly say Are going to vote the Republican al does not deserve to be an open enemy in this cam- I have no criticism to make who believes that the election ticket would destroy this who, in that belief, votes 1 ticket. But, my friends, to 10 wants to elect the Repub- d then hasn't the courage to n of advocating it, is an en- 8 (Great applause.) et to Bynum."’ > know what that distin- ruished. 0 282 su ta ex- 1 (great lause); but I because he has a a iny future or not. If you rat he said about the gold read from his speech in "+ “ooe- “Again, the ad- with open dpe one of them m a ss OS as gop Tiger a lea ais i S98 EEC : : 3 F * and tive and shrinks at the approach of ser, and waewrer lightest [1 it always disappears a e sii ; t — 0 look for refuge; it files through War makes it a fugitive. n 4 great emergency ever found e faithful ally in gold. It is the most cowardly and treach- erous of metals. It makes no treaty ‘that it does not break. It has no friends whom it does not sooner or later betray. Armies and ‘navies are not maintained by gold. In time of panic and calamity, shipwreck and disaster, it becomes the chief agent and minister of ruin. No nation ever fought a great war by the aid of gold. On the contrary, in the crisis of greatest peril, it becomes an enemy more potent than the foe in the field. But when the battle is won and peace has been secured, gold reap- pears and claims the fruits of victory. “Those are the words of the distinguished Republican Senator, and those words are true. Goid is arrogant, tyrannical in time of —— and it deserts any nation in time of r and never is a friend when a friend is needed. And yet our opponents are in- sisting that we shall maintain this gold standard until foreigners come to our relief. Our opponents insist upon building a com- mercial fabric upon a handful of gold which ay be drawn away at any time and leave us helpless at the mercy of our enemies. “My friends,:I know that our policy is Democratic, for many reasons. In the first place, our policy has the indorsement of the Democratic convention, and that is suffi- cient to determine what Democracy is to- There must be rule by a mafority or a minority, and Democracy has always meant the rule by the majority. The Demo- crats of the nation, acting with more free- dom and more directness than in any pre- vio convention, have declared that the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, without waiting the aid or consent of any other na- tion) is Democratic in this country. “There are other reasons why we know our Pause is Democratic. It is because ev- ery undemocratic influence in this coun- try is arrayed against us. A cause is known, as an individual is, by the compa- ny he keeps. If you will look at — ny which the cause of our 2 — vou will get some idea of the A charac- ter of the cause. Every man who has prof- ited by special legislation, every trust that seeks to impose upon the ple, every syn- dicate that fattens on public adversity and every corporation that thinks it is greater than the law which created it—all these are opposed to us and give us a certificate that we are doing good work for the people. There is another reason. If you will look and see who have opposed Democracy in the past, you will get some idea of the cor- rectness our position. Let me read you what Thömas Jefferson said in 1800 of the combination which was then 3 De- mocracy. These are words of Jefferson: ‘The aspect of our politics has wonderfully changed since you left us.“ He was writing to a friend who had gone abroad. In place of the noble love of liberty and republican government which carried us triumphantly through the war, an Angli- can party has sprung up, whose avowed purpose is to draw us. over to the sub- stance, as th have already done to the forms, of the British Government. While the main body of our citizens remains true to republican institutions, inst us are the Executive, the Federal Judiciary, two out of three branches of the Legislature, all the officers of the Government, all men who prefer the calm of despotism to the boisterous sea of liberty; all merchants and Americans trading on tish capital; all speculators and brokers, and with them the banks and dealers in the public funds (United States bonds)—a contrivance in- vented for the purpose of corruption and for assimilating us to the rotten as well parts of the British model. name to you the a tes who have gone over to these — — Who were once Solomons in cou ns in the field, but who have had their heads shorn by the harlot of England. In short, we are likely to preserve the liberty we have ob- tained only by unremitting and per- Be, but we shall preserve it.“ Those are the words in which Jefferson describes the opposition to the Democratic ry in years — * „Show me the man who goes to Europe oftener than he crosses the Mississippi Riv- er and I will show you a man who thinks this country cannot do anything unless En- gland helps us to do (t. ow me a man who thinks this nation cannot survive un- less it draws on British capital; show me a man who thinks that our financial policy ought to have for its object the ng of money abroad, and I will show you a man who would make the people bow their necks to foreign oppression and observe whatever financial 2 our creditors de- sire to force upon us. It seems that they had apostates in those days, and it seems they were Solomons in council and Sam- sons in the fleld. Why, my friends, you would suppose that Jefferson was describ- ing the present condition, because every man who leaves the Democratie party is willing to make affidavits that he is a Sol- omon in council and was a Samson in the field. But Jefferson said that the Govern- ment would be preserved in spite of them. He said that the liberties of the people would be retained in spite of them, and, my friends, I believe that is true to-day. We can lose our leaders, who have been not argued out of the Dem N. — We have commenced a warfare against the A. standard and we expect to continue t warfare until there will not be a man in this country who will dare to raise his ce for the gold standard in the United “My friends, we believe in bimetallism. It has 220 policy of this country; the co atte for it parties of th u have dec time and .. The ublican ty in 1892 said the Ame pe tradition 1 n favor of bi- metallism. itions do not —— int r Th 1 to- day dition ee KR et le i Fala: ya 3 Fick + . 0 . IRN OS: wall LAS a eS * * —- * . 9 . N So EA * — . by a-F n * . ee. ek aes 8 — . 1 * “= 25 WE GUARANTEE EC 8 * ae se: ¥ * 2 „ — — — e \ them loss shall be your Bargain Ever Offered In a Strictly Hi Standard Publication. aes 3 " , te, „get along’’ with older and inferior reference works, this is a really wonderful opportunity. 3 What the Encyclopzedic Dictionary Is. WHAT THE ABLEST CRITICS SAY. It contains over 250,000 defined words—nearly twice as many as The Encyclo Dictionary isa ont A into | athe largest ‘‘unabridged’’—giving the history, derivation, spell- | volumes; a ton 9 diffusiveness reduced pound: 15 unt ing, pronunciation, and varied meanings of cach timate En- sence.’’—Rev. Dr. CHARLES H. PARKHURST. arc Be se it forms im itself a library for the man of affairs, the chanic ambitious to advance — 14 * — " apprentice just making a beginning. 8, 8 erior. Of great profs es PRACTIC- 50,000 En- “For general ase Oe yon DAVIS, March 12, „„The work its undou ‘‘The skill and judgment with which ustrated, costing| clopaedia have een blended can be apprec 7 ered (except — — — * with other dictionaries. em * * r aa 7 IS GREAT BARGAIN. Bring or sex Sie „rennen. 3 live, St. superb volumes, péuna in cloth, wi. forwarded. : ly for 1 year. The first payment for e. Say rd binding is only is . please designate the style of sent, as the charges for delivery must be. to any newspaper in St. month. at once to make sure. The absolute confidence of the syndicate that the work will the reciated, highly valued and cheerfully paid for is clearly shown by sending such a valu. $42 to $70, on an advance payment of only $1 t re | ä g00d oadiall $ 6} mente. — 3 — 1 * ” , We * desire and the Funny Mule Races. Wolves and Coyotes. C. C. MAFFITT, President. 1 TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. The Hub Clothing Co., Knoxville, Tenn., has assigned. Gen. John W. Noble spoke Tuesday night at a soldiers’ reunion at Keokuk, lo. Gus Burnett, the Kentucky turfman, and Miss Carrie Rieke of Paducah, eloped. James Lamont of St. Charles, Mo., sawed his way out of jail at Fort Scott, Kan. The American Bottlers’ Awtsociation is holding its annual convention in Chicago. At Fargo, N. D., W. R. Smith, wanted at Chicago for larceny, was taken into cus- tody. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney left Newport yesterday en route to Yoko a, Japan. dco ty ae 133 Ind., was re. 88, „ eee $90,000. between $60,000 J. E. Perry, farmer, Sedalia, Mo., was ar- rested for passing two bogus checks ag- gregating Rh ooh „N stolen from J. W. Hart at Auburn, III., were recovered near Lincoln, III. by the police The Sonora, Cal., sta for th in six months, was heid up ane the — and express rified. The Tyler (Tex.) Car and Lumber Co. was placed in the hands of a receiver, Liabili- ties, $250,000; assets, $200,000. = The Christian Scientists of T have filed a protest against — 1 — —3 — physiology in the public schools, Rev. George E. Stokes, pastor of Ep- worth NX. E. Church of Sedalia, haa re- signed owing to a dispute in the Secretary Olney has rebuked Consul Gen- eral Crittenden for „5 Which should first have been printed by the Gov- ernment. , Charles Leonard Webert returned home, % Chestnut; glad to see my friends, 11 ptm . rr > RIC eee ES 5 * af . 2 ey * ¢ . ie 8 N * 5 4 : 8 suf of oe “tgs * ae ne | mtg a + hed * - Fs „ ety RE «Me ee 2 * . : se . . Bila amy CES Bie ot R * , ee ee 5 Western Newspaper Syndicate, * eee. IN FULL BLAST Of The Great St. Louis FAIR GROUNDS. THE BEST FAIR EVER HELD!” is the popular verdict. More exhibits, more new things an 1 me objects of general public interest than ever before. 9 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN THE AMPHITHEATER—Matched Horses otti AND REE and GOLDEN, the greatest of all High Divers and Trapezists, In Thrilling Aerial Acts morning and afternoon. The Egyptian Carnival. TO-NICHT BRYAN-McKINLEY NICHT. = Pain’s Glorious Pyro Spectacle, THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, in all its gorgeous scenic emt ments and world of attractive features. BRYAN and McKINLEY in Pyrotechnic Splendor. High-Class Running and Trotting Races Daily. ’ GRAND STAND, so CENTS EXTRA. — ͤÄ— 1 * — > * * eet 5 ane. oe NK * ae 8 3 Fae * Competition. Col. DANIEL BOONE and his Wonderful Performing Li n The Boxing Pony and aggregation of novelties seldom Beautifully Artistic Portraits ¢ : , 5 3 . 85 50 * 1 — A as oe ~~ 4 * Special Political Demonstration. Don't miss it. General Admission to Fair Grounds, ae 2 a a 2 * 5 TW 34 ROBERT AULL, Secretary and General TROOPS SILENCE BRAVES. | 22 rer % "ott pretences Ww Ete the excitement was at its height the tro octa sods Dispe 1 When ‘s braves disper Ch w Full-Bl D erties and Jackson * 71 — the Soldiers Arrived. 8 PARIS, Tex., Oct. 7.—Bloodshed at the] The reason 22 * tay me meeting of the Choctaw Council in Tuska- increasing = pager” On tent 1 homa, the capital of the nation, was — ‘ world. : 7 avoided by the timely arrival of two troops | North Sixth stree mee of United States Cavalry. When the Council One Hundred Bodies 4. met Monday numbers of armed followers of 0 lenatch fre Jacob Jackson, the full-bloods’ candidate, NEW TORK, Ost, te 3 100 bod! drowned d the . appeared and alleged that he had been ehanen Governor at the August election ose at Sincien have appeal for ald will be made. = over Green McCurtali re n. As McCurtain had received a plurality of Right in the face a of all these old prejudices “ 5 soap, see W millions 4 * Bk 2 . a5 ~ 3 = 5 a 2 a oe ee 4 rs 5 0 * as - 8 - 8 5 * * 5 ä Vee ass 2 ö . 0 > 5 . x a. SP : ix RE Pte Pens a ARE e'e 2% Pye 8
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Rh PUBLISHIN 7 ** „ — — * E RT gE ale Sr — J. we . 5 ——_ * A n * * ly and Sunday—Per Week..,..10 Cente: Sunday—Per Month....45 Cents er Montn .. 0 Odnite | „ Tear 60 Cents N Daal nd Bunda), by carrier, in towns onteide of ouls, 15 cents a week, e conte a month. Week ee eee erent ee Ares. al communications to 1 POST-DISPATOH, St. Louis, 0 the Knights of Labor has taken the preliminary steps toward the organiza- pn of “minute men” among the mem- © ers of that order. The organization is ide known as “Minute Men of 96,“ and to engage in the work of preserving ae oe ert; and defending the rights of the people dw as the minute men” of the A 0 itinental army did in the War of Inde- pendence. - ne minute men of ’96 are to thwart the t empts at the coercion of labor. When he coercion, is so flagrant, then, cer- m@inly, tt should be met with firmness. those who would rob workingmen of heir rights as citizens are as dangerous smemies of liberty and popylar govern- nent as were the soldiers of King George. ‘he are, perhaps. more dangerous, in Hat they are seeking to do indirectly that might be more easily met if it came m the shape of 1 oppression. ne “minute men 96“ should be or- @nized in every city and town where here are laborers threatened with op- wession. The Knights of Labor should ot be allowed a monopoly of such right- ous work. Every trade organization hould follow their example, and in where there are no trade organ- “tions the workingmen should combine “heir own protection. 13 * 2 . 1 It the English and wall street holders of bonds now outstanding can secure control of the Presidency and of Congress in this election, they will make it im- _ possible to meet the debt on its maturity. ay | By devices such as those they have been able to adopt successfully through | the connivance of Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle, they will continue the greater part of the debt and saddle it on the country as a permanency. 3 itics—as suits them best. natural laws of trade. by the Government. Their object in this is two-fold. They wish to use bonds as a foundation for corporation control of the currency. English bankers are more interested in this than in any other point, since, as long as we are dependent on cqrporation paper, they can monopolize our bonds, and through their clerks and agents in this coun- try incorporate banks of issue through which to control our business—and our pol- The “great families’ of New York City and Boston have this object also, but they are interested in perpetuating the debt as a means of perpetuating their so- cial power and family prestige. They can no longer entail their estates or hand them down through the eldest sons as is done by the European nobility to whom they sell their daughters, but if they can put from a million to twenty millions in the bonds representing a permanent debt, they have the whole force of the Unitel Statés, its army and navy, and its taxing power over the people, pledged to perpetuate their family fortunes and to prevent the fraudulent accumulations of speculative monopoly and unjust privilege from being redistributed through the Even those among the Plutocrats who have consented to an income tax are determined that the debt shall be perpetuated, for if they can accomplish that, the income tax will be a mere tub to the whale, Let us suppose that a man who has twenty millions invests ten millions of it» im United States bonds at,4 per cent. Ordinarily he would have to pay a large sum per year to have these taken care of in a safe-deposit vault, but by carrying them to the Treasury, he can not only have them taken care of for nothing, but by organizing several of his dependents as a bank of issue, he can get on his bonds nearly their face value in National bank notes, which are practically indorsed Supposing that he lends these out at between 6 and 7 per cent, his income from the interest on the bonds and the interest on the notes would be in round numbers a million a year on his ten million investment. much as two hundred thousand a year income tax, he would still be eight hundred thousand a year ahead of the Government without having done anything what- ever to earn a cent of the money. And at the same time he would have the Gov- ernment pledged to keep his family “in its true position in society!“ It is no wonder that the hundred-millionaires, ‘Whitney, are determined to defeat the people at any cost. For the restoration of popular Government means the end of all these Alnaschar dreams of an American nobility, supported by the Government through its taxing power, living on usury guaranteed by the Government and producing nothing except a grow- ing annual increment of that insufferable insolence which even now characterizes them in their dealings with the American people. If he paid even as represented by Hanna and that appeared in that paper prior to that time. Mr. Bryan’s views on the pension ques- tion are clearly and explicitly stated by himself in his letter of acceptance, In that letter he says: No nation can afford to be unjust to its de- fendefs. The care of those who have suf- fered injury in the military and naval serv- ice of the country is a sacred duty. A nation which, like the United States, relies upon voluntary service, rather than upon @ large standing army, adds to its own se- curity when it makes generous provisions orerenizaticn should be t®oroneh ute mer ara „ & Chéeringssign | — ([I— e — — yOK BEFORE LEAPING. Seivre we plunge into what is called _ ivi reform in St. Louis it would Be well to count the cost. Chicago has Civil fice Commission which has madeGethe officep-of that city with what “Gonfessedly, the most inefficient ser- hat e tes Chicago ever had. The ie ot maintaining this commission Ownfrom year to year. f 325,000 was appropriated to main- min the Chicago Civil Service, Commis- on. That sum is now exhausted and he Commission is asking for $10,000 more. Deen the newspapers which have favored storm“ are beginning. to ask the Com- ission for an itemized account of its ses. They are unable to see where It will be well for the «citizens of St. Fouls to investigate Chicago's experience efore taking any steps in this direction. mcago took a leap in the dark, but no reason vay St. Louis should ee 5 numder of correspondents send us ippings from an article on Pensions, ch appeared in the Omaha World-Her- on Nov. 18, 1892, and which the Re- dlican par are printing as an ut- rance ,© Mr. Bryan. In order to settle @ mptter, the Post-Dispatch forwarded pings to the editor of the World- raid, with a request that he state ther or not Mr. Bryan wrote the te, The following is his reply: | E OF THE WORLD-HERALD, — __—-_—s—s«—séCw OM AHA, Neb., Sept. 29, 1896. * H. Jones, Editor Post-Dispatch, St. r reply to your favor of the 1 25 tay torial control at the time the inclosed ? 7 r. Bryan's views is mali-i-ualy a ar at a 5 Sa : ‘ espectfully, = —=§_ . 5 ‘ 4 4 $ 7 . ee 3 a ‘= n * , — e a eter: “ate : a 8 * i 4 J By 8 eres t * 0 11 . 0 4 h * Yer, 5 * * . 0 8 4 Ber, ce 2 hae pe ep fi * : Ja ae 1 7 9 1 N OS ae 3 ee , dt ORE EES : ; * * a ts vines dele ‘é Re ee Mh gat ies . ; for those who haxariaked their Ives in its 525 “# for those who are dependent ————— Pe we © * 22 P | 2 ed te Catia ¢ majority of not less than 30,000. The men who are predicting otherwise, and the. Herald apparently relied nation, are the same men who 3 TH m 8 him, but the probabilities at this time are that Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Min- nesota will go for Bryan instead of Mc- Kinley. Deducting these from the Mc- Kinley column leaves McKinley 155 votes in the electoral college. Adding them to the Bryan column, where they properly belong, gives Mr. Bryan $92 votes in the ‘Democratic Party.” 1 by of the primaries which 7 electoral college. Only 224 are required to elect. The Herald’s thirty-day poll shows that | McKinley is beaten, And the Herald knows it. to . A. not register yesterday should 2 ster. It is better to make sure of voting than to wait for the Tuesday reg- istration. At that time something un- expected might occur to keep a man away from the registration offices, thus depriv- ing him of his vote in the most important election ever held in this country. The registration offices will open at 8 a. m. and close at 9 p. m. — —— n . the 10th, every voter It is the impression of those who have read Bourke Cockran’s Auditorium speech, as well as of those who heard it, that it was not worth the $4,000 which it cost the New York plutocrats and bank- ing syndicates. It is practically certain that it will not influence ten votes one way or the other. Speeches delivered for hire rarely have any effect upon the people. ell Hannacrat Palmer has not yet ex- plained why he favors allowing the Pull- mans to bring Federal troops into Illinois for use as Pinkertons against the protest of the State government, though he is violently opposed to allowing any Federal soldier to enter Illinois to assist in pre- serving order after such overwhelming calamities as the Chicago fire. It is to be hoped that Mr. Bryan and other Democratic speakers will take no further notice of the so-called National It is beneath notice. It is apparent that it will play no significant part in the campaign of 1896. Already it has become a reminiscence of putrid politics. —— The decision of the New York Court of Appeals that the Goulds must pay taxes on $10,000,000 of personal property is an- 4) other step toward anarchy. Why should the Goulds pay taxes on their personal property? —_ — Carlisle and his silly son will soon pass out of the positions they have discredited. 2 There is not the slightest probability of Senator Blackburn taking notice of the younger Carlisle’s impudence. Yesterday's beavy registration is a tes- timonial to the great circulation of the Post-Dispatch, which has daily urged upon voters the importance of registering early. 45 The spectacle of the richest woman in Louisville backing Billy Breckinridge will scarcely edify the clean people of Ken- 9 | tucky who do not live at the Falls of the 36 | Ohio. a It is hardly worth while for Mr. Schurz to make any more financial speeches. Bismarck has spokeri for all the Germans. Because a coerced workingman wears a McKinley button it is no sign that he has really turned his coat. fa Evolution of Parkhurst. From the Pittsburg Post. Dr. Parkhurst of New York said recently that the principle advanced by the advo- cates of free coinage had “the effect of making stocks go down.“ Last year in a noted sermon he proclaimed that “when stocks go down religion goes up. Which condition best suits the church? 9 A the & Aor ESM oaths i ene g 8 78 E N 1 a er ae Pine if EDWARD M’HUGH. ‘ This English labor leader is now in New York trying to form a federation of the dock laborers of this country with those of England. This is preliminary to @ ꝓrg- jected strike in the near future, which, according to some reports, may be the big- gest on record. — MEN OF MARK. J. B. Robinson, the South African mil- lionaire, makes yachting his hobby. Burnham, the scout who shot the chief instigator of the Matabele war, is home in Pasadena, Cal. The King of Greece receives the smallest income of any European sovereign, his salary only amounting to $200,000. Joel H. Palmer, the oldest living locomo- tive engineer in New York State, has re- signed, after having been employed by the Boston & Albany Railroad Company for forty-eight consecutive years. | It is not generally known that ex-Speaker Crisp, a favorite with every man brought in contact with him, is seriously ill with a heart affection. His family and friends are perturbed, though he manifests little uneasi- ness himself. JL. Mr. Dana, in a paragraph in a recent is- sue of the New York Sun, said that General Philip H. Sheridan was “the bravest man except one we ever knew.“ A correspondent of the Sun asked who was the “notable ex- ception,’’ and Mr. Dana replied that it was Custer. WOMEN OF NOTE. Every morning Mrs. John Burns, wife of the great labor leader, reads for four hours before breakfast. Mme. Eulatile de Villeroi, who died in Philadelphia last week at the age of 97, was a niece of Stephen Girard. Miss Braddon, the novelist, is so opposed : to being photographed t’ -* recently re; ~ royalty on all pho- ren ner that might be sold. Miss Lorabji the only woman lawyer in Asia, has just achieved the distinction of freeing a client of the, charge of murder. She is the first woman to have charge of a murder case. ' The Queen of Italy, when stopping in the Alpine village of Gressoney, dresses in the pretty scarlet costume of the peasant woman. She delights in the innumerable Alpine walks and scrambles that abound on every hillside. “Aunt Susan” Anthony began to make what were practically stump speeches for the abolition cause in 1853, the year Mrs. Lease was born. Miss Anthony started out as a stump speaker only a short time after she had delivered her first speech, and this first speech of hers kicked up a much bigger row than any of Mrs. Lease’s ever has, CURRENT COMICS. Jaggs: I want to get a new hat, Hatter: which size—night before or morning after? Texas Sifter. “Pa, what does fee-simple mean?“ Pa: It’s the fee a man gives to the minister when he gets married.—Boston Transcript. Ethel: But she wasn’t really an ancestress, you know—only a collateral. Jack: O, I see! That’s why you’ve put her up. Har- per’s Bazar. d “So, Claude has given up courting that Jones girl? Was it anything less than a gat. ling gun that discouraged him?’ It was a parrot.”’—Detroit Free Press. A Conscientious Reply— Does the folks dat libs cross de road f’um you keep chick- ens?” asked Erastus Pinkley’s friend. Well,“ was the response, after deliberation, “dey keeps some ob ’em.”—Washington Star. She: Didn't you say when you asked me to marry you that I should be the queen of the household? He: I did: but I didn’t mean for you to be the boss of it. Queens aren't much more than deuce high these days.— Indianapolis Journal. A Scheme That Failed.—‘‘Good gracious,” he cried, was that a rooster I heard crow- ing then?” “Yes,” she said, but don’t hurry away. The people around here won't be up for an hour yet.“ Next day he learned that her father had an educated rooster that crowed every night at 10:30 o’clock, and, of course, the match is off.—Cleveland Leader. WITH PASTING IN IT. EEE " * 20 ‘ F ‚ ‚ RN ne oN Sh ie nee . n er e e Eee a a 1 YP 8 | MOS ae eae R . e — en * 2 _ i a sail — ee e e * e bo ** Less 20 per cent used in arts 9 it would be well enough to call attention to the figures in the matter, On pages 2 and 2% of circular 123, issued July 1, 1896, by the Secretary of the Treasury, a table is given showing the coinage and pro- duction of gold in the world since 1873 up to and including 1894, embracing a period of 22 years. The figures reveal the following markable fact: . — of the world.. , 404, 708,469 Production of the world 2,526,834,900 Excess of coinage over total production 2 1 22 5 877,868,569 This does not allow for a single dollar’s worth of gold used in the arts, in making watches, jewelry, filling teeth, etc., which, according to Dr. Soetbeer, the great statis- tician, whose estimates are accepted every- where as authority, consumes 20 per cent of the total production, and. which 20 per cent, therefore, is not available for coinage, De- duct this 20 per cent, and your showing is as follows: World's production 2,828, 884, 900 505, 366,980 Net amount available for coin- v age ; $2,021, 467,920 After making this deduction your figures give you the following startling result; Amount of gold coined, 1873 to 1894, inclusive ......++++- ee $3,404,703, 469 Total production available for er, — EP TITTiTit ttt. Excess of coinage over availa- ble production It should be borne in mind that this enor- mous deficiency in the supply of gold has occurred since 1873, when silver was demon- etized by Germany and the United States, and is conculsive proof that the constantly increasing demand over the supply is stead- ily and surely increasing the value of the gold dollar, for not even the most persistent advocate of the gold standard can deny that it is a universal law of commerce that prices are largely regulated by supply and demand. a It may be said that these figures are not correct, because it is not possible to coin more than is produced, but one has only to answer that it is done by the gold grabbing nations recoining the gold after other na- tions as fast as they get hold of it. Another fact which should be borne in mind is that nearly all of South America and Mexico, China, Japan and other smaller nations, which are now on a silver basis, will eventually be foraed to adopt the gold standard unless some strong nation like ours takes the lead in the emancipation of the toiling masses, and if that should hap- pen, the demand for gold will be so enor- mously increased that gold dollars will be worth 400 cents instead of 200 cents, as now, and correspondingly harder to get. T. W. MABREY., IMPORTANT TO KNOW, TOO. She: Would that I were LI Hung Chang just for a minute that I might ask him his income. 1 You must register if you desire to cast your ballot at the November elec- tion. Registration every Presidential year is required by the laws of Mis- souri. This is the Presidential year. Three days have been set apart for registration—Oct. 6, Oct. 10 and Oct. 13. If you fail to get your name on the lists on one of these days you will lose your Presidential vote. How a Priest Became a Silverite. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. One of the Roman Catholic clergymen of Chicago has been converted to silver, it is announced. He deposited $500 in gold in a bank for a parishioner some time ago, and when later the owner of the money wanted *. to hoard the bank refused to pay out anything but silver. That gave Rev. Ed- ward Kelly another view of the gold stand- ard from what he had held. The Yellow Idea of Fairness. From the Washington Post. Mr. Bryan voted for Weaver in 1892 on the advice of Mr. Cleveland's campaign managers, and because it was believed such action on the part of the Nebraska Demo- crats would best serve the party. Mr. Celeveland’s friends are now showing their appreciation of this service by hammering Mr. Bryan over the head with a misrep- resentation Of his action in the matter. Important to Republicans. From the Springfield (Mo.) Chronicle. Republicans who desire to vote for Wm. J. Bryan should make no mistake in fixing their tickets in accordance with the requ!re- ments of the law. If the McKinley electors are scratched the names of all the Bryan electors must be written underneath. Other wise the vote will not be counted. Rescuing the Hessians. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Republican politicians went to the res- cue of the bolting ticket in this State and got it oa the Australian ballot. The bal- lot will be a blanket sheet of names, but Bryan is an easy one to read. What He Was Fishing For. From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. “Wes that your ‘mother with you yes- terday?’ “My mother? Dear, dedt; ‘that was my younger sister! We would so much like to have you coffe to au e. Sunday, Mr. Beasley,” . . 17 — a 9 N 4 a eB > “x aoe : 5 trek a a a i . . 7 ae. a : * NR hee By ö : teat eas - K * 2 3 5 a * 8 * soak 1 * 4 - * and are a * * . d . Bie +A * pA 1 All of the up-to-date fall sailor boast some bit of extra trimming. kalter er * age 1 g a great many o stray lors. They will be worn tod ulte over forehead, and, to emphasize this effect, an. | of them have narrow bands dark at the back. o the dark 1 through the center ot the 22 g Some Toilet Novelties. Unless you have a bit of Bohemia on your toilet table you have no 1 t to flatter yourself that you are up to te. There are any number of odd-sh 8 — 2 boxes, pin trays and f - cases, but as t th A glass back has not — . Ivory toilet articles mian glass that that is studded wrought with Unfermented Grape Juice. Take ten pounds best Concord : ick from stems and wash them: put in ller and cover with water; let bon about one miute; press while hot through a very coarse bag; strain twice cheesecloth and lastly let run flannel bag. Put juice on to boll, ad cup (no more) of ulated boil about one minute. . a sugar; let Skin and Seal 3 E Pe 225 FE lineage, not the slave as now Very Latest Fad. One of the new fads that s the Inales are Seep earing 4 boiling hot. (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsible for any opinions or statements of facts in these let- ters. It is a free parliament.) Wasted Goldbug Circulars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I inclose herewith some goldbug circulars which were left on my front porch. As they seem to be solicitous about my registering, I will state for their information that I reg- istered this 8 and my * is spared until the 3d of November I will also vote, and vote for William J. Bryan and the money of the Constituti which is as sound as the Constitution itse A SOUND DBMOCRAT. St. Louis, Oct. 6. ° sg Bourke Cockran’s Ignorance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I see that the well paid Mr. Bourke Cock- ran claims that the average wages of a laborer in the year 1870 amounted to $425, while in 189 it increased to $600. I can’t * where he gets his information as can bring you affidavits from they have not averaged $400 a year in the last twenty years. y don’t average $6000 a year. 1 Mr. Bourke Cockran pays his valet and he thinks every other laborer same pay. JOHN Rink ote A Cartoon in Words. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Mr. Cockran spend two hours yesterday with his bath, assisted by his nigger valet. He spent two and one-half hours last night insulting the intelligence of ev in- formed citizen in the United ca sae It has occurred to me that it would not de a bad idea to have your artist him in a bath tub, with his n r in his mouth a pipe, from t which he blew forth bubbles, said to be labeled with quotations from surd speech. He (the artist) might ha tary represented as noting St. Louis, Oct. Ominous British Silence. oy LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, | »y me decision of « majority, then the » ia is fully evinced. Mr. M is pit ee is it will fealty and make answer Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8. — A Lincoln or a Douglas? To the Editor t the Post-Dispatch: Lincoln motto, 188— Free territories free men; free pulpit and free iy a person of nob : ees thee ed, isthe fa | hats. The h free prose and tree. Reni FS Sees . — D U R .
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Me eee ¥ a ie See is 7 1 2 Won. nat . a? Mme |. er “ N 7 * 1 N FOR T OW 1 88 e IRSDAY.” OTHE BIG NEW STORE Mill HE OPE — DAY THURSDAY" THE WORKINGMEN FOR HIM. | fio — pep (ca 2 DRESS COODS. MILLINERY. PP. cw petty g 100 pes 36-inch SR and Wool Ho = 24 ) * Linen, the regular 5vc quality 6 8 8 158 — 5 ee 4 0 rth oi > B80 u RODADWAY iin Ht town. Our Price 2 gay era ree GUNS, REVOLVERS, FISHING TACKLE, 5 ATHLETIC AND TROUBLE OUTING GOODS gj nema ete on 0 be Pas merit of the Soap having te, including two in Detroit. This is in great variety, at satisfactory prices. Everybody Btaimp SF the great Aan event to which all are a a — Invited to call and inspect our immense stock the troute, es many have discovered who have tried morc en, E. C. Meacham Arms Co.| § ars pate | EXTRA FAMILY SOAP N and avoid trouble. 306 and 308 North Fourth St. 7 Largest House of the Kind in the World. RIFLES, to the farmers, is reducing the most san- guine claims of the McKinley men to a majority of a few thousand and causing them privately to admit that the State is now sc close that the electoral vote ‘might be decided by the turn of a hand,’ is by no means confined to the country. Of a silver club quietly formed in Detroit last week without special regard to political affiliations, thirty-nine of the forty mem- bers proved to have been former Repub- licans, and in a single tax club formed on thé Bast Side last Thursday, when the talk had drifted into present politics, forty out of the forty-three present were found to intend to vote for Bryan, while the other three were undecided. “Next week Mr. Bryan comes into Michi- gan to make fifty-five speeches in the IT 1S NO» HAHN it 2 Both Parties to Devote All Their En- » eee aS 3 * Figs, is unknown to the few who have not is shown in the 2 progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. COULD NOT AGREE ON TERMS. Dowd and Von der Ahe Fail to Do exact — — and making = “1 eon eae. California ..§ Ne Jersey .. 9 that the Senator will 4 . 3 “T can say now . Go onal and State tickets. eee * pone ? a = N . 44 * * day afternoon. Chair declared Chai Oct. 1 Hon, Mel- NATIONAL “DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive st. r ish 2. ripe „ 22 2 %%% „
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NO EXPLANATION YET dW EN. Thousands of dou ing Thomases visited dhe “Bailey yard 5 of the marvel reached Hast 89. Louis - —.— Se Rene gotice were necessary to “trees, make a thorough examination of her 2 ts 8 * 5 usband’s salary. an artist visited the scene of the marvel z Ff . eS Se Se 8 owt ve 2 * * WIM, 4 2 e a 8 * eres ty placed there as a screen, rise the Ie remarkable Lombardy poplars. „ the yard the first thing noted is tna — whitewashed fence on either side of the trees and for the ten feet space be- Jt was easy to see t eee ctr 5 * Shee. ye Pe 7 BEL, 3 n 5 woe — * 8 4 2 * t 1 ; 8 ie dy 5 ; N 2 BRY e. 1 5 raid fell upon jheir upturned faces and they — * Way. n N minutes. r Bailey explained that when she first _ jeatie--4 the phenc~ SP Soha dr alge ag . . 3 , — 2 4 2.7 5 85 — * SZZLINGRAIN FROM BRANCHES _ SEEN BY THOUSANDS. Me ** — 3 * N it Is Determined, Though, That the Bain Is From the Tree and Not the Sky Above. i oy “yard of James Bailey, at 10 North Fifth street, Bast St. Louis, are still drizzling esday, and when the ; t the’ ‘glistening drops upon their went away convinced. e Post-Dispatch containing an ac- afternoon the news 1 * e town and w —— keep back the > much as “by your leave, roof that the trees are not being 88 . that direction and finally er all sorts of questions from what her maiden name to the amount of her 3 in the crowd are content to 2 rz men are different. Each every one of Pig oe — he is con- -ptitu to solve the mystery. aut Mr. Bailey’s drizzling trees are as cable a marvel as an ordinary mor- tal ever tackled. eo ae miniature rainfall comes from the but why or how is the mystery. at this season of the year the sap runs to the roots instead of bursting out 25 bark or branches. ; Paces the water come from and does it ooze out on the leaves and spurt from the branches? A ‘Post-Dispatch reporter’ accompanied fternoon. The Bailey cottage is of h row of one-story structures in the hollow off Collinsville avenue. Mrs. Bafley's windows, and The only trees in the passage- ein the sidewalk there is nothing about their appearance. m is very damp. 5 — thing * noticeable on the board the moisture of the leaf-strewn . n the twigs. a Dat wees now there crystal- Tine globules a . 4 5 4 8 F Rete se A aie ae 3 ; Dr. We 58 be ‘th ; Tene MHA: | | Nn ll N N 4 8 1 ree 8 4 8 0 2 F ITS e ee “EE TO a rern 4 L Dire n A FFP a > -» * 4 . l ö . e S- set SESS “ 1 8 * oe 2 3 Fr e e eee ee ly ae 99 * * ‘ me: a \ ; 1 ‘ * ually ae ZB ea 1 MLA ==> nun 8 7 2 “ b> gr i. Py 1111 * — . * * . 2 A N a „ “> i fe BR — 4 1 J ie = 2 n 7 : 4 I er. Ms CROWDS IN EAST ST. LOUIS TUL WATCHING sii, wou. Ss DRIZZLING THEES. 10ND * Maniav ofter. * i . 3 ; J Ci ee — — . * * * 2 5 4 Tye ay yi cess are as good a's n , 3 ; | Edward W. Bridge and Miss Emma 1 * . x Sethe y id, fetter: — fox’ its popping out through the is à curious fact that despite the late- ds of season the twigs are as full of moist- ure as in the spring time. Scientific explanations are not sought for by the throngs that visit Bailey’s yard. They prefer that the thing should remain a mystery unless some supernatural twist can be given it. . The darkies flock to the place in droves and their expressions of wonder are amus- ing. Not for an instant will they admit that it is anything but a 12 from heaven. At their prayer meetings last night there were many references to the great wonder in our midst.“ i There was a little dough-faced street arab whom everybody knew by sight, but not by name, who directed the newspaper party to the scene. He assumed an air of great importance and hinted that he could ex- plain the whole thing. But bribery that went as high as a big round silver dollar bluffed him down. “I daren’t tell,” he said, making off in discomfiture. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey take their new-found notoriety complacentiy. They are not stay- ing awake at nights to solve the story of the dripping trees. But they would really be glad the phe- nomenan were abated, for their domestic privacy is sorely invaded. Mr. Bailey has decided not to board up his place and charge admission to the yard. He thinks the trees will stop leaking, as he puts it. If they don’t, and the crowds keep coming, he says he will chop them down. Mrs. Bedford, who lives just north of the Baileys, says she has noticed the drizzle from the trees for several days. She paid no attention, thinking a shower was com- on, GOOD AS THE BEST. John T. Hunt’s Chances for Blection to Congress. John T. Hunt, Democratic candidate. for Congress in the Eleventh District, is making an active campaign, and is gaining strength dally. His meetings are largely attended and his supporters are enthusiastic and gon- fident of success. The labor unions are giving him a united support, and if they turn out election day they will elect him easily, as they have a majority of the votes in the district. ö to his credit. His the best.“ * * MARRIED AT CLAYTON. Pee oP a oe oe Ye aS ey W OS 5 = y #5, J h h b ‘ 2 11 - 1 > es: es say * * FU 4 * * Ni „ 1 , * 1 é e en ion | 1 3 n ac eu ae *. Kaye * * * 25 x i support her and her child. along until she couldn’t stand it any longer. pater: she left her husband and came to St. uis. walk, across thé street. band found this out he told Christopher he could not come to the house again. SAYS IT’S SPITEWORK. oseph Christopher’s Whilom Wife Says He Is No Good. Joseph Christopher is the man who told the Prosecuting Attorney a tale of woe. He wanted a warrant for his wife, who he said had abducted his ll-year-old boy and was living with James Campfield at 301 North Jefferson avenue. The wife says that a short time after she married Christopher in Little Rock in 1878 e got too strong to work and failed to She worried She left the child with him, but e refused to swpport it and sent it to her. Since then Mrs. Christopher says she has aaa a divorce and married Mr. Camp- eld. She says Christopher knows this. She charges that he came to see his oy, and took him out ostensibly for a Instead he took him i a saloon When her present hus- She says his visit to the Prosecuting At- torney was a piece of spite work on this account, | HE HAD A WOODEN LEG. And He Used It to Enforce His Po- litical Arguments. Max Boerding has a wooden leg, which came mighty handy for him Tuesday night in a little difficulty he had. But as a result The strictest attention given to the ladies and gentlemen in serving them promptly. Budweiser Cafe, 413 North Sixth street. Didn’t Use a Mop. Mrs. Louis Helfinger, who had her neigh- Owens, fined or biting a piece Mr. O son Theodore’s arm, says “hat undue prominence in the ithe a. cz 7 3 bl h ying the blood. The 1 W — > URE „ 5 e to purify it is to enrich | 2 2 ac 2 et * 4 8 * ‘ 9 0 _ ~ Blood is not a simpl. 9 * 4 1 9 ' ‘ . . € 23 * >a * ge „ 4 It 0 Sek bt — oe x is made C n * * A ey , 7 BYRNE’S LITTLE SCHEME. The Brooklyn Magnate Wants to Foist Dave Foutz on St. Louis. A rumor emanates from Brooklyn to the effect that Dave Foutz, who, for the past three years, has managed the Bridegrooms, may come West to manage the St. Louis Browns. It is given out that Foutz resigned the management of the Brooklyn team. As a matter of fact, be was fired for incapability. He failed utterly to show any managerial ability when with the Grooms, and when the team finished ninth this year, below the much-abused Freedmanites, it was too much ox Ch2rley@Byrne, and Long Dave“ was et go. Byrne, however, thinks a whole lot of Foutz personally, and it is not unlikely that he will try to unload him on the unsophisti- cated Chris Von der Ahe, He was not good enough to manage the Brooklynites, but he would suit shrewd Charley Byrne for manager of the Browns, That Byrne would like to see Foutz in St. Louis is well known.. When the foxy Brooklynite was here last spring he talked freely to a Post-Dispatca reporter about the condition of base ball in St. Louis. He scored Col. Von der Ahe with no stinted hand for the way in whieh he handled his ball park and base ball team. He condemned the mating of base ball and racing on the grounds, and gave Chris, a general tearing up for letting the patronage fall off in St ouls. Byrne's team lost money on thei trip here, as the patronage at Sportsman’s Park was very poor owing to the poor play- ing of the Browns, and the Grooms’ share of the receipts did not pay their bus hire to and frum the park. Byrne was sore. “What this blankety blank dumb Dutch- man wants,” said Mr. Byrne, “is a man like Foutz to manage his team. Foutz would be the man for him He would stand between him and the players as Comiskey did and would not let him abuse them. You know Foutz 1 his baseball training here under Comiskey and he knows Chris and how Commie managed him. You don’t want a man who can man- age a team so much as you want a man who can manage Chris, Yes, sir, Fouts would be a great man for St. Louis.“ While the chances are that Chris does not want Foutz he may be persuaded to accept him if Byrne thinks enough of Dave to offer Chris an inducement in the way of another 8 or two. And then Fouts is probably a cheaper man than Dowd. Foutz is well known in St. Louis. He pitched here for the old Browns in 1886 and 87. In 88 the was sold to Brooklyn with Caruthers and Bushong. He has played with Brooklyn ever since. He was a very good all-round player, but as a manager he was a fallure. St. ulis wants Dowd. — The Rumor Confirmed. CHICAGO, Oct. 7:—For several days wholesalers have been talking about the biggest transaction of the season. The Fair of St. Louis has been negotiating with Cahn, Wampold & Co. for the purchase of an immense line of men's clothing which was made for a large concern which went into the hands of a receiter before the goods were delivered. Cahn, Wampold & Co. ad- mitted that the Fair had purchased the goods, but refused to state the amount other ae | a than that it was the largest individual pur- ¥. Bea» Othe _ oe ae 1 * A * r 5 * . Ste- expected d Master tt will — — his a ts to the — for the coming It is well un- derstood among the Masons that changes will de made in the present staff of officers and the rumor is not denied by Grand Mas- er — will see the closing session of To- the lodge for this year and the installation of By — appointed to-day. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Sales of Property in the Bell and Mc- Ree Places. The Index Realty Co, sold for George H. Augustine to W. Albert Swasey, a well known architect, 100 feet on the north side of Bell place, by 195 feet deep, at $125 a foot. The purchaser has secured in this a bargain, as property in this place is held by the Bell Place Realty Co. at $160 to $175 per front foot. Mr. Swasey expects to erect a handsome residence on this lot for a client. Bell place is one of the highest residence W ie E he i at, Ss i 1 THE ANCHOR TO Laclede the Phoenix Will Do Business. The Laclede Gaslight Co. hac a card vp its sleeve and is prepared to plav it if the Supreme Court forces its hand. If it cannot distribute electricity roch. a company of a different name, bur same personnel. The first step toward preparing for a rainy day was taken Tuesday afternoon when the Phoenix Light, Heat and Power Co, of St. Louis, was incorporated. The nominal capital is $2,000, divided into 2 Shares of $100 each. The three stockholders are all tly connected with the Laclede districts in the city. Uniom Avenue in its pel front has been beautifully laid out, and the work of making Delmar avenue at its side of the same character is now rapidly | progressing. The residences of Eugene T. Willidms and E. P. Bell are now completed and oc- cupied. The handsome one of James L. La Prelle is now under way, and the archi- tect, J. B. Legg, will commence on Mon- day next the taking of bids for the erection of a beautiful double house for the Snow- qualmie Realty Co., to cost $25,000. This house is to be built entirely of stone, and will be erected directly opposite the lot purchased by Mr. Swasey. The Index Realty Co. also recently sold to a capitalist the magnificent suburban site situated at the northern extremity of the Bellefontaine road, and known as the “Tandy Homestead,” containing about 160 acres of ground, for $32,753) in cash. The purchase was made for future investment, it being the terminus of prospective north- ern suburban property. The sale of Henry Hiemenz, Jr., at McRee place last Saturday was not only a pheno- menal success as an auction sale, but there seems to be no let up for the property. There seems not to have been enough lots to satisfy all the buyers who were present at the sale, and inquiry a being made for more. There were over 500 lots originally in ‘the tract, and no McRee place lot has ever been sold at a loss to its owner. Mr. Hiemenz has always fostered a healthy growth in prices of the properties that he has handled rather than an ephemeral boom, and the consequ¢nt results are shown in the improvements made in such tracts. There are probably thirty or forty unimproved lots in McRée place belonging to different owners, hp might part with their holdings at a modgrate advance, and any person may dur win a full conviction that en he wants to sell he can sell at a profit. BISHOP KEANE IN CHICAGO. The Hx-Reetor Is on His Way to the Pacific Coast. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 7.—Rt, Rev. John J. Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic Uni- versity at Washington, D. C., arrived in Chicago over the Pennsylvania Railroad last night and was driven to the rectory of St. Elizabeth’s Church, Wabash avenue. The bishop ‘departed for California this after- noon, — LO AC, * ä ———— ¶[——— — Jos OF MATERNITY Vigorous Mothers and Sturdy Ohildren Are Always Admired. Why so Many Women Are Childless—A Problem That Has Puzzled Physicians for Centuries. Reproduction is a law of nature, and ho picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and her sturdy child. Nature makes cause exists, why so many women are ehildless. The subject — baffles the theories of phy- sicians. Such cases are curable nine times out of ten, as evidenced by thousands of letters on file at Mrs. Pinkham’s of- fice. Many a dar- ling baby owes its existence to Mrs. Pinkham’s advice — and the Vege- table Compound. This is not to be wondered at when such tes- timony as the following explains itself: “T have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one-box of Liver Pills; and row I have a dear little babe four weeks old, and I am well. I have to thank you for this. “I have spent $200.00 for, doctor's bills without obtaining any relief. For my cure I only spent $5.00. . “I had been a victim of female troubles in their worst form; suffered untold agonies every month; had to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then eould not stand the pain. „My physician told me if 1 incorporation of the new company is a scheme to enable the Laclede Gas Co. to continue in the electric lighting business, even if the Supreme Court de- cides that it has no right to do so. the Laclede Gaslight Co. wins its suit in the Supreme Court the Phoenix Light, — — 12 4 — wes — to exist in me only. e Laclede com y loses, the Phoenix company will 13 a gen- eral electrical business and the Laclede com- pany will continue to supply gas for heating and illuminating purposes. f While the present litigation is pending the Laclede Gaslight Co. has no standing under the recently enacted city ordinance known as the conduit bill. ' It would not be permitted to put electric wires underground even should it comply with all the ovisions of the ordinance, because there is a qecetion as to the com- pany’s right under the charter to distribute electricity. - The ordinance provides that any com- pany hereafter desiring to t its wires under ground shall pay into the city treas- ury 5 per cent of its ts. Com- panies having a contract to furnish light, eat or power to the city are released from the payment of the tage upon pay- ment of $25,000 in cash to the city. - 1 At present the Laclede Company cannot comply with the ordinance and it will not be able to do so if the Suprems Court de- * —— * we e decision of the Supreme Court ts er- pected to be handed down next Tuesday. Messrs. Campbell, Ross and Lionberger will inaugurate a n sale in stock if the court knocks out the Laclede Gaslight Company. The purchasers of the stock will be the present stockholders in the Laclede Gaslight Company. Then the Phoenix Company, which will in reality be the Laclede Company, will proceed to put electric wires underground and comply with the provisions of the or- * par © laws of the State permit the in ay Sey aon wena stock to : bai verse decision would not ect validity of the Laclede Gaslight an a ns 8 1 5 eae, he bey U 1 re 2 ee * * * * 23 5 F L : a * * * 4 1 . * 1 * 8 5 If the Suprem e Court Knocks Out the * = : 5 . > : Se oe a * 17 es. N 7 2 1 7 N a N 11 * g 1 5 F . s 5 4 ? 2 * 8 N Comfortable Slipr Ladies and Gents, — same 5c elsewhere Gambetta Achard A: ta Achard, who w a ting $18 of his em was Wednesday 1 Court of Criminal Correction — a 115 5 111 2282 — 4 ™ 88 . 3 9 * Kid be given away 2 PRA! t vay - Bes io cou. & © 3 * % ir SS * y * * ae 8 — * — — — — — — tly ——
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25 1 9 8 i : ay ee * ve J 2 BaP as S 8 * P N 2 a re ie 2 K 3 be tae ent: pe 2 ; * Pes. e 2 awd : : * N © 9. 0 2 5 2 “tena fa r. 8 * . „ ‘mS a ö ö N ** 1 bs : * , ah of %: 2 St N aN 4 7 = 5 5 5 4 22 — N * g as . . . 5 a th, ABs, § . * er 0 5 + vet 7 pe . : 5 . : 5 8 5 * , ’ ; z 15 — 3 > " : ; * ’ 4 * — — We know our plan of the to individual . 0 I~ purchasers pleases the e, because they respond immedi- es BY b OUSANDS, to our invitations to come. e know we are giving all comers the BIGGEST KIND OF SATISFACTION, because they promptly send all their friends to the “Good Luck” Factory. Weare clothing a large percentage of the people of the Western States. We can clothe all St. Louis. CET YOUR..... CLOTHING MEN’S Fall and Winter-Weight OVERCOATS! Tan or Olive Kerseys, ‘‘Fly- into the world a year ago. » has looked on the face of his mother i with the mingled tears of sadness might envy, with ever: nducem held out for him to th aimee the s of 7 childhood, he has turned his 8 82 nn 25 5 . * . 4 20 * e n r : r „ 6 AL he ae ae . : Be BS ORY Bad aan 1 yee 3 : W 8 yee at. bie) 88 0 * 7 — 1 7 8 1 1 br. W oo Seve a * ah ee whens Ley * IU. 5 ‘ - 4 3 9 N a ae ** 4 we 3 > Ray oe YO Ore > > Ue — 9 ee ae oe 3 4 2 ; = 15 r s ve Pr 1 ge See 74 * eee Ra ME Oh i oS 8! . e — — | „ 0 5 8 7 1 4 = 93 1 * J RN 7 ae 79 *. mee z 4 “pak eae BP ins ° a * : J * * 1 7 1 9 4 1 . e A . 8 a 2 N — = ° ＋ ’ 5 1 1 3 . 1 Nen 5 F — Peale > ‘ > * — . - rt . Bn! ; > an a . 0 — 7 w — 2 l * ö J Ce a — . = 1 . 3 8 qv : 1 ‘eet dae t all and come once F l ener found — — Al ; a e . . month ago. 9 * | something that might make (the Saget cs COLDLY RECEIVED. : CHILORE 5 SHOE SNAP. sat im these here is a plaintive sort of sadness about | About familiar. He grew Warne ent 46% Pairs of % Child’s Shoes, | slight chill [fhe story of young Higgins that comes | not do it, When his poor wwodi in mises Vet Working for H Got „ dot an bome to every — 2 oves his mother = his coldness n to 4. — her i — 8 erans orking for Hanna a at... See dot Poe or her memory, and the had Eas ronled Dis Sis aye" oF sis woyhood. ‘He lives and | he ANNA s BALL. , mne, bete engen si- HIS ACCOUNT — HY Somand — => — — te — — effort, the . The Illinois Central “Pullman special, 4 | backing * 3 2 4 ar 2 * 5 . GS 1 SCHMITZ man ve up in r. He made oh 8 — Tet he could ‘not hope — e e understand how he fel to make them all unde 2 — & SHROD bearing Gen. Daniel E. Sickles of New York, Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan, Gen. O. A BRILLIANT EVENT PERFECTLY O. Howard of New York, Gen. Sigel of New CARRIED OUT. York, Gen. Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsyl- of joy, and no spark of life has 75 Front,“ cut to fit well; made 1 1 Fa AT THE FACTORY to look well; sure te wear well, are = } = | end slaved for him during all his = | $7.45. Men's Strictly All- Wool Suits. sat and watched his heart-broken ,, a Pay only the MANUFACTURER'S Twilled Kerseys, in all the new due Black, pine or Wegen % ot Siar ahd hat e eie e your money. Salta: | e catchy) Sataaeed net ae only pity for her. nor ATL hs keep the rest of your money. es· Ea 4 e om, Where ‘onoe there kad Soon eals 5 \\ bby roon-Ground Floor of Factory. 59.45. P ee „Das seen his brothers, his sisters, his \ in Of $6 50 : : | 0 00 5 ude, eater around him, has felt thetr Open Evenings till 6:30; Saturdays till 10. 9. U. U. en bette WHOLESALE:.... . MANUFACTURERS, J. HARRY RANDALL IS SPENDING | WHILE. VIEWING W. COR, SIXTH AND Sf. CHARLES STS, 17 MONEY RECKLESSLY nest tenes. He . 8 i 124 done, but he told vania, Corporal James Tanner, ex-Commis- 1b Powe them that he could not bear to remain sioner of Pensions, and John R. Tanner, you raised frst @ tough, among them under such peculiar circum- despite their weeping ce, ortunate young man 1 up his things a week ago and left bis home, He to St. Louis resumed Allegorical Pageant Descriptive of the WAS A WELL-DRESSED THRONG. | Steped 1 ast St. Louls Wednesday morn” ing to hold a Republican meeting. The ef- fort was made in the Illinois Central yards, at Main street and Trendley avenue, the CALLED DOWN BY WM’MATH. President of the Board of Public Im- f f + i ! : ‘THE BIG PARADE MRS, ALICE HARRIS SAW HER 5 f i : . ile came back his train arriving at 8:30 a, m. | work as-lineman at the Missouri Co. He is Progress of Art Witnesed A big effort was made by the local Hanna- provements Refuses to Sign RUNAWAY down from the he still hoping against hope and trying in ev- |ites to muster a large crowd, but less than HUSBAND, throat a sore throat was the ery way to his memory by Thousands. 500 men, women and children were there to All the Vouchers. cold drove the still 4 Sar that it H listen to the Union Generals, This was in ned. the : , ph it_Higgins consent to the eration of ne op news J he ility recover memory. wows $8.88 pre His trouble is presumed to be due to a blow received Tired eyes opening on the late light of] been thoroughly advertised for more morning look on a work-a-day world, Fax. the face of the fact that the ae had ana week, and that the railroads and ot corporations granted their employes J. Harry Randall has overdrawn his ac- count about $5,000 and is proud of it. GOT AWAY IN THE CROWD. f E 8 eas eat * — at the-time, Dut it | flat, tawdry, compared with the brilliant) nour’s leave of absence to attend the meet- Just after the cyclone the Assembly passed | Mrs. Harris Was Abandoned Last par 225 tend is surmised that there is a pressure on the scenes of beauty they had feasted on or 8 4 : an appropriation bill for $100,000 to rélieve March and Saw the Truant Tubes and you had — brain. If this were removed surgeons say hours during the previdus night. dend and © fat d Ri canned for nn | the cyclone damages. Of this amount $15,000 |’ ae oe tarrh. ix” reesv ery 8 ot undergo the The morning after the Veiled Prophet's | 41 A 0 car arranged naval | was set aside for building repairs. This 615, Watching the Veiled Prophet. og CR 1 operation—at least for a time. He looks | ball—that means so many different things to . A brass band and 4 local reception com- 4 be based upon an estimate made by ene more exposure, ene more cold, upon it as a last resort and will wait to see | go many different people. To many it is mat can a dozen marched to the Relay 8 — —.— of the Board, the Building * cone will tobe tie teal ont tne | > / at time will do for him. sik ind aves iam nan aun e te not pot A 86 a. m. to find that the train] Commissioner and the Comptroller. The rs, Alice Harris, @ pretty, black-eyed, tack the “ee 7 N grey n entre ot there twenty minutes earlier and was zum was considered ample for all needs and black-haired and handsome matron of about laing of the lunge th * Mn : pleasant after wandering in the enchanted e in the yards near the Cairo 83 beast és see ae 9 — — 25 years of age, came to St. Louis from Win- condition is called eee ik. Bhar . * ps. A ue r ar * r Senne 'y.05,2utst| Seite eaxers were Jonn R. tanner, Co | #¢ sconsiny ecard) Chester, Illy to see the Voll Pane.“ Oatarzhal eee a whirl\of flashing scenes of light and life, Tanner Gen. Alger, Gen. Stewart and when — I. 2 ieee came in and were] parade. She not only saw the gorgeous pa-] How many have allowed the ILLIA HIGG beauty and color, that become a frettin JOWATS ae sae th gean her | 3 WwW AM &. ENG. —5 under the black wounds of 2 .— All complained of Rr. + vat} Of Public ‘more ts for approval. He t, but caught a glimpse of husband, — —— — their vitals? des he is dead. It is as though the soul of , | ton and fatigue. throats and the speecot «.... ~* amount of te any anger had crept into his body and had But for everyone the morning after the | apathetically. : n @ halt. 2 the un- im the walls of the hunt cells "killed the being that was once his essence. — ball is not a case of ets. The debu- he local Republican managers are not] ued to send in bills’ some her husband’s | of destruction. The membrane lining 8 2 tante forgets all weariness in the flowing | highly elated over the success of the meet- up inte ¢ th some of them a die Post-Dispatch has already told of the MUCH MYSTERY ABOUT THAT | memories of social triumphs. The men and ing. It was so plainly a frost that it is not bs th ° * ve 4 ousands. Had the kuli search of young Higgins’ father women of society remember a social event | safe to discuss the matter with them. ~ ard approved them all the sum | ished . young Higgi * total would h E)his. missing son, and his successful ac- DEAF MUTE LICENSE. perfect in every detail, in which they] The party left for Belleville at 9:30. ould have been about 820, _ Acco to the story she told she. iplisment of the task. played a prominent part. There are mem- - esident McMath, when seen on the sub- ried David Harris at Winchester, a Small v. e young man, who is now but 22 years 2 g ories of bandied wit and the keen triumph JUST AS GOOD AS NEW. — 2 Just after the cyclone we de, lage in Illinois, a little more than a year p age, left his home ‘in Sandusky, O., a GILL’S 4 “ORY 18 DENIED of being better gowned than one’s rival. 8 to nse th the entire system of ago. Harris was 4 liveryman, — yee ™ T... meet | atnauah, eame, eee, Distribution of a Great Sg r 2 d eed | cnt hel's sou alest'§ geam'sian arte” | @ Reighboring town. Although his father : eae : the heart is empty, yet there must — aiten ents tapenade tana ee ee tty well-to-do, the boy wanted to 7 © ; 0 — ony shadows to throw out the high lights. . Be his own master. He had learned to dea “YGillaspie Says It’s All a Joke, The ball of 189% ‘will be memorable as Reference Work. as possible, We estimated the cost at | very she says, until last March, | litte by méman, and when he left his native place,, one of the most brilliant in @ long une] Not long ago the Western Newspaper Syn- about $15,000. The amount was ample if the uded to go West. He 80 = ie Gi so with the full sanction of bot“ but Her Father Will Prosecute of similar events. 1 5 money had been wisely used. 1 ve re- his stables and his horses, con 12 = his parer e was a big, fine lookin. Two things were noticeable. The ettend- dicate conceived the happy idea of distri o sign several vouchers, one of Ga- thing he had into money, and Blue-eyed chap, and they felt confident of the Mutes. ance in the gallery was deuble that of | uting among readers on remarkably favor- | hill, Collins & Oo., , for steam heat- to 8 when —, 1 was a fever toward ‘Bis ability to make his way in the world. "William secured employment as a line- Manin Elyria, and for a month or so his dope regularly from him. ‘Then Easton ue, in ay’s| In such a big gathering there is always| The project met with such widespread ap- Hon work at the House of Refuge; one of mere Came a lapse, and for months they | colt e oe ine Reet hat ea ~ a sprinkling of Foutre“ costumes. Their a 449 the enterprise extended exe the Dunieary Sheet Metal Co. of $1,500 for a 8d Bot the slightest trace of him. -Dispatch, sence last evening detracted somewhat from | beyond the bounds originally mapped out, smoke stack at the Poor-house and a $500 sweats present matey could not understand the silence’ rious persons interested, point to a secret | the gayety of the gossips, while it enhanced and many thousands of sets of the work | Plastering bill at the House of Refuge. The After supper Harris to Some ater Hiceine s coy 4 — ag oe the 4 marriage between William Williams, who | the beauty of the as a spectacle. were placed in homes that probably would Ar. 8 bill is so exorbitant that | chat ne was going to Visit a aw 2 ; iggins spent hundr a: ollars runs a candy store at 1233 South Broadway The of the Queen of the Ball, Miss | never have possessed it at the regular price | Mx. stol will not certify to the work. on @ neighbor! farm. 3 unpleasant fing to locate his son, and finally got a . [Mary Louise McCreery, and her maids of | of $42 per set. In the sheet metal jobs the commission | in him, and wife remained visiting | wing to sct new. A friend had met him in Cincinnati, | and 14-year-old Jessie Gillaspie of 216 Ben- honor, Misses Leigh ‘Whittemore, es In the course of the distribution. whicb | bas certainly had work done under the witt: hie moth More fever, ad wrote to. the fat Thence he was | ton street. Delafield and Eliza Boyd, were marvels of | involved the nandling, packing and unpack- | ¢™ersency plea, which was not justified | He did not return that nigh raced - ous =, cour. = oe — | Ai the etreumstances show that the H- 2 r asthe pretty cere-/ing of many thousands of these sets, now by Lrg „ — 1 — done next. Inqui wap made. end Mrs. Hares 4 et. Lou 2 of crow and her at- and then a volu : er funds, as ¢ certain band had m Ww. as a lineman for the Missouri] cense for the marriage was fraudulently | tendants, the lady guesis absorbed every | rubbed and Sete agen Ht Big Bay pied it should have been done.” th —— th * oF ww not body. At last lectric Light and Power Co., at Twen- obtained on Sept. A by two deaf mutes| detail of the striking toilets, and a sup-| ment. These sets, of course, might be re-|_ 1 other words, Mr. Randall has been Mrs Harris remained ~ yy! ba ¢ | and an streets. and Sept. 1 he who passed themselves off a William Will- | Dressed murmur of admiration arose es each | bound and sent out, but the Syndicate, in- rupfang in ringers, has he?” was asked. and ae ane did not hear @ word tram hes | the The. r was informed and Sep e of the young women to the royal | stead of doing this, proposes to distribute|, Tes ‘hat is about it; and I am not going Rusband she luded sh me to this city. He was placed in charge s and Jessie Gillaspie. throno. them at a nominal price. to approve the vouches. I have been ad- eren she had been de- | af Detective Joseph Hatton and was imme- ‘When the ceremony of the coronation was f vised by the City Counselor not to do it, | Setted. a0 she returned to her home in taken to his son’s place of employ- there was a strange surprise in store the old man. When he reached the house and hie long lost son was ea before him he ran to him with out- ched arms and seized him in his warm bon, my son,“ he cried, and in his ey he even kissed him. - © wrap no response to the greet- n 9 on the — 1 tended to be Jessie Gillaspie, flatly denied — tunded there is to it. If I had it to do over again | Harris turned and reco fs face. He gently disengaged himself| the charge Wednesday morning. “The 8 * I would do just as I have done. I have Aid not speak to her, When he gam his wife Poeked in wonder at the tear-streaming | Stubenbordt works at 305 Market street. Previous to the scene of splendor at the Eig Si apy Zürs ee 2 spent about 3,100 more than the appropria- coming toward him he pushed into the crowd ice of hi« father. MO are you?” he asked wistfully. Ait you know me, William?” cried the mm “I’m your father.” . did not Rnow him, and no bn Of his mother’s name. n> incident The story told by John Gill, a mute, liv- iam Both Willi d the girl and the latter’s parents denie nesday morning that a marfiage took p that he would prosecute the mutes. Mrs. Gillespie states that she found the Ticense in her daughter’s possession with a minister's certificate attached. Her daughter told her the license was made out in fun and meant nothing. Peter sgn | who was charged by Gill. with 8 0 e wrete a statement that he didn't know N Gill should have told such a story. e wrote the name William Williams in the course of his statement. The name was written precisely like the signature on n for the license in question. floor was b seasons past. etter dressed ended the royal adrille was danced b Gillaspie stated later | the nd his — this he ued the Merchants’ Exchange, the Prophet gave his where application ma beloved subjects of the city of St. Leut 41 gorgeous orical ease des the ter outpourt — ere was e same monster ou ug prompt application is nece t of people to witness the autumnal — 2 — * 8 uty’ : left the hell and was to his oriental home 2 * 5 The ball was then continued until an hour after midnight. , set delivered at once, with the privilege of a representation of the these 8 any previous year and the throng on zne able terms a certain number of sets of 1 than fer many that great reference work, the Encyclopedic Dictionary. he most serious injury to any set is no greater than might occur in a few days’ het and his attendants. Following | use in one’s home or office. ation that places at the head of all social is also payable in small monthly amounts, The nominal price arranged for readers so that many who may have found the form- e parchment er price too high may now possess one of ing on the | these special sets at a cost entirely within oth as to price and payment. One dollar is all the cash required, and the full returning within a week and money re- Louis, be made either per- letter, but as the number of pecial sets is limited, and as they will be distributed to the first who apply, sonally or b and will abide by his advice in this in- stance,” City Counselor Marshall said he advised Mr. McMath not to approve the vouchers on the broad general ground that it is not best to spend money you have not got. J. Harry Randall, when seen seated ind his 75-cent Japanese screen in his City Hall office, said: “I have spent the money be- cause I had to. The work cost more than it was estimated it would, and that is all tion, but that is all right. We will have relief bills p by the Assembly.“ Mr. Sturgeon, the Comptroller, says the city has no money to pay relief bill, and it is no time now to be making extra drafts on the City Treasury. and d he would go i inchester. From that time until Tuesd night she did not see nor hear of —2 ‘fondant Mrs. Harris came to St. Louis to spend a few days with the family of her pa © Mr. Thorpe. of the Comptroller's Tuesday night, while on Broadway watch- ing the parade, Mrs. 0 a almost within reach husband who deserted her | She spoke to him and start him, ised his wifé, but and was soon lost to 4 Mrs. Harris and her cousin called at the. wanted to have Hagin aevesteh Whe in o have sistant Prosecuting Attorney said as the 2 of wife abandonment was committed t recalled, aroused his recollec- e Gi eg parents say that the Ev street along the line of march was . rant en ne Wee wet able 0 leone 6 Gar KH 0 as gone. a irl form work at Williams’ candy | a solid fh ity hours before the . His memory was e si ocak, Gin jams’ candy | a solid mass of humanity hours before the} SICK OF FRENCH COOKING. | BIG FOUR STILL COERCING. wa ’n hour the father and son talked. | at 215 Benton street. | ting the e under way, and the waiting SETS Spas FOR A DRY GOODS FRAUD Ger man racked his brain to think} Williams wanted to marry the girl, but | crowds in the down town streets had to walt] The Czar’s Stomach Could Not Stand Discharging Men Who Refuse to Join ® slight circumstance that being | her parents objected on account of her ex- if an hour longer than they anticipated. | on might call up to his son's ‘ose agg mB and —— * fo be thrown re eub of the * —— 3 1 2 Paris Dishes. McKinley Clubs. Brothers Arrested in Chicago on Com- 7 e torme Peat from Benton 2 J. sme. LA — ins ce, was 7 _stumper all, along the 3 Oct. 2 St. — Gazette] The Big Four Railroad persists in firing plaint of Pittsburgers. = ee day to this not one single a ev 8 my daughter last Saturday,” | line. and ulensplegel” failed to] this afternoon publishes a dispatch from] men who express free silver views or refuse] OHIC AGO, m., Oct. 7.—Morris and Mich- 1 at r of past, back of his sudden are has flashed across his ä rfectly free with the story re 57 his lite he could remem- the world began last Decem- 1 at Elyria. He awoke one d ward and the nurse at his im he had been very ill. : He has already the Veiled Pro- their employes that they will vote for Dem-| about to a store. arrest was made mm as disembarked — 382. e f Ha . wee You must register if you desire to —— —— e e MORE THAN 75 lg ER CEN . lations — liberty, sone of a She ine ance of Tana ATT 0 e whole w was a Forty minutes later the ball was under. The latest victim of the Big Fours op- — — „ e Whose alphabet was 4 cast your ballot at the November elec- | way. 2— r is @ Democratic election) NEW YORK BROKER ARRESTED. ROOMS 201, : eon vhtened. He was like 3 tion. Registration every Presidential ofS, This Is the Proportion of People Who | night for the able — teat he — en- | a? ene Gases with the confiding spirit | year is required by the laws of Mis- Joined the Associated Press. gaged in a duty that he could not have] Accused of False Statements About the * apon al souri, This is the Presidential year ; Are Suffering From Dyspepsia. avoided if the on Commissioners had — re the h 4 —. Save Gan cat — 3 2 FOR wa ag ow York Mail soon fit to press their claims for his ser- Value of un Estate. N n robus ined Associ a? ospita took | P the full charter NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Josiah White, — anch his nd registration—Oct. 6, Oct. 10 and Oct. news. — d at the oie — “I am told,” says @ writer in the New York u would sim iy dail deve wean fon tas broker of this city, whe —— ip — afm by birth or baptlem, 18. If you fail to get your name on] has severed all ns with the United 88 e re gem anger of all the railroads and result in his ; | a some | rs pock- i Press. ‘ these United are afflicted with dyspepsia lacklisted everywh cashed that are the ne one of these N vou will — n 2 8 e Big Four discharged nine ; a . yo eee * Burial Permits. If that is the case then the other 25 per cent them were white and four , von 2 . blicans, have ie, and consented to post- r at least six months.“ pone marry fo Williams 2 had agreed to postpone ‘go hon „an. gl . N opinions on this importan rats. A September __ August Piefer, 0, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; | Mrs. Eveline Tarlton, „Tabs 3 4110 * nati, O., says: 1 had that some of . they knew nee St Wa ore | | cort of mounted polic mon | tre Teeourl Light Art Avi was 9:40 o'clock whan interpret anythin ittering figures and s of the @ to the crowd. But the p spectators were well pleased with the hand- aris saying that the performance at the o and the elaborate decora The feature of the parade was the es- of the Czar, which, it 18 said, was occa. officers and the en- sioned by 4 M., and Battery] Palace. Opera last evening terminated abruptly in floats. the middle of the ballet owing to the illness e bad cooking at the Elysee w Roose, 3021 er aS th and 12 days, Easton; senility, » 11 months, 8002 Cherokee street; F. Mayer, 75, 8622 De Kalb street; ¢ Johnson, 14 montbe, 1623 Olive street; im- of life because they are always feeling biue and de- spondent. Stomach troubles make people have 1308 Wash street; cholera stomach Erast Menninger, 20 days, 35383 Laclede avenue; — There is a way to regain health, strength, : es Moore, © months, 8538 Laclede avenue; . to sign the roll of the Raflroad Men's Mo- Kinley Club. The management is also just as persistent in denying that they are doing A of masses of the people once thoroughly under: on once thoroughly er- are George Downs, foreman depot, was — age —— 1 them their soon would no i ee eir nam ew reason given above in the election — case. . re bia the Purpose being a ees simply dl urpose conceal real ative baal of 2 of the Southwestern Ps.) Se ö n . ee 22 ray Sued. A. NM n „ aie 1 = = 8 + “ee 2 * 72 3 7 * 1 ue ree W 141 aS ry 5 “ ael Kooner, brothers, of Pittsburg, Pa., have been arrested here charged with em- denslement. It is claimed that they obtained goods from different dry goods houses of Pittsb anipped thems to Chica 9 iin > “ ~, Copeland Madical | | 4 », in” ; * * 2 a 5 8 n 8 9 2 > . — * * 8 ** % 4 gS =" ; ; 3 „ * } * — § 0 4 . n et * „ 2 a C ee ö A: 72 „ 5 » e . T a oe 4 Bei tote ee: eee eee 8 9 2 n 8 E Pee. s a n 3 Ste 5 6 i * : a SRY + Pe ; - FF — , 3 2
Page 8
HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gini OR 5. N,” Go get married! If you haven’t the nerve to.do that, you can HAVE THOSE SOCKS DARNED By some deserving woman through 5 p.-D. WANTS At 4 Words for loc. reer Results! Vi° rn e ee reren Ad Grow ? 99 oe 8 Pais: ee oe aes areca Be . 32 ” * i * 5 Sor ey J cS owt oly \ Pee 5 Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Advertisements and Subscrip- as ton: for the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has Three Special a exclusively this business. N enen WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. A, 3 ag ae 20 words or less, Be. 20 words or less, e. — — = publ ae and manual ay desires. 2 N. in salary. years, with school 2 > LE situation by first-class butler ‘hous 2 city refs; colored man. 619 Mills st. „16 ‘years old, wishes a position to — cloth thes or $3 a month; to go! 432, this — office. 4 rechoo. W R. Wanted. position as as book-keeper ‘ assistant b actical man of fifteen years’ Page Df references. Ad. H 430, this — b oung man situation by y © 606 The ** Lar "years at trade. Ad. SS book-keeping or office Wanted, |b © 431, this office. — ae second han E Ad. P 434, this off man desires posi jelivery, collector or sales- livery — Bae experience 1 «Soya — nted th streets of bbing carpenter wants en Ad. O 433, this office. as coachman by a n Ad. T 481, man, mi ddle-aged ; lace; best city reference. —LI clerk of two years’ city experience posi with junior college course privi- , speaks a gilt-edge references. Ad. this office w — by a first-class coatmaker and 1 iti ion to so to the country. Ad. J. De- 9 laney, 3185 UPHOLSTERER—Cabinetmaker and * r N 2 work, wants position L 483, WATCHMAN—A sober; reliable man wants situa- tion as watchman; No. Laeferences. Mr. Murray, 1415 Washington av. Mesrits O., 219 N. Sth st., cor. Olive, 34 Len $12.50 “Scr Tatioring . and Olive. W BUSINESS, SHO RTHAND SCHOOL, OPEN DAY eget and Market ng taught by actual Senntel tn ttin 83. 00 UP-—-Pants to order. APPRENTICES WANTED—For barber trade only sition? 9 — — to hold “any * a posit Barber College, "819 N. 9th a BOY WANTED—For bakery. 8570 Olive st. BOY W 3 strong — to work bakery; one with experience — 613 Ner- 2 BOY WANTED—A boy about 15 years old work around the house. 2166 — 4 — av. 5 carpenter wants 4 —— 2 will Lore 50 a day or by the tur · Add. Carpenter, 800 N. th st. Wanted, tion colored man as first- of restaurant. Cook, with good ate . e janitor Royal Building, 110 Wanted, situation by e ater; eat and bell work; wages reasona — ad. 7 office. ‘mar 2 first-class refer- * “standing care of Nen a’ ouse work. honest, will- as 6634 ass mid- -A. Coach- male cook in a ee s@statrant. John Rainey, or wWR—Wanted, situation as collector ““can furnish bond and ref RB erence. Ad. tg ge err with * vg care of stock; No. — — 1 780. th this office. anted on . 1 ba suburb- an pl zs * . 1 X. er; is a careful, cellent with and capable of aking hake a You wishes position of any kind. man wants situation to work lace and attend furnace; ek ht m. Ad. G 434, this office 0 aes colored man of 21 in 2 k and do housework and 5 Ad. 4. . A 2 rears by tleman of middle age, 1 — and trust; no objec thon to v. mentor of young gentlemen; ‘ces 3 in Missouri, or any amount required. Ad. K young man as retail experience; well ac- reference. Ad. B ng married man wishes situation, either : N . Ses, Add. — wanted — man; — or — Nd and room. Add. 435, of- — l 8 kind; ing four wants a ae at anything; sin 832 oS board an clothes; 435, this offi can do anything, wants ard worker; steady. Jos. uman; underat at fig- 8 r the 22 * of all tra ae ~~ » av. „ ere or drive city delivery. Ad. P man, able and . office, d meat e cutter wants situa. “Ad, T 433, this office. Rb encanto — gia 8 ro igo 1 25 BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 706 Market st. BLACKSMITH WANTED—One blacksmith and wood-worker 8 Apply at Quarry, Ash- — a west of Marcus av. Heman Construc- on BOY WANTED—Good colored boy of man to tak i of cow and horses. 1451 Old Manchester COOK WANTED—A white man cook for hotel in small town; $20 a month with room and board; 2 man preferred. Mrs. E. Helfri _ Boonville, ~ + +e N Wy ANTED—Money every night, ‘MAKER WANTED—Must good milton-Brown Shoe Co. = 1 85 FREE treatmert for all rivate, blood and recta diseases. General r 1408 Franklin a JANITOR WANTED—At B ener 9 A t an. Hospital, corner MEN r breakers on Academy avs. Heman Construction on —e MEN WANTED—At once, King's 5 838 finishers. Delmar av., west of 5 2 highway. Heman MEN WANTED—10 men. at cam av., , three blocks west of 4414 roll 1 a rand av. James Car- MAN WANTED—Man to superintend the raising of brick building; must give best . F 434, this cme gi of reference Ad. PHYSICIAN WANTED—A young physician to as- sist in office work: afraid of work. Ad. W 483 th Me 1 2 eo SALESMEN 24 1 to $125 = ge and eat Gad . —— yn — Oring e. — Mfg. Co., T 167, Ohigago, Mil. 5 SHOEMAKERS WANTED stockers, Goodyear channeler, lasters on men’s work. The Brown Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charles, 4th floor. ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. T M. GA. building, and Franklin avs. The finest est lo- cation and equi and practical train — commercial b pment "a Day and ou P. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—S. Failek, 2215 N. Broadway. SHOVELERS WANTED—10 shovelers and b teams, 5 teams, Thursday morning. Apply to foreman, Folsom and Sloman avs. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul from grader Page av. and Sarah st. James Carroll. 5 3 tion to = ood cock wishes siteation ch, | 1 —— 20 words or less, 5c. 25 housework "Franklin av. ewan petestion, 2603 — cas DRESSMAKER—First — wags to cook or do general e at once. Apply — 15 years’ 3 ts in responsi- * 2 4 oa abe 5: Sy" a po work. Gall Thursday at ig, seer e 9 8 for general house~ BOUsRGIAE re to do wor wages. a house- k; small family; good 12 McMillan avenue. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- in small no ; washing. 3038 — — ble families. Ad. 3 from the 3 4570 Cote Brilliante av. _}| DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wishes a few more — more engagements; best of GIRL—Wanted, situation on by — work; wants to go ‘this office. | re ces. A kind of A 434, HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, “situation by middle- aged lady as b no ob : to chil- thout 4 — HOUSEKEEPER —Wanted, situation as house er or any light del cook by intelligent m! middle. * Call or address 4427 obskürnL Wanted. situation as ma and sewing, by good girl. 27 HOUSEGIRL—Ni yg ee gut housework or bel. work * A br. ey; lent housewor — pate : preferr — able woman, 23 as — hy fe oe -room h to do office Haag in Ad. 1215 8. C rdianl. vay HOUSEKEEPER Wanted situation by a widow with child 8 years s housek 2. can give good reference. Apply 1115 Pine — HOUSEGIRL—A first-cl Germ 1 to do general — 1 rl wishes housework in due city. 615 HOUSEGIRI— Wanted, a situation b Germ = for light b use work in small family, oi withe t washing and ironing. Ad. 1234 N. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL—A girl wishes situation in fam- 2 to do light hopse work or IN 1 8. Jefferson av. HOUSEWORK—Wanted. Patten to do light h dune _ work and help wash and iron 8946 tacky st. HOUSEREEPER—Wanted, eo by experienced lady; and seamstress. yrns, 2102 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl em situation m wor and Friday at 4 2311 Howard st. onto! ampere HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation b to do house and dining- 3 1284 N. Fourteenth et ; HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a neat colored to do general housework er good cook. 8003 situation as house- first-class reference: or address Mias German girl no washing. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a situation d rl to do general. housework, - without XI. can” _ give best of references. 8958 Sarpy av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, 1 by girl, 14, to do housework and cooking 1 n small f family; no wash- ius. Ad. T 430 offi „ ce. E N ow “Boe work 18 8 5 of aay kind y eB 3 1 ence; separately or together. S007 N llth s LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home by German laundress; rough only; first-class work. 4406 Lucky st., one block north of Easton. LADY—Young lady pater like to read to invalid for a few hours every day; terms 9 — references, Ad. C 483, this office LAUNDRESS—Wants washing 4 take home; good Cottage a cistern water. LAUNDRESS--White laundress; rough-dried clothes and lace curtains 30c per ; guarantee satis- faction. 43868 Garfield av. LADY—Wanted, by married lady, sit. to take care of roomi house; willing to work; good ref. 1513 Wartlagie „ in besemen* NURSECIRL~+. girl of 16 wants situation as nursegirl or * do * housework or as com- a to Mold lady. S. 6th st., 2d floor., NURSE—Wanted, situation by an experienced child’s nurse; willing to assist upstairs. 3941 Delmar av. N Rye German widow wishes situation as sick nurse or working 1 in small _ family. Ad. O 434, this office NURSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a girl ears old to take care of small child or assist ht housework. 8115 Olark av. SBAMSTRESS—Wants to sew in families or at home; $1 per day. 28144 Dayton st. STENOGRAPHER—Yo lady desires position as stenographer; can a in office work; $5 week; good references. Add. K 482, this office. STENOGRAPHER-—Young lady stenographer de- 2 SS is neat, 7 — will of a competent stenographer and furnieh first-class references. Ad. 1.7821 W sewin 1 Work. 2 or duttonbole WASHING—Wanted washing to take home; cistern Vater. Mrs. M. O. Cues, 61 5148 St. — at. WOMAN—Wanted, — by gripes women housework small 80, this office +; een WOMAN—Wants situation to do general house- work in small family. 4450 Swan av. WOMAN—Young woman wants cooking and house- work for man and wife. Ad. D 434, ‘this office. WOMAN—Reliable, willing woman, without incum- ce, wants place for the winter; family, res- taurant or ho to return home nights. Room 5, Tear 2112 Frankim av. WOMAN— Wasted, situation by woman to do gen- housework. 2111 Franklin. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by middle-aged wo- man to general housework in a small family or or institute. Ad. 218 8. Garrison av. 15 TAILOR WANTED—A first-class tailor: can handle all kinds of work. 8242 UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Two once. 1428 Washington av. WANTED—Apn idea; W nk of some sims. 255 wing to patent? Protect oe . Olive * Ser at on 8 Write 1 who have not their sec- wen Miller (4 Drocared Marit et. ra) Chairman’ — pers st. “a9 to s Bryan iu d. HAYWARD’S SHORT- a . STOVE | cop tp pe overs Guserigtian he. tre yoy be — STOVE REPAIRS. Repairs for stoves and ranges of every descrip- tion. Jos. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10c. ge ge one WANTED—To learn dressmaking. 42844 Olive ANTED—An experienced coo COOK 8 with * 5716 Cates av. COOK WANTED—A cook and housegirl. 4054 Me- Pherson av. MAID WANTED—Experienced 1. ithout encumbrance, not under k and laun- e t-class reference need a 1 ish firs Cull at 2111 Lucas av. % ER WANTED—One finisher at 5 r 418 8 14th 5 pur at Frank- DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. a and Shorthand. il ane Gee 5 fA: 12 av. SK Wanted. situation . refer · — “young ted as = ae cee AH 4st this ie competent cook; dean give good reference. 5 COMPANION- Wanted, for Catholic lady position si Re ath st. to children and instructor” den piano. : for childrens Will evel . to cook, 28 GIRL, Wi oo * 1— and iron; GIRL WANTED—Dining-room rl through din- 5 * hours. 818 Locust st. * 15 cn Trl or Mor- | 1 for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German family. at once housework in small Ap Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 518% N. Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. 4101 Finney avenue. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. Apply 2619 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for genera] housework. 2734 Dickson st. girl for general at beck CHESTNUT ST. 2620-020. aoe bath — — bet deer; bath, gas, “Cabinet mantels; keys CLARK Av., 2184—Nicely furnished rooms; every- — new; rent reasonable. , 1321~Elegantly furn CHOUTEAD 4. for light AB. ene COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4567—5 beautiful rooms, — HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Giri for general — work; small family. 4494 Forest Park boul. © HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 4442 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 4118 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ~ fy RUSSELL flat; modern improvements. AV., 3665—Five-room, reception hall — CARONDELET A., 1807—5 rooms, all cold water; rent $12. THEODOSIA Av., 5805—Modern flat of 8 large rooms and handsome bath-room, with dot and VIRGINIA, rooms; gas, water paid; COR. — ye Gat, d large A — — air; —— — rent. 14 words or less, ** ST., 1105 S.— Bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st.—8 rocms and kitchen; — fe: nice re- FLATS WANTED. 100. BOARDERS—Wanted, table boarders; Finney av. av. near Vandeventer. Ad. R 004, this office, TT CARR ST. 2 2005-—Nicely furnished rooms, with OHOUTEAD Ax. ' 1516—Elegantly furnished room room: bath, gas, fire, ete. ; with or without board ; pri- vate ‘family. CHOUTEAU Av., 17886 without board; Furnished ms, with or also rooms tog light d. housekeeping. DICKSON r. 2723—Pleasant rooms, “fly; good board; hot bath: low — fam- DELMAR 8 4107— ö — Two connecting rooms, with EASTON AV. 8087 —2d-story exposure. vith or without board. front room; southern FRANKLIN AV., ge on ae 1 rent not to exceed 318; burban car Lindell or a line. en 4-room flat and bath, — floor; convenient Ad. 41. this HOUSE—One 2-story house at la ; good car service bu Kracker. SEWING MACHINES—Por sale 7 White, Howe, New H sewing — time. Eagle : <a ___ CHANDE ER
Page 9
3 t in — > J sad “Apne? Pee . e 3 N. lan S — ———— —ä cr OUSEZOLD Goops 8 a 14 ts or n. 20e. r a aa od — . Blas’ arri For sale, vet tables: cash | or time. Hagle — newly Franklin av. © or w 8009 Chestnut. * © dining-room set, i 434. this office 2 URE—For sale. ts, one dining- room av. Walt Tolk. ne bedroom set, two car- set and stove. 212 8. 5 He ea 1 @ for rr pede. sto 1ith on 8. A, the well-kr . fortune te 326 Market st. Es blished io at mtg 28, K. of opt dnesda y) Building. 111 he Rank of (We rhal ar O. O. DAMON LODGE. N lar meeting, this Fat Hall No. 1, Fra Franklin av. rk in t Knights ey, ween HAS. J. n . a N 5 14 words or lege, 200. OR.SHORER SfECIALIST. - . Absolutely painless ex- traeting of teeth, We; — bas * no after r D 250 ANY DENTAL co., 215 N. 7th. el W. Cer. Olive St. 1 lew fur work. — — ö 4 teeth n the Eg BP pe y end marautee © cure. 215 N. Teh et, & ER Fine Sets of Sear er Beautitul Sets fer.......... .. $7.06 N V York Dental 0503 * 600 OLIVE ST.,ROOM 5. DR. C. E. CLEVELAND, “ DENTIST, rn 3 my ens. Ream —_s a A : DR. 2. 1. CORD more. your money i e 5 ON i FRBOW AZ. PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. LE. 2 TURE LOANS, lowest — ymepts; no extra e mt your mortgage calls tees -I confi. 224 The Fidelity Lean Co., 802 Ss ee ny fe othee ay. mcoraer 1. . - 2 N sia god S&S an mu a ments; 2 n. 2 conbden tial. — 204 N h st, on furni- OLD LOAN co., loans money — ete without removal; lowest rates; smallest ; business private. 1223 Franklin a., —— — INEY—If you want money on, your furniture or © pl call at 2023 Morgan st.; 2 ivate party. exer — on r 2 bi 8 LOAN on furniture without removal; ddress 816 K ete. Fan 1016 Morgan 5 “ret me d . King. ney . 2 eth est raves in the city. Oall or a sts. 1 4 * BEE 55 Security Bldg.. 0 cor. 4th and | HONEY OF ON EASY ' TERMS A ntleman TO. you desire, without oy * 0 remo oor id dcr feos y will * ; lend $10 ay ieee pen save ” snterest: no commis recorded he . Security Bldg... Bus. arance ey on furniture, ‘removal; 3 — confiden- eapest rates in 1 W. cot. 4th TAL perties can 2 morey on fur- ete.. ef private pa easy terms; low: | no extra charge for r papers, by calling , - st.. room 2 4 * — — can obtain — go 5 BS: — — payments AP oe Be full; no 2 4 FURNITURE LOANS. loan furniture at f rates; business str 1108 Pine st. without confiden- A — — — ee STORAGE. . ae 14 words of Jess, 20c. AND Le 00. 2815 W. a xed Ne. g white Indianapolis, says of Ripans | _ 12th, 1895: “I.am 24 years. old, was raised in the country and have lived in Indianapolis abo» two years. In the street railroa: business it is ‘catch as catch can’ in getting one’s meals, Th irregular treatment of my stomach began to give me trouble and six months ago I was at my worst. Everything 1 ate distressed me. I tried two first-class physicians, one alter the other. No relief. I got worse. Tried patent leica No improvement. One day 1 bought a box of Ripans Tabu With the-first dose I began improve. Relief was im remedy handy. I have recommended the Tabules #6 @ « number of persons, I . Next Saturday the will furnish ita condition of 80 os sugar 8 cotton an oe tag that the e will pe By bu per acre and | near * | The Minnea receipts at Minneapo this crop (after dee uired | against 734,000,000 5 session cue ae Sr 5 ance o 0 . 4 10 the peste “ea 484,000,082. 1 oo da en Sept 1 and 6,682,000 ba on 4 bbis, a decrease of 72,941 199,420 ef Austria-Hungary is a — e ee oS 7 6 ter. 1. r. 107 1,875,118 32 ; red winter. 507.72 kt“ a 131,129 214,265 1 8 2 9 8.920 3 920 o. 2 — a N 9,564 ‘Regular Cash Market Prices. COT «e+ etee * white wm. — 25,624 Tabules under date of September * Al na Foreign rons . showed 1 Liverpoot re- ae in futures oy the market 8 Trad- for No. 2 white in 2 sold early A Ae, bub not worth ioe 133 py 59,400 bu = 8,000 bu 39,000 bu. 2 Just as dull as ever and, 8 2 offered. on Call at 1096, id for it. , 922 ven at the call. None offered 0. 2. Grade No. 2 11 salable this wide at Je. Rece ved. 1 hed very actions were the I have bought a second box. =“ 5 N think Lam cured, but I want the shipments to New Orleans yesterday were large. No Northwestern wh t N is said 1 f Europe ba in the results are very stock + the San Francisco call The n @ year fleur in ten principal cities ea Oct. 3 bbls during bbls smaller than a year ago. a poor one in St. Louis Elevators. 3,340,000, 9155 274, Jer | Tuesday. | Xear Ago, * 5 * „ 6 „ „% „ No. 999. — —ä—— OATS. No. 2 . No. 8683. 3 = con ies Future Prices. ages. J — | ated Lowest. 2 ‘day. ——— = WHEAT. | Mey 2 ie Tai 1525 E zone — — D — 2 r „„ „„ 2 . „ „„ . — a by Gaylord, —_ & Co. a RAE 93 Wi oa 8.erTy| 8.60 | 8.67% | per — Te 8; Dec., | ane erat 5 65 * N 10185 nn on mar- 2 22 inquiry prevai | not much here. request and firm. Side—Clover- $6.50. r at $7, 1 No. 1 at ne t $8. ’ 1 8. 2 a 1 Han SheMet for cae: ot at $7, yesterd 1 do at 50, 1˙43 Garge- Gate 7 at $10. 4:4 5 FLOUR—Some improvement to domestic orders, mere EADCY . . .... „ i East track ae me — nate 2 ck and Warehouse — This mixed one ear heavy at $6, 1 fair at 1 do * No. 3 at 30, 1 do at 1 No. 2 at $7.50, 1 1 mixed One ca tt $5.00. f over-mix * 9" t $8. Timothy One car er Xs. at b i 2 sales: East track—One car choice wheat FLOUR AND PEED 1 the Sduth, but export business shout „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 — 24! 2 7 é ney eeeeteaeeeeeeeeveeeen eee 52 35 2 Paap 24 BRAN—Sacked bid, but salable this side at 39@42c in Ib aks. PROVISIONS. bee ed ots: Shoulders, 5, Cleat ribs yet clear es, e e 4 'TS—Boxea 1 vhigner 4c; ies sch “clear: sides, 4c. On alers AST 548 —On orders, 80e rer SUGAR CU HAMS—On orders, 106011. UNTRY LA table at 2%c. be Goan pet per bbi; dried, 9@lic per AND CA R BEANS. Pog A. r common to fair. 82. 284 $2.50: clover, y and trashy, en $4 red top, inferior, $ 1 1 Choice to dente. a to $12 N Quoted Ne. 00 Ibs * — no a a ° Cte DEANS” Drecteee bid of for for prime. LEAD AND PA aa and 3 at $2.1 80 for common, $2.55 for SPELTER—Steady. K sale at $3.45. Recetved, F gh 2.040 cases; stents and 1 fair at N loss off. ON "THE STREET. . — 7 NOTI of space re- quires the omission of markets infre- quently changed. Articles not quoted will therefore be noted as unchanged from their last preceding publication. * 3 quotations are for lots in unless otherwise quoted. Orders are fille’ w. with choice goods an and are higher.) APPLES— and tay demand. FRürrs Geniting. Teast 40 15 ear a Ben Davis. ; ; Winesap, Wine Twig and Roman Beauty, .40; Jcnathan, Huntsman, Favorite, Bell- wer and Grime's Golden, A. 50@ 1.75; 1 18. 22 to = ; 1.85: seconds, $1@1.10; ee to fane f $1.25@1.50; seconds, fancy, 1.60. ew York 15; 18 de 1. 3 ee 23 demand at $1 per be and 75 bont over * receipts very Sik — 3 at Te 31.50 * bu. bu basket and 2 per bbl; No but demand very “Ib basket; — 14115 ten Je . 1 irs”. baskets, 1 PALL ORNIA FRUITS—In fair dema nd. Bart- pears, $2@2. 2 ——— other varieties, 1.78; quia t 2@2 an as lams, $ ber 20-Ib- crate; runes, grapes, 590091 per ernte; Ons WORSEN Mexican, $4@4.50 per box; re e BANAN ASD orders, Pie bunches, 75e@ * Sas th “Came 8 Cod jobbing at $4.50@ * Furs gelung at $27.50 per 1,000—on orders, > ons fair demand for choice uote: 2 rings, he white cj ; — 5 2 ated narters, aarters, choice ean * large, Nez; eerie to fair, 175 ales: oe pkgs on. p. Renters Burbank Oe e; home-grown, dot- own on ordern, mn e choles to 55745 es 13 Missouri flat, 250 and dry). 4 1 — POTATOE ote per bu; Levee offeri tom, 16@18c: bivff, SWEET POTA Sn a es $1.1 ermuda § 3 * low . 1 fancy 5 ds oe per — 80e per bu H | $1. 36 per Red ca x oe — 15 ae at 2 crate. JELER t a fair de a | __ 196 — | sapplion ee be 5 fancy lar la ree. Michigan white plane, 550000 per wer bunch; small um, ERY ROOTS.—Northera quiet, 25@380c per * at 90c@$1 per bbl; choice Nr washed, on or- l on orders, unwashed, 8 fro 8 on orders, $4 PSQUASH—Home-grown, en orders, 50c per bu oucu home-grown, op orders, "BHANS—Chotce home-grown, on or- A — on orders, choice e ae en, on orders, $2.00 per » SPINACH—On orders, 50% per bu box and $1 per PLANT—Southern sell at T5c@$1 per doz; oP ant Extras “DAIRY, Firsts ........10 * E ED. i YE Raa * 62 he: eh SS Sars SSO ee Dg Een | * „ . ihe 1 r- 5 1 F tense roto £593 2 cows and calves ....-ceeserss 8 cows eee eee © eeeeeeeee eeee eee 563 „„ eee eee cows „„ 6 „„ 96 7 cows 6 % % % % Seeeeerer eer eee 701 17 eteers „ t HHH © 1 bet on on good Er stag No. Description. 88 ahh „ „ „ „% „%% „%„% „% % % h „ KSNNF 8888888 ; — 71 steers 53 steers eee eeeeeeewrrrere ere eer Sete „%% „%% %%% „%% „% „% „ „ „„ tere 6 % % „% „% „%„%„%%„%„ „ „ „ „ „„er 6 „%%% %%% „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 6 —⏑⏑— ‚F e enn „6ͤ«„5 „ „ % „ „ „ „ „ „ee %%% „%„%„%„%„% „ „ erates „„ „„ „4 %% % rr tr tree N ‘eo Sahat Se RE EERaSSRESESE cE 3 hater n N a , . do 2 ds |} Manhattan Elevated . ‘}eral market also ru 22 „ “ ee 8.415 oe * 6... 170.2... 8 85 Southera sas Live Stock by Telegraph CHIOA Oct, 7.— over, 1 i market active and — el 88 steady; lambs, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 8, ctive 3 4 as canners, .65; cal 80. H 8 $1.25@ e- fair to ‘choice nai Westerns, @2.50; lamba, Silver ¢ Quotations. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Silver cert ee at 65%. Bar silver, 65. tes—Sales, dollars Wow ‘York “Stocks, Whitaker & Hodgman, bond North Fourth street. Corrected dai and stock 2 LOUIS. Oct. 7. — STOCKS. Open. Bien. | Amer. Tobacco com. 66% Atchison com | do pfd „ „„ „%%% „„ „„ „6„%.„ do 4s . 68 13 20 74 . & „ „„ „ | Chi., Bur. 3 Quincy... Chi., M. & St. P. com & N. W. om Calo. Fuel & Iron. Cotton Oil com een eee £2 * * — 2 8 dasggg sbs ge geg 1 Hocking Valley ....... Illinois Central & K a 0 — * Lake — 1 bonds. * * ia 85 & aaa eens , E To: Lung: g. — ene National Cordage, com. sander American 2 888 © = bs ge 22 - f i #: SER 8888 5 F ee — Wall — NEW YORK, Oct. rr as in moderate volume at the outset Aid ar lower tices ruled, partly in ee with the reaction in the foreign market. Tobacco was ‘the feature of the limited 4 7 to 11 o'clock, and under ag advanced to 68. Considerable short lines have been cov- 2. in this speeialty of — which Is 8 A mary cause of the recent marked 2 0 buoyancy of this stock checked the sell move- ment in the general list and some fractional recov- erles were scored, with Manhattan most prominent. Leather preferred was taken in hand toward 11 * — 8 interests and marked up % per con n connection with the report of the continued 2— trade conditions gen - ee e ment o e renewa =. im mts were Ar . tak - ing and some bear 5 —— some * the specialties. caused a slight reaction toward noon, a market was easier in tone, but — ly dull. The sales to noon were 62, shares Noon—Money on call very fifm at ios per cen Prime mercantile pa paper, @8 per Sterling exchange steady, with actual business 1 bankers bills ——ů for demand . 9721 for 60 Gages t 84 poe tal bil bills, 8 $4.81 ier ase certitentcs. - sales $10.00 000 t 65%: bar 68. Meri do Nave y 11 do 111; A — a t 4s men peed 11644; Se reg. 2s reg., 93; Pacific Gs ; do coupon, 107; of | Console f 8 Oet. 7, 5 t and fear 8 gold for . — will « ’FRISCO MERCHANT ARRESTED. Walter Castle and Wife Accused of Theft in London. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Walter Michael Cas- tle, an American merchant; Ella Castle, his wife, and Fred Castle, his son, 10 years and charged with stealing several chin- chilla skins of a total value of 21 pounds ($105), from furriers of this city. Evidence was presented tending to show that the prisoners had entered the shops, and after examining the furs, left without buying any. Immediately after they a parted, the proprietors missed the * 2 — the Castles had examined, and notifi ad : | authorities. The sum of $& was found on Castle, and six 100-franc notes were found on his wife, zee f these 2 eee 82 for in K. . n hae ‘been 0 NCISCO, Ca — Oct. T. —No word sont b 1 relatives Je ter M. Feng to any concerning his arrest, ignorance, even his and th Cas- ey, 8 — mistake somewh 1 5 , 22 the nn stregt Sweepers Fight. | Simon Deusch, a street swee xr 4 ”* 2 Be a yor —— 2 n Sit Jt Aen * — — of age, were arrested at the Hotel n. a Union Station. He had sent her $59 to buy clothes, but she was not there to meet him, so Emmer- son went out and began drinking. At 1 a. m. Wednesday he was walking south on the Levee sidewalk and as he ap- proached Locust street two negroes stepped out from a building, each with a revolver in his commanded Emmerson to throw up his\nanas. He was quick to obey | and while his dana were high in the air, they went into bis: pockets. thé control of thé Tri-State operating the Hopkins, Seuth 0 Theatre of Chicage and Ho Neuss Sur By “play deal ves the 22 Pg 5 and ST. Cae” ene You must register if you desire to cast your ballot at the November elec- tion. Registration every Presidential year is required by the laws of Mis- souri. This is the Presidential year. Three days have been set apart for registration—Oct. 6, Oct. 10 and Oct. 13. If you fail to get your name on the jists en one of these days yen Will lose your Presidential vote. SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS. Their Annual Trades Parade and Ball To-Night. The trades parade and annual ball of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association takes place to-night. Twenty-seven floats, clever in design, rich iin — gee will make up the imposing spec The South End will be ablaze with ligh * e mon gm Thousands 7 125. dow to window, f 175 — to house front and across streets until the entire street will da ness with myriad e "wil aide in t Bunting and flags will in 8 decora- tions aleng the prosperous South End bust - ness thoroughfares. The illumination feature will continue t Fair week. Broadway; way to So Thirteenth: no h on n Thisteenth to 8 east on Pestalozzi Fae ined Te bk — the route have put e a tin splendid condition and the pe Low wires raised to 2 sixteen feet. ® encou ** lavishness in the decoration of Nig erg and the bee warded: of floats, fourteen prises will e grand marshals of the two divisions are Ben 8 28 August rigs ge bes Commercial Hotel, broke in the door of room No. Nat 2 o’clock Wednesday after anese lanterns have been strung from win- house 3 1 2 E 7 — 3 — — * 5 * > — 8 4 7 eet A = 2 * 5 33 = 75 * 1 * 5 ik i a i iat 11 pet er eeeeeee „„ „„ „ „„ „„ ~ Democrat 2 3 . ; — a ee Cigar Co., Mies See ee „ „ „ „„ 60 „„ „„ 190 ; yg at wa on Broadway to . west an Chouteau to ‘Thirteenth, where the pa- — mee eg ö
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ap. > a A CONNAUGHT NOSE AND A /W’GILLIGAN’S JAG. : 85 More Excitement Than the Advertised Attractions on the Second Day. peer McGilligan,” who ves in the _Whird District and whose real name is Jimmy McGinn, had a job tor two days 281 the big fair. The prevailing atmosphere of enthusiasm a3 got the best of him and he hit the ceiling ; 4 Tuesday afternoon, thereby causing diver- ‘gion for the crowd and affording an at- = traction not down on the programme. AS a rule Swipesy toils not, neither does 4 spin. He didn't get his job at the Fair Grounds, because he wanted to work. He bo Wanted a chance to see the show without going through the formality of seeing“ Whe gatekeeper. It was necessary that he agi incognito lest he spoil his reputation t leisure, — oon pee 888 Fair he look - and he got an Indian. the grounds up at the Fair Monday me 2 face looked like an impression- ; Hibernian cast of King features showed ey. pon 8 advanced him eaten cast with his stock of picture in his hand. There was » jingle in his and a smile on his fac ) got along all Tight until he got over northeast corner of the grounds. | were more cider mills over there na. desy had ever seen. The product wa 3 on sale and Swipesy went up against a to Eddie Sullivan’s.’’ It didn’ t take to introduce og —— left that booth he had a cargo of something stronger . He went down the line of ths. „lock he was a very bad Indi 3 steady enough to distribute —— 1 hile he would vent his enthusi- Phird trict yell, and women 1 —— tall over each other to his wa ered 2 until he came to a — inside. He put dow f Ee was 21 little arrow for him but rou g 5 Ser made capital out of Swipesy’s leit. ‘ ong see, ladies and gentlemen” he ried. “even the noble Red Man: cannot re- sentence was never completed. something hit the capper and he rolled yer like a 1 t was Sv ‘Hie came out of the 3 : and ran wildly to his friend Sulltvan's, yelling like a ; 5 the corner one gra bed 1 bottle and put te — his i m he yelled some and ed friends he ‘had the ile — ened to „id West 4 to make /ould “hang 10 Oriental show cause he insisted that s ex-employe of Col. Ed ~ in front of Col. Daniel Boone’s lion Ow half a dozen men were talking poli- 2 5. psey has lived in Paddy Brennan's War r to know a thing or two. 2 7 ine ned to a portly man who was a = 5 15 cir 7150 until he couldn't stand it ‘fourishea his vee =~ gaat r th the big man’s nose and 3 — I bet if Hanna’d let his se — all youse goldbugs d quit ot Swipsey by the back F deposited him out ‘of the s up in the air and nder friend. — Basic given a wide berth t nigh h 3 es came on Swipsey is 3 s counter. s boss and ie tie cont. ihe tilt 1 merchant wants our ian hire a brewery em- ) eat ofa Fob, . can —— a little ne: without t running am e air is : confident previous days. tendance during the morning was and gave promise of a very good 7 “ts 1 Day, — the agricultural are — their ~ pe commodious pavilions ‘the e "north, side of the big race track all day. The live stock * a. a Kind to attraet the gural White, the superintendent of the is enthusiastic on the display of stock, i 1 preparing to insure out- of tow lectors the choicest and best aspiayed collection of blooded stock they | gay Includes: e arena programme for French and German coaching 5 L 1 and matched Horses. ot 16—Hackney stal ilfons gegen bay 8 ed horses and matched car- 5 75 M Frotung race; $275 in premiums. ot 2—H Hurdle race for mules. and very — 1 is in superb condition, : be expected. ys of 8 will be given an unusually large scale. It 5 en OF 1 5 a a 5 © political night, and superb =f. et Herb pyrotech of Bryan and McKinley will be — MOTTO BUTTON. » Legend Stopped This Colored Brother’s Plaint. He was black as night, but blushing. As © came imto the marriage license office ‘there was a smile on his face that was like t in a dark cellar. “You must bring your girl with ‘ Ba Clerk Bilhartz. eh e law Ares the DURI one in ONE 28 1 re ——9 2 IN , . NIN too 7 ss | nesday's crowd will be larger than EXPERTS ON ‘ON DIRT PiLina. 2. F. I. Committee inv Investigating Mr. Pitzman’s Work. The Board of Public “Improvements Com- mittee on Parks and Bouleverds spent Wed- nesday morning looking around in the mud to see if Mr. Julius Pitzman is entitled to draw down the $1,000 whfth he put up as a arantee that he would do what he prom- Mr Pitzman had a job of engineering to do in the vicinity of “the southeast corner of Forest i . 8 pao of the park also needed gra taman made a ba oth or pate Comnninalonsl where- by he could use the dirt from one place to level up the other. 1 put up a deposit of $1,- 000 to save the city from damage. The work is done and Mr. Pitzman wants to take down his money. Park Commissioner Ridgeby says Mr. Pitzman has piled, the dirt up too high about the roots of ma of the trees. It is to ascertain just how high dirt can be piled around trees that the Board takes its excursion to the park. If the dirt is ae 7 to the danger mark Mr. Pitzman can is money. If it is up to the danger mar oor. Pitzman must wait. DAVIS-WEBB WEDDING. Only Immediate Relatives Will “Be Present at the Ceremony. F Miss Willie Webb, daughter of Dr. and Mre. William Webb, will de married this evening to Mr. Henry L. Davis, Jr., of Germantown, Pa. The ceremony will place at the home of the bride, 3523 Oliv street, at 6 o’clock, Rev. Dr. Cannon of ney Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church offici- ating. The wedding will be very quiet owing to —.— in the otro of the bride, and only the immediate family of the bride and bridegroom will be present, all invitations to remote relatives and friends having been recalled. There will be four attendants, Miss Mamie Webb, the sister of the bride, as maid-of- honor, and Mr. Harry Cotton of Buffalo, „ T., best man, Miss Eleanor Davis, sister of the — bridemaid, and Mr. J. bert, groom The c — ‘will take place in the U- brary, which will be decked with 8, smilax and white roses, the other reception rooms — — American beauty roses and evergr The! bride will wear a gown of cream white satin, made simply with drapery of mousse- Une de soie, the skirt walking length, the 5 — o cut low and trimmed with white The maid-of-honor will wear a town of — organdie over rose-colored silk, and ry La France roses. Mies Dleanor Davis will ‘wear a gown of white or lavender silk Miss Davis, his Sister, — Mr. and Mrs. * and Col. J. A Fa. —— 1 THE TAPING OF ALL OF THE SEAMS O SUITS. FOR BOYS’ WEAR gives an additional guarantee that the boy cannot rip the suit thus made. For $5. your knee seam ee making of we will sell you a suit for -pant boys that has every This is a mew idea in the hool suits for boys er. 1148 & AVERILL Broadway and Pi 4 THE FILLEY POLL. It Makes No Allowance for Silver Re- publicans in Missouri. “Some of these people who have been mak- ing estimates on Missouri are going to be badly fooled,” said Secretary Albert Grif- fen to a Post-Dispatch reporter. * “I am not telling how Missouri will go, but I'll tell how she has gone about the 4th of November,” said Uncle Filley’s f tum, winking his left eye. Tnen n he — all over, jum = ot of his chair and darted into an adjoinin — room of the Republican work-shop at Chestnut street. He re- turned in a few seconds with about ten reams of foolscap paper covered with fig- ures. See this,” he said. It is one count com. plete. How es it stand? Well, at 8 at we ain't 3 anybody, but We are satisfied with our first poll of the city, though we are taking another to see how many Pg, have changed their minds —,* — 1 deg: egg ge sometimes r minds ut in this cam the changing is in our favor.” 2 So ald riffen chuckled and then sub- “How many silver Republicans are there in Misouri according to your poll?“ he was asked. “There ain’t any. Those who claim silver Republicans are Populists. We —— met Missouri is going to go, but we are not body, are bic P Mr. to tell any en addressed Filey 2 é State s from er Cou ~ his grt ee ow 2 anty, ~~ is noted erry acquiesce Nr wise man sa = acvervthing that Mr. er much 80 Lata Secretary consented to show one of the 8 books e had used in @ po leit etn chuckli — showed the Aes bee souri. sree. BOO — cans, silver —.— Populists. In making rats, — — 8 ye ut made no record of allver Republicans. The D poll shows Re there are many more —— Re than there are Wall n VETERANS AT ) AT BELLEVILLE. Gen. Sickles and Others Working for the Hanna Cause. The Republican Patriotié Battalion,”’ composed of Gens. Sickles, Howard, Alger and Stewart, Corporal Tanner and Private John R. Tanner arrived in Belleville at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning over the III. nois Central and made a stop of nearly an hour, during which short addresses were made by the members of the . from the platform ef their car. Encampment Nos 99, Union Veteran Le- gion, preceded by a band and followed by the Republican A* of the city and the 82 to 1 drum in zouave uniforms, oe Kaiser — Ve avee retary -of ritten pes “4 2,800 Miles of the Burlington Route Are in Nebraska. All principal cities reached by St. Louis-Nebraska main line | Sie , | Killed by a Train. 8 Rode in the Patrol Wagon to Be Sure That Winslow Was Locked Up. William Winslow, whose acquittal in Criminal Court No. 2, last week, caused Judge Harvey to criticize the jury, was arr Tuesday night and this time the case ig so clear against him that it will be hard to find a jury who will have nerve enough to acquit. Winslow is a pickpocket and purse snatchér with a record. He has served four terms in the Work House. Brinkman of 3526 Illinois avenue, She was standing at the corner of Broadway and Park avenue waiting for a street car when Winslow approached her. He brushed up against her and at the same time grabbed her pocketbook which she held in her hand. She screamed and Winslow ran down the street. Patrolman Sheehan heard the young Woman's calls for assistance and took after Winslow. After running a block, Winslow was caught and the purse taken from him. It contained $9.80 in money, two plain finger ri s and a breas®pin. h to wait iss Brinkman was brave enou for the patrol] wagon and ride to the Second District Police Station in it, sitting on one side of the policeman, while Winslow was on the other. The wagon was crossing Carroll street, when Winslow made a desperate attempt ‘to escape. He leaped to “the other side of the wagon and was about to jump to the pave- ment when the * grabbed him. Winslow attempded to throw the policeman of the wagon, which was moving rap- y. Finally Sheehan got Winslow down on the floor of the wagon and sat on him. Miss Brinkman held to the railing and trembled a little, but she never asked to be let out. At the police Station. Winslow gave his name as August Turner, but the desk Ser- geant identified him. Winslow lives at Seventh and Hickory streets with his father and two brotuers, and has broken into the criminal world within the last three years, although he is 30 years old. In 1893 he was first arrested in this city on a charge of petit larceny. In the rotunda of the Court House he had placed bis hand in the skirt pocket of a woman and extract- ed a purse containing $19. for that offense. On three other occasions he did time for similar,.offenses. A half dozen other times he was arrested for snatching purses, but could not be convicted. November 2, 1895, he snatched a purse from the hand of a young woman at Ninth street and Park avenue. It contained a diamond ring and $45. When arrested the ring was found in his possession. 2 young woman identified him as the t He was released on — and within a month was sent to the workhouse for petit larceny. He was to have been tried last spring for the purse snatching of November 2, but as he was then in the Workhouse the case was continued until a week ago. After a trial of two days, in which the defense offered no evidence and in which the State proved the case conclusively, the jury had the nerve to acquit Winslow. The verdict so surprised Judge Harvey that he said that the jury, by their verdict, had “committed an abortion on justice and brought the jury system into contempt.” Early Wednesday morning. Wirslow was taken + mon the Second District Station to the. at the Four Courts. In the language of Chief Desmond he will “stow him away this time for good.” You must register if you desire to cast your ballot at the November elec- tion. Registration every Presidential year is required by the laws of Mis- souri. This is the Presidential year. Three days have been set apart for registration—Oct. 6, Oct. 10 and Oct. 18. If you fail to get your name on the lists on one of these days you will lose your Presidential vote. DEFIES THE DETECTIVES. Jimmie Brunell Wants the Secret Serv- ice to Do Its Worst. “Tell im to crack is bloomin’ whip an’ go a’ead.” So said Jimmie Brunell, the veteran crook who is camping on the trail of Charles Ulrich, the secret service spy. Jimmie had a clipping from the Post- Dispatch a month old with him and he wanted to reply to a statement in it made by Secret Service Agent Callon. Callon said that Brunell’s real mame was Court- mney and that there was a hold-up sen- tence of ten years against him for circulat- ing 4 in counterfeit money many years ago. ret Service agent intimated that if Ceertney carried out his purpose to interfere in the e of Ralph Creece, tempted to become a counterfeiter “+ Charles Ulrich and then betrayed by him the hold-up sentence would be revived. “Hi’ve been hout of town,“ said the veteran, “which is why Hi ‘aven’t been hin before to say me bit in repl y to this Callon. Just tell ‘im to let loose is bloody, bloom- in’ dogs of war; Jimmy Brunell or Court- ney or — Ae name e knows me by is an- kering for to do is worse.“ “What is il name?’ said a reporter. The old crook leered at his questioner and replied: Call me hany name, suppose Hi’ve a ’undred. Courtney’s satis. factory to me. But just tell this Callon to cut the string and p Pop ‘is whip. Hi’ll tell ‘em more than they’ll like when Creese’s case comes up this Sizes.“ -ERYSIPELAS RESULTED. Mrs. Susan Corrigan May From Being Scalded. Mrs. Susan Corrigan is suffering from burns she received a week ago, and they may yet cause her death. Mrs. Corrigan is 50 years old and lives with her husband at Twenty-first and How- ard streets. She was preparing supper and t was raised above her head and as she slipped the boil- ing liquid was spilled over her head, face and hands. The 8 was frightfully scalded. A Sages an was summoned and treated her. e said the burns were not serious. She was doing nicely until she caught cold and erysipelas set in. She worse and her condition became so serious that she was t to the City Hospital. 125 Sutter says er condition is critical. “DRIVEN UNDER THE WHEELS. 0% Leonard Loses a Leg to Avoid an Angry Brakeman. | Joe Leonard while jumping from an Iron Mountain freight train at Courtois street Tuesday night fell beneath the wheels and had his right leg so crushed that amputn- tion was necessary. Leonard is M years old, « native of In- 555 He is a paint- er an a 2 2 1 a ; & ' : at * 2 : ' wea i x N * 5 F, — * 15 ‘ 2 7 % * ws Sve . P 2 9 Lb pe Bas THE OWNER HAD HER NERVE. This time the complainant is Miss Kate | He served six months in the Work House — —— SEND IN YOUR T. J. REID 5 ag 8 ae vor Patent 1 at popular prices, $3, $4,99, $6, MAIL ORDERS. SHOE CO All M. BROADWAY. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE One Ton of Our Coke Will Last as Long as One Ton of Hard Coal. Cleaner and Better Than Hard Coal, One- Third Cheaper. DEVOY & FEUERBORN COAL AND COKE OO., 3/6 M. SEVENTH ST. Telephone 873. 10 HELP FILLEY 1S THEIR: AIM. GOLD DEMOCRATS WANT THEIR TICKET THROWN OUT. THEY WILL GET IT DONE. Their Wish to Use the Words Na- tional Democratic“ Is a Part of Their Plan. Chairman Gam Cook of the Democratic State Committee said Wednesday: “We will not permit the words ‘National Dem- ocratic’ to go at the top of the ee ticket. “AS a matter of fact they will try to use the caption for the sole purpose of having their ticket th out. “It is reliably reported that for ten days they have been considering whether it would hurt the Democratic party more by filing their ticket.or by pulling it down. „If it is filed at all, it will be merely as a blind. Their sole objec? is to hurt the Dem- ocrats and aid the Republicans, and if they decide that this can best be done by having no State ticket they may attempt to file their nominations under he caption Na- tional Democratic,’ for the sole purpose of having it shut out, because of its conflict with the law.“ Chairman Cook’s view of the matter is borne out by the compact bebween the Wall street wing and the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. That compact is that the gold bolters shall do all they can to turn the machinery of the State government over to Filley and to defeat Senator Vest for re-election to the United States Senate. To carry out their promises they must throw the bulk of their votes to the Re- publican nominees on the State ticket and to Filley’s candidates for the legislature and the State Senate. The goldbugs have been securing signa- tures for the purpose of getting their tick- et on the official ballot and now have enough for that purpose. They assert their intention of filing the ticket under the objectionable caption, and then will depend on the Democratic State Committee to throw it out so that they may be free to attempt to deliver to Filley the goods he has bargained for. Within the next six days all the State tickets of the different parties in Missouri must filed with the Secretary of State. Oct. 14 is the limit fixed by law for filing. If all the State tickets are filed there will be six for the voter to pick from on the official baltot. In their order as nominated and their numerical strength they are: Democratic, Republican, Populist, Prohibition, Socialist. aes and Palmer-Buckner Wall street cke It is yet uncertain whether the Populis will fill a complete ticket. The ——.— Will be determined at the meeting of the Populist State Committee Thursda o further steps have been taken to secure fusion with the Democrats and noth- ing may come of Saget rl 8 session. An intimation is given, however, that a complete Populist ticket may not be filed. Before purchasing a piano call at John Feld- 1814 South Broadway, and secure one of those handsome souvenirs, containing reliable suggestions for selecting desirable instruments. Free to all. * Fighting the County Ring. The committees of the Democrats and Independent Republicans who have com- in St. Louis County to defeat the ey-Autenreith ring which has domi- the county for twenty years met in joint session Tuesday and decided to mold a series of meeti beginning next Satur- day at Pattonville. is reported from all parts of the county that the anti-ring movement is gaining ground. Residence Burned. two-story brick dwelling of John — 1 Graham avenue, was destroyed The 8 ht about 8:30 — e ane, covered by insur- Small Sizes in Men's * tor een Boys. 4 to 51-2. 3 Value, . 4 Value, - 99c _ $1.49 by tae sag Fe ge Are x CA n sr 3 r PS. 22 Pat a! out 20-5 + 6 N 78 5 . 0 fit 4 ; 2 ¥ WR. (rea os 4 7 a? A ey r — — ä —— —— ͥͤꝗ E—rkt44—4ʃ KHöU—œ —¼ ALL RECORDS SMASHED, The Ladies’ Shoes we are selling for 81.80 are Record Breakers. Same kind every- where else $2,00, C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., 6th and Franklia av. The Great Cut Price Shoe House. A PASTRY BOARD.... Lecust St. 313 — Av. CONRAD — KAFFEE-KLATCH WAR. Belleville Women Sending 3 Letters to Each Other. A Kaffee-Klatch war is on at Belleville which promises to throw the Salvation Army hostilities into the shade, Kaffee-Klatch suggests to the uninformed something akin to the Kuklux Klan of other days, but the connection is purely philo- logical. A Kaffee-Klatch is an assemblage of women who over their cups of steaming “Kaffee” and Kaffee-Kuchen“ tell each other their troubles and “kKlatch” about — neighbors and their neighbors’ fami- es. There are two of them out in Tower Grove addition, and the rivalry between them is so strong that conversation never jags at their meetings, and the time be- tween is filled in with lively hand-to-hand skirmishes, in which the children take an active part. The letter-writing fad has struck one of the factions, and the members of the other have received a grand total of fifty-four missives, all of them abusive and most of them obscene. Postage was saved and the wrath of Uncle Sam evaded, by placing them in coal sheds and back yards where they would be found. A committee of five ladies, headed by Mrs. ‘William Boggy, called at the 2 station Tuesday afternoon, and after being seated in a row, told Chief Obst all about it, protesting all the while that they had never said a word to their tormentors. Mrs. Boggy produced a picture which she said had been placed in her coal shed over night. It was crudely executed but it ex- posed in a graphic maner the alleged 2 practices of one Tower It was handed over to the chief. He took one swift look at it and blushed down to the roots of the chilblains an his toes. He wished to be alone. He said: “T will send a man down for all the letters. Are you ladies going right back home now?” They fluttered in surprise and answered in chorus: “Ach, nein, wir eon zu eine kaffee- klatch.”’ JOSIE RECAPTURED. Her Escape From the Detention Room Not Long Lived. Josie Davidson has gained the reputation of being the only girl that has escaped from Matron Harris’ detention rooms in the Four Courts during the last four years. Josie is only 16 years old, but what she lacks in experience she makes up in dex- terity. Last Saturday the police found her hanging about the Spruce Street Mission. She was given in char of Matron Har- ris. That night Mrs. Harris started on a trip East, but she got no further than Union Station, when she was taken very ill with heart disease. When she was carried back to her rooms in the Four Courts, Josie, whe, was in the kitchen, pretended to be greatly excited, and rushed out the open door, saying she was soing — a that abe elieving that shg would bring a physic- jan in such a case, she was all ena ao oe That was the last seen of her until 8 when Special Officer Keeley found her room from which she had be sent to the House of good HELD UP BY WOMEN. Theodore Hopper’s Experience With Two Negro Wenches. Theodore Hopper, Veiled Prophets — wna ne inioned when er assistance. The newcomer had \ | 1 208-210 NORTH SIXTH Sr. bet. Pine and Ol i 45 =e : 1 * * 4 wa ae . 4. \T ONCE to satisfy demands of c cre e d | Note a few. items of the Terrible Silat for fall and winter wear, | 0 8 * Dre English Worsted, very stylish for in 8 wear, We submit for 8 en Cheviot tor . INESS SUITS... . Finley Hit pe Pa S BLACK AWAY SUITS. len’s Nobby Suits : SUITS, . BROKEN SIZES MEN’S FALL TOP COATS..... OVERCOATS FOR C SS ar | 8 r f toh od “YOUR FIT, “A 2 7 tg price Finl „ +? one have been getting $12.00, Zu r to anything ered, NEWEST e rw. Seen short | $18.00 and $20.00, 5 TRUSTEE RICE SVTREC Eee ebeeeteeesseseee Black, Blue, and a — a se os 7 ss — FALL, AND: WINTER. . -en ovices mn act e “$l | HATS. 89 0 0 0 * “cludes afi the — = 2 ae me . — r selling them 60 per cent less than Be of tii Silk — 1 wey os = soft 4 Madras Cloth. .. g re eee Fancy Dress... . N e = sar Action Necessary to Secure These Bat Store Open Till: 9 O’Clock To-Night. rin TRUSTED PRICE sc fre. MEN’S HEAVY ¢hinchilla and Montenack, the only com- ULSTERS .... 2 8 Fi and es. ST. 00 si colors; YOUR CHOICE. . . . 10 A com ne. Your Inspection Invited. a Pants... 1 0 9 vo Finley- Hull price $8, Finley- Hull price $ Mackintoshes Trustees pr.. $3.50 Trustee pr.. § 5 Nobby Fall Pai Pin and Fancy Percale..... “strsned, Mintertut Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. EDK.. . . BOSSE, Trustee. 5 *