St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1896
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a 1 5 . pet eS 3 2 2 . THURSDAY EVENING-ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 15, 1896.— * A * WELVE PAGES. > , as . 8 i. 1 * 7 * 8 Mex 2 B — : 3 1 PRICE TAT cam 9 > 10 . 8 — a * ge > aes me “ae a Wage Earner in St. Louis Should Subscribe . for the Pe . ty 2 9 ‘ Z 2 —— ; — 23 8 — * 22 N . . » © a 5 ae ae ar * * cee ee ; K we * 2 F ue 2 fs" if ’ * we TLET HER NUBAND VOTE. WOMAN’S BRYAN CLUB HAS A casz OF POLITICAL COERCION. THE CULPRIT PLEADS GUILTY. “Mrs. Campbell,” or Whoever She Is, Talks Atheism and Anarchy While a Bald-Headed Man Holds Baby. — —— Oe 4 as ‘ 3 ei 7 ra 4 “If I can’t vote my husband shan’t,” is the slogan of the newest new woman in St. Louis. She has taken her stand with her dainty foot on the neck of bewhiskered man and placed herself in the ranks of the intimi- dators. It all came out in a letter received by Mrs. G. L. Werth, President of the Woman's Bryan Club. a The epistle was in a dainty feminine hand and read as follows: 1 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12, 1898. “Mrs. Werth—Dear Madam: I see by the Post-Dispatch that you are very much in- terested in the Crawford case. I also see that Mr. Crawford is to be ‘prosecuted.’ Now suppose you and the Post interest your- gelves a little in my case; I havea husband. He is a Bryan man, but I will not allow him to vote. If I cannot be represented at the polls, neither shall he. I have told him that ifthe votes I will take my children and leave him. He knows that I mean just what I gay, therefore he does not dare to vote. Now do you not think that I could be ‘prosecuted’ according to the enclosed act? Respectfully, “ATHEIST.” 723 North Jefferson avenue, The enclosed act was a clipping from the Post-Dispatch eontaining the text of the State law relative to intimidation. Mrs. Werth gasped for breath and read the letter again to be sure she was right. Wednesday afternoon she read the letter tio the Woman's Bryan Glee Club. There was a storm of indignant feminine protest, and Mrs. Werth was instructed to malte a red hot missive to Atheist.“ 2 went right home and wrote the fol- J ˙Ä oe Atheist: My Dear Madame: 1 have _ feceived your letter of the 12th inst. I am inclined 8 joking paving recently earned a crown of gald ‘and silver in the cause of justice to the voters, will also take the necessary steps to bring you to terms for intimidating your * husband’ if you will kindly furnish the Woman's Bryan Club with the evidence to put you-behind the bars. But my advice would be to join the Woman's Suffrage Club or, since you seem to be a wo of . penny one — r the cause woman su ‘ ‘ela RS. G. I. WERTH.” With a self-satisfied there now,“ Mrs. Werth sealed the letter and sent: it to “Atheist.”’ When seen Wednesday morning Mrs. Werth was still wrqught up over he let- or. i „ hardly know whether to take the mat- ter in — in earnest,“ she said. “If the woman means what she says she certainly should be prosecuted. Our club will not take steps against her, but if somieone else a 8 che movement we will be glad to : n in.“ A reporter called at 723 North Jefferson Avenue. A good-looking woman pierc- black eyes opened the door. | oP s an excuse for ringing the do the Barnetts live here?” 1 e Barne ve “No,” answered the woman, oulters live ups and Campbells downstairs. ag you are Mrs. Campbell * es ” j “And you sometimes write letters and sign theilt?“ 0 the re- * 13 I did, and I meant Tou acknowled 2 in the eyes rself squarely gaid hotly: the law make permit > 1 * „ woman flared up is the law? Doesn’t 3 0 er honor taxes, * the la — 2 * F 4 ; no when I say that if m take the children and ee some rsuasion induced to tell why she toc age ¢ e "the ne hs little anid eels @ cos r. am an I hat M go We don't 2 ent. 1 am proud to say that I am an ™ not one of these daughter of @ prominent West Dud physi- K| Killed Three Men in a Fight in a % shoemaker, and Henry White, his son, ‘ 8 pays * 4 , ° . N 1 | * W f r E 1 ven ; f N er * 2 Le woke “hatter eh geet ee Se tal FFC 1 GOV. STONE LAYS BARE THE CASE OF A RAILROAD IN POLITICS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: STANBERRY, Mo., Oct. 10, 1896. Dear Sir—Since the railroad corporations have been rebuked in the press and on the stump for attempting through their officials to unduly influence their employes in voting and for otherwise interfering in polit- ical affairs, those officials have been busy making denials. More than a dozen prominent railroad officials of this State have indignantly pro- tested that they were not attempting to coerce their employes or to in- terfere with political matters. Among those who have so protested are some of the officials of the Missouri Pacific. A number of railroad em- ployes in different parts of the State have told me that they were under severe pressure from their superiors and have related circumstances clearly showing the truth of their statements. These communications, however, have always been confidential and could not therefore be used. On yester- day I received a letter from a gentleman employed as a clerk in the Mis- souri Pacific offices at St. Louis, inclosing a copy of a letter written by W. G. Brownlee, Division Superintendent, to William E. Jones, General Claim Agent of that road. The gentleman who wrote to me says in his letter: I am ea clerk in (the blank is mine) of the Mo. P. at St. Louis and I have a family dependent upon me for support. Divers attempts have been made, directly and indirectly, to intimidate myself and fellow clerks into vot- ing the gold ticket. I feel it a duty incumbent on me as a silver Democrat and loyal citizen to give you this tangible information. With a majority of the men it has evolved from a question of conviction to a matter of courage. They are with us at heart, but are timid in action and expression. I trust you may see fit to use the inclosed letter for what it may be worth, I will make affidavit to it if necessary. The letter my correspondent inclosed is as follows: (COPY.) Case of Mark Davison, freight conductor, Injured near Pacific, Missouri, Aug. 26, 1896. For damages and loss of time. Personal: William E. Jones, Esq., Gen. Claim Agt. Dear Sir:— Referring to above case, it would be to our advantage to allow him a reasonable amount for loss of time. I can use him to good advantage in “Campaign Work.” “1 W. G. BROWNLEE, He is all right. Div. Supt. Although my correspondent does not mark his letter persona! nor for- bid the use of his name, I suppress it for fear its publication might do him harm. He states emphatically that repeated attempts have been made, directly-and indirectly, to intimtdate him and his fellow-clerks anc coerce them into voting the gold ticket. But without going into that, I call attention to the fact that Mr. Brownlee requests that the claim of a freight conductor for damages against the road be allowed, not on the merits of the claim, but because it would be “to our advantage to allow it.” And how “to our advantage?’ Because “I can use him to good ad- vantage in campaign work,” as “he is all right.” Whether Mr. Davison’s claim has been settled, and whether in con- sideration thereof he is now engaged in campaign work, I do not know. I make no comment on these communications. I ask through vour col- umns to present them without comment for public consideration. Re- spectfully, W. J. STONE. The Post-Dispatch investigated the above thoroughly before deciding to print it. One of its reporters visited the clerk in the voucher depart- ment of the Missouri Pacific Railroad who wrote the letter to Gov. Stone. He admitted that he wrote it and showed the reporter the original, and authorizes the statement that if ne *ssary he will make affidavit to the facts. A reporter was also sent to hunt up the conductor whose claim was allowed in order that he might be used to good advantage in cam- paign work.” He has been restored to his position as freight conductor and is now out on his trip. His brother stated that he (the conductor) is a Republican and that he is working for the Republicans among the rail - road men. the ballot and do believe tn dynamite, and wish I knew how to use it.“ It was found that the name of Campbell was not known in the neighborhood. Th neighbors know the woman at 723 North Jefherso m as Mrs. Steele. The real estate agent’s books show that J. W. Steele and family occupy the apartments. W aon * N . onal n 2 5 W. Steele register rom N + Jefferson 4 — „Mrs. would not permit the re- porter to speak to the Raik deaded man with the baby. If he is not too badly intim- dated, he can bably tell whe name is Campbell or Steele. YOUNG DIPLOMAT WEDS. Marriage of Dwight Wells of the American Embassy. LONDON, Oct, 18.— At St. George's Church, MARK HANNA’S PLAY. It Was to Depict Free Silver Horrors, but Hobart Wouldn’t “Produce.” al to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Safely tucked away in the archives of the Republican Committee is the manuscript of a free silver drama limited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, his That the play was not produced was not ¢ the fault of Mr. Hanna, because he is a firm believer in object lessons, Mr. Hanna saw how, for the first time in the history of campaigns, the drama could be an important factor. He suggested scenes for the play showing the misery of the young hero when he found that the bank President with side-whiskers wag go- ing to pay him his savings in fifty-three cent dollars. Instead of having one company — eee while’ the. enterpri Hanover , was e the enterprise was in this Dwight — eee at 2 o'clock, David state that Mr. Edward room, known to cond Secretary of the threatrical fame, became associated with Se hs Rete eee yn Lane Sere t-te ek the pl ! ried to Miss Mari " r the play was only a theory, and Mr. etta Ord, of this city Vroom cast about for the r vy sort of a laywright. The only good playwright who Pad the time the John Ernest Een Mr. MoCann consented to to work on it at once. He drew up the plans and specifications, measured the hero by the old standard and pus a villain with enough ree coinage sentiment to steal the 2 while he shouted: Long live 16 to 1.“ hen a letter was sent to Mr. Hobart, and he was asked to —— up $2,000 for the renting of the place. Mr. McCann was not writings plays for his heakh. Mr Hobart went before the Executive Committee and said he objected to into the show bus- ness, and it was all d ed off. Somebod — the damages and the play is now fied ay. Mr. Hobart interest in the -& production. TO FIGHT AMERICAN TRADE. Trying cian. Although it was intended to keep the func- tion fairly quiet, over 2,000 persons were present. The service, which was fully choral, was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bain- bridge, tector of St. Thomas’ Church, Re- gent street, to which the bride’s family be- long. C, W. Everard, formerly British Consul at Ichang, acted as best man. The bridemaids were Miss Evelyn Ord and Miss Beatrice Carpmall, cousins of the bride. Late this afternoon the couple went to Bournemouth to spend their honeymoon, Mr. Wells has 2 his position in the Em- bass and on Nov. 7, he and his bride will — * “vg the United States, where they will „ —— anybody can have an ece if they will guarantee MURDEROUS FATHER AND SON. Georgia Town. COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 15.—J. A. White, ca Gleaner, the leadi news- Jamaica, says that Great Britain 3 3 showing all the horrors of free and un- . 1 : 5 ° “J " * * Then ve ory 1 . * bur ait Ss i> ond of i r ate 11 ™ A i * 8 > * + 7 * 1 * * * Naar} * te BE Se , W N . ; Se « * a ae 7 * an W - 282 5 2 ae * K 2 * & 5 a «$ 9 THE WAY SOMETHING WILL DROP. * LABOR — WINN ERTON From the San Francisco Examiner. . WORE BANDAGES AT HER WEDDING THIS BRIDE HAD AN. ACCIDENT ON THE WAY TO CHURCH. INSISTED ON BEING MARRIED. The Bridal Party’s Carriage Rolled Down an Embankment and All Narrowly Escaped Death. In these fin de siecle days when a maiden makes up her mind to wed it requires more than a frightened team of horses and a serious accident to swerve her from her purpose. At any rate it required more Shan that to prevent Miss Annie Quigley of 3864 Arsenal street becoming Mrs. William Mager Wednesday afternoon. Miss Quigley started out in brave array for the Church of the Holy Innocents at 3115 o’clock in the afternoon. She arrived there a> 4 o’clock, with her head bandaged, her dress somewhat bespattered, and her da ance altogether different from that she bore when she left her home. But the wedding proceeded all the same. The bridal 42 had been dashed down an embankment into a bar wire fence and their carriage all but demolished on the way to the church. The wonder was that any of the party escaped with their lives. ‘ Mr. Mager and Miss Quigley were at the Court-house bright and early Wednesday morning for a marriage license. Having ured jt they returned to Miss Quig- ey’s home and final preparations were made for the wedding. The start for the church was made with- out any portent of evil. In the carriage with the bridal pair were J. Sweeney, business partner of Mager, and Miss Kate Kelly. Directly following was a carriage occupied by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Bridget Quig- ley, her soother, James Quigley, and the he y Faas carriages drove west on.Arsenal street at a fast trot. Nearing Oak Hill, the street narrowed and on either side was & steep embankment. The driver of the bridal car took the left hand side of the street, between the embankment and the car tracks. An eastbound electric car al- most collided with the vehicle, terrifying t the horses, carriage — 888 vehicle turning complete ver. * Shieci. over aoe pee down was a barbed wite fence and as the carriage was turning the second time it was brought up short by the fence. tri 1 that all — Quigleys became almost tic. 12 assisted by James ig- ley, —— the prisoners, mho were ai e Preach te stamped side of the carriage. M cae the only one irown violent! 2 hicle, her i glass from en ne had received her _¢ Fa - 70 * ~ Z . “i 5 8 « J * n 8 * a 2 * . * : 7 ay ee 1 ‘ — ä wet =" | re ; a ~~ 5 41 7 * * tae cam: . a a ae 8 n 0 capsized one would have required too lo a time and another could not be procure for twenty minutes, which would delay the wedding ceremony beyond the appointed me. Miss Quigley did not propose to tempt fate too much by being late at her own wedding. So the bridal party boarded a street car while the others followed in their carriage. The car took them‘ within a few blocks of the church and they arrived at the appointed hour. The ceremony was performed and the couple breathed freely once more. Immediately after the ceremony the couple went to 1121 South Compton avenue, where Mr. Mager had fitted up a home. TROUBLES OF AN ANGEL. E. H. R. Green Wishes He Never Backed a Theatrical Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Hetty Green’s son, E. H. R. Green, President of the Texas Midland Railroad, is pursuing a _ vigor- ous campaign for the office of Governor of Texas on the Republican ticket, in blissful ignorance of the fact that John A. Stevens, the actor and playwright, is preparing a le- gal bomb-shell for him in this city. Last season Mr. Green assumed the role of theatrical angel“ and put up the neces- sary wealth to Kunch Gladys Wallis and Joseph Cawthorne as new stars in the pro- fessional firmament. Miss Wallis started in September, 18%, and struggled for three months with an unappreciative public. There was a balance of nearly $15,000 on the wrong side of the Angel's“ ledger, but he bore it manfully, confident that he would make it up on Cawthorne. Between the two ventures Mr. Green sank nearly 350,000. Cawthorne finished his season and Mr. Green finished with him. John W. Dunne was the authorized agent for Mr. Green, and his contract was to pay Stevens $500 n and $60 a week for the use of his play. Mr. Stevens says Hetty's son failed to live up to his agreement, that the tidy little sum of $900 ie still due him, hence the suit. HICCOUGHING TO DEATH. James McCormack’s Affliction Brought on by Grief Over Wayward Children. One week ago, James McCormack, a me- chanic living at 922 Carr street, became affected with hiccoughs. The malady is bringimg on his death. The doctors have declared his case hopéless. It was an unusual cause that deranged the tiny human mechanism. McCormack’s constant grieving over the waywardness of his children caused him to become pros- trated, and while in this condition the hic- coughs n. Mrs. McCorma Wednesday af te 1 12-year-old son Richard for a petty offense and had been the House of Refuge to serve out a $10 fine. — Nr him released be- cause she might band . 4 him. ight help her hus- “He was so ressed about nie,“ said, and it came right on 1 — * = trouble over Stevie, another of our boys who did wrong, that he broke down com- Riley of North Tenth street, who has mesitort tO tap hid nine eve been in vain and that he ope hopeless. of. HAMILTON OUT. 4 7 — f ft _ - ~ ‘Resignation. | Bninwive . 3 8 FAOM CAIRO I A. Ls LAST DAY OF GOV. ALTGELD’S IL- LINOIS TOUR. JUST LIKE THE OTHERS. Unbounded Enthusiasm Shown by the . Countless Thousands Who Gath- ered at the Stations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, III., Oct. 15.—The heart of Egypt beats responsive to the silver cause. It is solidly for free silver and the Democratic ticket, And Gov. John P. Altgeld ts its pride. Never in the history of the State has there been projected and conducted to triumphant conclusion such a brilliant campaign tour by State candidates. The Altgeld special has been covering for a par? of its itinerary the route traversed by the four Unton Generals, who have been stumping the country for McKinley and the gold standard. It any inroads were made on the Demo- cratic party no tangible evidence has been left. The crowds at every station to greet the State candidates have been unprecedent- ed and without exception the enthusiasm be- yond bounds. When Gov. Altgeld retired *o rest at the Halliday House las. night he had closed the hardest and at the same time the — successful days campaign in his politi experience, i he special train had traversed nine coun- ties in the State; he had made eight speech- es and had been cheered by not less than 100,000 people. The other candidates on the ticket had also camp effectively and W. 8. Cantrell, President of the Warehouse Commission, whe has had charge of the special train gince it started, had kept the time schedule to a dot. Frequently during Wednesday's ‘our a speed of fifty-five miles an hour was at- tained. Trainmaster William Quinn of the Big Four, who was with the special while on its line, maintained a clear right of way and brought the party into Cairo anead of time. It would be difficult to F en- th 2 * ~~ · ern ö ae = — 0 at. — — — * 8 i : > te ® — t 7 3 1 . 2 ‘ . 8 wo, 2 . ~” 32 aie. 5 > ( e * ; 5 25 5 tea ae ee nny 2 ey —.— 1 88 * ; id ‘ sj Pee or oF eS. ae ae 9 A 9 — 7 * n : ‘ra be . * ian + P ee * “THE HAT” REIGNS AT THE- CITE CONVENTION. ee hs SHERIFF FIRST ON THE LIST, A 5 5 Pohlman Is Confident, but Troll Won a Fall in the Preliminary Skirmish. ara. Uncle Filley’s faithful subjects swarming in and about the League Club Hall at 9 o’clock : morning. From every part of the city came in blocks of five, ten and greater numbers to ratify “De Ole Man's“ slate, When they found the hall would not hold them all they climbed over each other get badges and tickets. There were Pohle ~~ manites and Trollites and they looked bele ligerent. a ri hey were in the dark as to these names the man at the 2 ee < }| neglected to register had placed slate. 7 John Henry Pohlmann was there with a dig red badge on his coat pression of supreme satisfaction on baster countenance. He told his friends tha it “looked all right.” — 2 was . + Sek was eviden at some had as the double cross. . n Czar Zeigenhein in a new — ault and a boutonniere entered the ub with his faithful man Wurzburger. a Was ist los mit Julius?” said F Hen. nessey of K f a „ eS 2 . r sie 2 of the doorkeeper’s as a delegate’s Julius smiled and said so John Henry Pohlman which was i The City Central Committee | executive session at 10 o’clock and in order agreed on the following Filley e enry nhein, ; F. Wenneker, Secretary; Charles R. pm Y oe ee CHAIRMAN ZIEGENHEIN, colo Walter Farmer, ane D. Bierman, cece G. rms. The were seated on the ¢ tials — — by the Election Ce sioners. Ee The hall = r to the doors Bk Chairman eodore D. Kal : 0 convention to order A re ood ; He introduced Collector 7 leg as temporay the
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: ; * 1 1 431 pee = a TF PS Sa 1 n N. PPP PO, eee. hn | John J. Wi „ 4 N 0 . Leo Twenty-first, James; ** W.. 1 Jie — Me * oe ’ ’ N N e Pe eae A 1 5 * 1 * * - “ * 0 a 4 „ Re: > 2 * 2 2 . : * Rye > — 7 ‘ a 0 2 ow’ x i ag 43 a“ af ; 7 ine ae > . ee ae ee ee or ail { PADDY HENNDSSEY. 2 E. M. Becker; Twenty-second, Thomas K Niedringhaus; Twenty-third, F. N. Schu- macher; Twenty-fourth, C. A. Pauley; Twenty-fifth, Henry W. Rinne; Twenty- sixth, rge W. Galloway; Twenty- gerenth, H. W. Nordemann; Twenty-eighth, enjamin J. Klene. Permanent Organization and Order of Business—First Ward, T. G. Harvey; Sec- ond, Dr. Ka*ton; Third, Dr. Neitert; Fourth pe — THEODORE D. KALBFELL. Louis Becker; Sixth, „ & 5 n a ae 2 a 8 , z 2 } a 7 . A * 2 7 * 1 n 4 Poe 4 * f : j \ 3 L THE SOLE WAY TO RIGHT THE PEOPLE’S WRONGS. BRYAN TALKS IN MICHIGAN. U . * | Brief ‘Speeches Along the Road Re- “ceived With Cheers by the Assembled Multitudes. MAROUETT E, Mich., Oct, 15.—William J. Bryan pursued his journey through Michi- gan Wednesday, speaking briefly at many points along the road. There was a shoot made into Wisconsin at Florence, and the residents of that town in the Badger State turned out in force to see and hear the nom- inee. The adherents of the white metai were demonstrative and so were the follow- ers of the yellow. After Mr. Bryan had con- cluded his speech and his admirers had finished cheering and applauding, three cheers ‘were given for the Republican nom- inee. In part, Mr. Bryan said: We have been trying the gold standard for twenty years and if there is anybody who believes that it has been a success caus has been a success, that person has not had much influence in national con- ventions, because in all the time we have had the gold standard in this ‘country not a Central Committee received some informa- tion that caused it to act hastily... A scheme was on, they were told, to pack the hail for one of the Shrievalty candidates and carry the nomination by storm. On the strength of this the hall was cleared and the doors locked. Even disinterested news- pa men were excluded. or the purpose of preserving order the Sergeant-at-Arms appointed nineteen as- sistants, all Filleyites to the core. The Twentieth Ward contest was consid- ered first, and the delegation headed by Chartrand was seated. The Committee on Permanent Organiza- tion reported at 1 o’clock recommending that the temporary organization be made permanent, and that nominations for Sheriff be made first. During the recess the delegates thronged the lower floor and patronized the bar un- ervintingly. The candidates were there and were as busy as peanut venders in a circus crowd. The colored brother who registered 90 largely the other day was on hand, and he made the candidate’s life miserable, They wanted encouragement for their clubs. They did not fare very well and seemed to think the corrupt practices law should be swept off the statutes. A crowd gathered in one of the corners of the bar-room and discussed the situation. One of them was heard to remark: “T jes tole him dat I’se got to hab mah roll befo’ I vote.“ This remark was part of a conversation on the shrievalty contest. The Committee on Resolutions selected Railroad Commissioner Joseph Flory chair- man and . & F. Meyer secretary. [ft struggled with me task before it for two hours and evolved this manifesto as the latform of the Republican City Conven- ion: The Republican party of the City of St. Louis in convention assembled reaffirms and indorses the principles of the party as enunciated in the platform adopted by the National Convention of the Republican party held in this city and the State Con- vention held at Springfield, Mo. Therefore, Be it resolved, that the Re- publican party reaffirms its time honored adherence to the principle that all citi- zens have the right to the free ard un- restricted exercise of *he right of suffrage, without interference or coercion from any source whatever. Single party has declared that the single standard has been a success. (A voice: ‘We have not got enough money.’) I find a great many of that kind. If there is anybody who has too much let me advise him to vote the Republican ticket because you won't have too much of it for the next four 7 = ‘you do. (A voice: Three cheers for c n e N The biggest crowd encountered so far was present at Iron Mountain. It was a most unanimous silver gathering.Mr. Bryan said in vart: “You say that a dollar rising in value every day is a good thing for the farmer because when he gets a dollar it will be a good dol- lar. But the emphasis is on the ‘when.’ You say it is a good thing for the laboring man to be paid with dollars which buy a great deal. Remember that the laboring man is interested in getting a chance to work be- fore he is interested in being paid with good dollars, He knows that the gold standard in- creases the number of idle men, and that idle men are a menace to every man that has employment, and the laboring men un- derstand this country are demanding the ge | of the mints and the restoration: of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. J would rather trust these laboring men to know what is good for them than to trust men who have spent their lives try- ing to destroy laboring men’s organizations and who are now trying to speak for them.” At the little station of Norway several hundred oe were about the depot, and cheered the nominee as he arrived. The usual crowds assembled about the rear platform at a small country town greeted the candidate at Powers. By the time Escanaba was reached, the bright sunshine of the day had changed to the bleak, cold wind which was to be expected in the Northern Peninsula. This, how- ever, did not deter a large crowd from being resent around the stand built within a undred yards of the depot, and the cold apparently did not chill the enthusiasm of those assembled. Here Mr. Bryan was pre- sented with a badge of national colors, surmounted by a crown of silver, from a citizen who expressed himself as being “for Bryan now, for McKinley in 1890.“ Mr. Bryan said in part: “Somebody has said that everybody knows more than anybody, and when we get an opinion of a majority of the people we get And be it further resolved that we con- demn the Democratic State Committee for its illegal and unwarranted assses- ment or political purposes of the police force of mis city, who are paid by the whole people for their protection regardless of par affiliations or their rights of sovereignity; and be it further resolved that we condemn the Demo- eratic Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of this State for releasing from the peniten- tiary of the State notorious criminals for partisan purposes, The afternoon session was not opened until 2 o’clock. The delay was due to the wrangle before the Committee on Creden- tials. After the Twentieth Ward contest was de- cided in favor of Chartrand’s delegation, the Pohlman people got to work and had a re- consideration arranged. The James delega- tion was allowed to remain. The contest of the Foerstel delegation in the Twenty-eighth Ward was not enter- tained. : The report of the Committee on Creden- ‘tials left the convention precisely as it was in the temporary organization. There was no minority report offered and the lobby looked mystified. This change of front was a surprise. “Tt means Pohlmann,“ said some, At means Troll,“ insisted others. Minority and majority reports were pre- = but the minority “laid down” en- tirely. The report of the Committee on Perma- organization permanent, was read by Phillips and was unanimously adopted. It placed the order of nominations as fol- lows: Sheriff, five Circuit Judges, Coroner, Public Administrator, Circuit Attorney, As- sistant Circuit Attorney and City Register. George W. Baumhoff wanted the order of business so arranged as to have Circuit Judges nominated first. . Parker, General Solicitor of the Frisco system, said he did not want the Circuit Judgeships traded or made second- ary to the factional contest for the Shriev- alty. His address was received coldly. The 88 * presented by Phillips was allowed stand. The call of wards was ordered f ~ . Lee illip e nd Ward nomi- nated John Henry Pohlman, , He said he spoke from the Second Ward by courtesy of the delegation in that ward. One of fhe delegates, said to be a De uty Sheriff, objected. A majority of the delega- tion stood by Phillips, and he was allowed to finish his speech was for Pohlman and *. move yf 22 8 he crow @ Indians, Maj. E. M. Becker resented Troll’s name, but had trouble mak himself heard. The Pohimanites continued to shout and Maj. Becker stopped and glared at the crowd. They are Democrats,” he said; “and I am not talking to them.“ Then there was a yelling match between the followers of the two candidates. Chairman Zeigenhein pounded with a gavel and Sergeant-at-Arms Ber- man and his deputies threatened the rooters with violence. MORE PENNSYLVANIANS. Two Large Delegations Heard Mc- Kinley at Canton. CANTON, O., Oct. .- The firs? train load of callers to see Maj. McKinley to-day ar- rived in a special train of six cars at 12:30 o'clock. The party was composed of farm- ers and business men from Northern Erie County, Pa., and was in c K. . Sell. nis delegation was h nen. * — teen minutes till @ seco led with business men, far 01 of rry, I : and ~ te es . and W. J. Sell for the Erie party. « oe nent Organization, making the temporary as near the opinion of everybody as you can obtain in governments, and in this cam- ign we are submitting our cause to the ‘judgment of the American people. I have been criticized many times for traveling around among the people, but, my friends, I do not know where a candidate is going to | £0 if you do not allow him to go among the people who are to vote for him. There Is no other place that I can go and feel at home. If I were to go and visit the headquarters of a trust they would put me out. If I were to try to make my home with the syndicate that has been bleeding this | Government I could not 4 there long, and the 2 are about the only ones to whom I can go and not feel that my com- ing will be unwelcome. Ifa candidate is to meet the people he must go to them or they must come to him, and times are so hard under the gold standard that I had to come to you. . 4 do not think it is undignified for a candidate for office to discuss public ques: tions before those who are to vote. do not think it undignified for a man to tell the people what he believes in and what he stands for. In going about over the coun- 0 I am mot begging people to vote for me. I have too high an opinion of the right to vote. I have too high an inion of the intelligence of the voter to ask him for his vote as a personal favor. “This is not a matter of personality, my friends. Candidates stand for ideds. The stand for policies and you vote for candi- dates because you want the policies for which they stand. I stand for an American financial system, for the right of the Amer- ican people to attend to their own business, and am entitled to the votes of those who believe with me. My friends, I be- lieve in bimetallism and I believe in it so much that I 4m not going to wait until 4 old ern man brings it to me before Ave it. “T believe that bimetallism is good for the that I want the American people to have the benefit of it whether foreign nations like it or not. My friends, this is a battle between the standards, a battle between the single gold standard and the double standard, between the use ot gold as the only primary money and the use of and silver as money of equal power in the payment of debts and taxes, and you have your choice between having a financial sys- tem based upon gold alone, when you can t the gold, or based upon gold and silver th as a foundation broad enough for our commercial fab tation, my defeating party for le from tion, and when you remedy that condition you will stop agitation, and not before. Our opponents seem to think that all they have to do is to get the heads of the trusts and 3 89 and * 8 shout in orus, g.“ and the will keep still. But they won't, my tend. Brief speeches were made at Ishpemin end 1 and Marquette was reache uette turned out all that Marquette cou to hear the nominee. It was the pas? enthusiastic crowd of the : r. ryan was introduced by James Russell, . — hy the Mining Jo and spoke as Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 am meet so many people who live in 1 in peninai I em sgratified to frie Rel you manife K 4 r my * * . , F ey 5 * * 1 1 we ought to maintain it still be- e it is, because the laboring men of ‘American people and I believe in it so much | get SU BT ec) * --W 33 mo a OPM tg Kenn * N * 8 * ar" % * + a Soloed 7 1 4 — ° winnie Ale WO) ne SURES, Wie * * wee 4 3% 5 et 3 25 ar * “Ss sk +5 a ee 2 1 * an P. * - 4 ae! x 2 ng oe 2 2 * r , : 1 — . . _— 20 N 8 ‘ z Ate 5 e * 3 5 ‘ant. 8 . ory 3 2 1 “ ee a N e 9 Cs 7 * at 7 % jie 2 ry 3 ng Be bea we 2 Le bs 75 ok “ * ay 2 * 7 > ae n j 8 7 ry Fine ie ae 18 . 1 S „% 8 25 2 a * xq N x 8 2 a 8 8 N N 1 2 = Be 5 3 23 . * 4 92 2 55 1 nd 4 — EXCLUSIVELY . 15 LOT 2, 19 Gloves—Friday Price (per pair) Friday, per pair regular 156 and 200 quality, Friday RN Goops,™ CESS: f NOTHING MORE. SILKS AT NEXT 7 NOTHING. Manufacturers’ Samples and Short Lengths, consisting of Black and Fancy Silks, lengths from & yard up. LOT 3, 29 And many others. You get these for about 280 on the dollar of to-day’s value. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. NG We place on sale JOB Parchase of Ladies’ 4-Button Kid Gloves—grays, modes, tans and blacks, quite well assorted sizes—regular 890 Ladies’ 5 Hook Kid Gloves—tans and blacks only—broken sizes, regular 561.00 Gloves, at (per pair). ..... ’s Furnishing Good Men's Furnishing Goods. Men's Fast Black Half Hose, regular 25c quality, Men’s 4-Ply Linen Collars, standing and turn-down, latest styles, Men's Fancy Colored Bosom Shirts, latest patterns, sold everywhere as bargain for $1.00, our price Friday J * a 3 * 7 2 n 2 Preys ens a 7 Taye i ' seo of, oe 9 : = n 5 n 3 . . ** Saye “wm 6 = . , - LOT s, 63 LOT 4. 39 50c n * «eee * Wonderful Values in Odds and Ends in Percales, Flannels, and Flannel Skirt Patte Blankets, Hosiery rns. cause has been of incalculable harm to eur country. They tell us that the free coinage of silver will bring trouble. We tell them that the gold standard has brough>) trouble. We place the experience of our people against the prophesies which they make. They tell us that the free coin- age of silver may not be free from dan- gers. They tell us that it may. not be a perfect system. We tell them taay we do not have to offer a perfect system. All we have to do is to offer something better than we have had and it does not take a very good sysiem to be better than we have had. My friends, in one sense our campaign is a defensive one. In another sense it is an aggressive campaign. It is defensive in that we are defending our homes and our fire- sides from an enemy as dangerous as ever attacked the welfare of the people. It is an aggressive warfare in that we demand affirmative legislation. It is aggressive in that we are for something and know what we are for and how we are going to get it. We propose a financial system. Our opponents, without proposing, simply op- pose what we propose. We ask them what they are going to do and they say they are olng to oppose us, That is all. We ask them at they want in the way of a finan- cial system and they say they want what we don’t want. That is about as near as you can get them to come and define their position. We say that we want free coinage; we say that we want unlimited coinage; we say that we want unlimited coinage at the present ratio; we say we want it without waiting for the aid or consent of any other country on th. They say they want sound money. We tell you what we think will be sound money. They tell us they want honest money; we tell you what we think is honest money, and what is a more honest dollar than the gold dollar is to-day. Now, I am going to assume that I am talking to men and women who desire to understand the question and who are willing to measure the arguments advanced by either side by those principles of com- mon sense which govern us in every-day life. Let me give you a principle you under- stand, one you apply every day. Suppose you go into court and see a witness upon the stand and that witness answers ques- tions without evasion and discloses what he knows in a straightforward manner and you will say that he is an honest witness. Then the next witness goes on the stand and he tries to conceal something. He tries to oid, He shows that he is not telling all that he knows, and you say he is not an honest witness. You have a right to apply the same logic, the same principles, when 3 come to measure the issues presented y parties and the pesition they have taken on * questions. When you find a party which takes an open position and tells you exactly what kind of a financial system it desires, you have a right to believe that those who are in that purty are honest in their convictions, and are appealing to the judgment of the people. But when you find @ man who wants a gold standard and dares not say so, but confuses you with terms used in a double sense you have a right to believe that that man is not honest when he tells you what he advocates is good for you. If our opponents believe the gold stand- ard is a good ing why don’t they say gold standard? Look at the mottoes they 27 in their parades and what do you find? Good money, honest money, .sound money. Why don’t 2 say gold money? use they know that none of you have any gold. My friends, there are two things necessary for money, quality and quantity. It does not do you much good to have the uality if the quantity is absent, my friends. . I am hungry and someone makes a speech to me and convinces me that a certain kind of food is the very best food in the world, and I should 7 Where is it?’ they would answer, aven’t got any.” I will still be hungry, my friends, after I have heard the s But he is like the average advocate of the ard, after he describes this ood told me that he hadn’t any and I asked him what I am going to do about it, he “Just have confidence that you have t. My friends, no matter how good you ma ay 1d is, is to furnish gold to the not enough gold, then alive, wi gat out of 2 and prove that you are telling t ru . PETOSKY, Mich, Oe. silver doctrir made t State nominees mapped out for the’ m. o'clock: ag and | Bud, — — — rogator with his usual explanation, but in such a manner as to somewhat embarrass the questioner. At Petoskey Mr. Bryan spoke from a platform in the rear of the station to an early morning crowd of several hundred. Many of those in the audience wore yel- low badges marked An Honest Dollar.“ Noticing these the candidate demanded to know whether the phrase referred to the gold standard or to free silver. A voice answered Sixteen to One,” and this satis- fied Mr. Bryan, for he said no more about it, proceeding with the discussion of the silver doctrine. Fair-sized crowds also greeted him at Charlevoix and Bellair, where the nominee made five-minute addresses. He went over the same ground already covered by him, dilating upon the right of the American people to oust from office, by their fran- Chise, candidates who have proved un- worthy to conduct the government of the country. FROM CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS. — — — ~-@- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Saline County, and every one of them for Bryan and Altgeld. At Vienna, in Johnson County, where a crowd of 12,000 met the special, Gov. Alt- geld was presented with a hickory -stick — the free silver Democrats of the coun- y. On the cane were the now historical words of Andrew Jackson in his great fight against the United States Bank: ‘By the Eternal! We shall see who will rule—the money power or the people.“ George W. English of Johnson County s presentation speech. Wednesday afternoon a man boarded the special in Wabash County. He wanted to see the Governor. The latter was lying down resting. The visitor was insistent. Finally he wrote on a card these words: I am the man who painted a law sign for you in Joplin, Mo.” He was admitted to the Governor’s berth. In Europe there are many former Repub- licans who are for free silver. They will vote for Bryan and Altgeld. At every place where the special has been there were pres- ent many of these converts to free silver. During a portion of Wednesday Capt. Johnson, one of the Republican members of the present General Assembly, traveled with the party. He is for free silver. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, III., Oct. 15.+T his is the last day of the tour of the Altgeld party. It will end to-night at East St. bog There v. Altgeld will start Bast to reach New York in time for his speech at Cooper Union Saturday night. To-day the Altgeld special is traveling over the Mobile and Ohio—the only fred 811. ver railroad in the United States. Its President is J. C. Clark; who is now in Alabama making speeches for the free a Tr 8 * 8 ae e road enjoys in 8 campaign the unique distinction of being the only one in the country where ho restrictions are plac- — on employes as to their political lia- | ons. When the campaign started President Clark said to his men: 1 don't care how os vote. I want you to do your work care- ully and well—then support for President of the United States the man w poucy you believe will best subserve your interests. J have no suggestions to offer as to r ring say that the coun suffe from over-production. ™ My advice to you is to m , raise ilies and eat up the surplus products.” As a consequence. of the stand taken by President Clark the employes of the Mobile 3 Ohio — * 88 They support e candidate o eir choi without fear. * * Special to the Post-Dispatch. RED BUD, IU, Oct. 15.—The 1 the tour of Southern Illinvis by — NN and party is a repetition of the frst two 8. y : Immense crowds have ted the special at every place and the vernor has been given an ovation all along the route. There is no question about the loyalty of Southern Illinois. It will give Bryan and the State ticket the greatest majority for man : y years. ‘ If any reliance is to be placed in the t emonstrations given Gov. Altgeld the ce they have non this trip, this section of the State will help to - a 8 8 — M A. Be 9 egal use money. m by a 5 Mark Hanna in Chicago. sf Special to the Post-Dispatch, AVA, III., Oct. 8 LN 3 or after leaving Cairo: Jonestero yok; Murphysboro, 11:20; Ave, 12:30; Hed I Waleriog.” 3:30; Columbia,” Altgeld arrived on his Gov. nied by th at % ] 88 MILLINE ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS 200 100 $8 and $10 National Dental Farlo least pain. MRS. ROBB, 4220 Wesley av. Until Oct. GOLD CROWNS, 22k BRIDGEWORK, SILVER FILLINGS GOLD FILLINGS.............. GLEANING TEETH RY Has been one of the Fea- tures of our Big Depart- ment Store, but not as much $0 as we would like. in or- der to call your attention di- rect to this Department, we offer for this week the fol- $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats at eeeeaeeee $2.95 Comprising all the new and popu ar styles and colors for this season—and a pronounced 2 you cannot sfford te 8. — — ꝛñräzʃ—rͤ ͥͤ — 4 i a ‘ CLOAKS, SUITS and WAISTS busy eee — Of a DONT BUY A CAPE Black J Black Rough — h Capes, all lined Handsome V beaded : braided, fur ky $15, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S We show a bea 2 in at. . as Sr showa such lew pete at such JACKETS AT 818. 8 ay button front. e 50, lor-Made Kersey Jackets, lined with JACKETS A 8 YOU SEE THESE, Boucle Cloth Capes er. e+ eee "POPs teoert + * Dre ef = „ „ „ „ „„ „„ ee 818 and $25 “age! REEFERS. —— —.— and Puritan 614-616-618 Franklin Av, and 822 N. Tth:Street, Offers for Friday and Saturday. 200 boxes, 6 pounds each, Kingsford Starch, per box..........--88C 5O cases Mountain Corn, per can 60 10 cases Selt-Rising Buckwheat, Woodward & Co., per 5-Ib. pkg., 180 10 boxes Baker’s Premium Chocolate, per pound . 28e {00 cans (no more) Blanke’s Exposition Brand Mocha and Java Coffee, 3-pound cans (cans extraa:«» 100 cans (no more) Blanke’s Faust Blend Coffee, 3-pound cans (cans rg Saar sew eee ee eee eee eee „„ „„ eee 5 cases extra fine Falstaff Brand French Quarter Sardines, worth 15c, at „52 „4 „„ „ „ „% „% „% „% „%% „% „„ % „%% „% %%% „% % „%% „% „% „% „„ „„ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „% 66666“ 10 cases Fresh Dunbar Shrimps, regular price 20c, at... 60e 10 cases Rolled Avena,“ 2- pound packages, alete. OC 5 barrels 6-year -old Sour Mash, Blue Ribbon (Fible & Crabb) 3c 92c loc Whisky, per gallo nn 22 . . 2.28 Extracted Without Pain FREE. EVERY DAY FROM 10 TO 13. AND FROM 4TOS We take this method of advertisin in- troduce our painless moe 0 teeth, which is patented and used hy us alone. 1 had 14 teeth extracted at one sittiag at the 720 Olive st., withoas the — We will make A SET OF TEETH FO 7 4 PER TOOTH. 44.88 1.60 85 ALL WORK GUARANTEED NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 81 Lady attendants. German French 6 and at i OPEN EyENINGS TILL Largest dental estabiishime offices in the U. . SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4 Take eleva GOOD LUCK SUITS and OVERCOATS Are ven! * — at retail direct rom ” . oys’ sul 425 $1.65, $1.95, $2.45: Men’s A Wool Suits, $6.50, $8, $10; Men's Al- $8.45, Be Wool Kersey Overcoa well clothed at little ou ’ Schmitz & Shroder SALESROOM AT FACTORY: U. W. COR, SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES STS, : lowest. . Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive Sixth streets. | + 4 * m 1 St. Louis, Oct. 13, 1896. Notice ir hereby given that the St. Louls Board Herma Gt 8 3 be ; a 1 8 a n 8 8 5 4 * 5 “4 5 ig ’ 0 \ f= 4 a N eae .* Bute x ; ee es ee Le Do You Cough? S 5 i HARRIS, THE 14 — eee we Se ew ‘ 7 \ ( / | N | * * — — ↄ ͥſ——— — ——ꝗę ꝗᷣ᷑——— — 9997 41 FREISH—Wednesday, Octoder 14th, at 4 0. m., Stephan Freise, aged 48 years. teenth street. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Central Lodge, No. 57, A. 0. U. W. GERDES—Ona Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 6:45 p. m., illness, Diedrich after a -Jngerting J. Gerdes, dearly beloved husband of Johanna Elizabeth Gerdes (nee Fischer), and father of Charles J. and Edward Gerdes, aged 41. years and 11 months. ; Funeral Friday morning, at 7 a. m., from residence, 2300 Scott avenue. Interment at Bunker Iii), 1. Friends iavited. GEBHARD Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 11 at the agé of 66 Feral Friday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m., from residence, 926 Rutger street. Friends ig: vited to a Rochester (N. T.) and Belleville (Ill.) papers Pure 18k wedding rings. Our prices the aud „ E. Duve . 0 8. Vandeventer Neunich e . .. .- f e ap . Hews Pen t A e Wee eee „„ at ay F. Subre ene. N. —＋*—»̃ „„ i . 3 a een —— ** 5 „* 2716 St. pate > |. AAA eee renal e seem oes ee * o eee LL eee 115 1 : ia. ~* * „ n 1 Le N n e 1 i eee eee « „%% ²⅛1˙; 4 G „ee „„ re 59525533 N „„ * * ‘ 1 8 * „„ 7 eee „„ „„ „„ . „„ „ ö „eee, ore 43460 55554446 0 Hl * Ps 7 ; 8 * 8 * 5 1 * 0 * - e, 6B, $6, $7.50 up tosis . prices. HF L DS ON f 51 LOCUST. A. MOLL GROCER CO. Ai ; : * * " tae WA 5 * *
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os S : 7 . + + _SNEXAMPLED RAPACITY OF THE * — THE FIGHT FOR THE WEST *. > No Hope for McKinley Except in Lav- ish Use of Money and Eastern Wealth Must Put Up. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The magnitude of Mark Hanna’s raid in the name of the Na- tional Republican Campaign Committee on the money vaults of Connecticut banks and other New England States now appears in a clear light. The amount of the assessment to be paid to M~. Hanna is figured at one-eighth of one per cent, so that the levy of $376,902.97 on the good people of Connecticut alone, enormous as it seems, is easily verified. As told yesterday, ex-Gov. Bulkley, who is Mark Hanna’s solicitor of funds fer Con- necticut, is meeting with some rebuffs. Not all the directors and officers of the financial Institutions are gold standard men, but the bimetallists are not numerous enough to prevent such contr.butions, .if the d men paw fit to give cash, Put to th the uestion: “How about the legal aspect of e case?” Trust companies, mutual insurance com- reson. 88 a N. dictators of their : utho investigation to make. ee The figures given above are for Connecti- cut only. When to them are added similar 7 for Massachusetts, the seat of some the wealthiest banks in New England and the very home of insurance companies, the lists for Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont and Rhode Island, the magnitude of this unexampled political ‘“‘shake-down” is appalling. Wall street itself was let off easily. Then, too, other States have been put on the Hanna list. Already nine national banks in Newark have been assessed $1,000 each. Pennsylvania’s expected. contribution can only be surmised, but it is known that every financial concern of the kind named will be nudged for the sake of “stamping out Bry- anism” in the Middle West, the seat of ttle for the next three weeks, e States aimed so certainly for 'McKinkty in the test statements issued Hanna. by Quay and 4 DRAWING PUBLIC MONEY, Yet Spend Their Time Making Gold- bug Speeches. Bpecial to the Post-Dispat¢h. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—District Attorney gohn R. Fellows is too busy just now ar- -guing for sound money“ in the South to 1 pay much attention to the prosecution of criminals in New York, even though he draws $15,000 a year for doing the latter. He is „still drawing this sum, though he has m making stump speeches for Pal- mer and Buckner ever since the Indianapo- lis Convention. -As a consequence, tthe prisoners in the Tombs have got along as best they could, though they slept three in a cell. But in Virginia and Maryland and Kentucky and West Virginia and Tennessee, and even Away up in Maine, they have heard Col. ä yale te — * standard“ prin- es at a salary o „000 a year, paid b the City of New York. Wi “ ie . n 11 See's * 5 Sl e of the gold standard candidates. N 8 AY 14 2 hee oH a 1 _ * . * * i 35 2 a ome a 1 So 4 Sats . 8 CARLISLE’S DATES. Times and Places Fixed for His Ken- tucky Speeches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILEE, Ky., Oct. 15.—A telegram received this morning by the Gold Dem- ocratic Campaign Committee from Mr. Carl- isle fixes the date for his Kentucky speeches, The first will be delivered Oct. 22 at Coving- ton, the second Oct. 24 at Louisville. Carlisie fixes Oct. 26, 28 and 30 as the dates for his other speeches, the places for which have not yet been determined. One will be in Eastern, one in Western, and one in Cen- tral Kentucky. Itis probable that his West- ern Kentucky speech will be delivered either at Paducah or Owensboro. SILVER REPUBLICANS. * Large Claims Made by the Leaders in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.—Con- gressman J. M. Allen addressed an overflow meeting here last night in the hall of the House of Representatives. At the close of the meeting Henry N. Ess of Kansas City and J. D. Clarkson, chairman of the Silver Party Committee, made addresses. Mr. Ess declared that he belonged to a Silver Repub. lican Club which had 125 mem and they would all vote the straight Democratic tick et. Mr. Clarkson said he was in touch with 30,000 Silver Republicans in the State who would vote for Bryan and he believed nine- tenths of them would vote the entire Demo- cratic ticket. He had formerly voted the Republican ticket himself, FUSION IN WYOMING. It Is Recognized Fully by the Populist National Committee. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Secretary Edger- ton of tthe Populist National Committee to-day announced the decision of the com- mittee with reference to fusion between the Democrats and Popwlists on the electoral ticket in Wyoming, taking a position favor- able to the fusion as agreed upon and against the attempt to put a full Populist electoral ticket in the fleld. Referring to the matter, he said: The agreement for the fusion; giving the Populists one elector and the Democrats two, its perfectly satisfac- ory to the committee. We recognize the ticket composed of. Daniel I. Van Meter, P. J. Queally and @ A. Barton and utterly repudiate the attempt to run two Populist electors by petition, which attempt is said to.have been made by Chairman Patterson of the State Populist Committee.” MARYLAND FOR BRYAN. Outside of Baltimore the Feeling Is Al) Democratic. — Special to the Post-Dispatch.. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Senator Charles L. Guy returned last night om a tour of Maryland, where he had n speaking under the auspices of the Democratic Na. tional Committee. In speaking of the sit- uation in that State, he said: “Outside the city of Baltimore, I find the people wild for Bryan and talk of the State going for McKinley is absurd. Sena- tor Gorman is making it interesting for the Republicans down there, and his efforts are certain to be rewarded with success. Mary- land is sure for Bryan.“ Carlisle’s Kentucky Speeches. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—In a letter to George M. Davie of Louisville, Secretary Carlisle has fixed dates for his campaign Nr in Kentucky. These are Oct. 22, ‘24, 26, 28 and 30. Mr. Carlisle expressed a de- sire to make his first speech at Covington. 9 TILL 10 A. M.. 1,100 Remnants Fancy Silks, worth 124 8 4 4 ö * ay of N ~ 7,000 full rolis Crepe : Brocades, Striped Surahs in Remnants from 1 to 3 yards, EL suitable for trimmings and fancy work, worth up to 75c 0000 per yard, alt. Union Suits, 27 dozen Ladies’ = Suits, worth 8c, worth 490 Sale Price 8 Ic Flannelettes. Flannel Skirts, 30 dozen Ladies’ Flannel Skirts, =. .00c 1,300 yards Ap Flannelettes worth 73éc.... worth 8 Chenille Covers. 350 Chenille Table Covers, 29 worth 75c.. quality French Triple Extract, best odors, 50 worth 18¢ oz., Sale Price, oz 8 es > “ «® J * x oa ron Sah 4H . 1 “ot 3 a Bea 2 0 4 Ge a “A * (i = 2 5 mY ot ; ae 9 i 2 5 9 oe : at *. r b 2 , e } ’ TEE eee - |, * e 5 ‘ Po eo - DI — ö J ' 3 hen ood order, but mussed, nd will put all on sale on A heavy Freight Train on the Mobile & Ohio R. R. goes through a culvert—cars piled on cars, are smashed like egg shells, while the ground for rods is strewn with Merchandise. We buy 27 cases in 88 FRIDAY. 45 Cents on the Dollar PENNY & GENTLES: and Yours truly, entlemen—Your offer on the 27 cases of Dry Goo illinery which was wrecked on the Mobile & C | R. is accepted, and we will deliver a PICKERING & McAULIFF. This Letter Tells the Story. i a 2 same to you to-day. — Lot Gents’ Heavy Tan Color WOOL SHIRTS or DRAWERS, worth 65c Wrecked Sale Price.... Lot Men’s White or Gray Heavy Merino worth 85c. Wrecked Sale Price . 500 dozen Men’s Camel’s Hair Shirts or Union Suits, in white or gray, worth $1. Wrecked Sale Price Shirts or Drawers, sizes up to 50, worth $1.75. Wrecked Sale Price. a KNIT UNDERWEAR. The bulk of these goods are but slightly hurt, the packages only being crushed. Drawers, worth 50c. Wrecked Sale Price Lot Men’s extra heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts, Drawers, worth $1.25. Wrecked Sale Price... 750 Lot Ladies’ extra fine non-shrinkable he Lot Men’s extra heavy All Pure Wool Scarlet Medicated 390 250 LININGS. 1000 ro Best Quality Kid Finished Cambric, worth de. Sale Price....... 40 pieces good Imitation 49c Sale Pri 20 pieces good quality Light Color Silesia, worth 100. Sale Price e 1.00 Hardly a perceptible damage. 500 Wool Breakfast Shawls; dark colors, saved from the wreck, worth 50c, go in this sale, each saved from the wreck, worth 65c, go in this sale, each .......... .. ; heavy weight, saved from the wreck, go in this sale, per par 200 prs Scarlet and Gray All- Woo BLANKETS, COMFORTS. The cases were knocked into kindling, but the goods escaped. 200 1 — Bed Comforts, robe calico covering, 800 pairs large 11-4 White and Tan Blankets, Blankets, full size,steam shrunk, sa ved from Gy D 5 75 the wreck, worth 54. 50, go in this sale, pair, 35 pieces All-Linen Grass Cloth, worth 12 c. e . 20 1 Hair Oloth, worth 12 c. 4 0 CLOAKING REMNANTS. ER —— and Capes. If will be less than half— 10c, 50c, 75c and 17%5 Remnants Cloaking—Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons—worth up to % yard, lengths suitable for you find the length tq, suit you the prices KID GLOVES. No matter how low the pri the Gloves will satisfy Ee SPECIAL BARGAINS. 75 dozen genuine French Kid ov ranted and fitted to the hand, glove sal $1. All.. 125 dozen French Kid Gloves, ( button, heavy embroid- ered backs, in all colors and black, glove worth $1.00 per pair, at ........ Notions. Lot Merrick’s Best 1000 balis Knitting Cottons, ext you. Soap, best com- = soap in e world worth Io (cake) 1000 ounces Extra ty French rfume, worth 18......... Briag Your Bottle. Trimmings. Lot Jet Trimmi Milli illinery. Trimmed Hats—1 lot of Trimmed on sale asa Special Bargain for Friday. Cedarhurst Walking Hats, in dark blue, bind! ng, worth §2.00, $1.25 Friday. ers, in all styles, quills at side, silk velvet and plaid Special for Friday 49¢ Caps, full ruche 390 Boys’ Jockey Golf 2 5c and Stanley Oaps, all COIOEBc . „„ Sees ee $1 LINEN SCARFS. 38 dozen Momie Linen Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs, 16x70 inch- es, in plain and colored borders, worth 75 cents. Sale Price choice, new and fashionable goods, Bulb Novelties, Scotch Cheviot effects, with silk nub, tufted weaves, etc., all good value for 880. COLORED DRESS GOODS. Saved from the wreck in perfect condition, but they go at Reduced Prices just the same. 100 pieces high class Novelty Dress Goods, Wreck Sale Price blue black, worth 59c; 500 rich, lustrous goods BLACK DRESS GOODS. 40 pes 46-inch Black All Pure Wool French Serge, in jet and Friday price eseeeeee ec eseoeeeee eee eee ee® 50 pes 50-inch Black Mohair Sicil- ians or Gros Grain Mohair, Hats we will place | a () $I. gray silk band and Girls’ and Misses’ Tam O’Shent- braid bands. worth 890, Childs’ Curtained Eiderdown land & AT SILKS purchased at ruinous prices to At 0c—Beautiful quality All-Silkk Black Rhadame and Satin Brocade, never C such qualities offered for same money, Ash Bailey’s price 75c. They 80 At eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee 59c—24-inch Black Rhadame Satin and 24 pieces Brocade Gros in a great assortment of figures; Ashland & Bailey’s price, $1; 0 ored Bea From the Great New York Auction Sale ef | 74, Sale Price 1 to 1 inch wide, Ashiand & Bailey, manufacturers. 500 Grain Silks, 59e 1 + JACKETS, CAPES ana @ DRESS SKIRTS. 9 8 „ 8 8 eae Net all these were fa the wreck, but a them oa Friday dows te wreck prices, — 300 Fine Beaver and Kersey Cape . — and double style, all ne 5 eh ee — $1.95 up to $3.9! > 50 Fine Plush Capes, 11 trimmed in fur, 84 Bi worth $6.00, 4 Bargain Nea. ae x oy 73 Misses’ Jackets, ane heavy winter and large fm, sailor collar, worth e a $3.50, Bargain Price... 1 al dozen Children’s and Misses’ Pls 1a ; 7 7 5 1 1 Wool Dresses, lined, 81 16 all ages — to 14 years, qtr rine latest styles, A abe DAA DDD ο,˖ὐb e AAAAADAAAAAAADAADAAAAALLAL OLY 35c Bekles Enters the Fray. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.— Mr. Eckles, the Comptroller of the Currency, left Washing - Bargain Day Price 622% „%%% %%% „% „ „% „% „ „„ „%“ worth 750 per yard; AT T5c—24-inch Black Duchesse Satin, 18 away some time and made a trip Friday pricgzde. est, where he spoke several times 58 pieces Latest Novelty Fabrics, colors na nley. Mr. Roosevelt was not aw . J nd blue and black, green and black, brown a 35C Jas the rule and not the exceptign, McKi long as was Col. Fellows, and he mot draw so much money. His salary anly $5,000 a year. Col. Fred Grant of the Police Board also been out of town frequently to Ind his aid to the cause of McKinley. He mot go far from home. \ 7 eee e | BRYAN AND SEWALL CLUBS, } Officials of Those in New York Hold a Meeting. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Not in this cam- paign has there been a more enthusiastic assemblage than the gathering of the Bryan and Sewall clubs of the State in the Bartholdi Hotel yesterday. Representing in the aggregate about 8, 000 voters, fully 160 of the club officials had come in response to the invitation of Chair- man Danforth of the State Committee, and National Committeeman ll,to tell of the outlook in their respective sec- tions and to discuss plans for the most @rdent prosecution of the wo For five hours the meeting lasted, and so encouraging were the reports that lause veral mes Senator Hin came in for’ hard raps for his perniclous inactivity,” 48 —— deplored the lack of ery man deplore 0 campaign documents and lithographs of Bryan and one man Sewall, but Treasurer St. John of the Na- u had offered onal paign Committee reassured them hen Be said: “I have made arrangement by! which 50,000 sthographs of’ Mr. Bryan be ready r distribution this, week to all who will leave addresses.“ : “BLUFF CALLED. Bank Presidents Make a Silver Dollar Play and It Is Accepted. | HELENA, Mont., Oct. 15.—On Oct. 1 R. H. Kleinschmidt received a letter from W. J. Booker of Memphis, Tenn., saying that C. T. Schultze and J. T. Frost, both bank 000. American ttandard silver dollars, to be délivered with- in six months after Bryan’s election and the Passage of a free coinage law at 70 cents don the dollar in gold. Kleinschmidt imme- 8 competent attorneys if n * > — — and to-day kers to their the hands of to enforce diately accepted the N notified Booker Columbia, ys — > 18 Pag 2 Democratic ess in j chusetts District. r pax e we rge 8. Boutwell discussed the cur- rency ee before the Twentieth Cen- tury Club at Boston. S Tansee" Sisk esaday n apt. ° C. Aldridge and og J. ts. Hymer’ SEEKS COMMERCIAL UNION. Brazil Wants Closer Relations With Sister Nations. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Herald’s cor- respondent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the financial situation is extremely serious, The Brazilien Foreign Minister has held a -conference with the Chilian Minister in re- lation to a commercial treaty. bas expressed his intention of beginn negotiations with a view to a commerc * of Brazil, Chili, Uruguay and Argen- relieved, a0 . Paula, will Be , e en asa — to the Jacobin party. Corn will not be planted in Argentina this Dr. Ceriqua black, value for50c. Wreck Sale Price superb finish; Ash an excellent dress quality and land & Bailey’s price, $1.25; price on Friday (to-morrow) eeeeseeeeeoeeaeeeee year, owing to the immense swarms of lo- custs which have appeared in many pro- vinces in the republic. VALPARAISO SHAKEN. Earthquake Causes a Panic in the Chilian City. VALPARAISO, Chil, Oct. 15.—An earth- quake of great force has just shaken the city. The shock was accompanied by alarm- ing noises from the earth, There was @ panic in the city, but the damage done by the earthquake was slight. The shock was felt in Santiago, but no damage was done there. ? There is a scheme afoot here to organize a company to transform Juan Fernandez Island, which is famous as the original “Robinson Crusoe“ island, into à fashiona- ble bathing resort. Guayaquil Given Credit. NEW .YORK, Oct. 15.—The Herald’s cor- respondent in Guayaquil, Ecuador, tele- graphs that the Rothschilds have granted a credit to the Bank of Ecuador of £125,000, The banks and the principal commercial houses will resume business during the cur- rent week. The place is slowly recovering from the recent disastrous fire. Three Rioters Were Killed. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 15.—Serious coolie riots are reported from Georgetown, the capital of British Guiana. The police, in trying to restore order, were obliged to fire on the mob. Three rioters were killed and many were wounded. ‘Philippine Islands’ Rebellion. M RID, Oct. 15.—An official dispatch from Manilla, capital of the Philippine Is- lands, announces that the rebellion in the island of Mindanao, the second largest of the group, is ended. SOLD OUT TO HANNA. The American Commercial Traveler of Chicago Flops to McKinley. The American Commercial Traveler of Chicago has been for free silver, but the October number will come out for McKin- ley. Here is what the Commercial Traveler of St. Louis will say of the change in its current issue: ; Mark Hanna is engaged in a political struggle. He has money and is needing in- flooence.”” The A. C. T. thought it had in- flooence” and knew it was needing money. And there you are. This great moral force which has been posing as the conservator of the rights and privileges of the traveling men of the country had inflooence“ 9 sell—and it sold. But what a miserly estimate it placed upon its own power. Only $500 to spread demor- alization and disaster throughout the ranks of a great national party, and at one fell swoop land a presidential aspirant of the opposition forces squarely on the nt stoop of the White House. That is, $500 less commission d to the agent who man- ipulated the deal, thus leaving but $350 as a reward for forfeiting the little respect still retained for it by the traveling men of the country. Hanna, we thought you were too foxy to go against such a game. Instead of putting up $500 to have Billy boomed in one issue of e A. C. T. you could have bought the whole outfit—liabilities included—for half the sum. But maybe the prospect of getting all the traveling men of the country to vote for Mac rattled you so that you didn't care for expense. However, the October number of the A. C. T. will come out for McKinley—at $500 per come. But the infamous hypocrisy of the Chi- cago publication in making merchandise out of its supposed influence among trav- eling men is only emphasized by the fact that up to the present time its columns have been advocating the policy of the op- posite political party, and hence its sudden change of front, bears upon its face the evidence of a low and perfidious attempt to make capital out of its connection with commercial travelers; an attempt that will be emphatically resented by every fair- minded traveler, regardless of party affilia- tion, because a paper which will “sell out“ a part of its constituency now, will sell out the other part at the first opportunity of- fered. Date of Croker’s Return. LO N. Oct. 15.—Richard W. Croker, sails for New York Nov. 14. — : s 42 1 5 +? „ 5 8 ih 1 , ne f . 5 eee * i. 2 ae a | ountries. 1 n by. x « ' “Br % ** 5 * 5 1 * one ES v — 5 „ Ww. 1 a Bey Doras * sedge r ** THE DELGADO FAMILY, AFTER LOSING THEIR HOME. which may re- — im ; on by 2 7 “ P PEV 7 . os 1 „. Y . 3 a “a ’ N nat > 8 * N i wt boil d 5 * * n 5 R. * er e n * 5 he THE THEATERS. — ——⁊· — — Chauncey Olcott is pleasing the patrons of the Olympic right well with his sweet tenor voice and ‘his romantic Irish plays. „The Minstrel of Clare’ will be repeated to-night. 190 is probably the best play in Mr. Olcott's repertoire. Friday night, The Irish Artist;“ Saturday matinee, “Ma- yourneen;” Saturday night, The Minstrel of Clare ” * Among the attractions of the Grand his week ts Evelyn Britton, a protege of Col. Hopkins. She is 4 mere girl and has been singing in public only a short time, but she gives promise of becoming a remark- able artist. She has a deep rich contralto, almost a baritone, and with a little more ease and knowledge of stage business she will be one of the most striking figures in her line of art. The continuous show con- tinues to draw big houses. —— — At the Century “An American Beauty“ is making big crowds laugh and enjoy life nightly. Miss Russell does not take all the honors, but she gets her share and her name adds to the luster of the company. : — — Havlin’s is doing a big business with “Down in Dixie” as the attraction. Manager Garen expects to turn away large crowds every night next week when Brady’s “Hu- manity will be presented. —0 — Hennessy Leroyle and his accomplices are making much fun at the Hagan in “Other People’s Money.“ Charles E. Blaney’s ex- travaganza, “A Boy Wanted,” comes next week. —0 At the Standard “Orange Blossoms” is drawing well. The “City Club” is under- lined for next week. —_—o— The advance eale for “Superba” began to- day at the Olympic. The famous old spec- tacle has been rearranged and a number of new features introduced. The engage ment begins Sunday night. —0 — At the Century Theater next Sunday night will be brought forward for the first. time in St. Louis the burlesque, In Gay New York.” The New York run of the piece was notable and the recent engage ment in Chicago is said to have been the most profitable since the World’s Fair. The entertainment is a spirited jumble of jollity, melody and frolic, it is said, studd- ed with specialties and crowded with grace- ful and youthful femininity. The sale of seats began this morning. Special Bargain Day To-Morrow.. Marshmallows, 150 a pound, at the Busy Bee. * Matabele War Ended. guil of murdering whites, the Matabeles —— locate in s fied districts. The prin chiefs would receive monthly salaries from the British Chartered South Africa Com- pany. The chiefs agreed to this proposition, 4 J. C. DELGADO, HEAD OF THE FAMILY. ‘Mego. * * * “ N ae Ou 7 I, ag SR tt: od 2 — Finest Smoked White Fish, per 60 „6 „ % %%„%„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ei i) hk | packages 1 1 Strained Honey, Be 2 jars, each. „. 0 0 i Parlor Ma or 1 dozen boxes per lb ccoee™ Finest Swiss Cheese, de per PPT TTT TT „(„ a ed R ** New French Mushrooms, 1 Cann „, ö 2 Spa ish Olives; these are no « moe gets. pat Se pre : in qua ——Ʒ—.˖ 3 et 3 Pag ee 1775 FRESH mEATS.
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Sunday, 16 cents a week, 0 cents a month. Week r | cents a week. ‘Remit by money order, or in registered Wer. Don't send checks on your bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains 4 in ell railroad stations outside of St. Louis will per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. ¥ one who is charged a higher rate than this will same to us, giving name of road or om number of train. _ Subse who fail to receive their paper regu- fly will confer a favor by reportimt the same to office. Address all communications to Pa — 8 FOS T-DIS PATCH. St. Louis. an event of Mekinlev's election. That pol- icy will be to lengthen the endless chain | with silver dollars to drain the Treas- ury ot gold for the purpose of forcing bond issues to perpetuate National Banks which would issue a credit currency in place of a cash curreney of silver and gold. ‘LINCOLN AGAINST PALMER. — * * 11 is recognized as giving the key- note of the campaign for the defeat of Bryan in peated too often: “For myself I would prefer to live than submit to such principles as those declared by the Chicago platform.“ = | These principles are a demand for com- plete popular control of the currency; for equal taxation of Ith and labor; for a union of equal States, and for manhood right rather than money privilege as the basis of government. : To this Gen. Palmer and the most pow- erful of those: who are.co-operating with him for the election of McKinley and the triumph of Hanna, prefer monarchy. But as against them let us listen to an- Gen. Palmer’s Detroit speech of Oct. p this sentence, which can hardly be re-“ unger a righteous monarchy rather have 2 tion Dt PectiVing the commendation of most scurrilous Republican sheet in juntry. It commends the Republic Orts to thwart the Democratie mittee and the laboring men in the ecution of men who would intimidate i ti the exercise of their franchise @8 American citizens. } COarse newspaper attacks on Mr. are good evidence that his speeches ave hurt the cause of greed and monop- oly. The intelligence of newspaper read- ert is daily insulted by the unfair treat- ment of a good citizen representing millions of Americans who love their country and who are determined that it shall not be enslaved by the money power, If McKinley was for the free dnd un- limited coinage ef all the silver produced im the United States, and if he believed in this only four years ago, why does he be- lieve in nothing but the British gold standard now? Do the people of the United States want a President who JOHN STDKETEE. This is the picture of an American noble- man. He Ives at Grand Rapids, Mich., And has been decorated by Queen Wilhelm- ina, the girl ruler of Holland, in recognition of his services to New Netherlanders who have come to thé United States to live. MEN OF MARK. I An editeriad in the st. Inas ever been made among the employes f * * 5 i From the Kansas City Times : Louis Republic of Oct. 13, on the Crawford incident of last Saturday, contains in its opening sen- tence a direct insult ‘to the twelve em ployes whom the millionaire dry goods chant eummarily discharged, The Repu intimates that it believes the statement of D. Crawford & Co., that no test of politics the establishment, and ventures the opin- jon that “some terrible mistake lies at the senior member of the firm.” „Reports? There have been no “reports.” against whom no dereliction of duty was or could be charged, were dismissed, accord- ing to the statement of seven of their num- ber, becduse they had announced their in- election. | These facts were presumably within reach of the Republic when it published its apol- ogetic editorial attempting to screen the bulldozing mefchant from the charge of violating the election laws of the State of Missouri. The statement of any one of these men Twelve trusted and competent employes, | tention to vote for free silver at the coming | pat 8 ee TT. eo Coe es oe N 4 a ‘ 4 8 7 Ss e of | t nut d 4 +} thro # ‘tri ; of the lia ov * tae tp ad a biac strapped and a ‘ coa 4. A broad-brimmed white felt bottdm of the reports circulated against the — ha that t Silk. k co 825 ee 2 44 at] 15 5 2 b other voice from Illinois. Let us hear Abraham Lincoln as he spoke in his mes- sage of 1861: 1 “Monarchy itself is sometimes who was discharged, is entitled to 48 much credibility as is Mr. Dugald Craw- ford. They all bear reputations for hon- esty, business ability. and faithfulness changes his mind every time the Vander- bilts crook their fingers? jꝛ— — —— — When Senator Allison said, “I am for q Congressman A. C. Harmer, who has just been nominated by the Republicans of the Fifth Congressional District of Pennsylva- Wntered at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- class matter. cs TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 12 .alle bee e eee 84 Booms... eerste seeevce Tr ee „ ‘WHE 8. o. Beckwith Special Agency. Foreign Advertising. 8 40 Tribune Building, New York, eae And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. * * _ THE ACTUAL BONA-FIDE CIR- _ GULATION OF THE POST-DIS- PATCH IN. THE CITY of ST. JOUIS, EAST ST. LOUIS AND IM- _ MEDIATELY ADJACENT SUBURBS Is DOUBLE THAT OF THE GLOBE- DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLIC AND _ EQUALS THE TWO. COMBINED. "OUR BOOKS ARE OPEN TO PROVE _ THIS AT ANY TIME. | ‘#WfEAREOPPOSED TO THE FREE eee * OF SILVER. * * * THE ee G GOLD STANDARD MUST oe PRESERVED.”’—Republican Plat- M’KINLEY AND LABOR. The tariff is not an issue in this cam- _ paign. It was thrust out of the canvass ‘the day the demand for the perpetuation of the single gold standard went into ‘ the McKinley platform. The country was confronted with an issue beside which all other questions dwindled into insignifi- _ —— n.. 1 _ cance.. * But doubtless the McKinley managers vonder why they cannot fire the hearts the workingmen with that name whi¢h ey have been wont to exploit as that of terican lab. . greatest friend’ It is to tell them. John McLuckie of nestead told them in his testimony nm the Congressional committee. M Carnegie’s old hands can tell them. vorkingman familiar with the cause Homestead strike can tell them. because, in making the tariff law ,£ 1880, McKinley changed the duty on hinted at as a possible refuge from the power of the people. In my present position I could scarcely be justified were I to omit raising a warning voice against approaching despotism. * » There is one point to which I ask a brief attention. It is an effort to place capital on an equal footing with if not above labor in the struc- ture of the government. Let them be- ware of surrendering a political pow- er which they already have—which if surrendered will surely be used to close the door of advancement against such as they and to fix new disabilities and ‘burdens upon them until all liberty shall be lost.“ It is chiefly because he held such senti- ments as these that Lincoln differed from the Hannas and the Palmers. Let those who still think as he thought, who still believe in the people as the source of all power and the basis of all just govern- ment, vote now as he would vote were or against popular government. — — = * WHAT IS INTIMIDATION? Either the employers and corporation managers who are intimidating their em- ployes are not aware what constitutes intimidation and coercion, or they are willfully breaking the law of the land. The Post-Dispatch has already quoted Judge Jackson of West Virginia, and the Federay and State statutes showing what intimblation is, and now ‘calls attention to what Chief Justice McSherry of the Supreme Court of Maryland says in de- fining this felonious action. In à recent charge to the Grand-jury Judge McSherry said, referring to the Maryland election law: | If a creditor threatens to call in his mort- gage debt, or to demand payment of a prom- issory note or other claim unless the debtor shall vote as the creditor wishes, the cred- itor thereby makes himself amenable to the law. If an employer threatens to discharge his employes or to cut down their wages he alive and confronted with the issue for the full and complete restoration of silver as one of the coin metals of the world,“ he uttered the sentiment of thousands of patriotic Republicans, and these ub, licans will vote for the money of the Con- stitution. The false and foolish epithets uttered by Gen, Sickles against men who are as good and abler than himself ill become a veteran in his old age. They will do him and the yellow cause more harm than the men they are intended to injure. —— — If only those who have a right to be on the registration books were there, the registration in this city would not be so large as it is. There should be the most thorough revision possible, and it should be perfectly impartial. ‘ 7 — — — — Shelby M. Cullom, who said Mr. Me- Kinley was the most unfit person for the St. Louis nomination, is now allowed to make speeches in behalf of the Canton man. Some of Mr. Cullom’s auditors may ask him about this. The paper that saved the Democratie party of Missouri for the people is the Post-Dispatch,” said Mr. Vrooman at the great meeting at the Oriental. No paper that stands to its duty can fail of public recognition. nnn — a wy A large newspaper circulation of the best quality ean only be obtained by good newspaper work. There are good reasons why the Post-Dispatch has more readers than any other St. Louis news- paper. ‘Why should Uncle Filley register? Has Mark Hanna in any way recognized his political services? Is he not asked rather to help build a pie bakery for Kerens? — oe 1 — The Republican women of Kentucky will scarcély indorse Billy Breckinridge, however the Republican men may look upon him. — Boss Hanna knows tnat there is but one way to win victory for his man. That is why he is calling for more and more “fat.” 4 nia, has served thirteen terms in the House or Representatives. ; Arthur Vicars, Ulster King-at-Arms, has received the honor 6f knighthood from Queen Victoria. He ig a fellow of the So- clety of AntiquarieS:and President of the Ex-Libris Society, possessing one of the largest collections of book plates in the world. eo Sa The new Shah of Pérsia, who it is ru- mored will shortiy pay Durope a visit, is as fond of sport as his predecessor was, and is never so happy as when on horseback in pursuit of game. As à rifle shot he is re- markable, and can hit with ease a coin thrown into.the air. A London weekly has the following: “One begins to look upon the best known Ameri- can millionaire in-England—William Wal- dorf Astor, the occupant of Cliveden—as an acclimated ‘Britisher by this time. Mr. Astor, apart from his Pall Mall proprietor- ship, has done his best to deserve this, both in a princely and patriotic sense.“ Uncle Marshall Ferguson, who lived in Gwinnett County, Tennessee, near Stone Mountain, and who died two weeks ago, was a remarkable man. He had reached the age of 86, and he and his wife lived together for over sixty years. He made forty-two crops with two horses, having ploughed with one for twenty and the other for twenty-two years, WOMEN OF NOTE. A Bethel, Me., woman trudged off after a physician for her sick father in the middle of one night and the next night took a tramp to the station and locked him up. The Czarina is studying the laws of Rus- sia. “How can I be expected to assist in the government of my people,” she is said to have declared, when I know nothing about their laws?“ Ad Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain is credited with being almost as ambitious as her clever husband, She is a very charming and a very beautiful woman, and since her mar- riage with the colonial Secretary eight years ago has won great social success in Eng- land. Léay Marcus Beresford is an English to their obligations. They are certainly better citizens than he, because none of them was violating any law, as he was when he deprived them of the means of livelihood for, daring to assert, in a quiet, orderly manner, the right to vote for the candidate of his choice. * * * : Then wha motive or exchse can the Re- public have for aligning its editorial col- umns on the side of the millionaire mer chant, except to retain his advertising patronage, which is considerable? If such is the explanation of its conduct—and there seems none other possible under the circumstarices—then is the Republic sac- rificing for a modicum of present gain not only the opportunity of denouncing an assault upon the most sacred princi- ple of our republican form of government, but is committing itself to a short-sighted business policy. The newspaper tha? runs its politics to suit the wishes of its advertisers is as wrong from a business standpoint as Craw- ford was in discharging firs‘-class sales- men because tLey would not allow him to do their thinkiag for them. If it raj\s to advertise in a newspaper, awake merchand ts going to do it. Results are what he is looking for. If it does not pay, he will not throw his money away in any such fashion. He is not after the. political opinions of his customers, but their coin. But higher than any mere consideration of pelf should be held by every honest, fearless, consistent newspaper, the defense of right, the denunciation of wrong. The Post-Dispatch Approved. From the Peirce City (Mo.) Democrat Mr. D. Crawford has reconsidered the matter and says in a letter in the Post-Dis- pateh that he has invited all of his dis- charged men to return to work and that marks that “a man in anger often makes mistakes, but I do not believe that he loses any of his manhood by admitting his error. I desire that every man in my employ shall vote as he likes.” This is an Mlustration of the power of the press and the Post-Dis- patch has won millions of friends by its expose of this attempt to throttle the voice of the American voter. ö ‘sailor, trimm the wide- i. to her grandchildren) was published in there win be no loss of salary. He re- with a band of brown silk edged „formed the only trimming. Under the skirt were w suppese. . Foster, and she was born in the year 1665 in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. married I saac Goose in the year 1693, and a Che ita © in few years later became a member of the Old / and bearin South Church, Boston. The first edition o her melodies (which were originally sung ton in 1/16 by her son-in-law, Thomas Fleet. Mother Goose died in 1757. une by : — 1 1 hi aX, op th w stamped wick the bride’s 2 9 ** LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsible | for any opinions or statements of facts in these let- ters. It is a free parliament.) : To Help the Cyclone Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A handsome sum for the benefit of the tornado fund ‘or other charity could be realized from the interest in the present election. Let the returns be di ed on election night from the stage of and it would be crowded with would gladly pay 2% or 50 cents fo fortable seat in preference to standing u for hours in the cold, damp: streets, is STAD! . — 5 1509 South ao Sts of the coercive Crawford. rious is the bet- 0 the honor of Missouri, and in the sac name of Liberty, it is to a be ** that Crawfordizing American citizens now effectually “scotched.” 85 O’BYRNBE. La Salle, III., Oct. 14 unless the employe shall vote as the em- Ste@ billets, upon which the entire wage ployer requires, the employer by that threat, { Seale at Homestead was based, in a way] no matter how covertly or indirectly made or communicated, re.ders himself lable, woman who has devoted herself to the pur- suit of providing a home for cats, She has Give Them an Object Lesson. succeeded in establishing and endowing one g in Englefield Green, Windsor Park. She has From the Kansas City Star. — * Gen. Bragg's Federal appointment may serve to soothe him for the neglect he _— would be a godsend to delicate Pp * * St. Louis. Oct. 14. a 1 Treat Rich and Poor Alike. a £ 1 men before the commission. for that change in the tariff duty GM Steel billets there could have been no tion of wages at Homestead; no meertons; no murder; no destitute and ns families. Carnegie made the wi BChedule in the MoKinley law. Car- fae S workmen were not consulted. ie why McKinley cannot fire the ft\ of labor. * port of the speclal Traffic Com- the St. Louis Manufacturers’ elation is that shipping rates from Dei to Texas points both on car and smaller lots are too high. ig doubtless true. But this com- Opposes uny effort at general im- TOV! It invists that there is danger f advancing car load rates as a means reducing ineq.alities between such ites and rates on i*sser shipments. The jontention is a now one and it is difficult to see how it can b justified, although the committee insists that such a change in schedules has been the result of former to equalize existing differences. the Interstate Commerce law is a 2 traud and the Commission a farce such @n objection to vigorous action should at be a vaiid one. The committee advises separate action, Take one commodity at a time, it says, mstead of seeking to make sweeping Hanges. In this connection the commit- % denies charges that the Manufactur- re’ Association is opposing changes in misting freight schedules. Such charges May not be justified against the Manu- turers’ Association, but it cannot be that there are men prominent on “Change, and in the shipping business, ho make small fortunes in rebates every ar, by helping the railroad lines to mega! St. Louis oommerte. . | Post- Dis pa ton c note of inquit ST, LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 10, Getta rattalian 28 eee speech v E gee he has declared that “si)- are redeemable in gold.“ 18 éte, “BRYAN,” | not redeemable in rectfully, ‘ars are fact has deen vtaries and Assistant Secre. United States Treasury. expressions are t of auch * * has received the fol- upon conviction, to serve a term of five years in the penitentiary, and it makes no difference who the employer may be. He may be a private individual or an officer, agent, superintendent or boss of a corpora- tion or a firm, Special attention is called to the clause, “If the employer threatens to discharge his employes or to cut down their wages * * * no matter how covertly or indi- rectly.” It is possible that some em- ployers may not consider it unlawful to spread the report among their workmen that if the election goes a certain way, wages will be cut down. This is a method of intimidation that has been extensively practiced, and it may bé well to point out that the courts will not overlook such in- timidation because of its indirectness. With few exceptions the judges of our eourts are men of the people. They have not been corrupted by the money power, and voters can rely upon them to adminis- ter the law impartially and without feare or favor. nn — a — — A PATRIOTIC PARTY. In spite of friction in arranging the details of an honorable adjustment and the obtrusive self-assertion of a few mén whose motives have been open to sus- picion, the Populist party has risen grandly in this campaign to the necessity | of patriotic action. In the address just lssued by the National Committee of that party the danger of dividing the forces which oppose a united money power is clearly pointed out. This address, signed by all the members of the People’s Party National Executive Committee, justly and truthfully claims for the members of that party a desire to serve the highest public good and a will- ingness to put country above partisan feeling in such service. It recites the sac- rifices necessary to make co-operation possible, and tells how they have beer made with an eye single to the defeat of McKinley and the gold standard which the committee, representing the over whelming sentiment of the party, has ept constantly in view as the end to hich all else must be subordinated, Fusion in nearly all of the States most vital to success has already been accom- plished. The forces working for the peo- ple's rights and interests are being welded together in one strong and aggressive body. There has been ghuch of self- t.of men whose pa- encountered at the Hessian convention. S — c The newspaper that sells its opinions to its advertisers is respected by neither its advertisers nor its readers. a — Every man will take off his hat to the ladies more willingly if they will take off their hats im the theaters. Opinions Not For Sale. From the Montgomery City (Mo.) News.’ The Post-Dispatch was the only paper in St. Louis that had the manly courage to publish the facts regarding Dugald Craw- ford’s discharge of twelve of his employes because of their political opinions. The Republic, claiming to be a Demoératic paper and a friend to the common people, refused to publish the facts, giving as an excuse that the paper could not afford to antagonize a large advertiser. We but voice the sentiment of all true Democrats when we say, all honor to the Post-Dispatch for the honest course it has pursued in this campaign of the common people against plutocracy, Kentucky: Is All Right. From the Little Rock Gazette. Gov. Dan W. Jones says: Senator Lind. say spoke at Clinton a few days prior to my arrival there, and I was reliably in- formed that his reception amounted to a frost. His audience heard him respectfully, but not an fota of enthusiasm, not a rip- ple of applause, not @ particle of gratifica- tion at the presence of a distinguished home man who had achieved national prominence, characterised the meeting. It was such a dis- mal failure that Judge Lindsay canceled all his appointments in that section.“ Bishop Ireland’s Break. From the Washington Post. Bishop Ireland’s appeal for McKinley is weakened by the poor opinion ‘he enter. tains of the people with whom he doesn’t agree. In treating this question it is just as well to bear in mind that all American citizens are patriotic and working for the best interests of their country. Some of them may be mistaken, but they are not dishonest, nor are they revolutionlsts“ or ‘“anarchists.”’ A Successful Humorist. From the Philadelphia Record. Hoax: How is it that Wigwag has won such a reputation for humor among the wo- men? Joax: Hehasagreatscheme, Does he begin: Now ladies, this is a joke? No. He only tells his jokes to women with pretty 8 The Goods Box a Favorite. From the Hamilton o.) News-Grap made cats her speciality, and her collection of Angoras is famous, A sister of Lord Russell of Killowen has been for many years the Lady Superior of the Sisters of Mercy Convent in San Francisco, where she is known as Mother Mary Baptist.” She has been in California since she was 25, and is five years younger than the Lord Chief Justice. She is one of the leading women in her own sphere, CHEERFUL CHATTER. Customer: Tou are using a different kind of soap from what you were, aren’t you? Barber: What makes you think 60? Cus- tomer: It doesn’t taste the same.—Life, Fond Mother: And was my little boy smart at school to-day? Little boy (sadly): My teacher didn’t say I was, mamma, but he took puing to make me smart later.— Tid-Bits. Marien: When poor Ethel’s home burned down she actually escaped with nothing. Nannette: Oh, well, she can still go to the Town Topics. The conversation dragged. Tou are worth your weight in gold,” he ventured to observe to the girl he so madly loved. “Excuse, me,“ she replied, freezingly, but I detest politics.” Again the conversation dragged.—Baltimore News. Wayworn Watson: These here newspaper writers is too high fer me. What is the difference between in' an’ existin’, I want to know? Perry’ Patettic: Heaps, miles, oceans. A man ean exist on bread and meat, but he has to have booze to really live.—Cincinnati Enquirer. “I presume,“ remarked the tourist, “the Amazons have a war ory?” The King of Dahomey inclined his head affirmatively. “Yes,” he answered. “That is to say, they use substantially the same cry in war that they use when they want @ new dress, Yes. Effective? Say!’—Detroit Tribune. COMPLIMENTS AT 11130 F. M. opera with propriety, can’t she?—New York. ford is doing the best thing he can under the circumstances, but it would be just as well for the Democratic State Committee to go ahead with its prosecution, Mr. Craw- ford is not the only gold standard advocate who has attempted to coerce employes into voting against the dictates of their own consciences. Few employers, however, have so flagrantly violated the laws. The class of men whom Mr. Crawford represents are very fond of giving the workingmen what they are pleased to term object lessons.“ In the Crawford case the people have it in their power to give bulldozing employers an “object lesson“ which they will not soon forget. The prosecution should be pushed. A Danger Signal. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. The action of Mr. D. Crawford of St. Louis in discharging employes because their political opinions differed from his own, should serve as a danger signal to all patriotic, fair-minded citizens to warn them to beware of letting anger supplant reason in political matters. To deny. the wage-earner the right to form his own opinions and vote his own sentiments is an outrage to which the Amer- ican people will not tamely submit. To say that the citizen who exercises the right to think for himself and vote as his conscience dictates must be madé to suffer personally or pecuniarily, will breed discord, hatred and bitterness in the breasts of the than any money system can undo. The people of the United States are free and independent, and the effort to deprive the wage-earner of his political rights will lead along a rough path. End of Political Tyranny. From the Springfield (Mo.) Chronicle. Political tyranny has had its day, This is forcibly exemplified in the efforts of Du- gald Crawford, the St. Louis dry goods merchant, who went 8o far in his attempts to coerce his employes that twelve of them who would not relinquish their rights were of the infamy. The principle involved in this nefarious act was so vigorously con- 'demned by all honest men who have the me Should Deal With Him. In offering to make restitution Mr. Craw- | had up n. trope the Post-Di —— were the case of a poor, un people and do more to prostrate business manhood to express themselves that Craw- | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , As I sat at lunch to-day an advocate of the gold standard made an appeal in behalf that law- er, “’fessing up“ would not the law. A poor man who breaks the is quickly made to feel its penalty, if is caught, No excuse of having a t temper, not thinking what he was etc., “goes” in his case. If we are to. a prominent merchant off when he the law simply because he did it rashly an apologizes afterwards, we might as open the jail doors and let all prisoners free. No doubt they are all willing to that they were very rash, that everybody is all hack. One law for rich and poor is: Democratic American. Let no law-breaker St. Louis, Oct. DEM 17 G0 RAT No Boycott. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. „po err is human, to forgive divine.” D. Crawford has erred and acknowlédges he has, like a man. Charity is the holiest of virtues. “Charity suffereth long and is kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not P nan up; rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth.“ We silver men can afford to be charitable. ° have justice, we have truth on our side; therefore let us not let our passions rule Put Them on Record. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ny rosecution of American citizenship * St. Louis, Oct 14 es DOM DINA. Relpate holds the news, but barters its for gold standard“ ha Rade liable to mistakes, and that they take it Tired of Treachery. 175 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. have been for many years a reader of the ~~ ( ö — 7 mo — e West, but since this Crawford air has come up and it not only with- I ve o — 8 ped, and you will please su Post-Dispatch, 6 oping its exposition of coercion, itic on or previous mo 8 yours, C. H 4023 Lincoln avenue. Should Stick to His Calling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam a Roman Catholic and I wan to Archbishop Ire 22 he T in tu sa had better | wa th d to heaven. reaching out 4 hand to help others to climb © ~ ‘the en stairs, he should not come dow to interfere in something that he does not understand, that ip the poverty of the the condition tha * are * * Ae od pay or k — us up to time. We let him atten one ie business and we will attend to ours ft ean bo a advantag tion, ta thing = his position is i 3 A POOR MAN > 2 2 A 1 Hee. : =
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* 2 . e > - . 7 45c Flannel, Fine All-Wool French Flannel, All- Wool Sax- ony Plaid Flannel and Finest All 250 a, nee . 2 N l N hs A 2 ‘= am 2 7 * it rs 3 W n 4. “OTs Seah I / a — ; 2 « * For Jackets of fine Kersey, throngh with satin rhadame, tailor made. another great bargain. Underwear Sale. n 7 White Flannel— worth upto Ge a yd, Friday at Embroidery Remnants. Beautiful Irish Poi Effect Embroiderios in Swiss, Hamburg and Cambric—in lengths of 1to 5 yards—worth ap — 200% a yard, 5 C * r yard to close 5 * 5 loc Flannelettes. Fine and Heavy Fan- nelette, in mill lengths (piece price Se What Vests, worth rd) match 3 Basement — REE Fleece-lined and Merino Here is what you have been waiting for. do you think of Children’s Pants and Drawers— 15c up to 65c per garment, for Sizes of above are broken, but the early buyers will probably find what they want. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests silk-taped necks and pearl buttons—a bargain at 39c per garment—Friday, while | last, per garment......., Ladies and Pants, with 19¢ Jersey Ribbed, Natural Wool Vests, with silk ridbon necks and pearl buttons—pants to ae 4 24 25 . . to ; 3 Se, * 3 PR OA * 9 ig SS _ n — K * 1 N Ree wee 2 2 1 * * a = = 3 2 ee 1 bs ets > ey 2 5 3 . er be: 8 oY N » . * * * a — * se 4 1 + „ - e e e eee eee 815-821 N.BROADWAY THE FASTEST-CROWING STORE IN AMERICA. r Toe Fe ee ne Slt fe 2 eR Ras be rn a iA 5 „ 7 3 r — 2 ~~ V — 2 2 * 2 Or while they last 2 Cambric and . FRIDAY EVIDENCES. EVERLASTING PRI Unheard-of Prices on Fine Silks. ~ From our great AUCTION Purchase of JOHN N. STEARNS & CO., New York. Qualities never surpassed in this country— We can make short work where such prices prevail. "5 pleces Stearns & Co. s Black Satia Rhadames, Fancy Black Armures aud Cashmere Gros Grains, Black Taffetas and Gros Grain Brocades, Crystal Coris aod Satia Brocades , Doble Warp Black Surahs, Worth up to $1.75 a yard, a Yard. Choice of 50 pieces Stearns & Co.’s 24-inch Ali-SHk Armures | Choice Fancy Table Covers—* "Ch... The remainder of our Gold Stamped Choice and Fringed Japanese Crepe Mantel Lambrequins and Piano Covers, in of all fancy co-nbinations, all colors, worth i a „4% „ „ % „ „ „ „ Oe „ STARTS OFF WITH A RUSH! All the pretty Cretonne Fringed Table Covers—one yard rquare—ali fancy paiterns—worth 75: each. Our Great Department of Heating and Cooking Stoves scores a Tremendous Hit! Our prices a Revelation—our variety a Surprise! See our Grand Bargains for Friday. Lace Curtain Samples. At 9 o'clock Friday morning, on Second Floor, we place on sale about 1,000 Lace Curtam Samples (secured from an importer much below value), comprising elegant French Guipure, Scotch and Point u’Esprit—White and Ecru—in beautiful patterns, some three . — long, some 2—if in pairs would worth up to $3 a pair; while they 15¢ last—and it’s a rare chance—in 2 lots, at 25c EACH, and ale. All the Momie Linen Stamped Scarfs, two yards long—or two-r ar Momie Linen Nearfs with colored centers, worth 50% each. + Dress Goods. We have offered some big Bargains— bat none greater or more attractive than these. 50 pieces 38-irch Fine Twill Black Cashmeres—very richly finished and worth ouble the price— riday, per yar An entirely new line of two and three-toned effect All-wool Scotch lar Bulb Suitings—in all the new and beautiful contrasting 3 Bargain of Bargains 5c At, per yard meh Genuine French Broadcloth— in all the new fall shades All-wool and Raw Silk Novelty Suitings—worth up to $1.25 a Mixtures—including the very popu- color. effects—a Friday 10 pieces extra heavy quality 54- black—including 15 pieces yard—(only 5 yards of either . universal - ~ 25 * = * Fan a. she t 2 ur) 8 “A my - 1 “=F. 2 var Mg a 775 82 2 8 * 7 a * R a . ‘ * 2 eee Ys C 8 1 Dr ‘ . N Bo 2 * Ry RE 74. K 5 3 ic a 72 * - ~ 4 1 * 8 = N ae > ‘ — 4 oe : ‘ — . * 1 : . Worth $7.00 anywhere— We.. Our line of Velvet Hats attracts attention — for we do quality Sell the same kind and , ' : p —— 1 Friday, in Base- ment, each at.. .... ch with French bands— 390 cheap at 650 per garment— Friday at rocades 100% A ya 35c Castile Soap. 8-1b bars Santa Rex Pure Oastile Soap, ae, loc a bar, all day Friday TFT Window Shades. All day Friday we will sell good quality 7-foot Cloth Shades in all the leading colors, mounted on best Sprin — — & ready 256 0 ng; reg. 45c en. (2d door “ at. Thread. The Celebrated ‘* Beaver” Colored Machine Thread, full 200-yard spools and equal to any made, all 2 Spools for Only one case oftthese..Come early. Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, with silk rib- bon necks—button across shoulders—a bar- gain at 89c—Friday, While they last, at Shoe Bargains That Wilt add to the prestige of the Grand- Leader as the only Bar- in Store. Don- toes, 980 Vici Kid S—heels and ps—in needle, $1.48 e any where under Oa parry, our price 1100 pairs Youth's Genuine Satin Calf—razor toes—fair stitched and warranted to wear— we have never given suchvalue before under $1.75—Friday price goes/ * downto Lace Shoes of | (asplendid quality and | alllatest designs). Aer Gros Grains and Gros ondres, In very best quality of Stearns’ make—worth up to $1.50 a yard. Choice of 50 lengths (8 to 20 yards each, but we will cut), Choice Changeable Siik Surahs and Taffeta Brocades, In a grand variety of new cclorings and designs, being the ‘‘left-overs’’ of one of the greatest of New York jobbers, including a lot of All-Silk Scotch Plaids Worth vastly more money, Friday at...... at — 880.39 Dress Goods Samples. A Drummer’s Sample Line of Fin- est Imported All-wool Dress Goods —in black and colors—44 to 50 inches wide—on sale Friday in basement like this— The pieces about o + © —— Oo — No. one joint The pieces about yd long | and over will be, each 72 7 : —Choice of a ta- Handkerchiefs funf! Ladies“ Escalloped and Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs—seconds—all very richly and elaborately embroidered—worth up to C 30c each—at worth 50c. — Friday for a splendid cut —has large oven—is a perfect baker and heater and fully guaranteed—with ipe, delivered and set up free—regular dealer's’ price $12.00. ga- Best American Stovepipe Iron 5-inch pipe. Our price (per joint) 5-Inch Stovepipe Elbows, . 5 each „„ „ „„ „„ eeee „ „% „„ 6 Russia Iron Pipe (88-inch), regular price 50c per our price........... Galvanized Coal Hods (not the com- mon black ones), worth 5c, including a Fire Sh Friday for Solid Steel Griddles (No, 9); Friday at *se+ree Or” Ovel. ’ ¢ ~ . day Friday at ’ 5 r / @ f So eeneeess ed ge oe, 7%, ©, /// + @- + + ¢+ @ @ © + + + + ++ + ¢@+ ¢ © ¢ & ¢ Cook Stove—like to Friday buys a handsome + ‘Oak >> 5686.40 stove like cut—the best heater made— all nickel trimmed—with 1 joint pipe delivered and set up free—regular deal- ers’ price $19.00. Fancy Round Zine Stove Baards for parior stoves, regular dealers’ price 250 50e, here or joint, 15c loc „ K @¢ 38 CCITT NEWS. If Properly Oxygenated The heart, by 108,000 beats, sends through the body nearly eight tons of blood every day—a host of diseases interfere to prevent. Iron and manganese absorb oxygen and carry it to the lungs. Therefore the saf- est, surest remedy to make pure blood is SILSBBEE’S PEPTONIZED IRON AND MANGAN. Indorsed by doctors and sold by druggists at T5c. WITH BALLINGTON BOOTH. J. d. Hallimond Joins the Volunteers of America. Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—J. G. Hallimond, who for many years was Private Secretar to Commander Ballington Booth, when th latter was at the head of the Salvatio Army in the United States, and who has been acting as Superintendent of the . grim Mission, under Rev. A. H. Bradfordjof the First Congregational Church in t- clair, N. J., is to join the Volunteers of — now commanded Ballington During the Commander’s regime in| the Salvation Army, Mr. Hallimond re to ulesce in the Army’s hostility to the churches, and remained outside the organ- ization. .These objections do not exist with the Volunteers. Mr. Hallimond will take the rank of Major and assist Mr. Booth in executive and platform work. More Trains Are in Service 1 Between Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Buf- falo, New York, Boston and intermediate points via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallway than any other line from Chicago. For those who have an Eastern trip in contemplation copy of latest folder | eontains much information of int It ‘Will be sent on application to B. P. Humph- fey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo., or C. K. „ A. G. P. A., Chicago. Indiana and Decatur Road Election. INDIANAPOL‘S, Ind., Oct. B.- At the the directors the 4 & Dayton was taken. Belmont Survivors. the Post-Dispatch. 3 TER, III., Oct. 15.--The gravel ane Ty of the survivors the bat- 0 irty-fifth to ye Of Belmont, which men event oc- Nov. * 1861, will de held at Chester, „and 7. A p flre on the evening of the are making exte or the entertainment of the Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. Marshmallows, 150 @ pound. The Bancroft at Smyrna. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Denerning whose trip to thi ( Ss parations veterans. ‘ a gee 78 e 4 2 Bay 5 by 55 e no ue 1 * te oe ; 4 8 Saat * W. fx aay! = acted eg Ae . : Z 2 ö zs agg P 1 3 25 5 wa 85 ee 3 es x al Sear Fas n gt AP BS n — — — — — WEAK AT GUARD / AND QUARTER. E, W. HILL AND HALL THE GERS’ VULNERABLE MEN. Y SLOW AND LIFELESS. pt. Shawhan Will Work Hard to Get His Men in Shape for Satur- day’s Great Game. 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 15.— The easy way in which the Tigers vanquished Tarkio Col- lege yesterday is a surprise to not a few. In the first half the touch-down and ‘goals were made in rapid succession until fifty- ix points had been made by the Tigers be- fore time was called. In the second half the Tigers played a kicking game, and prac- ticed their new tricks. The Tarkio boys toék their defeat good-naturedly, and their pluck was commended by everybody. While the University eleven rolled up sev- enty-two points they did not play a perfect game. On the contrary, the weak ints were strikingly displayed. White, the tigers’ left tackle, is a new man in the position, consequently that place in the line is not as strong as it should be. W. Hill, a plucky feliow from Jackson County, is holding his A only fairly well at right guard. He is r inferior to Brigam, who played this po- sition last year. Hall, the quarter back, is improving, but his passing is yet too slow, while his blocking is not so satisfactory as was Evans’ last season. These are consid- ered the Tigers’ weakest points, but they are receiving Coach Patterson's assiduous attention, and it is safe to say that they 2 be greatly strengthened before Satur- ay. Capt. Shawhan realizes that he will have a hard game with Champaign in St. Louis next Saturday, and he is diligently working to get his men in much better condition by that time. He says that the boys’ offensive work is superior to their defensive, and that he intends to ha — ve the latter greatly FOR A NEW BICYCLE TRACK. Cycle Board of Trade Is Out for One With Great Determination. The Bicycle Board of Trade is after a new bicycle track and if the apparent intensity of purpose with which they have started out goes for anything, there will surely be an- other track in St. Louis next year. At the last meeting of the Board the mem- bers discussed the advisability of giving an- other cycle show. The feeling of the few members present seemed to be against the cycle show project, but in deference to the numerous members who were absent they postponed action on the question until the next meeting, at which a full att ce will be assured. While absolutely no defMite action was taken in reference to securing a new track beyond the formal appointment of a commit- tee to attend to anything that might develop in that line, the Board discussed the matter t e * * The discussion took the form “whether a cycle show or a race meet is the most val- uable assistant to the bicycle de as a means of fostering interest in cycling.” The general impression seem that the race meet was. Then one prominent dealer and promoter of race meets made a l e, with the assistance of his fellow- members, that the expense of a that every member of the trade instead of spending this much ney on an exhibit, should buy stock to d new track. that amount in the 8 tion a — should be built The 1 a new material called E culate’”’ everything considered, the best. This material is mined) at Elko, III. It does not require any refining and can be laid in a raw state. It has all the best quali- ties of cement and is much cheaper. It packs thoroughly and is impervious to the con- dition of the weather. There has been some talk about building a board track in the ampitheater at the Fair Grounds, chiefly among local riders, who stand a better chance to win on a track where trick riding and luck is more of a desideratum than headwork and speed. Such a track would produce races that would be a scramble for the pole after the start. There would not be any stretch and the racing would not appeal to the spectators as it does now, even on the present track, troy has really but one fault—inaccessi- y. | DOUGHERTY’S GOOD RIDING. pression was that o gravel or navi- Was, The Boy Wonder“ Still Sweeping the Card at Dallas. Dan Dougherty is keeping up his Hek in Texas. He won two more firsts yesterday, making his total so far seven firsts and one second. Homer Canfield made his in- itial start yesterday and ran second to Dougherty in the mile open. They tel], a good story about Dougherty at the track. It seems that when he began riding this last spring he did not do very much at first. His father, amused at his failures to earn a prize, promised him $10 for every first he might win and $5 fo every second. The kid'' did not do muc until recently, but at the lick he has been hitting recently it looks as if he will about bankrupt the old man before he gets through at Dallas. He is entered in thirty races at that place and should win twenty- five of them if he keeps up the gait he has been hitting during the past three days. hen he comes home Dougherty, senior, will owe him about $500. N A WISE SELECTION. No Better Man Than Dowd Could Have Been Chosen to Lead the Browns. As stated in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, Capt. Tommy Dowd affixed his signature to a contract in the office of President Von der Ahe late yesterday afternoon, which secures to the St. Louis Browns his serv- ices for the season of 1897. The terms of the instrument confer on Mr. Dowd the combined offices of captain and manager, with full power to engage, trade and draft players, untrammeled by the higher offi- elals. He immediately entered upon the discharge of hig duties by signing Andy Fuller, a first bkseman who made a good reputation in the Springfield (Mass.) team of the Eastern League last season. Fuller is a giant, standing 6 feet 3, and is said to be a heavy batter. He scales 185 pounds, and as this weight is only ordinary for a man of his height, he seems to be well equipped with the natural advantages for a tip-top. watchman at the quarter post. The selection of Dowd to lead the Browns next year meets with the hearty approval of the local enthusiasts, and mo man who ever had charge of the team has more friends. FAIR GROUNDS WILL CLOSE UP. Saturday the Date Set for the Racing ‘ Season’s End. As exclusively announced in the Post-Dis- which over 000 will buted among winners of eight hundred races. — — — OUTLAWS TURNED LOOSE. — —ägñ— South Side and Sportsman’s Park Will . Begin Racing on Monday. Local weaklings who have the race habit will not be compelied to migrate for their dally dose of ‘horse excitement with the exodus of the real equine sprinters from the big track, for the electric lighters have — —— cially in fine condidition for a winter's out- law rendezvous, needing only the purchase or borrowing of a few cork life preservers for the jockeys, to add to the staff of “maritimes” and the fleet of flat-bottomed scows belonging to the Shoot the Chutes plant, for the organization of a more or less efficient life-saving crew for service on the liquid landscape rimmed by a “track, a necessity after the first snow shall have come and melted. Yesterday’s Foot Ball Games. At New Haven—Williams, 0; Yale, 22. At Princeton—Pririceton, 22; Carlisle In- dians, 6. At Philadelphia—University of Pennsyl- vania, 20; University of Virginia, 0. At Bethlem—Leigh, 22; Rutger, 0. At Bloomington—Wesleyan, 2: Mlinois College, 0. b At Boston— Tufts, 22; Boston College, 8. At Cambridge—Harvard, 28; Wesleyan, 0. Stolen Bicycle. A Westminster bicycle number 54,680 C, was stolen last Saturday morning between the hours of 1 and 3 a. m. from Western Union building on Pine street. Wheelmen are re- quested to look out for it and if located to notify Geo. Schore at the above address. BANK FAILURE AT ROCKFORD. The Second National in the Hands of an Examiner. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Comptroller of the Currency has received a telegram announcing the failure of the Second Na- tional Bank of Rockford, III. Bank Ex- aminer D. A. Cook has been placed in charge. The bank has a capital stock of $200,000 and at the date of its last report had de- posits to the amount of , and undi- vided profits aggregating $70,000. Inability to realize on its assets is given as the cause of the failure, CHECK FOR THEIR FUNERALS. Harry Sollars’ Act Before Committing Murder and Suicide. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15.— Harry Sollars of Cripple Creek, Colo., killed himself after having fatally wounded Cleo Russell. last night, in an immoral house, kept by Nellie Rentz on George street. Inmates heard two shots and burst into the room whence the sounds emanated. The girl lay on the bed with a bullet wound near her heart. Sol- lars lay dead on the floor, with a revolver in his hand. He had shot himself in the heart. On a table lay a check for $500, drawn by Sollars on the First National Bank of Den- ver. The check bore the indorsement: This is for our funeral expenses. Sollars is be- lieved to have had an interest in the Cripple Creek mine. It is supposed t he and the girl agreed to die together, WILL TRY AGAIN. James Caufield Hopes to Wed Miss Germain Oct. 29. There will be a wedding of more than ordinary interest solemnized at St. Luke's English Catholic Church in Belleville on Oe. 29. It will be that of James Cauileld and Miss Julia Germain. Tals young couple was to have been marr.ea on Scpt. 22, but as to! f excturive'y in the Post-Dispatch at the time, the bride in her robe of white and her wreaths of orange blossoms waited in vain for the bridegroom. pointed hour had passed search was made and he was found uncon- scious in the rooms furnished for his bride, The three doctors who attended him 3 ree that he was suffering from strych- isoning. t was su 8 that he had ajtempted suicide, but when, after hovering at death’s door for wo days he slowly rallied, he declared that he had been drugged and The furniture was taken away from the flat on South H street and it was re- ported that Miss. in had some- thing of Caufield’s past which had deter- ined her to b of th agemen®. in r needed for a dress)— $2.9 Burner Gas Heater — cut) in the mar- et. rubber hose, and throws heat to a sur- rising degree - regu- ar dealers’ price 15.00. Granite Iron Cuspi- dors (firsts), worth 49c. Friday for Retinned Bread Rais- ers(14, 17 and 21 quart) worth up to 85c each. Friday for Granite Iron Colan- ders (ist ity); wort Friday for For the most effective Five- Can be attached any gas jet with 490 Choice ual- 350. E K W - A ar S W & „ W M 2 in solid colors, with Friday, choice per yard 750 $1.50 Gloves v8 9c. A lucky purchase enables us to of- fer Ladies’ Real French Kid Gloves with 1 large pearl buttons—in brown, tan and green—with 8 rows of embroidery—equal to any $1.30 glove made— 8 C Friday, while the 60 dozen last, at a Ladies’ Underskirts. _ Bargains Without End Here! Second Floor Ladies’ Knitted Skirts, 39 crochet borders, always 59c C each, here at Ladies’ Fine Black Sateen Quilted Underskirts, all velvet bound— Including a line of Biack Sateen Skirts, made up in umbrella style, lined with domet flannel and pretty corded Spanish flounce, And à line of Fine Imported All- wool Cloth Skirts, in all colors, honestly 5 worth up to $2.25 each; 6 choice of all Ladies’ Fine Imported Black All- wool Moreen Underskirts, velvet bound, with . 12-inch flounce, wort regularly $2.50 and $2.75 . each; our price Starch, Tam O'Shanters- un °°"? colors —worth 980 in every house in town—our price Sai —Latest Style Fur Sailor Hats sao sed rg 98 b as worth $1.25—here 3 0e C ’ A sample lot of Here's a Picnic Gaas and Ends of Ladies’ Hats in all colors worth from 490 to 98c each 15c ö.. l Choice J Coffee, per lb. Ide New Tea Dust, 1-1bD package... F hed java, per ib ../4C ° * Groceries. Reliable Groceries were never sold at sack prices as ours. {2 Ibs. best Granulated delivered ealy with orders oe Soc California Good Maple | 5c Peaches, loc Syrup, qt. bot. 8-lb cans... aes indi 1 0 Deviled Ham, 7c Te. per i8 . Igc 15-lb Pail Jelly. each. Fresh Corn Ic Meal, per Ib... 9 lbs. Silver Gloss DOP cae ins ecas loc Sheeting, Very best quality 7-quar- 1 nbleached Sheeting (mill lengths), worth 16%c a yard. Friday while 77 Basement at 10 to 12 Noos. i and inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton — — - eran HIGH LIVING IS HIS MANIA EMIL THERINGER’S PASSION FOR CHAMPAGNE AND CIGARS. GETS THEM BY HOOK OR CROOK. His Wife Complains to the Police That His Epicurean Tastes Are Getting Him Into Trouble. Emil Theringer cultivated a fine taste for the best cigars and wines while steward on a steamboat in the palmy steamboat days. This taste developed into a mania, which leads him to procure wines and cigars in any manner he can, according to the com- plaint of his wife, Mrs. Theringer, who is housekeeper at Christopher E. Hilts’ resi- dénce, 2804 Morgan street. Mrs, Theringer has been living apart from her husband at 2838 Morgan street. When she locks up the house in the morn- ing and returns in the evening to find that her husband has forced an entrance and is enjoying a box of imported cigars and a bottle of chumpagne she knows, she says, that he has been foraging. Theringer has been a slave to the peculiar mania of stealing wines and cigars for six years according to H. Miller of 4251 Prai- rie avenue, who appealed at the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney’s Office Thursday morning for protection for Mrs. Theringer. Dering that period Miller says he was arrest several times, but always re- leased on the ground that he was not men- tally responsible at the time the thefts were committed. He has been treated at both the Marine and City Hospitals and, after a few days’ confinement at each place was declared to be of sound mind. While Mr. Hilts’ family were away on a journey last summer, Theringer on one oc- casion was found in his dining-room enjoy- ing a box of cigars and bottle of wine which he had obtained elsewhere. When Theringer is at work he commands a high salary on account of his cultivated tastes, but this very ac lishment in- evitably leads him int er gate. ed to the police, NEWSBOYS AT THE SHOW. Fifteen Hundred Lads Will See “Down in Dixie“ at Havlin’s. When the curtain ascends to-night at Havlin’s Theater there will be 1,500 Post- Dispatch newsboys crowded into that hand- dome temple of amusement to enjoy the entertainment provided for their benefit. Since the fact was announced that formance of “Down in Dixie -r complimentary to the has — m has know or and march in a inny band, to be furnish at eee: tickets of admission will Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. Finest Marshmallows, 0 a pound. WATSOx's CONDITION — Improving, but Will Make Wo Speeches . for the Present. THOMSON, Ga., Oct. Dr. E. 8. Har- rison, Thomas E. Watson’s ph owt in a statement to the pa — son is improving BRANCH GUARDS’ oa WÄAFFÄFA OD. OO. CO. OS BOS / ß OS, o.oo OD Oo OC — — — — AT THE WITH COMPANY DRILL ON THE STACE. R N INNES. SMALL HALL Lockhart’s Ever-Popular Dog and M Grand Concerts at 2, 4, 1 4nd 9% INNES’ FAMOUS BAN Whose highly successful engagement in St. 1. is rapidly approaching its termination. lover of music CAN AFFORD to miss the to hear F. N. Innes and his Famous At 2:45 and 7:45. Miss Crane’s Cooking Lecture at 23 EDISON’S VITASCOPE EVERY HOUR. Mac onkey Circus, including a Canine | Match, at 4:30 and 9:20. Admission 15c, Childrea Ceneral Admission, 25c; Children Under Ten, 160. — . — — = ere es -- — ee ee Races I JIAGNIFIGENT FIELD OF ENTRIES! FAIR GROUNDS-~TO-DAY. a Six THE BEST FLYERS ON THE TURF ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, HIGH-CLASS RACES! a - + ‘lephant * 2 * 3 * = * * 9 , =. > NEW YORK DOCTORS SPECIALISTS DOOCTORING FREE AT THE Willson Medical and Surgical Institute, = No Charge Whatever for Co Call and tion FREE. Constitutio mal cine for one week for 2% cents Catarrh and Consumption, Rheumatism ease and Dropsy, Gravel a Bronchitis, Diarrhoea and Constipation, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet a get a Sample Packa or any one of aoe nd Diseases of the f the Liver and Kidne Diseases o 7 core and Molarial F * — pe Sy 2 — N i * 1 a by at Advice. 81 of De oun en HAUL-MQO-GRA COMPOUND Xo. e 1 Dr. Willson will senda 5 ey Sheet, CENTURY THEATER, Te LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA Co. In the New Comic Opera, AN AMERICAN BEAUTY. Matinee Saturday—Only One. TO-DAY, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, SALE OF SEATS FOR IN CAY NEW YORK. Engagement begins Sunday Night, Oct. 18 . Sunday. Oct. 1611 A SLON'S “SUPERBA. — THE HAGAN. « . Matinee Saturday, Uc, 250, 260, Me, 86. in “OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY.” Sunday Matinee—A Boy Wanted. Tel. ar Thureday — a * * ee 2 3 5 Sean ; - » «4 2 by > „ 4 * 9 3 r 5 1 > 33 n A 3 . 5 © a ee n > oe 5 HOPKINS’ °"4!2 Stock Compsny in the Great v. % wes 8 * * — s 8 Po — 3 * 8 Hy : 3 1 2 8 id 4 * J 2 Thy ry Pani ¢ 1 ra U 7 wey » Z 4 ‘ 9 * — 5 f 4 e ead Bea N22 eee n
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The TRUSTEE says the entire lot of Boys’ Star Shirts and Shirt Waists now in the Stock of F. W. Humphrey & Co. must be sold, and sold quickly; consequence is you have 100 Dozen STAR SHIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS to choose from now for SOc, reduced from $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 OLD STAND, Broadway and Pine. . + + «+ ES, KGS . aE —_———<— — DOUD'S TICKET TANED DOWN, ‘OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN BY SEC- RETARY LESUEUR. WAS TAINTED WITH FRAUD. Strong Protest Made Against the Mot- ley Ticket and the Decision Will Not Be Questioned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. IPFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oét. 15.—Secre- tary Lesueur last evening refused to file the ticket of the Silver party, presented by M. F. Doud, giving the following reasons: “JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 14.—Dear @ir: I decline to file the ticket presented by you with the caption, ‘Silver Party Ticket,’ for the reason that 1 consider the said cap- tion to be misleading and eontrary to the provisions of section 4,671, Revised Statutes, 1889. This caption is calculated to induce ithe elector to conclude from an inspection of the caption, or headline only, that the ons thereunder named are of his poli- persuasion, whereas, a number of them e candidates upon the Republican icket, as well as upon this ticket, are advocates and defenders of a policy direct- ly in contravention with that set out in your petition, showing what are the 328. 45 ted by the silver vary. S 8 15 * ad voca Respectfully, 7 Scctetaty of State.” Below is the protest in full of the Sliver ty against the ticket offered by Mr, 2 A. Lesueur, Secre- bh Hon. The undersigned, State Ex- nittee of the — Silver pe State arty — . the 80 reason a The „Silver party“ was duly Fin in a National Convention, held in St. Louis av of 1896 pee was or- n * 17 a — — were made pends te A she, tional and State ich ommittees were duly — e and ow in control of the management id party and its campaign. The said Executive Committee has the sole or supply any vacancies oc- upoh the ticket of said rty. Therefore use of the words 7 0 ‘ald petition fraudulent and calculated lead the voters 2. e ticket is fraudulent in this, that thé petition alleges that the persons named on said ticket as candidates are declared to be candidates of the National Silver party, which has déclared in favor of a dis tly American financial system, and unalterably opposed to the single gold standard, and demand the immediate return to the consti- tutional] standard of gold and silver by the restoration by this Government, independ- ently of any yt y power, of the unre- stricted coinage of both gold oad sliver into etandard money at the ratio of 16 to 1, and 2 terms of exact equality as ‘tao exist- prior to 1873, whereas it is well known and a matter of public notoriety that all the ‘candidates on said ticket for all offices ex- cept Presidential Electors are opposed to He e free and unlimited coinage of gold and Iver at the ratio of 16 to 1, except by international reement with the leading commercial nations of the world, and are the nominees of a political party which ae: clares its opposition to the financial policy set forth in the petition and in favor of the single gold standard. Therefore, this ticket od ‘reudulent and calculated to mislead the of the State if printed under a cap- on 9 “Silver Party or “Free Silver 18 persons whose names are s'gned to 12 so-called petition are not electors of the tate of Missouri and their places * aye ae are not set forth as r A d e n. wane 2 e resi An oo of Cou e oy of * asks hae 4 Nes. of James 8. Bot tstord be printes on said ticket as a can- Amate for Judge of the Kansas City Court of “78 s, when in fact Lawrence County e City of St. Louis are not a part of ~ gr judicial district of sald court. And because the petition signed by the so-called ectors of the eg of Jackson asks at the name of R. E. Rombauer of the City of St. Louis be 1 on said ticket as e er. Ju 1 St. Louis 0 p , ° Eon is not a part of the district ot atthta e jurisdiction of the St. 8S; and because the number of pe ers resident in the respective districts eaid Court of Appeals to make a nomi- “Silver party ticket appearing at the dation by petition of candidates for said ig not sufficient. ecause the name of the oe for idential Bilectors u — ie ea the — — — * eged ted to have 1 e t, but have since @ persons whose names ap- in th . rticipated in the nom- tions ot ‘oth her candida che : execution of an instrument estate. Louis Court of 1 yesterday in refusing to file his } | = eee Filley combination ticket under the head- ing of Silver * of fraud were plain because the affidavits to several of the petitions were made many days before the fusion electors were agreed upon, yet they were placed in the petition and it is believed that he will not care to have the matter aired in court. d and Kerr and their attorney, Milton C. Brown, left the city early this morning. Brown was at work in the State Library until a late hour last 1 4 and it is thought he has arrived at conclusion that the Secre- tary of State is right in refusing to file oe ticket because of its misleading cap- on, Brown holds that Brace’s name on the sound money Democratic ticket will invalid- ate the ticket if the Supreme Court sustains ueur’s position. Before leaving the city to-day he made the following statement: “If the Supreme Court adheres to its rul- ing in — case of Shields vs. McGregor, de- cided By, the Su pene Court at the April term, 1, it would seem that not one sound money Democratic ballot will be cast at the November election. The opinion was writ- ten by Judge Black. Judge Theodore Brace’s name appears on both the regular Democra- tic and Palmer-Buckner National Demo- cratic tickets as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. As is well known, he is a supporter of the 1 J advocated by Mr. Bryan. The Court in the — above re- ferred to uses the eaten, fy wy guage: © evident purpose of the law is to proflbit the use of a caption calculated to tnduce the elector to conclude from inspection of the caption or headlines only that the persons thereunder named are of his political per- suasion when they, or any of them, are not. * * * Headlines are not prohibited, but are permet. when used, however, they must tell the truth. * * The law is stringent. It fixes an absolute rule of evi- dence and declares the prohibited ballots fraudulent without regard to the fact whether they did in reality desaribe ou elector or not. * * * It is necessar first determine by evidence whether the po- litical character of the persons whose names are in the body of the ballots is or not truly indicated by the caption.’ ” ANTI-AMERICAN. Wide-Spread Condemnation ofthe Ac- tion of D. Crawford & Co. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Mo., Oct. 15.— The Bryan Free Silver Club at its last meeting passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That we hereby condemn the action of D. Crawford in trying to coérce his * es to vote against their convic- tions, condemn all such attempts of — to control the votes of their employes as not only 1 but anti-American, and we look upon any at- tempt to control the votes of free American by any means other than moral 7 — as a dangerous blow at our system of governm ment, an encroachment of plutoc- racy and a menace to liberty and independ. ence. And while we do not 9 — in epee ä faith a test of business — — deem it but just that an 1 ’ public should cause Mr. Craw- ford to know of their fealty to our free in- stitutions by such failure of patronage as will make it unnecessary for him to supply the places of his discharged clerks. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Post-Dispatch for publication. “Un-American and Anarchistic.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 15.— Mr. W. B. Jones secured in thirty minutes and without going off of Spring street one hundred atures, without regard to party affiliations, to the following: We, the undersigned citizens of Arkansas, without regard to our political or party affiliations, denounce the action of D. Craw- ford in discharging his employes, for poli- erm purposes, as un-American and anarch- 0 Cruel and Brazen Coercion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, at» © Oct. 15.—At the meeting of the Silver Club the following reso- lution was adopted: Resolved, That the action of D. Crawford Co., ag first published in the Post-Dis- patch on Sunday, and coupled with the defy ! of this same firm as it appears as a pald “ad” in the St. Louis 17 we as a free silver club, composed o 1 mmo Repub- licans and Populists, condemn as a cruel. and brasen act of coercion. Also, we desire to commend the Post-Dis- tch for the fearless course it has pursued showing up in its true light the dastardly spirit shown by D. Crawford & Co. Would Disrupt Republican Institutions Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTAMONT, III., Oct. IB. The Mound Township Silver Chib, 500 strong, passed cx S resolutions on the action of D raw n That we condemn t D. Crawford & be ection of emn 5. Crawford because of his despotic methods and declare him an enemy to those Lr rights and privileges — to the people by our — — Parallel Case at Sturgeon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STURGEON, Mo., Oct. 15.—At a ting of the Bryan Free’ 1 . * Club resol ons were passed g the action of D. Crawford. the ‘lon merchant, for dis- missing from his employ certain of his men because they were go to yote for an. Several ladies have declared that they will in future re to goods from D. in this “vi bg me sabe taken e an | to have the vislator of the law properly punished. Indignant at Pana, III. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , Oct. n silver club, which ‘members in Pan 2 has adopted iD. Craw to ebridge | citizens. And copy of these resolu- . of for, per Vand atted to the Corsets. For large ea genuine Friday Corscte, aigirt mpson’s Glove- abo, W. B. and R. & as sizes 25 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30; reg. price, * choice on Friday Knit Underwear. 50 doz. Children’s E Vests, high neck and long an — to match; reg. price, 25c “ ˙ sets greceteses 2 75 doz. silk crochet neck, pants to match; price, 750; a Friday bargain R Hosiery. 100 doz. Ladies’ fast black boot, solid ful u ored and stripe upper cotton Hose, regular spliced heels, for Friday only; per pair 150 doz. Children’s Ribbed All-Wool Hose, 3c seamless spliced heels, double knees, sizes, 6 to ah, : regular price 85c. A Friday bargain for..... oeduades ‘Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Co 500 doz. colors; would be cheap for 50. To-morrow, as long as W IASC. .icccenccscvdsescs 6 Neckwear. 25 doz. Ladies’ and Misses’ Chiffon Lace and former 50c Ribbon e in all colors; price $1.00 and $1.25. Choice ey inl to close out.. . Collars. For Friday we place on sale 700 doz. Ladies’ Turn-Down Collars, 9c 4-ply Pure Linen Hi now all the ra * sold by everybody at Frid Natural Flower Dept. Flowers and designs at half o nes asked by florists; fae . S. consisting ot tian Cotton Ribbed 150 Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Ribbed, Fleeced Vests, high neck and long sleeves, 450 d Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, l-inch hem, warranted fast 1 6 L ACKERMAN, Manager, 419-421 N. BROADWAY. Tailor-Made We have them by the thousand, colors and styles, 4 Felt and Cloth Walkin colors, for Frida ay. ge oeeesee 50 dozen elegant Fur Felt Cedarhurst, all colors sees coeecebeansede 50 dozen Felt Flats. in Brown, Cardinal, Navy and Green 0 „56 „ „ 6„6„%„%„„%„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ 606 ö 53. 25 and $3. 75. 100 dozen elegant Cloth Tam O’Shanter, all colors; worth at ee ROSES, VIOLETS and FOLIAGE. ing; see our prices and be convinced th Special to-morrow. 1,000 American Beauty Roses, with foliage, each at Don’t miss this chance. We show every conceivable style and color- this is the only place to buy your Millinery. Oc | s0 Boas; r MILLINERY Save Time and Money and Come Direct to Us. Some of Our Many Bargains QUOTED BELOW. Walking Hats in all 380 51.23 250 Trimmed Hats, no such style and value any- where we offer for Friday a special lot at $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98, OSTRICH TIPS and PLUMES. We o the 1 at the lowest 33 in bunch imported black en "ripe: ee. ial to-morrow.... Plumes at .. Birds’ prices. Ele ullt — Large Paradise Plumage, black on- ly, and cheap at to-mor- , TOW ee Beautiful gray Birds, select tock eee eee eee eee BOAS! BOAS! BOAS! Tt is a well known fact that we sell they can — found in ine city. 1%-yard long Coque Boas at rt 100 elegant Ostrich Boas „ „„ „„ „ „ „„es 7 Prime Stock, 1 yard long to-morrow at est 8328 and sell 250 Five neadred eden elegant black Ostrich Sc, 48c, 75c, 98c Wings and Coqué Feathers in an their glory, and at Sonnenfeld’s popular Ic 25c 48c the best quality Boas for less money than 25c, 48c, 65c, 69c $4.50 $6.75 Beautiful Souvenirs Free to All. Pte LADIES’ . ‘A good figured Mohair Skirt, all al ined 4 yards ‘$i. 45 worth $3. 7S «cee wesc A fancy mixture Skirt, new plaid pat- terns, all lined, velveteen binding, 5 7 6 5 434 ae wide, A very. swell all boucle black Skirt, binding, worth $8,00........ A very fine figured Silk Skirt, large patterns, 4 yards wide, velveteen eye 5. 95 worth 51 A lot of new si 8 A of A and on Jacket, ages T8 ne 434 the — wide, —— 2 — e te werth $10.90." 20 ~e*eee* @8eee¢ LOT 2—A beautiful 2 made of mixture, also blacks and Jacket satin-lined; skirt 1s — wide, all lined, velveteen $12.00 — te ‘aun leading . — deere. a Very pretty cy, rng — 54.95 Suits; r 39 60.50 .. DRESS SKIRTS4 Ladies’ vere Corduroy Waists. ote mate’ back, all the 83. 50 rele tet 3 $1.35 New Winter Jackets. Nobby All- Wool made in the new new sleeve, new back, all sizes, worth A lot of Children’s Reefer Jackets, patterns, large cape collar, 14 years.... as * — — 385.75 choice Roses to-morrow 1000 rolls of Perforated 15 Bottles Toilet Paper, regular price Sc roll, Friday, per roll .....- Best House- 2000 cakes Imported White Castile Soap, with Turkish wash rag, regular price 10c, 300 tubes Viola Jelly for chapped hands, regular price 25¢, Friday ban 10c 100 dozen Gents’ Silk 25¢ Club- House 50 gress Gilt and Silver Stick Pins, „ eee #8 ee WHY DID PURDUE ATTACK RODGERS?): THE DYING MAN’S FRIENDS SAY HE WAS PUT UP TO IT. USED WALTER PEEL’S WEAPONS The Damon and Pythias Quarrel Like- ly to Develop Into a Murder. Friends of George C. Rodgers, who was assaulted and nearly killed last Sunday morning by his bosom friend, Charles Pur- due, as told in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, are satisfied that the true motive that prompted the assault has not come out. Rodgers occupies a cot at the City Hospital. His wound, a bullet shot in the abdomen, is a most dangerous one, and Dr. Sutter says he may die at any time. His unusually strong constitution is a point in his favor, but the chances are against his recovery — thinks Purdue was induced to attack him by some person who would profit by his death. o this unknown enemy is Rodgers could not at first con- ceive, but since the occgrrence things have occurred that have aroysed his sus icions. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw dgers at the hospital. He wal very weak and it was with the greatest difficulty that he could converse. His wound pained him atly and he 5 able to utter only a ew words at a time. “Purdue is the only man I saw when I was attacked, said Rodger firmly convinced that Wal by and knows 4 ot the he would dare re It was Peel's It was Peel's rowed some tim inflict my wound seen together not were assaulted. Peel 2 es I belie only a tool in Peel’s How could he have had Peel's cane . revolver, and have th him to the very time of the ore opt been an under- He 8 com 95 work and was always hard ears ago when he was an icer in ‘the Bricklayers’ Union, No. 1, he got imto trouble, There was a shortage of a pretty large sum. This was made up by aie friends and he was allowed to retain his embership. Last = Met tate — in Cella's saloon and cut man nearly to death. It cost his friends “$025 to — m out of the 2 Only three ane $90 by the union for Oe nat pas kis See a ne and will not be germitied in : the union till — is paid. This keeps from ob ng Remi at 3 ow aS Peel's friend during i 8 and did all I co for him By Bog 7 * — I have been here I ee] said I was his ene- —7 and he had said he 8 ge even me for ° play the hypo hen another th ng 8 the same t I was attack —— 18 3 night we were all in White sss ft Fenty tal shee, on | ath fh a glass of ‘toe tae her.’ Peel nted. Purdue — Bho ae ae fer Ep 2 Purdue Oak saloon. He, too, had learned thet it was Peel’s revolver and club that had been used on Rodgers, and thought it sig- nificant. Mr. Kolly would not discuss Peel’s e of three years ago for fear of be- ing union secrets. He did, however, tell, . Purdue being fined $90 three weeks ago. have always considered Peel a dan- * man,“ Mr. Kolly said. He never worked, 23 he was always wupptied with lenty money. How he got I don’t now. I do remember that a few months ago he wanted to get some money from the union. He said he was hard up, and if he did not make „raise he would have to hold some one uP. “I always ee dered George Rodgers a square man, often won ered that he would associate with Peel and Purdue. I do not know that Peel had anything to do with this assault. Another friend of Rodgers’ has called at the hospital to see him several times. When he found that Peel had been there and wanted to take charge of Rodgers he pro- tested to Dr. Sutter. This friend of Rodgers distrusted Peel and thought it boded ill for his friend to have Peel at his bedside, He too, had investigated the affair and thought Purdue had been influenced by some one to put Rodgers out of the way rdue’s wife is a daily Visitor at the hospital. She divides her time between the cots of her husband and Rodgers. She has not lived with her husband for some time, but he called on her frequently at her board- ing place, 1035 North Leffingwell avenue. “TI can’t conceive why my husband should have done as he did,“ she said. I do not know why, but I can't help but associate Peel with 4° in the affair. It was Peel’s i and club that were used and I feel hat Peel was there, but I don’t know it. My husband denies that Peel had anything to "46 with it. He also denies that it was Peel's pistol and 2 but I know he spoke falsely about that. I think he is trying to shield Peel, but I can’t tell why. “At the hospital Peel came to me a day or two ago and whispered to me that he wanted Rodgers to think he was his friend till the thing was over. He asked me not to say a worl to any one about it. I hardly com- prehended him at the time.“ Purdue still maintains that he alone is * for Rodgers’ condition. as had nothing whatever to do with ae hag said a lot of 3 about d he deserved all he got.“ 7 HEREPAIRKIT For all Accidents to the BICYCLE RIDER . PONDS EXTRACT The Cyclist’s Necessity. Unequaied for Quickly Healing All Lameness and Soreness of Mus- cles, Abrasions, Wounds, Bruises, Rheumatism, etc. Rub thoroughly with POND’S EXTRAOT after every ride to keep the muscles supple Pitan’, . And bring it to us, and get your choice of BUCK’S STOVES and RANGES or any other make FORSOCENTS per week. Come on before the cold snap. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FUR. CO.. 906 Franklin Av.—906. —— ͤ —— ͤ ——— — PAUPER’S COAT . FULL OF MOBI. CERTIFICATE FOR $4,800 FOUND IN THE LINING. TOSSED ABOUT FOR MONTHS. The Owner, Thomas Whalen, Stayed for Months at the Alexian Broth- ers’ as a Pauper. There is a ragged old coat, once the prop- erty of a laborer, which the brothers at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital propose to keep as a sort of relic. The coat a day or two ago was worth exactly $4,800, although no one was aware of the fact until the tailor went to patch it up and found a certificate of deposit on the Boatmen's Bank for that amount sewed in the Yaing near the shoulder. About the middle of last May, tahini Whalen, a laborer, 63 years old, applied at the hospital for treatment. He had been boarding with Mrs, Faulhaber at 1114 Franklin avenue when he wae taken sick. The brothers admitted him zat him in one of the wards along with — wae nae no 1 to pay for the Old Whalen was a bit of a crank and a good deal of a kicker. He wanted a deal of — — 2 always insisted that he was a Bh May n Mey 25 a day or two e 3 9 he died of chronic nephri Fau haber was notified of his nothing toward having nim No relations turned up, so a few days the remains of were packed in a chea 15 out to Potter’s field for burial with the gcans 3 wtich attends a pauper nera ro istrator o might turn op. old clothes that he had wo on eaterin the h not gonsidered worth put on the 223806 2 and were kept by the brothers. to be given to 1 — first or needy person who might. happen It 8 in e x: His name name the 20 at about J ai or eas tz got the coat that time, and w 3 5 e 8. t | 8 Suit 1. SELLS STOVE. STOVES THE GLO! OF SOUTH BROADWAY Wer to fall, should cove K If jove tra — yt, prices, KS, M. G., ‘ down to the hospital to take charge of the money. The coat will be thoroughly searched be- fore it is put away, in more checks may be found. Relations of — late Thomas Whalen, supposed day iaborer, will in all probab 7 up now in sufficient num bere to bad over the old gentleman’s death. THE MYSTERIOUS FOUR. Not Bank Robbers and Will Probably Be Released. The four “notorious bank robbers” arrest ed Wednesday evening by the police have been classified by the 4 as strag- gling individuals unable to pay thet doard. and unable to find emp They had several blocks of blank — in their room and a lot of cheap tising money, but Chief Desmond says of people have such things and there is no crime in it. They had no —— mn a in their — 21 according to the ves there is no evidence that any them was ever a monte man, forger, worker or expert bunco man. No one out of St. Louls ever — the ey of bank Tobbers were © new police officers sus- na of four men who ig on house tring ine. street —1 Was — * ore Charles Ro men sometimes le house ane sod sometimes — * wes here were other e dark my ey he p< — — —— - ˙¹w a eamemeonal een — 3000 ounces Triple Handker- chief — 1 A all odors, ounce, to-norew, 100 2c — — 2SITION WEDDING IN OUR EXHIBIT, day Evening, Oct. sais . EVERYBODY INVITED. HELL . & GRIMM renin ast. eth and 183 Av. — — — — AE 2 S. Broadway, » RIGHT AND RICHT STOVES ee DAY BOUGHT. : D — — — — N SIGHT 22 doc 5, * HUYLER’S COCOA SERVED FREE A? knew what to call t blank checks on differen: hem si ae Sa a Te a were K where OS The p refuse to tell the 2 they are, They will yum idling. DISTRESS IN INDIA.
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„ | — „ „„ „ „% „„ 1,264 REGISTRATION * WILL SHOW 4 0. oe 1 4 a eady af MRMRAN’ une Chairman Kalbfell Talks of a 25,000 McKinley Majority. When all the precincts have been heard from—and there are but a few missing— the total registration will reach, perhaps exceed, 133,000. This is nearly double the vote cast for President in 1892 and more than twice the vote polled two years ago. The registration, with thirteen precincts missing, stands: Wards First „„ „%% „6% „%% „„ 60 „„ „„ second „ „ 66 „„ „„ Third „6 „„ „„ „6666 — % ⁵ neee band Fifth rr Six th . *reeeee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„% Seventh „eee „* ighth „%%%. eee eee Ninth „eee „„ „„ e Tenth ,. Eleventh Twelft Thirteenth Fourteenth „„ * „„ „„ 5 *eeeeeee „„ * =... Ce „% „„ „„ „%% „ „5% 60 00 60 am ghteen „% „„ „ „ 1 * n ee „ amt 3 fo dine ere 88828888 8885255 wenty-sixth 6 „ „ „%%% „% „„ „„ ‘wenty-seventh —[— wenty-eighth 2 2 The increase, it will he geen, * not con- fined to any ward. I ‘ ° — 23 ee t is general through fth, Six 8 winth, dleventh, Twel fh, Nenad ir: teenth, Twenty-first and 1 wards gave Republican ma- orities, while all the other sixteen went emocratic. ＋ these Republican wards the eren n is 17,678, while the wards el gave Democratic majorities that year show an increase of 27 In 1892 the vote on the An» RO con- tome the city was 70,476, It was divided as 0 8: civic Tleven tn welfth hirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Elgüteenth „ 1,07 Nineteenth ...... „ 1,406 „ 1,597 Twenty-first Twenty-second ‘Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh 1. a3 88 — —2— - — 8 2 — D 8 N 50 Bes W * — — Err. rr 8885888 SSESESSSLEALLSSSAS 4 34,396 35, The wards that went Democratic year, with their total votes registration, are as follows: 2888125222885 g If the increase in these wards has not changed their political complexion the Democrats will carry the gity by a good- ‘stron oO ef neta NaN, hour ere is a t —— that an entire len ihe 1 6 70 Will take place after the tion. th and North End wards es 2 been safely Republican * the Democratic column on the other hand 1 of the etic politicians a@ccuraiely the iy, when asked tration, said: expected, but We have a good elt the coming inking so are m of Mayor Wal- a their full vote ty in the ied that worke wards have been basti have done some effec are with the , this time, and “they i facor in a campai airman Tha om D. Kalbfell 81 80 Re- timate on ake cot but on Wr have made a most care- Gan vass an have 25,000 bunting on the gold Dem. may increase 9 city e. the elt t and we know the city the figures I gave fone t oi 5 meg - DO said— VER, “Other people’ s affairs are tedious.” | We believe, on the contrary, that there} is nothing so interesting to us as wht happens to other p r. and Mrs. F W Grant, who reside / H., both at 490 Central Ave., Dover, N 10 talk F ie of the matter. Ay A *. 9 had a 4 Mrs. ete case of nervous pr tration,“ said Grant. “I beca greatly reduced in flesh, and was rapid , e * N ' \ W N sil? W U 7 Nad ; K growing weaker and less able to work about the hou Having! tive pro of the wonderful cura- contained in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I con- cluded to give it atrial. After taking 15 bottle I s greatly improved, and b fore the third bottle was gone I was able to be about my work as usual,” Mr. Grant is no less enthusiastic. He faut i employed the use of Dr. Gr & Nervura blood and nerve remedy 2 chronic case of nervous indigestion wit \\ \ 4 40 N 2 DD ; W g N \ MR. F. W. GRANT. cerely recommend it to all who are suf- fering from this horrible malady. It aids digestion, strengthens the stomach and builds up the entire nervous system at the same time.” Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy surely cures, The reason is plain. It is the prescription of the most success- ful specialist in curing nervous and chron- ic diseases; hence of necessity, is perfect- ly adapted to cure just these chronic complaints. Its discoverer, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York City, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. — — —— —— IR —— ——— ꝰ — stated, other creditors, holding claims ag- eregating $30,000, were threatening to sue, e action of the Trust company in dis- missing the suits caused surprise at the Court-house and aroused considerable con- jecture. Mr. James L. Blair refused to state 2 action was en. c not care to discuss it,“ sald Mr. Blair. “Itis a private aner between our- selves and our our client. NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. Mr. Carr Has Not Obtained Necessary Evidence Against the Forgers. Clerk Archibald Carr has not yet clinched his charges of fraudulent natu ation by having the men arrested who perpetrated the forgery of Deputy Clerk Judge’ s name on application blanks. Mr, Carr has made complaint before the Grand-jury regarding statements by Michael Haley. a Twelfth street saloon- keeper, as being at variance with state- ments made by William Crough, an appli- cant for naturalization for whom Haley was testifying, but he has not yet 22 specific e t 9 else, It has n at Wille for whom Haley tootid testified, was fully aan entit S. = natur- Clerk Carr’s deputies were busy Thursday morning overhauling applications that had been filed in naturalization 2 On twen- 15 Tus N. uty riff pone of ou: ness. he deputies considered it very e y said, that Mr. Tucker should shoul — 4 such an extended acquaint- PPh es rn on which the names of aley and Themes Foster frequent- 3 ly "appear — w itnesses a re being investi- HONORS TO JUDGE CASTLEMAN. Courts Adjourn and Members of the Bar Pass Resolutions. Judge Leroy B. Valliant, on ascending the bench in Division No. 6 of the Circuit Court Thursday, read the following order: “Upon the assembling of court it is an- nounced that to-day is to occur the funeral of the late George A. Castleman, a highly honored nfember of this bar, who died on 22 Ge Wee § —— oO gh * Gp ah me? AR eee? RP Ss 3 oe 12 — N. H.,—A cynic of old once 0 e most gratifying result, I can sin- (EVERY VOTER SILKS. E Plain China Silks, a St aS * 3 1 pot bof As pole : Ohantille and ae? — * . from = to 7 780 a yard, ce. se „ @e eee eeeeeer A of Pine Black il 2 1h wide. .Hill & 1 N sold 2 15 nem for 30 and 40e. Friday 2 nd 850 dker- ede Gnd lace Han 0 day S cs occbetecehcisenc. shige NS SHAMS. Hill & OCo.’s Zephyr Shawis, worth de and $1.00, O¢ axv 39¢ TEN YARDS eff A BOLT. te ur die ll! 7 bs for 2 to 81. 00 a bolt, to-morrow a bolt of 10 yards BARGAIN—BASEMENT. Cake—for best quality LA UN DRY SOAP—such as generally sold 6 bars Cake—for best quality SCOURING SOAP-—generally sold at se cake. Se rr double strength OUSEHOLD ANIMONIA— . 100 1 3 Bach- for the nickel plated Tea and Coffee STA DARD STRAINER —always sold for eac 48¢ Each—for a Japanese CHI —fully worth Te and $1.o0eaens A8 $1. 49 for decorated ona Sem1-Por- worth zz % „ CHAMBER SET— . 08 tor Decorated English Semi-Por- Soden — con- sisting of 100 pleces and worth $9.00. WRAPPERS. Ladies’ Blue Calico Wrappers, full are * —— he ter; 5. skirts, ywhere for $1.1 Friday Sale Price . 2¢'s Ic Cor. 7th and Franklin Av. large assortment of 06 HE boldest and most daring offer the world has ever known, commencing at 8 o’clock to-morrow morning We will sell all of HILL & CO.’S Stock regardless of cost or profit. Never in your life have you heard of such prices. Not an article has escaped the Price-Cutter’s knife. Values run riot. Elegant Dry Goods ruthlessly slaughtered. This is your glorious day of triumph. Gather these wonderful values while you may.. Down they go and out they go. Don’t be late, for the selling will be fast and furious. JACKETS. LADIES All- Wool Ker ripple “oI 3 tins high at the — Natur rice $7.75, Friday Sale Price 0 Cc DREN’S RESSES of check Roeser. AI. omely trim 5 73 the ve *— n for Friday only . ees NOTIONS AND 3 Hill & Co.’s Crown Cocos Soap, worth be, per cake Tetlow’s Swansdown Powder, Hill & Co. 's price 15c, per box Corticelli Spool Crochet Silk all A ag 0 . wnt 8 ann we, 10¢ per aap 15 . Pla Aa 14 BY 93 * 50, per deck. Box of Paper and Envelopes, society stationery, worth 25c, box, A lot of Assorted dere, worth 10c each, each ita- Beautiful Flower Vases, im im tion cut glass, Hill & Co.’s p 50c, each Gold and Silver Band Bracelete, 28 Hil! & Co. 's price 50e, each Fancy Hair Ornaments, imitation tostotee en. n * . 4 eon 0. 10¢ each.. * Cale and Silver Chain Purses, ll & Co.’s price 50c, each e em Celluloid Photo Frames, Hill & Oo.’s price 800, ea. Crinoline Sleeve Putts, Hill & Co. s price Be pair i A} lot 78 ag ryt od Ry 135 25c 5 Ce and 9 E Good uality Perfume, all odors, Hill & Co. s price 35c; Bottle ity Violet Water, Bost N. Yor enn onus Lavender Salts Hill & Co.’s price 50c; bottle. t of Nail Polishers, A Vo price Be; each..... babe Gentlemen's Pocket Combs in cases, Hill & Co. s price lic; each. CORSETS. ai of Hill & Co.’s 81.00 and 1.25 Corsets, to- morrow. . zi hh oe * 800 Corsets, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Hill & Co.’s Muslin Skirts and Gowns, worth $1, 8 to $1.26, 59 orrow | LINENS. Linen 8Stoc ee — 9 Hotel and Boarding House People, come to The Greatest Towel Sale, en. record, 2400 dozen Towels from the” Hill & Co.’s Stock, consisting of plain and fancy Damask, uck rkish Bath, Hemmed Fringed and sag put up in 7 142 Hit é “2Scl itt 821 * rene 6c. 100. Lot 4 . Hill 4 C0. 60 H * all @ 7872 Turkey a er 8 Tee | 70 Checked ad Hill’s san" 34 “= 9 reecese tet eeeseeee Spreads „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ %%% % % „% „„ „% „„ 5 5 „%%% „ 5 DOMESTICS. re! Co. ’s 750 Fine Bleached Hemmed 2 “ace Sheets, size . mer ‘Bleached Sheetings, Hill’ 8 rice Ne. f „„ 6 66600 Hill’s 7e Gin hams, in staple and fancy checks 5 cases og | of ns Tac Fall Yard Wid 401 Rob Roy Plaids, vane ; 11176 are Hei 0 ito case Flanneis, worth 1 e en n “FUNNELS. 20 pieces 1% yards wide go ga. uit- ate for Undersnirts, worth 40c “ac. 17, Friday 50-inch Broadcloth, worth 85c, 5O pieces White value loc, F LADIES GLOVES. Bin 8 Sede = Cashmere Gloves, only 1 pair more of Hill & oc Kid 4009 will be placed on 822 to-morrow, allof Hill & 49¢ Co.’s $1.00 and $1.25 ones, will go at And the 81.6560 and 00, will go to-morrow at 4 These Gloves in black, tan slate, white and red, i, tan, bee and —— 36 4 5 6¢ plain 8. A- UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. isin react sold them for 75c, our price to- morrow, as long as they last or and slightly soled, worth, all t o-mo long as Weg At fore OF 88 r Margen tp Heavy 10 2 Saar Sg Bo r, — come in two n 0 last. colors, while they 85 19¢ | » Come Early. Hill & Co.'s ¢,100 Ribbed Hose 2 Hin bn Oo. ' Ladies’ 1 Oc Hose, 8 fleece -Iined Hose, wo A lot of Silk in fancy anf opers shades alse dost patterns and opera length, all out boot N stock, from a pair, to-morrow 9 40 Ladies’ Hill sto ORE tree Hill 7 Co.’s ualldren’s Past Black, r of Hi) * . ool Vaio on. er 1. 5089 2 t of Union Suits, Hill & Co. 4 them f = or en our price ie De A lot . Ribbed Vests, fleece- 8 ue. 8 per e 40c, 19 our price to- 3 — to-morrow, Oo. 780 Union Suits at CARPET tape 50 Combination 92 Squares, 2 yards b 9 E All- = poe de guaranteed the best 45 Large Smyrna Rugs worth $3.00, at only ws Brus sels Carpets, all the most — 2 8 3 to 80¢ Lambrequins, in the new Delft blue, worth $1.00, Will be sold from 57 9 to ll — each BIG BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS. Lined one aes 5 are dit —— „ made to self 4 5 7 1 1000 Bunches os Black ¢ quality, worth v4 — 2 “++ 9 * eos, 10 To 10. Jet . "Gut Growns, Wor 2 a OUR NEW ART DEPT. e price bevte and I. 25 Bt A5 te Se drawn Doyle, * — 348 2833 Knotted gringe 2 Stapled Linen Dresser Scarfs, Hill’s ar gh 68-inch Fan L Fringed Stamped Knotted Sideboard Scarfs. 2 Jot Bs 22 Fringed Stamped e+e ee ee. © 8 & © ——— 9 AR — ‘Fancy Silk Hill’s i oo atk Sofa PIIOWSG ... 0.6. cccesvesesceses 3 llows. 1 5 eee Sa eens Fancy Sofe | 1 lot 27-inch Persian oo Doe Sofa Pillows, Hill's price * __ TRIMMINGS. Bin & Co Co.’ 52 500 Fancy Beaded 7 ann & oo. 600 Pur Trim- aan ings .. „„ „„ „„ „ „% — ³“t9 ! „ * a Hill & Co.” 8 $1. * mmings, in B > Angora Pur 4 4 & Oo. s 84.00 Fine Fancy Garniture, very pretty col 9 10 THE POLLS. STIRRING ADDRESS FROM STATE LEAGUE OF SILVER CLUBS. WILL HOLD NO STATE MEETING. The Manifesto Calls on Every Friend of Silver to Fight for Bry- an’s Cause. *Missourians!—The election of Nov. 3 be- ing almost upon us, the officers of the Mis- souri Association of Silver Clubs deter- mined at their St. Louis meeting, Wednes- day, Oct. 14, not to call a State Convention this year, but instead to issue the following appeal to the voters of Missouri, This is the day and hour for work—cease- less, untiring, vigilant work. The people must be aroused to the vital importance of the tremendous issue now confronting the American nation. “Shall the money of the constitution be re- stored, or shall silver continue demone- tized? Shall the gold standard be per- 8 Shall an English financial system e fastened upon 70,000,000 Americans that English holders of American securities can demand gold dollars for bonds originally paid for in silver or even in depreciated — Millions of dollars of United States onds were bought during the war at less than 60 cents on the dollar. Does justice require the people of the United States to . 1 — * * ~ : * : — . > . * — — NS . — = SS — — r oy 5 e Ses * — Gladness Comes itha better understanding of the Lg greta weer tho nature of the many ph Vive- NN Hannibal; — return a 200-cent gold dollar for 60 cents of bonds? The Wall Street bankers, brokers and bond-buyers are massing millions of dollars in the McKinley campaign fund for the pur- pose of perpetuating the dishonest gold standard. The great railways of the land are also arrayed against silver. But their real fight is not so much on silver as on the party and the Presidential candidate, which has declared against 8 by Injunction and in favor of settling labor troubles by arbitration, not by ge a . the bayonet. “Even the assassin who takes human life is not condemned until 2 i ry of twelve of his peers have heard e evidence and declared him guilty of violating his coun- try’s laws; but the railways have raised the issue of abolishing trial by jury; at their behest judges have enjoined laborers from quitting the service of their employers and those laborers have been imprisone without trial, not for commission of crime, but for disobeying injunctions and leaving the service of thelr employers in the hope of bettering their condition, “In view of this extraordinary doctrine, well may we say that the question now up for decision is not alone whether we shall 1 free silver, but shall we have free men “Another reason why the men of millions are arrayed against W. J. Bryan is cause he and the 12 he represents stand for an income tax. So just, so right- eous is it that the wealthy should bear their fair share of the burdens of govern- og they dare not pose the income irectly. What then do they do? They resort to the hypocritical plea that Bryan would assail the sacred Supreme Court! Is it forgotten that the Republican party owes its very existence to the fact that the American people repudiated the Supreme Court’s decision upholding negro slavery? Abraham Lincoln in his inauguration ad- dress criticised the Dred-Scott decision of the Supreme Court in the severest d. guage, but all the Democrats now say should the 8 Court change its 2 again the ll enact an income tax 80 that the rich as well as the poor may bear their share of the burden of taxation. Men of Missouri! Not in two generations has so grand an opportunity presented to re-establish the 8 on truly Democratic 2 . ig al 8 to the few r to ait may oped ns i a if the — 5 gaine ye — will but rise to the occasion. * — watch repe ; voter not entitled to the @ progress of the grees ht 0 1 bribery 38 and Bt te bee * every are now ret before the 55 rried. lines of the alvancion u land: L r 4 fon O ee nd that, hteousness of a hol ri ges yy every Friend of silver, De Pine” come u of libert * the peo 4 x Eternal + 5 th sé e “Be v ties he pt 2 ll, on the 84, be crownéd with a grand and overwhelming tide of victory Pf?» JOHN A, KN CORTEZ W. KITCHEN, St. Louis, Secretary. Orne President. DR. J. W. wae MISS MARY WALDO urer, t-at-Arms. Perry, ae Bae District. J. M. th District, Skee Eis, Ean . — oe 8 . . eae. — dee at.; * . 01 ppeig uty, “Saas 8 als =" PR 4 an ee a 1 geome ak ane sais 3 5 aS Pe Seen IN BONDAGE TO WALL STREET. FR. PHELAN’S REPLY TO ARCH- BISHOP IRELAND. HE BORROWED HALF A MILLION. A Warm Reply to the Alarmist Ex- pression From the Primate of St. Paul. Archbishop Ireland’s greatest friend and warmest exponent in St. Louis has been Rev. D. S. Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman, but they have parted company on the money question. Fr. Phelan, like all the other editors, lay and clerical, of the Catholic press through- out the country, is for free silver. When the Archbishop of St. Paul stepped into the political arena and raised his voice for the Fold standard, Fr. Phelan took his pen in hand and wrote an editorial. It is in the reverend editor’s warmest style, and everybody knows his “ink is full of tabasco., Fr. Phelan says: Archbishop Ireland is a phenemenca. He is a volcano; and when in a state of violent eruption he fills the air with fire and smoke. He is a spirit of the alr and rides upon the Other men have waved the tempest. bloo¢ 2 ami flaming ¢ Northern lights | stretch all lurid I fingers to the zenith. He is the.Ossian of this army cam os gn and pies 8 is forked 2 1 * o an ves argumen jam in the 9 of the — ies led a won pro may le * ‘Republican hope head eads. He — a thunder poor little silver dollar. Archbisho land is panoplied for war, and he scen battle afar. If secession next November shows her horrid front, hae Thee any time nec ate 6 to resort to rat to get surgeons or chaplains. i — —ͤ—ö 2 mm — . — — Hi —— 0 ~ - = = i E — — 5 0 üunummünummiamummmmwam mmm Aege table ation for As- similating the Food bowels ting the Stamachs and Bowels of -INFANE sm unn J — — ness and Hest. Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. 1 NARCOTIC. Beye of Old Dr SAMUELPOCEER N= Sead - 2 — . — Ae Remedy f tion, Sour Stomach foriachDiarehsea,{ ii Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Ato months-old * 3) Doses 35 ENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. — U— —ͤ——ä—ü—ĩ— — FAC-SIMILE SIGNATU:. — or— and he defines bimetallism to mean the free ited ° L has governed it . eee eee 5 Hill's price 756. ft 13 rons. eee" 8 5
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MI Previous Records-- ~ Unprecedented Work of "dreds of Peo- wh an me Cry of the People—Myriad Crowds Force Their Way Into His Office — Unparalleled _ Workof Visiting Physicians = 4 — * x 2 2 . 3 at - 8 + . ple Cured — — — and Office Treatment. The public to receive the best medi- cal attention from the most skilled ' physicians, either at the office, 506 Olive street, or at their homes, Without a penny to pay. No: money is received for examina- | tion, no money is received for ad- Vice, no money is received for med- |. ical attention, either at the office or at your home. A postal card will bring one of Mun- yon’s specialists to the bedside of any sufferer. The physician will write you a prescription for the rem- edies you need, which can be ob- tained from any druggist, mostly for 25 cents a vial. Munyon cures. His expert physicians cure. His free office and home treatment cures. His free visiting physicians cure. His reme- dies—to be had of all druggists—cure. Thousands of people have found it 80. Thousands of sufferers have taken Mun- von's free treatment, taken his improved remedies and been cured. Munyon’s Im- proved Homeopathic Remedies have have cured. Because they have relieved and n when everything else has failed. Witness the past few days’ phenomenal a world-wide reputation. Why? Because they cured thousands of sufferers * FORGOT TO REGISTER AND NOW HE CAN’T VOTE. | HIS YELLOW JACKET IS LOST. The Great Apostle of Republicanism Neglects What He Claims Is Pa- triotism’s First Principle. Chauncey I. Filley, & me “Li Hung Chang“ of dhe Republican party in Missouri, has fost his yellow jacket. And the peacock feathers denoting absolute supremacy are draggled and bent; while the prayer mats at the mosque are growing dusty from disuse. ‘ The Iron Mountain hat was not seen in the Republican City Convention Thurs- day and *he familiar war cry. of the Filley- ites, “‘We’ve got em,“ was lost in the ewelling chorus for ‘‘zwei beer!“ In the pariors and the hall, the bar room and the ante-rooms leading to the hall stood groups of Republicans from the schmierkase works, the vote factories and the different wards, discussing in low tones some unusual event, which evidently had excited them. They talked in low tones, but the burden of their song was that the boss“ had put them in the hole by failing to register. Max Kotany was there, busy as a bee, explaining, expostulating and ins'sting that one vote less cut no ice,” * How could Mr. Filley register when he has been sick for three weeks?“ said Mr. Kotany when the wave of protest became too strong. Yet the faithful “chewed the rag” in the ~ — 9 — 7 22 1 2 ＋ 5 4 Tages - " * * ot 3 * 17 4 rn 4 * Se ; = 2 a by" =. : i ee 7 a 10 ‘ 7 7 sa * Sg 7 - A 7 4 ¢ „ 7 x = . 1 r 1 , 5 a ar has 9 9 : 4 > tf 5 * * 4 3 — — * 1 ee 2 1 c abe , desde OO pies se se 2 N itig. . 8 i anes 2 74 — oe - a ~ a 5 . * " we zs * * me * a r é HAS BEEN &. FOR BRTAN. PEOPLE SHOUlD KEEP IT UP. ae ee Let Each Man Sacrifice Some Small Luxusy for a Day or Two and md in the Money. ; Hon. C. H. Jones, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Sir—I beg to acknowledge and thank you for favor of the 9th inclosing your check for $100, making $900 in all contributed through the St. Louis Post-Dispatch to the Bryan Campaign Fund. Thanking you again, I remain, very truly yours, W. P. ST. JOHN. New York; Oct. 18, 1896, The above letter is Mr. St. John’s ac- knowledgment of the last check received by him from the Post-Dispatch up to Oct. 9. Another check for $100 was sent on this morning, making a total of $1,300 of the people’s money forwarded by the Post-Dis- patch for the benefit of the silver cause. Acknowledgments of the other amounts sent on are daily expected. The fund still continues to grow, but not as fast as it should at this time of the campaign when every dollar counts double. Let the people sacrifice a few luxuries for a week or two for the sake of their princi- ples and send in the dollars and dimes so fast that the $2,000 mark will be reached by the end of the week. Following were the contributions up to noon Thursday. Previously acknowledged A. 5 Black, Blossom, Tex .... — z — et 1 ‘ ‘ — a = j . 1 Ooh, n 1 Sit Sa ee 85 n ; # 5. 9 * ia 2 * Fs >. oe . N passe See ey 2 n 4 N 22 a 8 ge — * 1 E E —— GREAT SALE Ladies' Suits, Capes Jackets A Great Purchase—We Bought for Spot Cash..... > 22 >>: — — TTT — eri — | ow 2 * On the Dollar. The Three Entire Sample Lines and Stock of The Enterprise loak Co., Chicago, Well-known. manufacturers of fine gar- ments, selling to all the best houses in Chicago and other large cities. Stock will be placed on sale to-morrow—over 1,000 garments representing the choicest models of 1896. Strictly high-class tailor work at one-half of their intended value. 2 .... . — — — — Ladies Suits. Child's Dongola Lace and Button, pat- ent tip, spring heel, 83 to 104, at. Misses’ Dongola Lace and Button, needle and narrow square toe, patent tip, spring heel, 11 to 2 nild’s Cork Sole Button and Lace, ' spring heel (new toe), 84 to 104, at. MISSES’ Same Shoe, sizes 11 to 2, ae. tin Calf Lace, yay Sam sizes Ur to 2; AE see eveccccacees J. G. Brandt Shoe b and 11 Luoas Ave. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. eee — — ——— — „ „%%% „%% should have careful YOUR TEETH ZZ For the best service at lowest prices, come to us. LVERYIHING IN MODERN UP-TO-DATE OENTISTRY. LADY IN ATTENDANCE PARKS & BRAWNER, Parlors, 904 Ole St., Hours, 8 to 6. Second Floor. — —6—— —— Quick MEAL STEEL RANCES. 8 e — © 1.996 persons prescribed for and given treatment, 721 patients visited by Mun- yon’s experienced physicians. The evidence of the people is beyond doubt! They are coming to Munvon's office hungry for his free local treatment, free prescriptions and Cloth and Serge Suits—The Enterprise Wholesale Price $8.00, at... . Scotch Mixture Suits— The Enterprise @) free visits. St. Louis people have never ind never welcomed, never grasped - grand opportunity as Munyon offers. TT ag ~-amifaae? +haca facts in many a orsed, such a ways, ame “-f Mune is been in the words dot all drug- parate cure for ‘ Cufe seldom falls urs, and cures in pepsia positiv ,estion and s¥omach trou Cold Cure pre ap a cold in a few hours. to re- a few cures all Price ~pmeumonia and’ Price 25 cents. on's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, soreness, and speedily heals the ’ cents. a's Kidney Cure speedily cures pa lungs. ins in loins, or groips, and all forms of kidney 2. ice 25 cents. : Headache Cure ninutes. Price 25 cents. ‘on’s Pile Ointment positively cures all s. Price cent on's Blood Cure N ce 25 cents. ms Female Remedies are a boon ' Catarrh Remedies never fail. stops headache in forms 8. eradicates all impurities of to all The ure—price 25c—eradicates the dfsease from n, and the Catarrh Tablets—price 24 heal the parts, hours from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. doors are open—you are wel- Munyon’s Homoeopathic Home Company, 506 Olive street, Broadway. YSTERIOUS MURDER. Man 3 Covington, Ky. Found With His Throat Cut at _ SGOVINGTON, Ky., Oct. 15.—A mysteri- dus murder occurred here last night. Frank _ Kennedy, aged about % years, was found on Willow street, near the railroad, ae; ~— - motive. 2 ihe t cut from ear to ear. The 90. murderer, who was afterwards ar- _ ested, gave his name as J. T. Canary. rs and Canary was very drunk arrested. Robbery is the supposed with sup- Both , Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. “st Marshmallows, 150 a pound. Died in the Street. nown negro about 60 years old, at Seventh and Chestnut streets nae ool *. An ambulance was call. before he reached the The body was sent to the — ͥ . — cnow that Cod-liver fat-forming fo od « takers of it gain rap- 1 weight under its use e whole body receives orce. Scott's Emulsion, it and easily chan When prepared is ged e tissues of the body. r doctor would say, easily assimilated.” s you are suffering fat starvation. You at enough with your but it either isn’t the ind, or it isn't digested. oanvassers, CHAUNCEY I. The Man Who Can’t Vote. FILLEY, vernacular of the Merchants’ League Club, and refused to be comforted. Chauncey I. Filley had failed to register! He had lost his vote for President; lost his vote for his candidate for Governor of Mis- the confidence of the rank and file—and gave unimpeachable evidence that he knows he is mot in it in the present campaign. For weeks and months the boss“ has been insisting that the man who failed to register and vote was neither a patriot nor a good citizen—and then he gave an exhi- bition of Republican consistency by letting registration close without getting his name on the books. If Mr. Filley were loyal to McKinley and to the Republican ticket he would vote Nov. 3 in the First Precinct of the Twentieth Ward. But he won't do it now. Nov. 3 he will stand around the polling-place in the vicin- ity of the Mosque like a small boy who has lost his taw.“ An early morning call at the Mosque Thursday by a Post-Dispatch man was fruitless of results. Was Mr. Filley in? He was. Would he kind! why he had fail 8 want to vote for 6 t * tell the Post- Dispatch to register and why he resident this fall? That was the sum and substance of the interview by proxy. and the colored keeper of thee Mosque prayer beads grinned sug- gestively as he opened the front door and pointed to the steps which led away from the Joss house. Charles Wenneker, Secretary of the Con- vention, said at noon that Mr. Filley had not registered because he was too ill to go to the registration precinct. „Didn't we have an ambulance and four negroes to carry him déwn stairs?“ said Mr. Wenneker. “He was too ill to be carried downstairs.” They say, however, that Mr. Filley, the Chairman of the State Central Committee, didn‘t care to vote this fall because he didn’t care to scratch his ticket and he would not vote for McKinley with Mark Hanna at the helm. Whatever the motives which 2 him Mr. Filley is not registered and, therefore, cannot vote November 3. To Make Your Family Love You Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. MATLACH DIVORCE CASE. The Wife Sues Because Matlach Wouldn’t Live With Her. Elwood V. Matlach, Secretary of the Laclede Power Company, was sued for di- vorce Thursday. In the petition filed by (Mrs. Ella M. Matlach the only allegat ion is that her husband failed and refused, for more than one year, o live with her. The couple were married Sept. 30, 1885, at Corpus Christi, Tex., and the separation occurred June 1, 1895. Mrs. Matlach asks for an absolute di- vorce, with 22 stating that her hus- band is worth $30,000, and custody of the two children, Blanche, aged 10 years, and Marguerite, 7 years old. Mr. Matlach stated that he had nothing to say about the suit when seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter. Mrs. Matlach is represented by Lawyers. McDonald & Fauntelroy. Special Bargain Day To-Morrow. Marshmallows, 160 a pound, at the Busy Bee. WOULDN'T ANSWER. Another Smart Man Encountered tion Canvassers. Charles McNally, 2301 Wash street, and L. F. Dauerenbein, 2225 Wash street,, election asked Patrolman Walsh to ar- Elec- souri; lost his vote for the city ticket; lost | A Workingman J. F. Nelson, New Hope, Mo Wm. A. Hildebrand, Alton, III Dr. J. T. Warren, Houstonia, vel James W. McGuire, Little Rock, one A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. We, the undersigned former employes of D. Crawford & Co., beg to announce to our friends and the public that after this date we will be found at Ryan & Cannon’s, Broad- way and St. Charles street, in the same positions formerly held by us at D. Craw- ford & Co.’s, and invite your patronage, as- suring you every possible advantage and the lowest prices for first-class dry goods, P. W. GRADWOHL, WM. O'HANLON, PHIL FREUNDLICH. BURGLAR CAUGHT IN BED. Thomas Santen Arrested in Hannibal for a Clarence Robbery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAN, Mo., Oct. 15.—The clothing store of Thomas Albright at Clarence, Mo., was robbed last Friday night of a lot of goods. Suspicion rested on Thomas M. Santen, an employe in the hotel at that place. Tuesday he fled the city, came to Hanni- bal and registered at a hotel. Yesterday a acres gst ta was issued and Santen’s house in Clarence was searched. In wife’s trunk was found a quantity of goods. She told the officers about the burglary and said that her husband had gone to Han- nibal. Marshal Dale of Clarence came to Hannibal early this morning and found San- ten in bed. He was placed under arrest and taken back to Clarence. He confessed his guilt NONE NEED FEAR IT. The Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the Most Aggravated Cases of Piles With Absolute Safety. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an as- tonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tumors in- stantly, no matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops the aching or itch- anit ot once, Thousands who have resorted to expen- sive surgical treatment have been cufed by the Pyramid Pile Cure—in a number of instances persons who had spent months in a hospital under a pile specialist. It is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most vated, swollen and inflamed hem idal tu- mors. 5 If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master ſt and master it quickly. . This remedy is no longer an but a medical certainty, It is. eh the Pyramid Bras : ich. Bs ay Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. It is oming the mo pi cure this country has cer i e ag r on * — — et 23 2 3 Sie’ Wholesale Price VV Handsome Bfiglish Twills and Scotch Mixtures— The Enterprise Wholesale Price 518. 00, at. High-Class Novelty Cloths—in Boucle, Scotch Mixtures and Broadcloths— The Enterprise Wholesale Price $25.00, at... Ladies’ Coats. Beaver Jackets—The Enterprise Wholesale Price 56.00, G 6 „„ „„ „% „% „% %sͤ— — 2 „ „ 6 „ Boucle and Frieze Jackets The Enterprise E 612.00," at... oss cecasccccvee Kersey and Boucle Jackets—The Enterprise Wholestle: Price’ $14.50, at.. Fancy Curl and Kersey Jackets—The Enterprise Wholesale Price $18.00, at.......... 5 9. 9 Ladies’ Capes. Kersey Capes — The Enterprise Whole. sale Price $5.00, „„ ĩ ĩâ71]⁊«4T09 cn ctevecosoes Boucle Capes — The Enterprise Whole - sale Price 510.00, at Silk Lined Capes — The Enterprise Wholesale, Price $15.00, for Call Early. | $9.9 S FCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC GEC GEC CCC CCC Cn p DDD $2.9 $6.9 $8.5 This Stock Will go With a Rush. * * 3 Millinery. * Handsome Black Ostrich Feathers, worth 75 (per bunch of: 3), at Ste eee ee 8 8 0 296 33 $2.4 $3.4 $4.9 Imported Coque Feather Boas, worth $1.25, a.bwUuuUuuXuuuu q Stylishly Trimmed Nate, worth 55.00, atU—P . Handsomely Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, worth $7.00, Abt... Exquisitely Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, worth 510.00, at „ „ „„ „% „ „%„ „ „„ % 6% „„ „ „„ „% Q . rr 9 9 8 25 iegel. Hillmang@ — 12 ~ NN fa See N 5 Yopa>>ddaod>dd sec ~ @APOLIO — Mh yi 0 “IT SHEDS a WHERE.“ cures suse dy — 1 . ‘evil d 1 . * is LIKE A GOOD BRIGHTNESS EVER 2 . vale ace 3 E W 1 ern Bal . by 12 5 — Quick Meal Steel Ranges are made to look well and to last well. They are of high grade and popular priced. All the Steel Plates are fitted together perfectly, so they cannot warp. Ovens are bullt to heat evenly, and the baking is bound to be perfect. A Quick Meal Steel Range is an ornament to the kitchen, a cure for indigestion and a pro- moter of happiness. ‘Quick Meal Steel Ranges are Best.” Ou reputation is back of this statement. RINGEN STOVE co. — — — STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. — - NOTICE—A meeting of the stockholders of Evens & Howard Fire Brick Company will held at their office, Market st., at 10 o'clock a. . — 11 — ge — for the transaction special portant business. J. HOWARD. President. Attest—GEO. W. JONES. Secretary.
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2 © : e A . ay „ * . „ ‘ee * + Poet ded + at’s 1 * us . 4 ad an "TRIMMED HAT That comes from us. To-Morrow we shall put on sale: 1,000 exquisitely Trimmed Hats, copies of $20.00 and $25.00 hats, choice 82. 1 95 SPECIAL—1,000 hashed: Péderas, black, brown or navy, 7 choiccee)9)p u 49 r Imported Black 1 0 c 490 Imported Black Parrot os Fine Real Ostrich Half our corner window...... See the Trimmed Hats in 32. Of Plumes, worth $1.25, 1 osich Bunch of 3 Velvet 1 2 c Roses 5 nee de 606 0 ss our Fine Doubie Beuel Cloth Cape, with N „„ „„ „„ „„ Our S ies $6.0 . Prefer a Jacket? $2.98 Splendid warm Cloth A Extra Beaver V Fashionable Rough Cloth gs — A Dr ess Pretty Fall Effects 4 in Mixtures. 1 . ee Brocaded Brilliantines . 50 Silk Brocade Skirts for. 53 6 „* 1 08 par 3 ‘ 4 9 17 133 rage 1 N 3 E * 1 Drummers’ Samples Men's 1 Bonnets, at ows — B 9 f on the dollar. 2 alwé 7 “ ö : ' ee 2 : 8 . P - * a * 8 ö 3 : & ie 2 ; i — * * L : N 2 px oe N 1 d ; 7 c gy > ae oe : 5 8 4 a * oe — . * 4 ' 9914 8 . * : 4 * . * * es 2 Fy oye as N , — 1 a é ir Ae N F . 5 i 3 N . fiers a * 1 ä 1 75. * é ee * 5 : . 1 f ves ‘ > 9 4 i oe 7 f * 1 5 1 * 7 > ; 3 N 4 ee > a „ K x 7 Ft 4 c Pig . . 4 : 7 * 1 ; Ai f * i . K. 5 * 8 via. | “1 3 ‘ pad N a : * 3 4 f 8 ma 2 3 a 1 : ; ie. KS we Ps 7 j * 8 n „ os * ws. * 5 «i N 2 1 she * n 5 e oy : ie f > g nie ee . . — 7 288 * 1 pea oe g g Bs z + . 4 a: in * . * 2 05 * 5 es $ . Nr * ty f — * 5 . N 2 os _ 4. — » 5 3 8 Ladi ee Ladies’ made up better than the values we will gi they are to ve to our friends and customers. _ | of same at 28 on the dollar, whi THE HARVEST IN Boys’ Clothing. SPECIAL—1 lot $5 — Heavy School Suits, up sa; 338, $1.45, $1.95 Ree 1.45 mbina- eeee 1. . Chinchi r worth 50 66 % „tee Great, line oft Boys’ All-wool tion Buits, golf cap and extra — 9 ＋4¹!.MN „„ ts SAMPLES or Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. We have divided these in four different lots. LOT NO. 1 AT 6co—Consists of Fast Black 1 Cotton a, worth up 1 200 oc your — 3 onsists of Seamless "aN t Mack ‘Fleeced to 885 plain and ribbed wool, worth up your og at „„ se eeeeeeeee LOT NO. 8 AT ie Conatets of strictly Au. wool Cashmere, 1 — hea eavy Cot tons, fast pack Boy Pc — A eich at 15c ures, worth up to LOT NO. 4 AT ts of finest m- Cotton Fleece 23—Co ported Hermsdorf Blac 50 dozen ters, all colors, worth Ge: your pick at „„ tee E Ostrich Tips, three in a bunch Remember we can supp! te with 2 Hats 5 ates ag, % Trimmed be. appreciated e same. must —Ne Twe Alike. | Millinery Bargains. fidren’s Velvet Tam O' and half plumes, 10 inches long ..... way A4 8 Children's caps and Bonnets t 230 98674 ‘ask | full 2 ö 3 on) . 1 =e" eS. _ é. * 155535 — = 2 >. — 4 Waists “een „ „ eee . N — - 323 jet and sj Pn Se, „„ „„ „„ „„ „ eoeeeeee Ladies’ Plush Capes, ripple, handsomely t ames in soutasche thibet fur, cashmete a worsted, not- a palr wor regular 815 less than your piok for SAMPLES or ‘ 5 Lor Corded] * eee Canadas Titan «| Sak ek teat hE 5 .— with fur We have divided these inte three lots. ap to i; your 92 te 450 LOT NO, 1—Consiste ot Wool Mit- 70 NO, 3 At | of Bonnets 81 Aue „ . * 8 97 e 1 ** 8 ck 4, worth: Black and Colored Face Velling, per yard... 8 to 56-inch wide Fancy Rib- bons, worth 250, fer. , IOc We have div Med t hese late Ter different lots. LOT 2 A 19e—Consists of Embroid-} ed 1 ey = x your See hag The créam of Boys’ Suits, up pod D $4.95 oe ieee. fig Pants Suits, finest $5, $7 ffect 8 e ag sin- 0, $10 3 25¢ 19¢ Black or Colored HANDSOME SILK WAS TS. 4. R 34 98 silk walks. — — 22 $3. 75 — DD 98 BROADWAY AND LUCAS Quills........ ee Rhinestone , Buckles.. F made wi with i} CORE CRT TH Cee e eee eee Eee ee 100 N 8 2 dark mix Bete ee emden School An „„ SAMrLes OF Men's Half Hose. - We have divided the entire lot in two. LOT NO. 1 AT 9c PER PAIR—Consists of Men’s Wool, Natural and Camel’s Hair and full lengths blue Shaker oes c worth up to Be: your pick . LOT NO. 2 AT 16¢ PER PAIR-~Conslats of Heavy All-wool, blue, natural gray and camel’s hair and cashmere; worth 1 Sc from — to 500; your pic pick at, per pr. . SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Men’s Underwear,33c We will put on 350 dozen. Men's Extra Heavy Fié€ece-lined Shirts and Drawers, as long as 3¢ they last, Per garm ent out 6 6 „ „%% „% „% „% „„ „66 4 sete A Udren's Ch ane j Pca Fm at a a lined throughout, 4 to N ane. %e pair; your pick ate double yoke in back, Pera Waists, full rom your ple at back, a ane 3—Consists of finest Cashmere * and nd Worsted ngle and Double; not a| LOT NO. 4 oa nsists of Children’s | t8'®S oF Diack and — — pair worth less . 500 0c Vv 40.6 your pick at n N. M. Cor. Fre Kid Gloves. lin Av. oa at | ia — — * — up to 2c; your pick at ang H OT NO. 2~Consists of Single and Dew bie es Mittens, worth up 13 Vee eee eed eee eeeeebes ebee LE LE TT Ne RTI —ͤ——ͤ— em ms men SCHARFER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND, ESCAPED WHILE THE GUARDS WERE ELECTIONEERING. Peers ePeeeee eeesesesee Pe “ “an ers swith 7% X. or ver. ain 5720 a one worth less Seer Pick 415 n 8c ‘EXTRAORDINARY BARGAING IN Ladies’ Underwear. We pore secured = 3 d Ladies Pants, a i ne than $1.00, n polit sitios and os on —* : fox On the loves, large variety of — 8 includin 1 and white, hook and button «mous- quetaires, some worth $1, some worth — and $2; these are om imperfect, unnoticeables y your . as long as 150 dozen warranted Gloves, usually sold at — Ramon in — — ta boned wns. with four la ooks; your 48 long as ey last nnn e] Man S GRUTES NECK. cmmcurr — ZACHRITZ, | * the wer path all afternoon. } , “THE POLICE ARE INDIGNANT. mig of ‘Sheers 3 * Wesley Wai an Unique and Gold- Endecott wan th Fifth 5 ,f Blooded Assassin, Let Off With e Firt 1 ro wi ere a Penitentiary Sentence. g assert that they — decott si re (hd has Gone, PLIED WITH DRINK A WINE ROOM, YOUNG GIRL FOUND HELPLESSLY RUNK ON THE STREET. STORY OF A NIGHT’S SHAME 1é4 Into an Assignation Dive, Filled With Liquor, Robbed and Then Deserted in the Street. — genuine Foster] a Two special lots at 48¢ and 69c per pair. 7% dozen Genuine French Kia G Motto. Soe ee — EE 7˙ Ht ee eee oy INFIDEL BOB IN — — — -- ‘ueleotions were the S "Sire iss and — ——— eee . EE — — — — ̃ ͤ . — RD A BONES — . mow — —Uä — SOCIETY NEWS. f whither they went on r to be Faia Mrs. J. C. Orrick will close her Kirkwood Oe ee ee ene ee wees very fashionable affair. home this week and leave early next week] Mrs, Frank Cummings is y entertaining Mrs. with her daughter, Miss Bessſe Orrick, to Joe Vacaro of * 2 Ten spend the winter with her daughters, Mes- Mr. d Robert A dames Sullivan and C r, at their home in inson, Memphis, Tenn. Mies Virginia Orrick will , whither they went to go to West Virginia to spend the winter attend the marriage of Mrs. Atkinson's with her relatives. brother, Dr. Bransford Lewis, to Miss Jaynes Miss Dorothy Prewitt, who returned only is will After a short bridal tour Dr. Lew a week or two ago with her parents —.— dring nis dride to St. Louis. the lakes, left the early part o e Rev. Dr. an h have s to visit her New York friends, Mrs, Ray- and Mrs. H. A. Rot the summer with their St. Louis relatte mond and Mrs. Maxwell, nee Raymond. and left on Monda turn to their homes Mrs. Adsett, formerly of this city, nee to r Lark! rrived last week to visit her rel gg agg ht MI arkin, arrived las - rs, Sara ughter, Miss atives and has been the recipient of numer- Scott and her daug Anna Scott, have arranged to live thi H. D. dus social courtesies, Mrs. Wm. H. Thomp- winter in Kirkwood with Miss Mitchell. "\ wlarence, Brady, son of Lindell boulevard gave @ tea in her summer Hon. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy, after pass- : aoe Saturday wig op oy gy ing the month of September in Colorado are a * , liam Glas gave a 4 an Di 10 81 a will A zoon de joined | by ta ag Ns of t Money Question. honor on ey nesday aftérnoon. settled in their handsome new ho ul- WAKED SAD MEMHHE s. | lerton’s Addition, where they wi 15 focus Mrs. George AR of Thofnby place their friends Fridays (afternoons), has been entertainin pring. the past week ext ' i Sars 2 Col. Bob I's works deen An Alleged Jail Delivery Plot Disturbs added to th um of 1 ede Butch Wagner. i d h bar tie 2 An ft ding th her mother, Mrs. ator Vest, an er ss Frances son, after spen 5 sister-in-law, Miss Floy Jackson of Sedalia, £ on Clinton Ana. he “Gott in himmel, holy schmoke; The par “i gone of th. Nople Shepard tchail has proke!“ ait | Second tour of urope Mise Allison has en t the Carniy our rope 88 son has en- . ed 1 4 . Ukinson of Denni- joyed since her emancipation from the son, Tex. — days in the city | school room. en route nce the "Northern erde to their 3 age png, A oe Lafayette avenue Southern. Dome. W. 0 phis, Tenn. foes * . ject on the ground that it is * Miss Christine McCreery did not return] These lines were recalled in the fertile | Province of the to fa 2 the East with her parents, Mr. and brain of Jailer Butch Wagner when he read | the children wich partisan politica in a morning paper that another jail es- ture from the pen of a diatant inf? bar had been planned (by a ) teacher who did it claims that — —1 of blood t ain free: in accordance with the rules eas eee, public schools. It is something of a peated te But 2 report failed * * ing Once Sentenced to Be Hanged, He Was Declared Insane and Sent to the Asylum for Fifty Years. musical ture 2 the es wee Wal Mr. ana M Charlotte Kehrman, * yesh Nelly — 1 Joseph Brown has returned —— is sojourn at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., where he spent the summer 3 ter, Mrs. fide of Hardi ry George S. Beers iss > Beers returned from their European trip. 0 — Sers has entirely regained her 1 Treat are again delignttal summer . and their George Schaefer, the murderer. of Joseph ave been for a Farrell, was not so much of an imbecile that he couldn’t eséape from the Insane Asylum when most of the guards were do- ing work at the Republican primaries Wednesday, Schaefer, who is under a fifty years’ sen- tence at the Insane Asylum from the Crim- inal Court, planned his escape well and be- fore his absence was noticed he had put several miles between himself and the asylum. Notwithstanding the fact that Schaefer shad on two occasions escaped from the in- stitution, he was given the freedom of the yard with patients who did not have a fifty 7 sentence over their heads. ednesday most of the guards came into the city to clgcdouper around the Re- publican and the few guards jeft attempted to control the patients who were let out during the exercise hours. Schaefer went out with the other patients and that was the last seen of him. When the patients were marched into the buildings Schaefer was not among them, and then his escape was discovered. By that time Schaefer had traveled several — from the low walls about the asy- At 5:30 p. m. the the Wesley Robinson, who murdered his mis- eress, Eliza Jones, is not to be hanged, and the police are criticising Circuit Attorney Zachtitz in caustic style. They claim that the negro vote in the Eighth street yard depended on the dispo- sition of Robinson's case, and that Mr. Zachfitz came to the rescue of the Repub- lican party with his customary alacrity. Robinson was permitted to plead guilty to murder in the second degree Thursday and accept a sentence of fifteen years in the penitentiary. The police claim that they gathered and put in Zachrita’s hands ir: refutable proof that the crime was murder ta e, and that Robinson’s ex- - Bre firs 8 10 t 12 —— | MADE IT A HISTORY Miss Carrie Bowen of Webster Soli Mr. and Mrs. Teichman, after 8 several weeks in the Bast, have returne home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, who have spent several months at the lakes, have re- turned to St. Louis, spending a few days in Chicago en route. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bryson of Newstead avenue are entertaining his mother, Mrs. Bryson of „ Mo. r. and Mrs. Will Garrison, with a party of friends, have been spending the past few days in Chicago, Mr, R. J. in bo hist f St. Louisa. ne ou- 0 5 2 med with sub- erer, li tea — murders in low ag lifé and made it a Cates | celebre. eee She — 1255 n ved the beasts of the fle young woman with disordered hair and and face flushed with liquor was lying on the sidewalk at Ninth and Olive streets by the police at 2 o’clock Thursday morning. She could scarcely have 3 more than I years of age, was pretty and well dressed. Patrolman Finan was surprised when he found her * there in the dust and dirt Pe the wr ga Shy a with drink. The girl en to police headquarters, no ollce were notified of Schaefer conducted a shoe ass avenue, near Eleventh street. One day in 1890 he was standing in the door to his shop when Farrell came by whistling. fer told him to stop, and when Farrell declined to stop, Schaefer drew his revolver and „ killing Farrell. He was found guilty of murder in the first f er 4 aie at aceon he as to be hanged a She s ju ound him ere she “tried to hide h her shame b v insane, the Governor gouniauted the sent- Wayman get ved] but 9 to would come the borhood of Webster School that 1 attend a finishing schoo Mrs, Meoreery neglected to say chat even if the guards | tie Bowen, who has 27 . * v ered it would be and daughters spent the summer on the Coast of Cape Cod, with Mrs. McCreery’s 2, read or caused to be read, to her pupE Col. Ingersoll’s speech on the fes sister, Mrs. Leonard, who has à cottage question. , * there. Bridge with her daughter, To a Post-Dispateh reporter Miss 2 0 Mrs, Annie Miss Mary Bridge, and son spent the sum- to take the baths. They said: 1 don’t think anything Wenn published about this. I did 8 ns mer at Carisba plank was torn are now in Switzerland and will sail for the of the Ingersoll speech tor 70 dla but was justified: by the 3 = up an ey an inch "of dirt, the voay of ound, Theo wr were no marks of external but not likely that murder would have n * An autopsy was held. 2 small surgeon's sponge was found bs he l s windpipe. polite searched for Wesle ‘and und him on a Steamboat. murder the officer who arrested k @ confessed after a few houn ment He. said he choked the womar she was asleep, then fearing that % ‘ — ut the sponge into her. qut ammed it t down her throat w Bad 4 Then he Hecate, and which is held by @ ~— > on e outside of the dail, and cannot be locked oe 13 7 ose sausages! * 4 2 way a 1 — up my Moet? said Wagner after reading the report. MAUD LEWIS ARRESTED. Policeman Jones 1s Thought She Was Go- ing to Jump Her Bond. Maud Lewis was arrested at Union Sta- tion Thursday morning by Patrolman Jones, who thought that she was trying to leave the 2 with the fhténtion of jumping her But the slayer of State ator Pete Mor- rissey was simply at — 2 tation to es her sister, who a * on * * Seeed told he train from 8 we — 4 ‘genes fore the Su 0 au 0 * up “ee Court Aida 7 2 5 —— +> as whether she en serve fi ears in W or have a en: a She still has with her the black her by Ed ä brother of t dered man, a week ago, when Ma drunk. AMELIA ON A TEAR. Whipped Two Policemen and a Dis- pensary Doctor. ' Amelia Koenig, a washwoman of , raised considerable Gisturbance for the police and the Dispensary doctors Thursday morning. on. f She was 7. And ee from * * effects} . “I hove thie, wot } s¢ gor | ar eek re 3 of whisky § to know of nee gold watch and cloak. e gave her name when first arrested as Virgie Bennett, but subsequently oteted ‘ that it was Jesie Slack and that she lived at 2319 Olive street. She was released woe pine § effects of liquor had worn away. Olive street it was stated that no one by the name of Jessie Slack or Virgie Bennett resides there. TOBE: MITCHELL’S SUCCESSOR. Dr. John H. Bruere Installed Secre- the house nignt, in his ‘ who 5 m. Du _ sleep, he tried “to choke his threat th tried it ' @gain. The friend was a 18 and Krrieq a long knife and Wesley didn’t am any more. : ym pene coasen Set Tan eke hed 2 n e woman * — to leave 2 4 at : c . . re t The police took quite % in the c was so sufficient in its ‘ — they eatured“ . — a pitse “were repare 0 um a wee attention te an thar #3 négro assassin, and At one of the che the pon season with Mes. M. J. Connell of 5838 Plymouth avenue, Mrs. Lansing of Loctist st“cet spent the summer at Wequetensing with her daugh- ters and nas now returied ha.: Mrs. Wells. Blodgett and daughters, whe have passed the summer in the East, hav returned home — in Philadelphia, en route to visit, frien Mrs. William —— and her sister, Mrs. Saunders re! after 2 the a at Jamestown, R. Me again, 8520 W . who has been visiting her daughter, rs. McDonough, at her home on the Hudson, wm returned to the city. Miss Mamie 14 remained with her sister for a little longer visit, will re- turn this week. Nell Barnett is still with her sister, H. Smith, at b Sedalia. — , 3 5 arthage, Mo., for the past gone to Portland, Ore., to join her — 5 Whose business interests there this winter. She spent piss N. friends sefore uhving fer the Miss 2 Carthage, mee nee itn her. sie the bse, adr J.P Delano and family spent sev- | United States Oct. 2. They will again oc- eral days in New York City en route for | sup their house on Delmar boulevard this e r. Robert Burnham arriv as a yd, who mad from the South to spend a week with St. as the Veiled Prophets ball, as . — of the fictiti 4 es 3 — 1 S. J. Evans were a few Clty to ‘pass. the 1 — 1 ae beeen @ fictitious Po an dress. Edm r. an rs. 8. J. ay season with her - | ing fully rea. r situation she ‘became cutted: n unds com- gays in Chicago en route for home from the cle’ family ges sterical with . His first escape was a month after he | lake resorts, where they spent the month of Mrs. Chouteeu Maffitt and family spent he girl's vt ry was fold 4 broken sen- had been in the 7 when he climb. | September. — retu ned 10 thai ndacks, and have tences and with an evident desire through- ed over the wall and got away. Mr, and Mrs. Anderson, who have few returned to their home on Wash- Ri out to conceal any fact that might lead to] In Mare Schset er escaped with | been a week with St. Louis friends, returned 35 2 of Grand. “What rules?’ -. een 1 Charles 2 1 and John Hayes, both mur- this week to their home in Kentucky. relatives in the Inter N “The rule instructing teachers | ie th and Pine/derers. Dreher is now in the City Jail| Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips returned re- ral months at W er — end passing sev- grades to at streets and, after sa hat beeh pied with |awailting she action of the Supre Court, | cently from the Michigan lakes, where they | 0 kng git equetonsing, has returned seventh and eighth . had been assaulted by two men and he — 1 “oo fe ang for the in na tag seh R Mrs, — sti pbell and fami? . students of history and geography w murder ertha Hunicke, N r. an rs. Fran er, since their re- Cam m 0 that we. heart. n turn from the Bast have been at the family |Grand avenue, corner of Was ton, h have ren gr — ae. -ount residence on Pine street, but have now | returned home from the East. q J eurrent intere t are WORKINGMEN’S BRYAN CLUB. | ee themselves at No. 3761 West Pine Mrs. Rolla Billin gsly and her daughter, 22172 1 are * | street. Miss Frances Billingsly, after spending we a current wie 4142 est?” , re 8 — Wequetonsing, have return- read any speeches | ed to the city OE a A Monster Parade—Executive Commit- Mrs. L. H. McConnell of Troy, O., spent Ingers 5 bishop. tee Will Meet Every Night. 2 8 tat st the paper. pee aum her speeches e the children?” 3 0.“ 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gillian have returned from the Northern lake resorts, where they spent several months. Mr, and Mrs. 8. M. "Childsey of Mississippi A have been — Be the past ten days with n enthusiastic meeting of workingmen | their gon, Mr. Condey Rr ade enjoying was held at Bohemian Gymnasium, Ninth the festivities of the past week. street and Allen avenue, last night. The hall was crowded early in the evening and | Touls friends. several hundred new members were placed | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerens have gone to on the roll of the Workingmen’s Bryan Chicago to make a@ little —.— to their Club. Messrs. Lore, Perkins and several Image, wi Bryan Club has twenty-eight meetings ad- — ag with whom vertised for different sections of the city, and the Bxecutive Committee is hustling man, has sent word to Executive Committee of at meetings of the committee A 1 55 : ard branches are also being notified to begin» prepafations for a grand parade demonstration which we take — given mur- me . ; Salaney are again after quite an 1 son eh the Northern and Fastern resorts, and are en- tertaining at their home on Compton Hill their cousin, Miss Marie Tracey of Virginia, who arrived in time for the festivities. Mrs. gie Bloch has been confined to the house _ the past week by illness result- ing from a Mrs. D. P, Ries who has been spending the past month with relatives in New York is expected to return home the latter part of eM ts D. Allen has been s rs ast six weeks ee eae enh trict nad ant 8 ex home in a week or ten days. She is greatl sted in artistic work ; and devotes much of her time to o ohina paint- | en’s B Ci in 1 in „ ooh she have at leas men arade. and Mrs. Cher eg B. Col are now ay al tzed in the fol- | mAking a bridal tour of the Guit states, bs will be wards to-night: Sevénteenth, Cella’s are ex me ne wil be da 2 When re . he bride's par- rot and Ww et of ‘Vana 1 the . t Woierade resorts, daughter, summer with them-in the — is at woole with them before going to wii site | fs We 2 M Clinton ts t the icht h ellyn a Castle, corner Florissant and Warne —4— Arbor Poor. beh. — „ pure herself. las — E. — is cir SUES A LOAN COMPANY. — 8 ee S| was Mrs. Bessie Brady Claims They Owe me “<n from 4 the Jo 7 ted Mr, ang Mk, C. will be a tort- egal ant 8 in. f Mrs. Lulu Her Money. tober atives at ; ing ty of thelr Suit was filed by Bessie Brady against the| Mrs. Alex Coch the St. Louis Loan & Thvéstment Co, and the | "yeek te rs. the at ve ome Mrs. Chesboro 18 expected * soon from Cin- cinnati, to — several weeks with St. daughter, who is residing t Mrs. M. Woodruff has been as the others spoke. summer in the White Mountains, and re- For the next six days the Workingmen’s | turned yeuterday, 1 by her for speakers. Branches already organized in requests for speakers. every eVening, except Sunday, clock, 604 604 Market street, until alee. wagon. ay: sailed S with her teeth th took p 2 with a * attempted to tas et com was to quice her fae it took two: 18 the wagon for the hospits FORGAVE HIS ASSAILANT. A Kind-Hearted Old Man Overlooks al Stabbing Affray . ana ng she b whi is to he 4 * 1 she yo hter of Mr y, er A ashington bo N. oy, — of honor to her cousin, f. Malin tale rege of 4.3 22 rye? home yaar : ‘a tary of the Health Board. Dr. John H. Bruere, the new Secretary of the Board of Health, was duly qualified and installed in office Thursday morning, his bond having been ved by the Mayor and the City ie 2 85 15 2 dee e e af the feet that he , 3 ay e a r. Zach: At bers it 7 that | had deen actively 8 gaged in assiating at Robinson h 41 dle of friends | the — {= i the 8 southern wards atl the DC ite cla her Le with Dr. Brusre hea 1 for some time e past dem the not, het in| 2s8eciated with Dr. Starkloff in his private ged e and'nungson "ae Sepes ie pene] Soy £ ay. | zachets on until he Charles, Mo., which was his — Wo a the (here may be & @ moved to St. Louis. TS, Olroutt Attorney. h made a reputa- $10,000 t HARD-LUCK § STORY. for. ints ne * ot cold-blooded * : — — 4 8 oy 1 Fg epuliarly sure of his Richard Talbot Says Officer Pearson om: itn and Bony . Took His Expénse Money. t his A} an — Richard E. Talbot has a hard luck story 15 ane. which he told at length to Dr. Jordan at the Dispensary in hope of getting some re- net. He accused a policeman he calls John Hall, nty-firs | Pearson of taking away from him a $10,000) , bank note Which he was taking over to Martin 2 saloon to have changed. lin aven 000, said 1 it | “site lives at Notte i chy. pent me & | Dalton 2 ‘Clothes and one one hand 2 Boing over to iber hen N57 A — Spay t to the N cue “Hospital for 0 tion. hy Mayor Walbridge; | tion sucetsetal | ois unt nent Aena Loan Co. in the Circuit Court Thurs- 8 A . — } . = wea n phe, * 55 e 8 RES am DAR A ig — „ et 83 e BLP OM em NITE WE © a gh tS 17 Oe, Dre, r ä.. — * mg * 8 8 * a 4 a 5 3 * * N * = 8 * PS * * . * J - baa 7
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us a 2 — od e e situation as coachman; un- TS Cie ay > he 10 A oS rn eg fo N be eye, 4 . . Rena * 5 ; 1 co a ily ok é e ee 8 N N mri, pe LS Nhe A „ = Dg a . aus 1 ape tate m n S ae . . 1 * 8 e Have to go out by myself again, because mamma is going to get me a Nurse = = = Tox Motte through Why Do P.-D. Wants GrowP—“‘RESULTS.”’ 5 f Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Advertisements und Subscrip- the Post- Dispatch. The Post- AI \ WANTED—MALE. 5 ords or less, Be. TS; rare — tion’ wanted by an experi- 5 sf ARTENDER—Situation™ tent to take charge of 5 any ber: speaks German; will work cheap. Ad. , this office. BOY—Wants ition in office or light work; can Rants pos Ad. F 468, this office. - ‘BOY —Color ed boy wants situation of any hind with a8 vate family; can give good re Je t av. Ad. f Dispatch has Three Special Telephones exclusively HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. BOOK-KEEPER 1 book - keeper to give private lessons to er Wee. Uve near and Finney. Ad. 2 BOY WANTED—Bo 205 house and . work; must be competent. 4008 Delmar av. BOY WANTED—A stout, healthy boy 12 to 14 years old; a „ comfortable home, pleasant employment the country. Apply at 2787 Locust st. frem 8 to 9 a. m m. - BOY—Wanted, situation by boy 18 years old; would mie to — 4 te me of some kind; references. Ad. this office ition as collector or 8 No. 1 recommendations 5 of $500 — BOY WANTED—A boy. Call at 8571 Olive st. CARPENTERS WANTED—4 good “op Ap- ply in alley, rear of 3840 Page av., a — treatment for all private, blood and rectal seases. General 3 — 1408 Franklin. 8 . 1 wanted by German, com- vt sg reliable, with long 5 rience; neral city 3 eage ad. 450, man; more for a home than wages. had. , this office. ae os wanted by middle-aged man ee i goods or grocery clerk; best of references. 467, this office. —Wanted a 8 as grocery clerk — —-»— as coachman — a singl * — * middle-aged ; is willing to general! ; best of references, J Ad. R 407. this office. 9 et RPENTER—A oe = wants jobbing; will A Garr for $1.50 a day or by the job; does cabinet work. Address Carpenter, 309 N. 12th st. is business; milk and take care of tare * or country; refs. Coachman, 3634 DRIVER—Wanted, by a man of good habits, situa- tion to drive delivery or laundry wagon; can _ eome well recommended. Ad. A 465, this office. PII Well a uainted | with city, wishes situa- aie Daiven—y Wal refs. and care for stock if — Ad. B 402 this office. r situation by young man as or pip ; 4 years’ experience in machine — « 4028 Sth st. 5 Wante, situation ‘MAN. and attend to furnace. v. “is. useful; * by an old man, as yard Add. J. C., 1515 “ars of age, 8 15 reicht due; strictly — 5 1645 man havin ced, situation by youn 465, this o ice. a an printing office. Ad. ted, Situation by a young man of 17 in or as as collector. 1 F 466, this office. MAN WANTED—German man to do light work about the house. Call at-7 p. m. or 7 a. m. im- mediately. 8919, ll av. MAN WANT milker and outdoor work- er, for 2 pl Call at 1600 Locust st. SALESMEN WANTED-—$100 to $125 per month and expenses; staple Hine; tion 1 leasant and desirable. Address tamp, ng Mfg. Co., T 167, Chicago, ni. SALESMAN WANTED—Good salesman; a line; 82 small; liberal commission. Ad. P 467, this — eS ae Franklin, av office. repairing good pen N * seamstress; dress- Cai at 2601 Thomas st. Wanted, situation by young ae: 14 a tent; can furnish first- this office. by an ste of Wanted, FY position He per; best experienced pher and as- reference. Ad. B and up- SEAMSTRESS_Wanted 2 cewing Address ro = * N end cx — STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position by competent — — nage — stenogra her; good refer- ence; moderate salary. Ad 68, this office. . SEAMSTRESS—Young lady would like to assist dressmaker in 9 family, 78e per day. Ad. M 468, this SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, sewing to do; fancy gar- ters or sewing of any kind. 1 Cass av. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by young 22 in small family to do upstairs work assis* _ wth one or two children.. Ad. D 400 this office. sae wanted, 8 young ra | to do or assist Ww eral wor no washing. Call 1731 N. 12th s. f bg nm ayer ga situatio m e ren and housework without ‘waaking. 813 x ath at. penne WOMAN—A woman wants work of a * b day. yr — private family or * 14 by good woman to WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a French woman, cook, or general housework in nice family; _ no postals answered. 819 N. 2ist st., upstairs. WOMAN—Young woman wants situation rr private * ger general housework; sleep at home. 928 WASHERWOMAN—Wanted, washing te take home — go out by the day. Mrs. Humer, 1219 Chou- eau av. YOUNG LADY—Position wanted by a young lady, intelligent and 2 ability, in store. Ad. H 463, this office st. BERNARD ST., 2727 N. housekeep- bedroom and Uiteben; very con- venient; southern exposure; cheap. 8 yok 8141—Cheerful, sunny rooms ; hot — th; all conveniences ; good location; near ae. line; reasonable. BELL Av., $141—Two cheerful at —— as and cold bath; all convs.; good car line; reas. CHESTNUT Sr., 2928—Fr handsomely furnished; hot bath; and $12 OLAYTON Av., 4462—Two rooms and stable for 4 horses. Inquire at 2307 Walnut st. CARR ST., 1727—la — nicely furnished room complete for ho eeping; laundry and conveniences. COMPTON AV., 81 S.—Large second floor front room for two or three Ma Eee also single room, with bath; private fa mily; no children. _ CHESTNUT Sr., 1411—Hallroom and — rooms; prices to suit times; see for youfse CHESTNUT ST., 2735—One nicely furnished room; _ also large front furnished room on third floor. CHESTNUT Sr., 2624—Elegantly furnished parlor _ for two quiet, sober gents; terms reasonable. CARR ST., 1908—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; $1.25 per week up. CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—Two nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping; $12. COOK AV., 3846—2 finely furnished connecting front rooms; hot and cold bath; references; private. * OLARK Av., 2291 For colored people—4 large rooms; bath and closet; large yard; $15 per mo. CARR ST., 2225—Four rooms; bath; large yard; 214. Inquire within. CHESTNUT ST., 2926—Second floor front and back rooms, new and handsomely furnished; hot bath Tnace heat; for gentlemen only. ont and back room furnace; $16 % — 4 — n — Elegantly furnished room Gpouraat De yee with ar withowt. — 2 CHESTNUT Sr. with excellant prices. 5 OLA lig ey gg rooms, with board; Ar AY. beat; terms reasonable for _ Winter. — ESTNUT oy Fr., ! * Front room, 2d floor, with OBEST! all —— first class. CHOUTEAU Av., 824—Furnished rooms, with or = t board, gents or couple; all conveniences. CLARK Av., 2882—Room and meals, $4 per week; all conveniences. 12 ST., 1117—Newly furnished room and re wi, or gentleman or married couple; 8406—Nicely furnished room, board for two gents; reasonable DELMAR AV.—Near Vandeventer—New house; a N 268. 9 family; terms moder- ate. EWING AV., 203 N Corner, Pine—Large second floor front t room; good board; private family; very reasonable. EASTON A., 2051—Wanted, a os to room and board with young 1 man of the family; all conveniences; $3.50 per week. EVANS AV., 42 —Nicely senate for two ladies; private family; wee FINNEY Av., 8915—Furnished rooms with board and fire; $36 per month for two. FINNEY AV., 4024—Pleasant furnished room; with or without board; terms reasonable; fir fine location. — — — GRATTAN ST., 1021—Nicely furnished front room room with or without board; private family. furnished room, with $3 per CHOUTEAD AV., 1112—Cosy rooms ‘tor light house- _ keeping; laundry. GAMBLE ST.. 2 e room, with or without board; gas and ai DAYTON Sr., 27338—Newly furnished parlor; all conveniences: hot bath. HICKORY Sr., 1818—Young well-fur. room; first-class lady room-mate; ; reasonable. EASTON AV., 2906—Nice hallroom, with bath, for one gent; reasonable. HICKORY ST.. 1818—Nicely furnished room, with or without first-class board; reasonable price. 9 ST., 2118—9 rooms; bath, gas, 3 cl and furnace; $30. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Ohes nut st. STOVE REPAIRS. Repairs for stoves and ranges of every descrip- tion. Jos. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th s — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10c. FRANKLIN Av., ood rooms; bath, hot and cold water; hall for storage; desirable home. Keel ley & Go., 1118 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV., 3940—2 nice — rooms, with bath; rent very reasonable. FRANKLIN Av., 2201—Furnished front parlor room to 2 men, $2.50; housekeeping, $3 COOK WANTED—Good cook. 2918 Chestnut st. COOK WA 1 mca colored cook. Ap- ply at 2812 Locust st. 45 DRRESSMAKER WANTED —First-class dressmaker; must be cutter and fitter. 2313 Lynch st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls on shop coats; experienced finishers, basters and felling hands. 2845 Jeffer- Son av. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At once 6101 Easton av. 2 at GIRL WANTED—A girl to assist in general house- Work. Apply at 5236 Ridge av. SALESMAN WANTED— Experienced salesman for Exposition; must be good talker. Apply between 8 and 9 a. m. at 3938 Finney av. GIRL WANTED—A very competent girl for family * two; inexperienced girls need not apply. 3654 age av. SALESMAN WANTED—A good, reliable man 30 o 40 years old who thorou rhly utiderstands the 83 and selling of clo — 4 and dry goods in a country town; must have had ex ence in both lines; will’ pay $50 poe month to the right kind of a man. Ad. O 467, this office. WANTED—An idea; who can think of some sim- ple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may n yon wealth. Write John Wedderburn atent Aitorneys, Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer and list of 200 in- ventions warted. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and 1 887 for stoves and ranges of every description. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-8 Union Trust Building, 7th ve sts. ; we qualify our graduates for = best paying posi- tions ; thorough course by mail SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 words or less, 5c. ‘ition by a young educated man; ax can give ref. and bond. Ad. J. , Olive st. ted, a ee to work around a gentle- place; —- and bas had ex- ace. Ad. D 787, th office. 3 —Sober, ——— man wants situation; expe- 4 with horses. cows, arden, furnaces, tools, 2 ‘s place; city refs. Ad. K 468, ce. 4 MAN—Situation wanted by a young colored man who can care for horses, drive, milk and do . can furnish references. 2104 Wal- nut st. o do any king of work. * oe Wan situgtion by a good, reliable colored oo MAN— —— ae 4028 Fair- Wanted, situation by sober young man, not of work, to take care of horses, furnace NAA AAGnGD OF Lamont, 522 Market st., Cherokee by young man to take 22 understands care of „M. Blodget. 522 Market. - tion wanted by a man bo owns | —— spring wagon. Ad. K 468, this office. lazie: and paper hanger wants work will work ep: good work guaranteed. Painter. 1523 Fran lin av. N—Job pressman wants job as pressman } Seeder at once. Ad. E 467, this office. * * 8 8 dy pointer. 2628 Stoddard * man wishes a position as of work in store; can come : ioe cle a — Ad. A 407, this office. , — — ‘ona experience competent | — wan on; lo 1 mer, ‘Room 5 18, Temple RAPHER—Wanted, situation by stenog- and typewriter; one year's experience; begin on small salary. Ad. position as Nector; can read, write and “cipher; security.: Wm. Arnold, 1880 M Wanted, situation by first-class waiter; reference; hotel or eg Sy oe coat or address for 10 days, J ._ Cherokee Hotel, 1 st., St. Louis. MAN—Married wan oe poate any kind; trictly 28328 work 465, this office. MAN Stranger in city, must have work; years’ in age 8 „ barten ; sala ject start; of references furnished. L 468, this NG pe pth at 1 Tant: ‘able . will- Ad, F 467. ‘his office. a — MAN—Understands the care of horses and . wer stranger in the city. Boos res = . — ts and overcoats — COOK—Capable woman wants 8 in good family for the winter; good cook. Mrs. Scoor, No 5, rear 2112 Franklin av. COOK — Situation wanted a German rl as cook. Ad. A 462, this office. 61 COOK — Wanted, situation by first-class cook with referenccs; no washing. Call at 2200 Wash st. N situation woman as cook in family B. C., 1514 Chestnut. ＋ neat young “colored two or three. Ad. J. GIRL WANTED—Strong girl for kitchen work. 1015 15 Washington av. GIRL. WANTED—Reliable white girl, 12 to 15, to come in afternoon to nurse child of 5. 2835 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—A girl or woman for general housework; family of two; no washing. Wire store, 120 S. 4th HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family.. 1004 Hickory st. ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing. Call at 6134 Plymouth ay. Take Suburban cars. FRANELIN AV. —Large, newly furnished room for light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. EUGENIA ST., 2310—Nidely furnished front room; aleo room for light it housekeeping. FLATS—Elegant, large. three-room flats, with bath and closets; $11. On Easton and Belt. FALL AV., 2520—Two large rooms, first floor, with rock cellar, $6.50. GAMBLE ST., 2710—Nicely furnished front room, _ private family; very reasonable. HICKORY ST., 929—Furnished room, fire and all _ conveniences. HICKORY ST., 3316A—Three rooms, 2d floor, $7.50. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LOCUST ST., 621—Second floor front room, ele- gantly furnished. LACLEDE Ax., 4361—Modern 8 rooms; furnace, stable, etc.; lot 50x200; $40. Rice-Dwyer, 822 _ Chestnut st. LOCUST ST., 2634—Nice, large, sunny room, with fire and hot-air r heat. LEFFINGWELL AV. 214 S Rooms complete fer ping; "first floor; $3 per week light house LUCKY ST., 3844—Three rooms, Ist floor; $9. Kee- ley & Co., 1118 Chestnut sty HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A small girl about 13 to assist with light housework; no wash in family; Irish or American preferred. ha. 467, this office. LAFAYETTE AV., 2750. Newly furnished, well- lighted reoms. — MORGAN ST., 2702—Rooms. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework. Call to-day at 2706 Eads av. MORGAN ST., 1731—Furnished room for 2 gents, $1 each per week; rooms for housekeeping. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for * 2 washing and ironing. 2845 St. cent av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general — work. 1926 Chouteau av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young lady/as house- keeper for widower; orphan preferred. Call after at 318 Market st., floor, J. Smith. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent white girl for — housework; small family. 4812 Foun- in av., one block north of Suburban R. R. HOUSEGIRL e for general house- work; small roy gs 2 Friday morning, 8507 Bailey av., half block yt Grand. 8 8 p. m. COOK—Sitaation wanted to cook, wash and iron in mall femily of adults. 612 Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPER ———— working housekeep- er. 615 N. Ewing a “ing oF troning situation 1 ee. 88 wash - or froning, where other ept; wages to $20. 463, this office 4 x HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; colo preferred ; 4128 Evans av. for general house- references required. Bürde an . ly mpetent dress- maker and des ll take 1 sl more family engagements. Ad. B 468, this office HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family; German preferred. 4825 Fountain av. MADISON ST., 2203—Three nice rooms, §7. MORGAN ST.. 2747—2 connecting rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; also other rooms; southern ra exposure. MORGAN $ gt ,_ 2728 —Nicely 32 parlor; al- _ 80 1 room for $6 per m OLIVE ST., 1222—2d-story back room, L fur - nished, $2 per week; also ballroom, $1.50 per wee “OLIVE Sr., 1608—Newly furnished front room for gents or ligbt housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2829—Two unfurnished — rooms and one furnished room, with use of pian OLIVE ST., 2326—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or roomers, $1.25 per week and up. OLIVE ST., 2641—Two connecting second- -story front rooms; furnished for Housekeeping; south - ern exposure. PAGE AV., 4601—Modern 9 rooms; furnace, newly decorated; stable, etc.; $35. Rice- -Dwyer, 322 Chestnut st. GTRI--Bituation wanted by a stout country girl. e situation by a young girl with ex- perience nin — or restaurant; good cit reference. Call 00 Randolph st. 1 GOVERNESS—Wanted, situation as governess in private fami A- I. teach deaf * child by refined and highly lady; well qualified. Ad. A 461, this office mer dee e e W att. * uation; West office, HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by — enced girl for housework. Apply 14 Laf N. N dist at HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, « situation as housegirl; n ° perienced. Call at 1229 N t. 1 r. — as housegir); washing. 3418 8. F scuseenit—wonca by housework or assist with dress 823 E. Prairie av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation N wal for general able gir —— 12 es 4142 y av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted b to do general housework in — 1 chambermaid. 2806 Laclede wu. HOUSEGIRI—A girl wants situation to do gen- eral housework. 129 8. Channing av., 8d deve. n neat widow wish usek for a sensible 5 or Bags Be teillet asd answer. Call at 701 N F tion experienced lady: la house work a and se first-class ref- Miss Burns, 2102 Olive ‘at. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted b aged lady a middle- with a child of 14 to kee iene a widower or bachelor. Ad. G this off! at BOveea El Wanted, — "be German girl do light house t 17 to cooking: . or nursing. Apply at 26 * Spring ‘ave, Ist floor flat. HOUSEGIRI—A t colored wants situation do house * or general ——— in small a 2108 Walnut st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—A wants situation to do eral housework in . family. 1879 Stewart 14 wants a to assist ge hd ag of 2 * f s to do A colored girl family or as ce 52 as housekeeper understands SEWORK:=-Girl of 16 wants situation to do — Soanwork. 42614 Manchester av. LAUNDRESS— anted, and ironing te take en 2224 Franklin g rear. wants to d room. Ad. A 468 out the ing HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work at once; small family; German preferred. 8842%, Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for neral housework. 2212 Locust st. 1 we HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ‘Daley. small family; good wages. 4013 W. elle p 3 WANTED—A housegirl. 913 Frank- av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 1116 Whittier st., be- tween Finney and Cook. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in general housework. 6028 Horton pl.; Suburban Cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family. 5170 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 to 16, for light housework. 1228 Armstrong av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework in flat. Call 8 to 10 a. m. or 8 to 8 p. m. 38862 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2832 Henrietta. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for eral housework; a rmanent place 2 good girl; references required. 5131 Ridge av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress at 8911 Fair- fax av. Call to-night or Friday morning. ———_ WANTED—A first-class millin * ggg none but first —: ~ apply. A. hs, Broadway and Lucas NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small nursegitl; i small wages. 6028 Horton pl.; good burban NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl to take care of child 8 years old; must have first-class ref- erences. Apply at 4210 Washington boul. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress who under- stands makin infe . 8961 Delmar ax. ARTNER—Wanted, a partner; a preferred. * Gail at 2118 Market E E. R. J. — "Tho ompson. PARTNER—Wanted, partner for manufacturing business; — uired, $500. this office. N n 82 465, PARTNER—Wanted, rtner in a — e milton, 7 Pine st st., THEATRICAL. | ee e e e ert, . — Li ae j PINE ST., 1125—Furnished ae for gents; single, $1, $1.25, front rooms. PINE ST., 1814—Lar couple or more gent PINE ST., 2648-50-52—Furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping, frour $8 to $15. PINE ST., 2648—Neatly furnished rooms or rooms Tor light housekeeping; $1.25 per week and up. PINE ST., 2844—Newly furnished front room tor light housekeeping. ROOMS—Elegantly furnished rooms; quiet neigh- borhood; convenient to three cars; to first-class transients. Add. | E 4 465, — — recping rooms, or week; large front room, ist floor, to emen; reasonable. office. KENNETT PL., 1825—Furnished rooms, with or without board; terms reasonable. ST ST., 2828—Ve ry deatrable reos rooms for fam- ily or gentlemen, with board. LOCUST Sr., 2630—Desirable board. rooms, first-class LOCUST 5. 2200—Elegant la rooms, every con- _ venience; table board the beat, LOCUST ST., 2632—Nicely furnished rooms; good board. LACLEDE AV., 3689—Pleasant room, with or without board, with all conveniences, in modern house; reasonable. LOCUST Sr., 3119—Large, finely 2 front room, with board for two; references LUCAS Av., 8487 Well furnished large room and excellent “board. LINDELL AV., 38533—Elegantly furnished front _Toom, with or without board. MISSISSIPPI W. 1718—Near Tae ette— story front, with board; ‘also hallroo ~4 1 OREGON AV., 1708—Nicely furnished room, , first class table. OLIVE ST., 4269—For rent, elegantly furnished front room, with board; steam heat. OLIVE Sr., — attractive unfurnished room, light housekeeping, or board near. PINE ST.. 2330—One elegantly furnished second- story front room; with or without board. PINE ST., 3148—Large, nice furnished rooms, with board; all con ven * PINE ST., 3200—Nicely furnished second-story room, single or en suite; excellent table; ref. ROOM—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with ard for gentleman; all convs. Add. P 468, this office. ROOM—Large, handsomely furnished front room, Tivate family; all modern conveniences: excel- ent poe Riga two gentlemen preferred; vicinity of and E Ewing; reasonable. Ad. T 4 this —— —— from Lindell; terms reas. this office. ROOMS—A widow has rooms with first-class board for three or — gents; South 18th st. Ad. P 462, this office ot. ANGE AV., 1122A—A large, . —— — — room, suitable for lady. with or a * WASHINGTON Av.. 38422. — rooms, with first-class board and service — ae WASHINGTON AV., 2728—Elegant new rooms; all conveniences; with or without board; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2242—First-class board and rooms. $4 per week; gas and all conveniences. WASHINGTON Av., 8023—El t —— ny hen * and otber her rooms, with first- om WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Rooms and board for gentlemen or married couple. oG—Lost. Newfoundland dag, last Friday, gene ng * „„ 2814 rooms; bath; wa > tionary ’ range rent $20. Apply at at ie Kasten — Li FLAT Upper half — house; fat; rent reasonable desirable parties. Ad. 468, this office, * JULIAN Av., 5787—Blegant new 6-room Sat; rent free to Nov. 1; open. E233 Av., 1800 N. - Five nice rooms; — MADISON Sr., 3031—Modern four - room dat: . 1 $14 per month. McCann, Agent, 5 7 1 N r * 2 * . Ear ww 7 6 4 3 —— 2 7 4 11 * 1 — * * „ — ~ — " vr 2 * * * U 5 * ' N 0 5 NORTH MARKET Sr., 3017—Four-room flat; $12 _ per m month. McCann eCann, Agent, 13 N. 7th st. N. N. W. COR. “ITH AND PALM 1 rooms; $8 per month. McCann, Agent, 13 N. 788 PARR yt — , $18; —— second our — SS U floor, $20; all Keys at $009 5 Park av. WALNUT poo pol he meee fiat, A. ogy homey Wwe ime N ale E. notehds. 4—1,000 BIZ Cards 2e, 1 Benton & Co., 620 ALL treatment free; sores, discharges, ete.t of sex; cure Medical Co., DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2701 Morgan st., boa tice during condnemient: treats female dl reasonable rates. LADIES in trouble regret calling on Mra, Bridges, 1015 8. iste et. 55 a ST., 2611—New 938 flats; gas, da th, nice locanty; open MORGAN ST., 2712B—Newly furnished fat; gas, bot and col cold bath; rent low to a good tenant. WASHINGTON Av., 2048—For rent a plete; | the best winter flat in St. Louis all ‘lent and r , furnished an — UD MAGNETI m. wy yg 1933 Franklin MRS. MAR —T HS. MARY JORNGON, spelt — 1 ladice ty troable call n 827 8. 18th st. MRS. — treats fe- C a =e male troubles; uns ANNA NEWLAND. mid 205 8. 14th st. rds ladies treats 2 1 BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find 2 help and board Res., 919 Chouteau av. MRS. RENNEKAMP, midwife; 2 EE ROOMS—Wanted, by couple (no children), 8 or 4 room flat; ba fixtures; furnished, partly or 22 or part of furnished furn house arranged epg prmenern 2 with some nice couple who would mize win- ter; West En 1 immediate possession ; state terms. Ad. K this ce. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. CLIFTON A., 21 Piggy St decorat TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 1 10c. JEFFERSON AV., New store; 8 nice 1625 8.- rooms; $23. cocker, 1113 Chestnut st. HOTELS. 14 words or less. 20e. furnished Worte: will either HOTEL—Wanted, bay or rent. cal) 1418 ——— — LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 100. 1 Lost. \ vs etree Cook and re Bs suit- on Russe near Park, a child’s cloak colle,” green = med with white lace. Return DOG—Lost brown and white St. ward. Retrrn to 1023 N. Cardinal av. cin- ity of 1807 Cass av.; answers to name of Jack. Liberal reward if returned to above HORSE—Found, one dun-colored horse, about hands high, white spot on head and Venice, III. Ad. M. rter, 1107 Penrose, HORSE —Stenyed from — ‘Paul bene Rint Louis County, Mo., one la reward will be paid by delivering to 3620 Pine st MEMORANDUM B —Lost, black mem book 1 ladies’ names; reward. Call address Miss I. St. Clair, 3725 Evans av. CAPE—Lost, Wednesday even cloth cape; on Vandeventer Ev Av., Windsor. lease return to 8750 able reward. COLLAR—Lost av., 15 at POCK KETBOOK—Lost black ketbook paper money; liberal reward. 1301 C. Tth st. RING—Lost, lady’s diamond ring, oval turquoise reward if — to Peach Honig stable, X No. 8, Fair Grounds SCARFPIN—Lost, gold sca pearl and ruby set; rewa m a * in, crescent and star insture to 218 Mert BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, Oe. $85 AVERAGE weekly net income with $250 in- vested ; conservative free. F. Day, 1208 Broadway, New York. ———— FOR SALE. in Gees rallroad enter- BONDS— prise. A 24. a this office WASHINGTON AV., 2650—Private boarding; home comfotts; nice, clean rooms; good table; ce heat; back parlor now vacant; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON T. $420—Pleasant rooms, south- ern exposure, for one or two, with board. WASHINGTON AV., 8101—Roonis, with board; all conveniences. ng bakery and con- iving rooms. Ad. B BAKERY—for sale, good- $66, this oftie 3 End; * BUSINESS—For * coal and ice business, cheap. d. O 466, this offi FURNISHED ) HOUSE—For sale—Furnished house, — rooms; rent price $500. 1013 Washing - av. WASHINGTON AVY. nished room, with WASHINGTON AV. 1517—-Room and boa those wishing a Christian home. aoe BOAED AND LODGING WANTED. ae 14 words or less, 10e. 4118—One well-lighted a Tenet. K fur- ROOM—Young lady ¢ employed during day wishes room 1 with pri privileges; state terms. Ad. M ‘ — — — ROOM—Widow lady living in West End would ren rent one large furnished corner room to one or two refined gents; everything first-class. Ad. K 462, this office. ITGER Sr., 2824—4 rooms, newly papered; RUTOE for 2 horses and wagon; _cheap. eee MS—Nicely furnished “en ok write for par- ROOMS Ad. C 469, this office A oe widow ve this ofl 1 a few select trans- H 407 SHERIDAN 81380—Furnished rooms for AV _ gents and light “housekeeping. * l furnished front a private family. ERIDAN AV., 4 second floor WASHINGTON Av., 1300—Furnished front, sec- 5 , tage rooms; $1.50, $2.50 per ‘week; ond-story — K corner hall; large yard; GHT ST.. 3 in kitchen. ba ‘6 1187—Furnished rooms; light WASHINGTO! 180 . WEST — fi. 512—Second-story front, fur - nished room 1456—Three rooms; $8. Inquire nei ain, r AV., 1405—Parties look — downtown location tor tt — winter call our second-story front WASHINGTON AV., so weal furnished room, $2 per week, for housekeeping. - — ASHINGTON AYV., “Wo for 1 or 2. » 2230—A nicely furnished 6TH ST., 734 $—Three rooms, 2d foor; $8. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chesto TH | —Roo t housekeeping, "S205 pot week, and e, for 2 people 8TH ST., 11TH r., 12 N.—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping, $2.50 per week. eo as 117 S.—Nea or light housekeep BOARD—Lady employed desires — private ees _ 467, this office ROOM—Youn la emplo 7 too 1 dy ployed wants an leasant f H 466. thie ohn amily; reasonab and board; west of Vandeventer. Ad. K Ad. HOUSES, ROOMS, Er c., WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. DINING BOOM—W. - chen 10 nd rooming ot dining room and Ic. house. Ad. room FOR 8 722 FOR SALE—Farnished roo 1 1 well located; ARDLOW & CO., 110 N. 9th st. FOR FOR SALE—Confectionery, and laundry of- ; extr 1 business ; Tr business; §2 CO., 110 N. 9th st. FOR SALE Grocery stores, from $250 to $3,000, witbou oons. With OF WIH Abi & co., 110 N. 9th et. RIES receives during confinement; pb in attendance; home for infan 1315 Old Manchester Fd. Take Market st. yellow confinement; teed; - in N receives during diseases; ee MRS. "DR. HOGAN hemes fot tafants If desired aie a W OLD DR. WARD, 1307 Washington av.—Lady of gent in trouble from any cause call or write; — eur oe the Sask laren from aay ‘et MRS. L. A treats LADIES, „ P. Fg ig Fgh REL IEF AD 1 . relia 5 4 1757 f 3 SHOWCASES —For sale, two | 8-foot wall it “chow. — — Ry ards — K [a CHAN IDELIERS. „I GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD ¢ b GOODS FO os sa- & CO, 110 N. Oth st. ALE—Saloons at all prices, from $250 to $4,500. See us. WARDLOW & CO., 110 N. 9th st. HOTEL—For sale, hotel; 40 rooms; rate rates $2 per „ 7 Tn . Sr 8th st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; tremendous „ sacrifice; give terms to suit purchaser: cause of sale, other Williams & Willis, 304 N. Eighth st. ROUSE Wanted 3 6 or T. room ym house 7 venter and King's Age aad 5. 2275 Easton; first-class ten 8S 466, this ulet ROOM—Wanted, room party; good neighbor W N — Feed. 4d. G 468, ROOMS—Two adults wish two un unfurnished for light ‘housekeeping; nort rooms Jefferson. 4d. F 408 thin ane, Olive, west of ROOM—Wanted, by gentleman, with privileges; reasonable. K gn, SALOON—For sale, saloon, stock and fixtures; very cheap. Ad r 467, this office. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, We. = farm 110 acres; new house, fine " spring; Teve ely Station, Jefferson Co. $1,000, part MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1 words of less, We. ROOM—Gentleman 22 to rent nice must be . et 2. — na. H 443, this office FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE. 4918 Fountain av.—Will rent for six months: 8 rooms, nicely furnished, fronting Fountain Park; rent per month, $60. M. A. WOLFF & ©0., Agents, 105 N. Eighth st. r ——— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words of less,. 0c. 908—6 gas, bath, ball, Landre 005 Frankie av CARROLL Sr., 1718-1717—6-room houses; bath, 2 rent. —— * e 2 —— — % ꝛ 2 ]Ü 22 — rrr meRNINS Wht We naeme en COW—Wanted fresh Holstein cow; must be cheap. Add. ©. Cluderay, Tuxedo P. 6. L 1. 75 COFFEE 8 coffee. urn, second- be is good B FURNITURE—Wanted, for cash; will sell og Wash st. u6 words —— RAO ene SBD 8 F LIBERAL contract — ene Ad. B this . 1 i ‘Bhi SS Pe ‘$e O TREATMENTS, . ‘Me. Sheva, © & t NEWLAND, midwife, 205 . 14th © terms reasonable. ü Soe wette. g 9 23 5 — : » 3 co 7 4 « boards a _* Te we 5 . * *
Page 11
eres ie se . „ 6 location. House contains 14 rooms; beauti- dations and of superior — built in a most careful way and every advantage taken of the 8 low price of material; lot 50213 feet; large shade trees, beautiful lawn; one of the choicest blocks on Lindell boulevard. House open daily for inspec- tion from 2 to 6. Terms reasonaffe. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO., FOR RENT. 4483 WASHINCTON AYV.—New, modern 11 rooms dwelling, with all the latest improvements, hot water heater, tile bath, will decorate to suit tenant. Open all day. 4567 ee rote AV. Lot 57.6x160—New up-to-date dwelling of 11 rooms and reception hall, Open all day. hot water heating and tile bath, will decorate to suit tenant. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20¢, | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. Fon RENT. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut Street. 1130 Leonard avenue. 7 rooms in good order 828. 00 3103 Laclede avenue, 8 rooms. . -$30.00 3744 Laclede avenue, 7 rooms and bath; large yard. 835.00 2744 Lucas avenue, 10 rooms in good order 880. oo 3863 Delmar avenue, 9 rooms; in Ist- class condition. $53.00 3525 Washington avenue, 10 rooms; _ modern; in complete order .. $75.00 ~~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT, We have a large list of dwellings in all parts of town, with all modern — — Call or write special list. SON FOR RENT—FLATS. 14 words or less 10. WORKEINGMEN. If you want to live Atal bomey and 1 a substantial ee for select club; DANCING—Wanted, at. Gra- members tuition free in latest — Apply at dame! s Hall, 1306 Olive s HOUSE—For sale at a at 1 3 $314 Rutger street, new double . — ck house; eleht . : must be 3 a; all —— : 8 suit ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20e. COUNTRY HOME WEBSTER CROVES. . 67 acres, near steam and r K gain; owner going East. curity Bldg. MUSICAL. fei 16 words of, lens, 0c. rd MUSIC—10c 2 at 8 Sc; se for cata- logue of different 100 for $2.75. National Music Co., 9 olive st. PIANOS th hly t X. —— 8 — Franklin — PIANO—$125_ buy aioe oe 13 octave cabinet grand upright 128 plano or zh fostructor for man- „ piano; terms reason- _ organ, or exchange, PROF. DALLME ,. stem a _ monthly. Ofties, e — — PIANO—For 2 r. 9 3 cabinet ice, it: full grand; 2. ee ; low prices; easy terms; pianos ; Estey Co., 916 Olive st. . Dore, 2830 180 me. Chouteau av. PIANOS, . rented BDUCATIONAL. 34 words or less, 20c. UCTIDN— Private pupils taught, day or even- a1 uty graduate; city references. Ad. H LANCUACES. ellows’ litz School of Odd ¥ ranches in the principal cities; best instruc- nable fee; conversation 9 Teach - t to clubs and schools. GRAHAME’S SELECT SOHOOL for ball-room and Stage lessons; every day and evening. Call for GRAHAME’S NEW WALTZ METHOD 0 12 directly; lessons all hours. | MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20¢, lina small ens KEN * 7 4% ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL £ 14 words or less, 200. — removal’ lowes lowest _ ; business priva Boner it es, wast 2928 Morgan organ ott SPECIAL SALE. Pes acre tt of tater First Annual Entertainment 8 — pantie Seturday, Oct. 17. Tickets, 2% Cents, a Harris’ Shee . 620 Pine st. REPANS: TABULES | A letter from Rufus M. Fry of Shawnee, Tenn., dated September 22nd, 1895, says: “I write to tell you of the benefit I received from taking Ripans Tabules. In 1893—in May, I bélieve—my stomach got in such a fix I could not digest my victuals at all; everything I ate I threw up, with great pains in my chest and bowels. I tried several doctors, all of which done me no good. At last, after spending about 675, a friend advised me to try Ripans Tabules. I went three miles to a drug store, but they kad none. I inquired where I could get them. The druggist told me I could get them from Chapman, White, Lyons & Co., of Knoxville, Tenn. I sent and got $2 worth and commenced taking according to directions. After taking the entire lot I could eat anything, in fact I always was a big eater,’ and the way I did eat was enough to shock a person, and I had the satisfaction to know that what I eat would stay with me.“ I am grateful to you for making such a medicine, and I hope before many days elapse you may have the power to place it in the house of every family in this United States.” a aes as e 10 Spruce st., THE MARKETS. oe ee I bars 1 8 d restored; Dee 5 Independent Railroad Men No. 2 IR. . ‘wheat wen there dvanece owing to ad- wheat Cal- gt oe as it 1 the trade is shoving oa No 2 red 28 vee 3 5 No 8 red =a No 4 winter a | 2 ove Th caves eenreee — Closed. Thursday. Lowest. To-day. Closed. | Highest. Wed’day.| To-day Tn et) sl 778 b | ne CORN. CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co, WHEAT. 70% | CORN. 28% | OATS. 20% | POR. 77 .82½ LARD. 4.40 | RIBS. 3.87% Dec .|/69%@60% | 69% 7050770 1 28% | . 20% | 20% |, 20% 57.77% 7.60 67.82% 4.30 | | 4.87%! 4.40 8.778 8.75 | 8.85087 CHICAGO, III., Oct. 15. Ser 80 Nr * Toe; May, 13.85 b. 3 25c a; May, 28 Oats—Oct %c a; May, 20%c b. rise upon the trade where a de- Liverpool sprung another su this morning, reporting d advance, cline was look wer close on this side. The effect was to open domestic higher, but they at once 8 decline ht weak for a short time ere was more wheat for sale than wanted — 3 market, Which drove prices down ra 1 While Li 1 showed an advance, other market cables were rather adverse, London 82 ear - goes on ge quiet and less disposition to buy, and Berlin about ne — The Cincinnati Price 1 markets and were , had an unfavorable effec so had the continuance of the large move- ment mong market in this ne though running behind those of a year a on ts at St. Louis gere 34,900 bu, . — 600 bu last year, at Duluth ‘and Minne 870 cars, santana 1,270 cars, and the tota at ary markets 1,083,000 bu, against i, From this early stage of was rescued by a report that „die ought about a swift rally that held well up ll. 00 “ele learances were a sustaining influence, as in flour and wheat from four Atlantic ports — New Orleans they were equivalent 8 585, On the call the market began to weaken, ‘but subsequently was very nervous and unsettled. The closing Liverpool was strong and u “ere more, but Berlin about %c lower than ear All @omestic markets fluctuated in a very unset- tled manner during latter part of the session. There was no telling from one moment to another the cat would 2e latest act was 12 Chicago to. rapidly ad- vance and close strong, carrying all domestic mar- kets up a It one claimed this was a move to bring a —— aden cable to-mofrow morn for No. 8 ted this side ＋ ry hg Dayy * 3 this side and in E. told in F. at hard at beige. 8 Samples—Steady. a 8 : * “ineject eted G0e es—Stea rack— winter’ 68c, No. oe 2 red 12 fac. Received at Western markets 764,000 bu, against ne year a 77,800 bu arriving at St. AE an 14.200 8 last year, and i, care against estimte —4 950 ers * “from Westers ets 808. 000 bu and Atlanti¢ ports 2 11. 11.000 du. firm markets in England in Liverpool. n decline in futures, as other unsettled ty aE and trading me. > 2 sold on Call in Utd. ob, . 5 4 ae at 2ic. No. 15 white offered side. “at bid 22 for and im sot be . Fi 8 a 5 for ay ny Call 30, 506 Wr OATS. Received at Western markets 600,000 bu, against 887,000 bu * 44,000 bu arriving at St. one ¥ is, against 58.900 1 last ee _ Shipments, trom Ry an eee ets 883,000 bu and n The —j— 3 — was neglected most of the oF — 2 St. — wf ONO. 3 ru mixed, 17 166 , ned e Sa es—Quiet. 1e Ne 4 white, do, Ae. sete | 7 regular at doe, at 83%c. RTE. Steady. On Call No. 3 ry for Bur. . After call No 3 solid y* tons. Receipts in the market, feet after yesterday’s weak and Hb 466,000 |. ——— the market verpool was up an- 20 quiet, ago he at = 1011. le per * 122 aos bein, . 8 — * are heres ie wh — Gaston 100 lb. on bi Fars ano 82 ren 1 1 tor prime. 2 quotable at SPELTER—Held at $3.45 25 Received, 1,158 cases: shi 827 cases; steady at 14e per dozen, 1 loss o off. pped, COFFEE MARKET. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice 8 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15. Secon Thir Mail pouch coffee at 19. 35. 3 7 —No. 7, Ceffcve Exchange standard, 10 mil, exchange, 8 21-32: 3 6,000; clearances or er ahd tates, 21 ,000; ope, 1, stock, — ey market, firm; . Oct. 14, steamer ena, SANTOS. Receipts, 23,000; stock, 237,000; mar- ket steady average Santos. 11 m il, 300; eleared Ont. steamer Bellarden, 25,000. COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and 1-16c 9 Sales 288 dales. Outota tons: Ordinary, 6 8.160: ay 7 71 6 11 3 12 ees —— mid ns good ng, - stains e — 2 8 * GREHOUSE STATEMENT TO- par, 1896-97. 3,456 Gross receipts since Sept. 1...... 80,804 lands 4 17-32d. Sales, 10,000 ‘bales steady. Oct, 4 17-64 Jab, 4 NEW YARK—Spot steady; — 7 18-16. Futures closed steady. Sales 164,800 bales. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing losing Highest - Low vm day. a" *. 5 S8 88822382 a RE SERENE RENNER. 888888888 MARKETS BY 1 TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Wheat opened 8 an advance of about %c, influenced b which were higher, when a salina was „ and by Nort west receipts. A marked alling off was shown, Minneapolis and Duluth rting 400 cars less than last year, But the — ing, which was so prominent yesterday, ed again to-day and Dec ch 60% Gt declined ** 69%. e the b was buyl of sacle W Otte easy. influen opened a pene lower 0 20 eat at Prine all corn. May 9 declin pro sions e with a slight decline in Sec | prices, influenced by a weaker live stock market. ices were — * and — No 2 red ; No 8 ard win- ; No 1 32 1 unchanged at §3. wheat, 0 Northern — Cash oa HI 7 Oats—October, ian December, Pork—October and December. bag’: 5. Lard—Octo hwest, 7 mber, 7644@i7c; ¢. Timot y—bash, and October, $2.50 50, Oct. 15.— Butter firm; creamery ry, 900 AGO, Oct, 18. Pouler- turkeys, 7% +O, . .—Pou easy; turkeys, ickens, wis 8. lec. RIA, II., 15.—Oorn, steady. No. 2, ; No. 8, 280. Oats—Quiet, firm; No. 2 white ; No. 3 white, 180. Rye—Quiet; 0. 86. Whiskey—Market 3 $1.18 for high wines, Receip 70; 08,150; rye, a whlsber, 75; wheat, 17 5 f hipments—Cora, 27 750; oats, 103,850; rye, 600; whiskey, 1,105; wheat, | 2 12, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.—Wheat, hard, fairly active: slightly higher; soft, active, 1025 higher; N 2 hard, Ge No 8, 2 red, one car (th. qt i fancy; No 2 spring nominally, ears Corn steady; No 2 white, 22c. Oats uche lower No 2 mixed A Ne; Rye firm; No Bay dai 10@12c. rm, NEW YORK, Oct. nde Bestes, 5.022 estern cream 120 ide; 70 N i liege ay ran 1215 4. steady; granula LI P L, Oct. 15. —Closing: No. 1 standard California, wane Walla, per cental, ing yee 48 price per it 2 Nov. 7 Os 2444; Jan. K Feb. an mi 1. tal, Sud, Nov., 88 8444; a; if 2 "hs 0 V., a 7 b. nothing quoted; 5 Maren, in’ aya Se mad; LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 794. Market about steady. SALES. Descriptiosa. Av. cows eeeteeenvne eee eR eeeeeereteae e+e % % eeeee eee eeee 1010 - 800 eeeeeee ee ee eevee ee eeeee ** 1085 680 7 3 REASAKSESS te tete hh Sth 5 705 ———f—.——4—— „ „„ „„ „ — a 2 calv —4 13 heife 361 TEXAS—Receipis, 2.600. Market slow and lower. SALES. No. * B ealr es 8 beifter s Wees 8 5 22 steers shade 2 > 20 calves, oS pale e eeeee SHEEP—Receipts, wre Market steady. No. Description. Av. 4 un „ „ ee sassSNS 7 2 SS GL Oe gps Mp 78 — T tooo tsronstote 8888888 „ „„ „ „„er puck 1GS—Receipts, 8.225. Market weak, wer = I 1 e ie « te ete e ee 8 25 see es | eeee 214 3 30 85 Ion (RO Sa 22 he Lake 22 25 * ez 58. MONEY. of Bio; orkers $8. lambs, §8@4; mutton 8 l asked. Discoun „ r cent nd 8 t time Peat, Bt call a 5 clear 4 d and balances, $271 856 Silver Quotations. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Silver certificates, 64%@ ou no sales; Bar silver, 64%c. Mexican dollars, 2, 0 New Tork Stocks. — oy daily by. Whitaker & Hodgman, bend and stock brokers, North Fourth street. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15. | STOCKS. Open. aun Illinois * Gas, ] ] ) do do do do 22 Manhattan Elevated * North American Northern Pac. . New York Central ... 1 eee * Reading *eeeee Southern Ry. com. do pfd ~ TSANG PS Re- 14% > 7 fac 15 Prices s owed no im mt and featureless. Sugar, which improv og cent to don quotations were ma lower, 8 this fact was offset by the failure of the Bank of England to advance its minimum rate of discount. Continued improvement was noted in share values during the first hour, and although the volume oft business showed a marked diminution from recent averages, the | tion in im interests contributed to the market and Ree more liberal operations 1 t. im sion as to the status of the foreign co were also factors of note in . loped ineés ome 11 erally scored. The movement was ced by" in- creasing firmness in the money eee call ds uctuated between 76 and 76. last mentioned figure was current at midday. The sales to noon mercantile — nominal Sterling excha at $4.83 84 certificates, 64%@65; no sales, Bar Mexican dollars, 49%. coupon, 107; 2s reg., 92 2 Paclge Be of > LONDON —Olosing: Consuls for money 108%; do dest, 106%. 9 BEAT HIS FATHEI FATHER. An encounter took place in Belleville Wednesday evening at the residence of feature ment in the general The market deve working up to 7 cent. Tobacco was decidedly were 84,600 sh 3 bilis g pos Silv ver, AN. Government bonds firm; new “ 1090" 8 Man's Fall From Grace One Mrs. Andreas Jung in the West End, be- sive su — and *. — IM and less a — cations values. o’clock and sharp fra erratic and after a reaction of 1 per cent to ote The las shares. Noon—Money on call firm at for six days: 4. .85; commercial bills, u, 115%; 58 reg. and 4 5 7 a cou 105K; co Month After Marriage. tween Peter Jeffery and his son Peter, Jr. The young man has been dissipated, but reformed a short time ago, and he seem to have been cured of his thirst for drink: but he went to St. Louis Wednesday and 1 the way back fell from grace in Bast St. is. When he reached Belleville he was beastly drunk. He went to the residence of Mrs. Jung, his mother-in-law, and when his moth- er, hearing of his condition, went out there, she was foully abused by her son. She retu with her husband in the even. ing and Mr. Jeffery res Ee the young man for his conduct. latter became = obstreperous that it was necessary. to strain him. In the which eumuea A window and a — 2 were en. The y broken ss and the father was kicked 14 the face and had his e lacerated by the heels of his son’s Mr. Jeffery finally overpowered the drink- crazed boy and on his 2 to behave let ut the man “latter was 2 assaulted his father, Arts the latter was obliged to strike him several times in self defense. The son was afterward er aad son W Dr. Ra trition Ch un, but the 1 55 said they would have — more 0 te vient their 2895 y offspring. dated © al Go tual officer of the Consoli ted man. son w estimable was marr ago to an REAPING THEIR THEIR HARVEST. ed a mon Til, newsdealers of this elty dissatisfac- tion among the readers of the Republic here on account of that Paper’s course in the Crawford matter. They are stopping the Republic and ordering patch in ite place. the Post- Dis- rendered John McKay of 2829 Con a claim to the ae 54 2 rtant changes 2 from —— ed 22 to 123 Ale residence, as from Oct. 15.—The] knows. SHE WAS ONLY SEVENTEEN. |#s Amos Davis, Suspected of Being Her Companion the Last Night, Is Under Arrest. Amos Davis, a well dressed young man with gold spectacles, was arrested #hort- ly after 7 o’clock Thursday morning by Devectives Gocking and Dewar, in con- nection with the mysterious death of Lu- lie Behrens, the N-year-old girl who was found ill Wednesday evening at the Capital Hotel, and whose death occurred a few oo 8 — in N ibe . in the * admitted having been with the girl two hours 22 night, but denied ving |. spent the ni ht with her. Chief Desmond is — t Davis is not telling fing all he Lillie Behrens lived with 1 — Louis avenue. Her fate i —— a hard w a, ons 5 and 2 ar as her mother w one had be male 8 who were liable to take ad- Lillie has not been w of onthe She was last e same Amos D for a co loyed by Lillie was employed by him, he says, a solicitor and adver rtising agent. says. ae her $4 a week, but owing to dull times she was laid off two months x: went ey . 1 bn cheerful as was her wont. But that night she did not come home. Her father and mother waited up much later than usual, but at last went to bed the mor vestigated, they found "th the case. The grandmother told Mrs. Behrens that she had met Lillie Tuesday r at Fourteenth and Biddle streets in co with a girl named Rosa Schoen laud, Lillie had told her that she was * to see her Wednesday. Fourteenth and Biddle streets is but two blocks from Davis’ office. Naturally Mrs. Behrens did not know what to make of her daughter’s d pearance and she was preparing to noti the 1 - 2 ee seis ou rl home in a dying con n a 145 brought from the Capi tol Hotel: at Ninth and such was not éstnut ethene 8 o’clock Wednesday morning Lillie in the office of this hotel. She was alone. She ask Proprietor Fer- | guson, who was behind the desk, for a e handed her the 8 and she ed this name: ‘Lillie n, St. Mo.” Then she was shown pe room > more was seen of her during the About 4 o’clock the. connection hetween the room and the hotel office sum- bell The girl told him that him to call an she. was taken ry. Dr. Lippe was on watch when she ai rived, but ee refused to leave — ambu- ppe was in the matter, and he instructed the to drive her to the number she d On the way over she 473 much worse and by the time she ha 193 1 A she was unconscious. She was carried 2 to her parents’ apartments, where died within half an hour She revived a tittle just before the end and told her mother that she had been out — EOYs, but where she could not re- mem Dr. Henske arfived just as she was dying taken and said he did not think she had poison, but there is strong evidence to the con As soon as the police were notified of her —_ an Lal bp gree ea of the circumstances ely 1 of ne room occupled by rl disclosed a used stood on the washstand which lay on the floor. The girl had yori and there were traces of the powder in the vomit. Under these conditions the detectives came to the conclusion without reservation the death was the result of a suicide, Having learned of the girl's dying state- Behrens, a search was in- 5 Gocking and u ght, watching the 1 — It was he had this con even the. men working for him. About 7/80 he was picked up on the street and taken to the Four Courts, The detec- tives then learned that be lived at Washington avenue. came When Chief Desmond vis appeared te Peat anf Pp was canes to his office. e blonde mustache curled |; 8 ore the rest is book- t first — was a ee ig to . He did not then 8 of the on death, nor the reason for tore evidently suspicious ae acter & great deal ot beating sbout He had met the gil out of him _ “avenue, 1 W her. — 14 — 12 her family — on St Louis oi 8 a — 7 5 went downtown. Furth hat might ‘Dut he ad- what esited t that he did not he had taken the hey went that time tion “with another couple. H * we Behrens has since found out differ- ward man REPUBLICANS ALL RIG 8 Dick Johnson Finds Rusu § f Prosecute Them for Election A warrant was asked Thursday m for Simon Mauch, a — voter, on the charge that he vote at the 2 * a name. It was he — 0 ion tant Prosecu 5 re. * his office ugh pr suing attempted — at THE | WEATHER. Forecast Is rae pr vale | Weather Bureau forecasts are: 1 „ For St. Louls and ‘Vieinity—Fair . 2 atte Bs, a Friday fair and im cae ee —— in Thursday night; es, in 3 day. The storm cen ter remains — the the Sou ry Fo — adjoining States. The 12 in Wyoming. There have been showers in and North Atlantic States, while’ eral rains have continued 8 Texas a | [ide res z 1 a Amarillo, Tex. se of a 2 Abilene, ° 55 W === > EASTERNSTAR: PEORIA, In., — ets eee ter Order of the Eastern Str decided morning to meet next year in Chi } ‘Mra. Jeni — ated Gran wt KE phi Associated An . Man's : tempt at Self-Dest: An unknown man, wearing an u N turned th aes “is 8 the man wae insane end eogams po INCENDIARY RO’ | Shey Looted Mores eae. to Them. «#3. 3 SS ie ‘ Sask a ae —- „% ee . , 99 r wo” 1 N 888 * = R . e . Vy: i ERE + 2 4 r ig * . * 34523244 „ cuting . 7 2 5 m eet 5 a
Page 12
aU VOTE. _ ũm ELESTION LAW INSURES SECRECY OF THE BALLOTS. HOURLY TALLY ABOLISHED. All Ballots Will Be Counted Together, With Only the Printed Side Exposed. 5 Vnlees 4 man chooses to tell, there ts absolutely no possibility under the new - @lection law of ascertaining how he has voted. : A voter can go into the polling place on . Nov. 3, wearing a McKinley button, receive the Official ballot from the judges, retire into one of the booths, scratch the Republl- can and goldbug tickets, fold his ballot and hand it to the judges, leave the polling place, still wearing his McKinley button, declare de cast his vote for sound money,” and no a > one will ever be able to find out anythipg to se, ages rary until the crack of doom. ee new act provides a method for count- tig the ballots that makes it next to im- z's ble for the . to identify any . t. Under the old law when two of the j counted the ballots at intervais the day they could in some cases ow a voter recorded himself, but the mew law removes the 1 in this t offered by the old act. et the election next month the judges will not begin counting until 5 o’clock in the . the hour set for closing the polls. —— the judges will participate in the count And only the printed side of the ballot will be — Jud e will be permitted to copy any of rs from the reverse si of the as dor comparison with the books. Oke judges and clerks who have handled registration will officiate at the election. have all taken the following oath: 4. , residing at — in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, do sol- emniy swear that I am a legal voter in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri; st I will su ort the laws and Const tu- of the United States, and the State ey (Missouri, and that I will honestly dis- the duties of oy faithfully demean in the office of judge oe clerk of and registration for * pre- tof the — ward of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, according to the of my ability; that I will not disclose Ww any voter shall have voted at any election, unless 4 to do sO as a in a proper judicial proceeding; I will make no statement nor give | ny information of any kind as to the r of votes polled for any office or person, nor any other fact, tending to ghow the state of the polls at any elec- tion, ~ Saad time previous to the closing of Should any judge of clerk by any possi- ascertain how any man voted and Should impart any information on the sub- t to anybody he can be prosecuted under the Se or section of the law, and given a f from two to five years in the at Tee of election, poll clerk or other officer stration, revision, election or canvass, any duty is required in this act, the election laws of this State, so far 86. same are consistent with the pro- fons of this act, shall be guilty of any upt or fraudulent conduct or practice in execution of the same, he shall, on con- thereof, unless the punishment is on this act ornerwise prescribed, judged guilty of a felony and shall be by imprisonment in the peniten- for not less than two nor more than ears.“ B. Higgins of the Board issioners said: The laws solutely protect everybody here there is any danger of erk imparting information as vr that man votes. Under the hich makes new provisions for it is impossible for a judge or identify any ballot. No one need at any one wi tell how w he votes. “RIVAL FOR BATTERY A. The Washington Light Artillery Files Articles of Incorporation. “The Washington Light Artillery of St. oulis” is the name of a new organization nat will be formed in this city. Petition r the erg has been filed. The ject is to afford the members a military ucation, discipline ane training, to pro- ‘te triotism and to teach the members «higher and — A duties of citizens of 9 1 ecape There will be social features end will be established. * and articles are signed by J foe rh chm ge Speer E. John J . McEl- vi Walter A den Tr Treasurer. 9 ba a \ GREAT N UCCESS! {ILTS’ CRAND NNIVERSARY - crowded their mammoth this week with eager —taking advantage of stest Shoe Snaps ever in this city. * 10A CIVER HERE: “ay? v's ¥ ater-Proof Box Calf Bals. in new coin toes, in fit—manufact- — 2 hese 52. * reary Price.. Fine Cloth Top, Fair . Ä for fit and 1. 78 kind of other C iniversary %S Patent Leather Ti REN’S A Butt a ses up to 11— % cheap at 880, * ary „„ * * Best Quality can. arm of Prat the Exposition Thursday and between con- certs pe ger give their famous prize dr‘ll. —— Saas the St. e Drug Clerks’ As- mes ut in great st musicians re pre nn and Music with an enthusiastic crowd often: 8 82 5 7. * py 2 fee f 4 f FRIDAY ONLY. 1 Corduroy Pants . . $1.79 200 pairs Men's Imported Cor- duroy Pants, how, drab and gray; strong as iron; worth $3, FRIDAY OH TW. Men's 2 5 2 68 — ORLY. | Boys’ Jean Pants . . 43¢ DD than ou want a pair — amous exidar FRIDAY ONLY. 4 bir 4 : —— — 4 E * * Just 500 niet — — n oan ae ling, *s se — actual a ue Be; de- * pet" 3 + * — Rubber Coats . gs $1.42 180 Men’s Rubber Coats. cut garment; #0) usually at $2.50, 4 f * Y ONLY, age FRIDAY ONLY. Duck Coats ...... 98 Flannel-Lined Duck Coats, never before offered at than ary remember, | FRIDAY ONLY. Cape Mackintoshes $3.35 250 Men's Mackintoshes, with — blue or blue black sold everywhere for $5. less MAIL ORDERS. Mr. Emil Koennecke. from Fart. (suite No. ). 5 Story 8 8 Danse 2 7:45 O'CLOCK vowed Lockhart’s 9 of five performing ele- phant 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. 1. Prologue—‘‘! Pagiiacci”’ Descriptive th toe Scene“ MEN’S SUITS—Friday Only. Woresiricted Choice of over 500 Men’s Sack Suits ina large variety of fancy mixed Cassimeres and Blue and = Vorspiel—‘‘Lohengrin’ 4. Scenes from 11 Trovat “Miss Emma Crane’s cooking demonstra- tion Wednesday afternoon was on the preparation of a workingman’s dinner that would cost 50 cents. The menu was broth, rolled steak, rice mounds, cold slaw, ap- ples a la meringue. Her recipes follow: Rolled Steak—Remove the connective tis- sue from the inner side of a flank steak. Put into a bowl one cup of bread crumbs, add one teaspoon of salt, one quarter tea- Black Cheviots, extra well made and trimmed—actually worth and intended to be sold at $8, $9 and 4 PANTS BARGAIN. For to-morrow, Friday only, we offer you choice of 300 pairs of extra strong, well-made, good $1 35 — spoon of pepper, one-half teaspoon of thyme, one teaspoon onion juice; add one tablespoon of melted butter; mix and spread over the steak; roll the steak with the fiber and tie into shape. Place in a baking pan; put into the pan enough | water to cover the bottom and bake one Choice of over It’s a snap for Harvest Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS—Friday Only. 250 Men’s Overcoats, in Blue, Black and Brown Cheviots and Beavers, with or without Vel- vet Collars, good, strong Italian lining, neat and nobby garments, worth every cent of 88 50 and $10. you—Friday only, Price 94.85 seams all extra Harvest Sale neat, desirable patterns—unmatcha- ble under $4 anywhere; Friday eee $5.00 MEN’S PANTS FOR 32.10. 500 pairs Men's Pants — strictly All- Wool Cassi- meres, sewed with silk throughout, well stayed, new, $2.19 MPTING AS TO-MORROW S! ‘Rewer ITEM A SUBSTANTIAL MONEY-SAVER! hour. Remove the string and dish; serve with brown sauce. Brown Sauce—Add to the fat remaining in the pan two tablespoons of flour: stir and brown; add one pint of boiling water and stir constantly until it thickens; then add one-half teaspoon of salt, a little pep- per, one teaspoon of tomato catsup and — teaspoon of kitchen bouquet and erve Rice Mounds—To one cup of boiled rice add one-half teaspoon of salt, a little pep- per, a * of butter and one-quarter cup of milk; mix and pack into small greased molds: stand them in hot water in a baking pan and run into the oven for about ten minutes. Turn out and serve either on a dish by themselves or around the meat. Cold Slaw—Shave enough cabbage from a hard head to make one quart. Put over — 1 fire two tablespoons of vinegar to bo beat two eggs with one-half cup of crea and stir into the vinegar; stir and cook un- til thick, being careful not to overcook or it will curdle; add teaspoon of-salt, a lit- tle pepper and pour while hot over the cabbage; stand away till cold. nan nes. ala Meringue—Put over the fire a cup of sugar and a half cup of wa- 7 stir until the sugar is dissolved; core and pare three apples; cut in half crosswise and aoe into the syrup; cook without boil- ing until clear; Hft them out onto a dish and pour over the syrup. The grated rind of a lemon may be added to the syrup at the beginning. When the apples are cold and shortly before serving, beat to a froth the white of one egr; add one tablespoon of powdered sugar and beat again until very stiff; heap this onto each apple and dust with pensered sugar. This meringue may be slightly browned in a cool oven or served without. EMMA H. CRANE. DICK JOHNSON SQUARED HIM. Released a Republican Arrested for Fraudulent Registration. Henry Jarman, a colored Republican who was arrested Wednesday on a charge of - legally registering from the rear of 718 Mar- ket street, was réleased by order of As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Registration canvassers am Gibbon and e Kessler, representing both the leading ao parties, asked a warrant for Jarman. claimed that Jarman ad- mitted he was Hv ng at 713 North Thirteenth street and that they had found he did not live at 718 Market street. e ree notch, up-to-date 8 in the most desirable, serviceable, fancy worsteds, velour finished cassimeres, worsted cheviots and swell Scotch Tweeds, be- sides complete lines in plain blues, blacks and browns,in every desirable style of goods. Over 1. 200 suits to se- lect from, unequaled any - where in the city under $8 and $9. Harvest Sale Price — BUT TWO DAYS M : OF THE MYSTERIO ; * JLLUSION, Res) S 2 a “The Vanishing Flower Girl.» CLOTHING DEPT, Se: FREE!! FREE! FREE! A clever and unique entertainment. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. The figures are living and appear and fade before the eyes of the spectators in a manner almost PUBLIC Entertaining, mystifying, instructive.— POST-DISPATOH. A Harvest for Housekeepers. = We Keep Them Guessing How We Do It, but We Do Do It. 103-Piece Dinner Sets. Carlsbad China, Hand-Painted Decora- tions, latest shapes; worth $24, 50. 5 Harvest Sale Price 100-Piece Dinner Sets. Semi-Porcelain, Flown Blue Decoration latest and best shapes; — $18. 75. 581 2. Harvest Sale Price 100-Piece Dinner Sete. Colored Flower and Print Decorations on good Ironstone China; worth $12.50. Harvest Sale Price 98 Chris Schawacker stated that Jarman claimed his place of registration as his resi- dence, having lived there at intervals. Col, Johnson 2 1 * do yp ne s intention was right and, istered only once, and Kr — — ay of 718 Market as his residence, he ought to be released. He accordingly gave the police instructions to this effect. The rear of 718 Market street is in the no- torious 9 N — is eccupled as a Chi- nese restauran arman has occasiona worked as a cook at this place. ity TO BRYAN’S BIRTHPLACE. Jefferson Club and Commercial Trav- ers Will Lead a Pilgrimage. A large number of St. Louis Democrats will go to Salem, III., the birthplace of William Jennings Bryan, Friday evening t attend a monster Democratic ral] y. A 3 cial train will convey the St. Louis delega- tion to Salem. Thos. 8. Marshall, a cousin of William J. Bryan, sent a special invita- tion to the Commercial Travelers’ organiza- tion to attend. The trip will be made under the lead of President Virgil Rule, Vice- President Welter F. McEntire of the Jeffer- son Club and President James W. Jump Secre | J. Ee Pitts of the National * Sonn te 2 Sais: ohn en of Mis- slseippl, haw ad F. McEntire and Col. John I. announced as orators for the — Democracy in Rock ‘Springs. Men's All- wool Blue Flan- 910. Think of Riga ns § 0 A 3 Sale Price. serviceable Pants for Men, regular $2 and $2.50 grades, Friday Harvest Sale Price, EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS . PRIDAY. 9 a IN BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S be A Rich Harvest for Every Parent of a Boy. Blue Chinchilla Reefers. Sizes 3 to 8-—Sallor Collars, 6 to 16, with velvet or ulster collars—bound or unbound—good fitting, substantial, well-made reefers; real er 28. on. 0 Harvest Sale Price Knee Pants—Sizes 3 to 15 Years. Cape Overcoats—Alll Sizes. hea anddark colors, but — 2 . in color and weight. Abous 222 to Ghoose 7 51.98 Many pure wool goods with elastic] a kind cli moos, Baste * bands, double knees, riveted buttons. Coats; worth $8. éo a ne avy 00 For good substantial school pants ther“ are fhe greatest value of the Harvest Sale Pr age. About 800:pairs Boy’ pe 3 Ato 14 Years. to select from, Harvest Sale Price Made of Pure Wool, Winter Weight, Twiiled Flannel-and extra good fi Knee Suits— ete ee Lane from, ait Anely — to 8, With fan braided shades to choose from, a — — mane sizes 7 to 15, ode breast - made pleated front and ba 480 ed. About 600 suits to choose from, all not one worth lass than = 8 extra weil made, of pare. et nee solid Harvest Sale Price substantial cassimeres, chevicts an tweeds, com rising Dig assortments of Boys’ Long Pant Suits. atterns in the fashionable overplaids, D all the desirable shades Sizes 12 to 20 Years, made, Single d tans. N $2. 89 Black Caves both plain and anc ecxs aids an ming- $5.00 line in town.. led 3 extra — acronaty made of Extra Pants to match d- -wearing. heavy -weight Cassi. Knee Suits—Sizes 3 to 16. ee tering ih te —.— A 4. Middy, Reefer, Junior, Vestee, 8.00. others $6.00. sailor and Double-Breasted Suits— Harvest Sale Price.......... This line consists of the newest, top- : Boys’ Long Pant Suits— Sizes 18 to 20 Years, all the fashionable shades of rowns in Over Plaids; Checks and Mingled Ef- fects—Blues and Blacks in Clay Wor- steds—Thibets and Worsted Cheviots. These goods at the prices are especially at value; 50 at no other stor aS to cag $12.00. Harvest § More Astonishing, More Remarkable Prices Than Ever on * * 7 hi J Men's Fine Furnishings. © Men's Fine | One lot of extra fine grade |Ladies’ English Gloria . bbed all Men’s Fleeced Over- inch Umbrellas, assorted Shirts, worth 76c, Soc natural handles. Harvest Sale Price. worth 78, 4 8c Men’s All-wool Jerse n ‘ 1 . |Men’s White Kid Ends pag earn egal a Cross Back Worsted Sus- Harvest Sale enders, worth 50c, Harvest Sale Price. 250 Men's Flannelette Night Robes, worth 75c, 496 Harvest Sale Price. Men's Good and strong Metal 8 * Suspenders, wo Harvest Gale Price... OC Men’s High Grade Silk Club House Ties, regular 25c Boe woods Harvest ale Price. Men’s All-wool Camel’s Hair and Natura! Wool u Hose, — 380 grade, Harvest ce Men’s Silk Garters, worth 35e, Harvest Sale Price.. Ic Men's Unlined Kid Dress Gloves, sold at 61. 50, 75 Harvest sale Price. C ular $1.50 Men's Fine id Gloves, Har- 51. 00 vest Sale Brice. i Men’s All-wool Natural Color Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.75, J. 00 vest Sale Price One tableful of Men's All- wool shirts and Drawers, assorted kinds, worth up to $1 . voor Sale Pri Men's 3 All-wool Shirts and Drawers, worth 75c Harvest Sale Price. Men's Grey Shirts and Drawers, worth 40c, 2 Sc Harvest Sale Price. Men's Fine Cardigan Jack - ets, worth $2.50 Harvest Sale Price. One lot of Men’s Fancy All- wool Sweaters, worth $2, Harvest Sale Price. 98c Friday Only—Our Best New York Mills Muslin Linen Bosom White Un- 2 — hy Shirts, actual - ly worth 75c, 0c a rvest sale Price. Men’s Highly Embroidered Night Shirts, excellent muslin, worth 75, Soc Harvest Sale Price. Ladies’ All- Silk Gloria Um- brellas, with steel Para - gon Frame, natural twisted ore 1 me han- dles, wor Harvest Sale Price. 98c c nel Shirts, single and double breasted, extra well made and finish, 0 : : : 5 The meeting held Wednesday even! Bode’s Hall, Clayton and 1 — enues, under the auspices of the Rock 22 Silver Club, 1 — one of the largest P. a ohnson, Meriwether. The club, marshaled b J. Steiger- full 2 with a band wait, turned out in and torches. Fully five hundred people hall, were unable to gain admission to the Maj. Booth Married at Louisville. Maj. Charles Alfred Booth of J Barracks was married at Louisville — ‘Virginia Sin . 1 b Nr. 3 Brown Wedne de is a n o to ay e- beat of Charles Gebhardt. Charles Gebhardt died Wednesd ay at h home, 926 Rutger street. He was 4 — nent musician and was a member of the Asch Club. He was born in Ger- and came to America 18 years old, locating in St death resulted from heart leaves a widow and eight chil- St. Louls peuie are slow to to adopt fads unless there is reason for so doing. A fad has been created here in favor of the new Quick Meal Steel Ranges made 3 Quick Meal Stove Co, and it is aE, 5 prove a lasting one. To understand this it is only necessary to examine the ranges. Will Attempt to Reorganize. An effort will be made to reo The nick is’ in with creditors. Main The bridge work which I had done at the | ~~ National Dental parlors, 720Olive street, was done without pain, and is giving perfect sat- isfaction. Harry E. Fairbanks, of the ‘Gotham City Quartette, Lindell E Hotel. . N 3 ws 2 * 2 q * *** oe a * ‘ n e een | Aad * N ee 7 * * Sa ete ee 4 1 +s 8 * 2 Results of Heat ‘Stroke. Onildren s and Boy TROLL OF HONOR FIRMS WHO WILL CLOSE AFTER ELECTION DAY HALF HOLIDAY. Houses Will Afford Their Em- ployes an Opportunity to Vote. Post-Dispatch to close their place of busi- ness at least half a day on election day: 1 agente & Sikemeier Co., 519 North $1.75, 9 Harvest Sale Price. TS FOR MEN AND BOYS. 14 A HARVEST FOR ALL. De au- ats in 1488 new Fall ~~ wane Double Band ter tyles and 00. equal to] Caps in plain and fancy col- — — 2 Brighton 100-Piece Dinner Sets. Green and Gray ecorated English Iron- stone China; worth $8.00 Harvest Sale Price.. Vegetable Dish. White Ironstone Ghina; worth 190. Harvest Sale Price only Granite Tea or Coffee Pots. 6 Pints; worth 850. Harvest Sale Price ° Granite Preserving Kettle. 6 Pints; worth 30c. Harvest Sale Price Japanned Slop Pails, 10-quart, worth 2090, Harvest Sale Price All-Copper Wash Boilers. 5 9. 7, worth $2.25, Harvest Sale Price ’ . Wringers—tron Frame. With vulcanized rollers worth $2.25, Harvest Sale Price, Mattresses. Wire Mattresses, 4 ft. by 6 ft., 117 iral springs, worth $2. 95, $1. 75 Harvest Sale Price Combination Cotton and Cattle Hair Mat- tresses, 4it. 6 ft., worth $4, 95, $3 4 Harvest Sale! ice Pillows. Odorieee Re tere 4-Pound . Harvest, Sale Price, each . 190 80 A1 HODS.. Fashion’s Best and Latest Fancies, Ladies’ Ladies’ Suits. 50 All-Wool Brown Mi ings, box coat, fly fronts, rcaline lined skirts . 3 — line of tailor-made, fitting box or empire effects, cloth,serges and fancy mix tures, handsomely tri Jackets, Capes, Skirts and Suits. to Beautiful Assortment, — 8 —— N . Find First Showing at Famous. ome — oy 51.48 mix- MILLINER rials, always sold for $3 and $4, to-morrow only 8 — M BLAS te morro —100 dozen, 3 in a bunch, BLACK TP rgain, 2 5c worth ee and 31.00 —8 I bunch, others VELYS ey R A441 ‘fo-morrow P loc your choice at. BOAS. 1% yards long Cocque Feather Boas, worth 75c trich Boas—Only 50 of them to be sold; a are worth §7 to $10, — to-morrow * 80 ane . 1 Sc TRIMMED HATS.’ 500 Choice TRIMMED HATS of the very best TRIMMED HATS. See our great values in Made Silk Velvet and fan- cy Braid Hats, trimmed with the very best materials, worth $7 to $10, to-morrow only.. Walking Hats BETTER GOODS FOR LESS NEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN AMERICA. $4.98 1 3 f 2 0 7 Sn 23 b ene ee ee eee styles actual value aoc, Harvest Sale Nane and Children’s Fron and Golf Caps,in — Blues and fancy — 2 all new ee 2 5c 120 Men's Fedora H — a thor- oughly well ma Hat, in Black and Brown Colors, reg ular $1.25 grade, Harvest Sale Price ervest Sale e. 8 3 Caps, with Turban and Double Band pull over the ears—they come in a 2 variety of colors, and did be considered cheap at 280 and 385c Harvest Sale Price “BROADWAY. & MORGAN’. Your Money Back if You Want It. . es Ladies’ Itoh 5 Thread ae Ane mex, worth $ Ladies’ All-Woo ore Worsted 1 Tents, gold u 0 $1 — Sale Price 75 C 190 doz. Ladies’ Heavy fleece lined, Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, worth 25c, . An- Ww One Lot M ool Na and White Jersey Union Suits, worth $1.75, Harvest Price. Children’ 4 Veote and ¢-< Hosiery and Underwear K For Ladies and Childres—A Harvest. Ladies’ h-Grade Vests aa nts. fleece worth 780. Harvest — Dr. Benton’s Chil Sleeping Garments 6an 8. worth 750, ha sizes, 3 pod lg = me 10¢ sizes, worth 25c Ladies’ Im ees Maco Harvest 2 — a €€EEEE EEE EEE EEE . . Meyer-Bannerman Saddlery Co., 622 North Sixth street. White, Branch & McConkin, Hats, GROWING D AILY 811 Washington avenue. ¥ cust streets. Catlin Tobacco Co., Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. A. Frankenthal & Bro., 821 Wash: ington avenue. F. A. Drew Glass Co., Twelfth and St. Charles streets. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 1242 Washington avenue. Drummond Tobaceo Co., Fourth and Spruce streets. Goodbar Shoe Co., 815 Washington avenue. Brown Shoe Co., Eleventh street «nd ue. & Co., Broadway and NOON ON NOV. 3. Wholesale and Manufacturing following firms have promised the Washington D. Crawfo Franklin aven A. Orr Shoe 00. 814 Wach-“ shultz Belting Co., Bismarck and Desnoyers Shoe Co., Twelfth and Lo- Barton streets | Frey Statiosery Co. *”° W Whitman Agricultural Co., 6900 who are willing to give their men at least South Broadway. Shickle, Harrison & Howard, Twelfth and Papin streets. Bauer & Walter, Carriages, Thir- teenth and Papin streets. Moon Bros.. Carriages, Seventeenth and Morgan streets. S. Straus & Co., 801 — avenue, St. Charles streets. The list of merchants and menufecturers ALMOST TWO PAIR): For the price of our Men's Patent Calf and Enamel Shoes, £5.00 value 4 . e 2 . l 8 . * . 4 ras ch 2 5 sai 5 = zy ie ee pan 8 * * 4; N ATES K 80 A * 2 * * Ree oe V. * Sie n oe ee r eo | 0 ———— — — * | half a day to vote promises to assume for- midable proportions before election day. Many of the largest- employers realize that the time limit of the new election law makes some special provision for the work- ingmen necessary. The fact that the polls close at 5 o'clock makes it almost impossible for the firms employing a large number of men to give all the workingmen a chance to vote by al- lowing each man a certain length of time to do so. Most of them feel that the only solu- tion is to give a half holiday as reques by the Post-Dispatch, The largest firms in almost eve of business have already prom Almost the only large interests not repre- sented on the roll of honor up to date are the breweries. A Post-Dispatch branch er who made & report round of the — found that none of u the proprietors were ready to pledge them- wie dev a half holilay. * t Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Breging C o. said: “I do Pinan think we e ord to shut down on election Gay. "Tuesday ts one of our . un I we . , on „44 r c eee MR. LION WAS WAS A LAMB. A Smooth Confidence dence Man Fleeced Nin of $250. | Simon Lion, a Frenchman, 4 dealer ip a notions at Eighteenth and Market N was buncoed out of $250 by a countryman — kare e smooth confidence game W assure him — 2 were hg my 7 the ving k. "Ea 7 him. ve him or receiv on give him $20 of own say