St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1896
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
LOR ATR LB a —— chs War 4“ 7 4 SATURDAY EVE = 4 N f 90 a, a I > WATSONS HOME _ pEMOCRATS HAVE AN IMPORT- - ANT CONFAB WITH HIM. HE WILL MEET JONES, t Is Believed That All Difficulties Have Been Renioved and Har- mony Assured. tah ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17.—The special cor- respondent of the Journal at Thomson, the home of the Populist Vice-Presidential can- _ didate, telegraphs this morning that one of the most important political conferences a held in that city has just closed, and a trio of Georgia politicians who participated in ft are now on the Georgia railroad’s fast train, bound for Atlanta. Maj. J. W. Robertson and Judg> John J. Hunt arrived there last night. They were immediately driven to the residence of Hon. Thomas E. Watson and remained in consul- tatlon with him until a late hour, when they retired, spending the night with Mr. Watson. The consultation was resumed this morn- ing and lasted until a few minutes before the train left for Atlanta, Various rumors, are afloat as to the object of the consulta- tion, but parties participating in it say that they have nothing to say for publication. This much, however, can be stated au- ‘thoritatively: Mr. Watson will meet Senator Jones. chairman of the Democratic Nation. ‘al Committee, in Atlanta next Monday to talk over the campaign. Senator Jones has been notified by telegraph that the meei- irg has been arranged, and has answered that he will be in attendance in Atlanta Monday. f It is further known that the object of the meeting was to talk over some plan by ‘which fusion could be perfected in this . 9 and the best information obtainable that the distinguished Georgia Demo- rats have discussed it in some length ' Pleasing to Mr. Watson. All indications now are that in a short time Mr. Watson will be actively stumping the State of Kansas for William J. Bryan. It is not known whether or not Mr. Wat- ‘son has in any way changed his position from the question of fusion, but it can safely be predicted that some arrange- ments satisfactory to Mr. Watson will be made, or if not satisfactory, at least such as he will tolerate and give his active co- operation in defeating McKinley. Mr. Watson still refuses to make known the contents of his letter of acceptance and says that it rests with Senator Butler wheth- ber or not the letter is ever given to the pub- lie, The letter was mailed last Wednesday i to Senator Butler at Washington, D. C., and it has had almost sufficient time to go do San Francisco. The impression prevails dere that the time will never come when 5 genator Butler will acknowledge receiving n. 2 FORFEITED HIS. BOND. Toh B. Lynch Failed to Answer for Embezzlement. when the case against John B. Lynch, — with embezzling funds from the ‘Wrought Iron Range Co., while in its em- Oe as agent, was called in the Court det Criminal Correction Saturday morning "> Lynch did not appear and ‘his bond for — forfeited, Samuel Levitt was surety dn the bond. ‘ae noh was suspected of embezzling amount of money when first arrested. bond was made n on the strength & letter from Estes to Judge y, which is 3 to the documents e case, stating that the W nag vered Lynch's shortage be very and recommending a * ‘hot higher 85 * \ HENRY BOEHMER IS DEAD. . dot Himself and Left a Wife and Five Children to Starve. ars Boehmer. gommitted suicide by shooting himself in the right temple at his * — en North d avenue, Saturday : he was a tailor wy occupation, but had deen out of employment for some time. He dad a wife and five children to support and 5 2 despondent because he could not find ent. _ DIVEKEEPERS FINED. = in the First District Police Court “Tom Beaver, proper of the Hotel Wav. THB CRIME OF 73. Convincing Proof That Silver Demonetization Was Bought by British Gold. In the Congressional Record, April 9, 1872 (p. 2304), Mr. Hooper of Massachusetts, in his reportbas Chairman of the Committee of Congress on Mints and Coinage; says: MR. ERNEST SEYD OF LONDON * * *¢ AFTER EXAMINING THE FIRST DRAFT OF THE BILL, FUR- NISHED MANY VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS WHICH HAVE BEEN IN- CORPORATED IN THIS BILL.” Congressman Gilbert De La Martyr said that Judge Kelly told him that he (Kelly) saw the original draft of the bill for the demonetization of silver, and it was in Ernest Seyd’s own handwriting. ; In this connection is given the following affidavit: State of Colorado, County of Arapahoe, ss Frederick A. Luckenbach, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: I am 62 years of age. I was born in Bucks County, Pennsyl- vania. I removed to the city of Philadelphia im the year 1846, and con- tinued to reside there until 1866, when I removed to the city of New York. In Philadelphia I was in: the furniture business. In New York I branched into machinery and inventions, and am the patentee of Luckenbach's pneumatic pulverizer, which machines are now in use generally in the East- ern part of the United States and in Europe. I now reside in Denver, having removed from New York two years ago. Tam well known in New York. I have been a member of the Produce. Exchange, and am well acquainted with many members of that body. 1 am well known by Mr. Erastus Wyman. In the year 1865 I visited London, England, ‘for the purpose of; placing there Pennsylvania oil properties, in which I was interested. I took with me letters of introduction to many gentlemen in London—among them one to Mr. Ernest Seyd from Robert M. Foust, ex-Treasurer of Phil- adelphia. I became well acquainted with Mr. Seyd, and with his brother, Richard Seyd, who, I understand, is yet living. I visited London there- after every year, and at each visit renewed my acquaintance with Mr. Seyd, and upon each occasion became his guest One or more times—joining his family at dinner or other meals. In February, 1874, while on one of these visits, and while his guest for dinner, I, among other things, alluded to rumors afloat of parliamentary corruption, and expressed astonishment that such corruption should ex- ist. In reply to this, he told me he could relate facts about the corruption of the American Congress that would place it far ahead of the English Parliament in that line. So far the conversation was at the dinner table between us. His brother Richard and others were there also, but this was table talk between Mr. Ernest Seyd and myself. After the dinner ended, he invited me to another room, where he resumed the conversation about legislative corruption. He said: “If you will pledge me your honor as a gentleman not to-divulge what I am about: to tell vou Wälle 1 liver I Wr convince you that what I said about the corruption of the American Con- gress is true. K. I gave him the promise, and he then continued: “I went to America in the winter of 1872-3, authorized to secure, if I could, the passage of a bill demonetizing silver. It was to the interest of those I represented—the governors of the Bank of England—to have it done. I took with me £100,000, with instructions if that was not sufficient to ac- complish the object to draw for another £100,000, or as much more as was necessary.“ He told me German bankers were also interested in having it accomplished. He said he was the financial adviser of the bank. He said: “I saw the committees of the House and Senate and paid the money and stayed in America until I knew the measure was safe.” I asked if he would give me the names of the members to whom he paid the money—but this he declined to do. He sald: Tour people will not now comprehend the far-reaching extent of that measure—but they will in after years. Whatever you many think of corruption in the English Par- liament, I assure you, I would not have dared to make such an attempt here as I did in your country.” I expressed my shame to. him for my countrymen in our legislative bodies. The conversation drifted into other subjects, and after that—although I met him many times—the matter was never again referred to. (Signed), FREDERICK A. LUCKENBACH. ‘ Subscribed and sworn to before me at Denver, this ninth day of May, A. D. 1892. (Signed), (Seal.) JAMES A. MILLER, Clerk Supreme Court, State of Colorado. JAMES A. MILLER, Clerk Supreme Court. A true copy of the original hereof. (Seal of the Supreme Court of Colorado.) A copy of the above affidavit, certified-to by the Clerk of the Supreme Court of Colorado, and bearing the seal of that court, can be seen at the counting-room of the Post-Dispatch. — till. November}? — — 13 in left wing —rat- a- tat - tat, rat-a-tat-tat—whoa!—tat! enter e 2 — Hanna, I bring a message from the front! na: “Order Gen. Reed to take the field at once! Send re-enforcements to Gen. Palmer and telegraph 8 across tadiapa and rasan the enemy in the flank! I'll fight it out on this line if it takes Bryan has invaded Illinois!” From the Chicago News. NG Wh | SHOCKING wea oF. A DE- SPONDENT 25 * ‘WOMAN. GRIEF OVER HER DEAD MOTHER. Oe * 14 4 ** In a f — an imb! 00 . m the cellar o aer 1 850 Cote Bril- liante avenué, Friday night. She was not discovered until 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Life was then extinct. Three months ago the girl’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bettle, died. Her loss seemed to have affected her eldest daughter great- ly. Miss Rose was a young woman, 2 years of age, bright and lively in manner and fond ef society. After her mother’s death a great change came over her. She became morose, spoke but little to her brother and sisters, refused to see friends that called, and worst of all, she seemed unable to sleep at night. She would throw herself on her bed with her clothes on, then get up during the night and go down to a lounge in the front parlor, where she would sob her eyes out until daylight. This lounge in the front room was her favorite resting-place. Whenever the par- lor was empty her family would find her stretched out on it, her face buried in the cushions and her form shaking with sobs. When she was not weeping she moaned about with a preoccupied air. Strange to say, all this time she went daily to her work in the Mailing Depart- ment at Barr’s and satisfactorily performed her duties. Her companions noticed only that she had become more quiet and that day by day her cheeks became thinner and paler. His sisters had early become alarmed at her protracted grief and summoned a phys- ician. He diagnosed her case as one of acute mel- ancholia and prescribed for her, but she re- fused to take the medicine. Friday she went to work and performed her duties as usual. During the afternoon she begged Miss Funk, a friend in her de- partment, to come home and spend the night with. her. Ske complained of feeling very ill and said she feared to remain at home as her sisters were going to the Exposition. Miss Funk could not comply and Miss Bettle seemed much put out about it. Miss Bettle came home at the usual time and retired to her room immediately after supper. Her sisters and sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Knight, Bettle, went to the Expo- sition, leaving her alone in the house, They returned after 11 o’clock. They look- ed in the parlor, but did not see Rose on the lounge. One of the sisters glanced in the’ room, but the bed was untouched, They looked no further as the light was burning about the house and they knew that it greatly irritated Rose to be sought out and importuned to go to bed. The sisters retired and went to sleep. About 1 o’clock Mrs. Knight Bettle awoke. She, says it was & premonition that made her get out of bed and go to Rose’s room. The door was ajar as they had left it two hours before, The gas was burning and the bed was still unoccupied. _ She went down to — e — surely on the lounge. e was not mae 24 she did not notice be- fore, the cushions not mussed, show- ing the girl had @ ft been in the room during " vom ’ 8 * a pee © - 4a , . 8 * N . * a b . 1 1 By ky, ie o> — 3 93 +e 2 1 ‘ : the helplessness of their condition in case there had been an accident: They debated calling some of the men of the neighborhood, but thinking their fears might be foolish, after all, ured con- tinued their search. Not a trace of the girl did they and until Mrs. Knight Bettle, who was in the lead. entered the kitchen. She found the door leading to the cellar ajar. | She almost dropped the lamp she was carrying in a sudden impulse of fear. 41 believe. she is down there,“ said Mrs. Bettle resolutely. “Oh, no! no!” cried the sisters. “Do not go down,” 2 Well, somebody has to go. If anything ed we ought to know at once.” e hardly cast the rays of nto t. elas wha her agonizing told the sisters that their worst oe ae * hanging from a rafter, her feet just escap- ing the ground. A tipped-over chair beside her told how she had deliberately taken her life. One of the sisters ran to the house of Prof. George B. Swafford of the Manual Training School, who lives right back of the Bettle home, at 5910 Theodosia avenue. He and his wife hurried to the girl’s as- sistance. Prof. Swafford and his wife made their way to the cellar and examined the hang- ing form of the unfortunate girl. With the cunning of a mind gone mad, she had made certain the work of self-~<de- struction. She had procured a plaited linen clothes line and wound it three times over a rafter in the front of the basement. Then she twisted the rope three times around her body, made a running noose and adjusted it about her neck, fastening the loose end to the coil about her waist. She had adjusted the rope while mounted on a kitchen chair and when the work was complete she kicked it aside and hung strangling in the air. The rafter was hardly over six feet from the ground and her feet peeped down be- neath her skirt, just escaping the ground. The way she had tied the ropes made it impossible for her to slip from the noose, and the double coil forced itself into her tender throat and choked the breath out of her. The agony of suffocation must have been slow and terrible, for her face hung down upon her breast, black and terribly distort- ed. ’ She had not removed eny of her cloth- ing and wore the same garments she had worked in during the day. Her hair was neatly dressed and tightly bound on the top of her head. It had not been dis- turbed the slightest in her death strug- gle. When Prof. Swafford examined the body it was cold. He feared that it might not be proper for him to cut it down, so he went te Dr. Potts of Wellston and asked him his advice. The doctor told him to cut the body down, but not to remove it from the basement until the police were called. Mr. Swafford feturned, and with his wife’s assistance cut the body down and laid it on a comforter, stretched on the asphalt floor of the cellar. They left the cords about the waist and neck until the undertaker came and re- moved them. SILVER PARTY LEADERS. Chairman Lane and Chairman Stevens Meet in St. Louis. Charles D. Lane of California, chairman of the National Silver Party Committee, and I. N. Stevens of Denver, Colo., 2 of the Executive Committee, are Mr. Lane arri Friday Nir. ber came in a — Bar turd vento u — ame — 2 ig 7 1 t th two" chairfnen in meeting hers ous to It was the dead Shae of her sister-in-law | HALF-MADE COUNTRY. Prof. Dyche Says Alaska Is Yet in a Formative State. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17.—Prof. L. L. Dyche of the University of Kansas has returned from Alaska on the City of To- peka and left by way of California for his home, Prof. Dyche went to Cook’s Inlet in search of natural history speci- mens. He ascended to the source of the Knik River with an expedition, although — obstacles to be overcome were appall- K Prof. Dyche obtained specimens of a new mountain sheep, twelve immense moose- heads, caribou, sea otter, birds and other small animals. On fog 17 eight inches of — eit could whitt with a knife. “That country is one-half made. It will be a good country when it is finished. The glaciers are slowly doing their work, the mountains are smoking and the rivers are vomiting out quantities of quicksand. It is a new country. Let it alone and some day it will be a good country.” QUEEN'S STATUE DEFILED. Tar Poured Upon a Presentment of Victoria in Bombay. LONDON, Oct. 17.—A special dispatch from Bombay announces that a bucket of tar was poured over the statue of Queen Victoria there during the night. A pair of old sandals was tied around the neck of the statue. f ift. HE KNOCKED OUT THEIR T Michael Fox Has Been His Children Are Being Cared For by Neighbors. Little-Alice Fox, a bright girl of wy pravity. Michael Fox is a laborer, and lives his two children, Alice and Jimmy, att South Jefferson avenue. : He was arrested Friday night for to his children. He may have te face a more charge if the police use the evidence have in their possession. rooms adjoining those of the Foxes. moved there with his children about Ist of June. He was 80 cruel to his children tnat 3 De Vita grew indignant. with him, but that did no good. Fim after he had beaten the children times, she complained to the police. day night. Fox went home drunk and tt to make Alice sing. enough to suit him, so he got a strap beat her about the head and ehoulders. strap was not exactly what he wanted fi the purpose. He got a heavy piece of rope and ued two knots in it. He was beating the with this when Officer Kramer rushed and placed him under arrest. The ag was almost in a state of collapse, told the officer that the beatings were al- most a dafly occurrence. Her 7-year-old brother Jimmy bore he out in this statement. The little fellow head was cut in severkl places and he wa minus three front teeth as a result of } father’s cruelty. Alice told Officer Kramer of an ce rence three weeks ago when her came home drunk and tried to Fox is out en Mrs. De Vita, @ dren, said at © night was nien “One night? @bo sald, Fox ) wrists. 57 ago ane has, Kno The roborat . De Vita's statement. my’s teeth are nearly ail one. When how he lost them, he sa. “Papa hit me.’ Fox and his children have been in the same bed. Mrs. De Vita’s he frequently locks the children kitchen and goes out and stays all leaving the children to sleep on the Saar uke. toa tells a shocking story of her father's ¢ - Joseph De Vita and his wife occupy the She plowed Officer Kramer watched the house Fri- She couldn't sing wen When she recovered from her fright she ~ —— — 2 — . ee
Page 2
FUSED TO BE SMOKED OUT BY MR. BRYAN. ULDN’T ANSWER QUERIES. | 2 Tue Democratic Candidate Renews His 8 & _~ Denunciations of the Gold Stand- ard Dark Methods. OWOSSO DEPOT, Mich., Oct. 17.~After a night's rest, W. J. Bryan awoke this morning refreshed and in good condition to continue his record-breaking trip through 1 buildin Michigan. He said he was completely rested and ih order to prove his state- ment started in with his speech-making at g o’clock at St. Johns. His voice was in good condition and as he expressed it he was ready to do another day’s work such as yesterday and throw in half a. donen more addresses for good measure. At Lansing last night before the car in which Mr. Bryan rode got out of the city six speeches had been made by the nominee. The newspaper correspondents could not keep track of him in the great crowd and not until he had at least got in the special car as it pulled out of the stat was it known by them how many Speeches he had made. Shortly after Mr, Bryan had retired from the latform and Justin R. Whiting was speaking the speakers’ stand went down with fifty peo- pie on it, falling about six feet. Yesterday at Albion the platform from which the candidate was addressing the audience, collapsed. Fortunately no one was injured at either place, and the result was that this morning John W. Tomlinson wired the National Committee to urge the ocal committees to use more care in the of the speaker’s stands. The first stop this morning was at St. Johns, where for twenty-five minutes he spoke to a large crowd of enthusiastic ad- ers. At Ovid a three-minute talk was made from the car platform and the few people _ gathered cheered the nominee repeatedly. A Owosso Mr. Bryan spoke to a large audience from a stand a few blocks from the station. He had received a copy of a.paper pub- lished there in which certain questions were asked. He referred to it as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: When I was at Owosso Junction a moment ago I received by special delivery a copy of the Owosso Press of Oct. 14. From the fact that it bore no stamp except the special delivery stamp I assume that it was sent by the editor himself. The paper contains some questions submitted to me. As this paper is not supporting me I think I am justi- fied in asking some questions myself, if I am expected to answer questions, and there- fore I will ask if the editor of the Owosso Press is in the audience? A voice: He was here a moment ago. Mr. Bryan: Will you let me know where : He has gone where his circu- lation is going. Mr. Bryan: If he will not make himself known, will some one point him out to me? 5 A voice: He has gone away. Mr. Bryan: Well, if he is not here to hear the answers to his questions I will wait until he attends a meeting and then answer him. I am informed that the edi- tor of the Owosso Press is standing on that wagon in the rear of the crowd and wears a blue cap. Now, I will ask him a question. , “Did 2 indorse the financial — re- ented by the minority at the Ch ention?’’ Mr. Bryan paused, but there was no an- neat the question. You have asked 2 denk vo ought to be willing to answer quesiions, ou — minority ago? li, my * time trying to find” and to unmask a Re | from 2 to 22 degrees ational bimetallism and * ndianapolis they forgot all a gene! bimetallism and declared for the ax standard. Then they nominated a ticket which they did not intend to vote for because they were not willing to bear the odium of voting for the Republican ticket. I prophesy that the editor of the Press does not intend to vote for Palmer and Buckner. I prophesy that he intends to vote for the Republican candidate and that he is receiving money from the Republican Committee to keep up a pretended fight for the Indianapolis ticket. FLINT, Mich., Oct. 17.4A fifteen-minute Stop was ae at Durand, where Mr. Bryan spoke from a platform near the station. here was a good-sized crowd of listeners and considerable enthusiasm. Several boxes of exquisite cut flowers Were presented to Mrs. Bryan and three cheers were given for the next lady of the ‘White House. AT LANSING. A Cordial Welcome Was Extended Mr. Bryan. 7 LANSING, Mich., Oct. 17.—Michigan. out- Aid itself Friday in welcoming ‘William Jennings Bryan, and the nominee returned the compliment by breaking his own, as all other campaign’ records. He spoke to twenty-three meetings, . beginning at 7 * a t districts O'clock in the morning at Muskegon, and ending at Lansing close to midnight. The aggregate number of his hearers probabl surpassed all previous figures, og 4 the size of the cities where he s of the candidate’s hearers be ng class, and at nearly ch had =: r rocession three tic ing. Excursion e ven Mr. Bryan d. city when his trai In ed into n the extre 8 Cro’ the here was enthus'astic space about the Tube street traversed by sarriage w. me.” > 124 1 * 5 7 1111 yi) ' ; 25 f : niles : a- ied at the f Aeg. with- 8 ‘ cago -| —4 N N > ‘* „ ° K > 5 — ™ ’ 9 8 . , ‘ * De * * 0 ib! f which the people have enco | 5 oy ws 175 1 “ae — i * it +! 2 a te ; ey § question 1s At — be dear — en you understand why some money, scarce use some by dear money . * „Now, it is natural for le to like gs ch are profitable to them and it is natural that a person who, instead owning 0 2 or holds „ should mare ing contracts payable ars do to rise. You will find this difference between the advocates of bimetalli and he | : ou ik to a tallist and he will 1 you that he béliéves, bimetailism is. for him because he believes it is ‘good for other people. But when you find a person no believes that a thing is good for him, but not good for other people, he will not ade 9 * thing is good for him. (Ap- Pp Use. “The advocates of the gold standard add the crime of hypocrisy to the sin of avarice. I do not mean that those who ignorantly advocate the — standard without under- standing its effects, are guilty of this, but I mean that those who stand behind the gold crusade, those who are attempting, under the disguise of being international bimet- allists, to fasten the gold standard upon this country, never tell you their interest. They. try to make you think that they are philanthropists and are doing all that they can do for the love of their country and for the love of mankind, without regard for any selfish reasons.“ At the Fhe — at the Capitol Square Mr. Bryan addressed the largest crowd of the evening. He went into an elaborate — 2 sion of how the bond deals were manipulatd, as he claims, and gave in substance the same arguments as were given in his Mil- waukee speeches. In the other address from the balcony of the Downey House Mr. Bryan said that he recognized the right of each citizen to act for himself politically, and he addressed the public that it might act with greater in- telligence by understanding the arguments which he advanced. He said that the sil- ver people were willing to trust the employes of the corporations to vote as they pleased while the great Republican leaders are seek- ing to have the managers of corporations coerce and bulldoze their employes into vot- ing the Republican ticket. his proved, he claimed, that the Republican party had a hopeless cause, and had lost faith in appeal- ing to reason, since an appeal to force was the last resort of desperation. LIZZIE ISN'T MARRIED. A Wayward Girl’s Mother Wants Her Reclaimed. 6 Mrs. Lizzie Schneider of 2028 Market street called at the marriage license office Saturday to learn whether a license had Lizzie, and Ferdinand Harder of 1411 Chou- teau avenue. Mrs. Schneider stated that her daughter left home last January and was arrested four weeks later at the house of her mar- ried sister, 734 South Broadway. The po- lice permitted Lizzie to return to her s's- ter and two weeks later she again disap- peared. Mrs. Schneider heard nothing more from her until Aug. 18, when Harder called and said ta knew where Lizzie was, but refused to tell. Friday night, Mrs. Schneider stated, Harder called on her again and stated that he intended to marry Lizzie Saturday. Mrs. Schneider expressed her willingness, but wished to assure herself that the cere- mony was really performed. She found no record of a Ticense having been issued. THE WEATHER. Fair and Colder, With Killing Frosts . Saturday Night. Weather Bureau forecasts are: Fr St. Louis and vicinity—Fair and cold- er Saturday night, with killing frosts; Sun- day fair. Missouri—Fair Saturday night and Sun- @ay; cooler in eastern portion Saturday Illinois—Generally fair Saturday night and Sunday; cooler in southern portion Satur- * night. Fair weather has continued except along the Great Lakes, where there have been light rains and snows, | e temperatures show a general fall of except in the Bast Gulf States, the line of freezing temperatures extending southward into Kansas. The pressure has fallen in the Ohio Valley and the South, and is the lowest in Virginia. It has risen elsewhere except in the ex- treme Northwest, and is highest in Assini- ‘poia. ! inh 75 * 9 4 . i 4 Silver Party ahd Populists Stop Send- ing Out Documents. : WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17,—The Sil- ver party and -Populists to-day ceased the Washington hing i Democrats about 12,000) jout 4,000,000 and the ulis{s eee 1 2 Sine * £ City Buys Fire Department Horses. b city has bought five more Fire De- the cla: of n ’ Wolfe th of whom ent in horse t ng Wolfert bid $113 to make go se would sell some horses t We ine ic hy haa te make them a free gift. As 10 as the nt feeli exists be- den Wolfort ana Bloan the ty may get some bargains, Teamster Breaks His Leg. 7 enry Eicvhmann, a teamster, fell from ts n trac was at Ewing avenue and the rail Ae was taken to his home, at 812 avenue. P Sou th “se * Warrant fo Officer Flaherty Refused. Aesistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo refused Saturday a warrent for Police O ficer Flaherty on a charge of Hotel. H 1 eis * 0 e M thet N ha been issued to her 17-year-old daughter,’ 2 ks at noon Saturday. His right broken by the wagon passing over g Aa Friday afters BROWNLEE THINKS NO ONE WOULD BELIEVE HIM. 21 ͤ tte tJ iS “SUPREMELY INDIFFERENT.” The Missouri Pacific Division Superin- tendent Will Neither Deny Nor Confirm the Davison Story. Whether or not the public believes that he wrote a letter advising that a “dlaim for damages made by an employe be settled for purely political reasons is, according to his own statement, a matter of su- preme indifference’’ to Division Superin- tendent Brownlee of the Missouri Pacific. Mr. Brownlee returned to St. Louis Sat- urday morning. A reporter called at his office with a copy of Gov. Stone’s letter exposing the methods pursued in settling the Davison damage case. Mr. Brownlee was all smiles as the re- porter entered. He glanced at the paper in the reporter’s hand and said: Post- Dispatch? It was and Mr. Brownlee smiled some more and said: “I heard the Post-Dispatch haa printed something about me, but I didn’t. read The reporter handed him the copy of Gov. Stone’s letter. Mr. Brownlee settled himself in his com- fortable rocker and began to read with a half coutemptuous smile. The smile grad- ually faded away, and was supplanted by a look of annoyance. When he had read the letter about half through he gave a lit- tle start. It was only momentary, but it chased the last’ trace of good nature from the super- intendent’s face. When he had finished reading the letter Mr. Brownlee turned about in his chair and said loftily: It is a matter of supreme indifference to me what the Post-Dispatch says about me.“ Do you mean that you will ke no Statement about the letter you are said to have written to Claim Agent Jones?“ “I told you I did not care what the Post- Dispatch said about me.“ | “But the Post-Dispatch submitted Gov. Stone’s letter to the public, and is willing to submit any statement you may make in the same way.“ Mr. Brownlee straightened himself up and said: “I worked my way up from the ranks to my present position without the aid of the Post-Dispatch or of the public. I refuse to confirm or deny the story.“ “If you did not write the letter, would it be much trouble to say so?“ “If I made a statement it would not be believed.“ Do you mean that as an expression of your own opinion of your reputation for veracity?” Mr. Brownlee looked at the clock and then at 'the door and said nothing. “Mr, Brownlee, will you say that you wrote the letter to Claim Agent Jones?’ J will not.“ “Will you say that you did not write it?’ J will not.“ “Then you either wrote it or did not write it; you can’t say which?“ J know whether I wrote it or not.“ But you won't tell?“ No.“ 5 “If you wrote the letter there would be something on your records here to show that you wrote it, would there not?“ “Maybe and maybe not.“ ords?”’ Mr. Brownlee looked at the clock again and then at the door. He was silent for a W 80 oes then said: 2 “I will say this much. I have no ri to address Claim Agent Jones in regard to any claim. I have no right to make any recom- mendation to anybody as to how a claim shall be settled. When there is a claim for damages I am supposed to compile a history of the claimant, showing his time of ser- vice, etc., and send it on to my next super- lor official, L. D. Hopkins, at Sedalia. He in turn sends it to Claim Agent William E. Jones. I do not figure in the settling of the claim at all.“ “This is said to have been a personal let- ter to Mr. Jones.” “I tell vou,“ said Mr. Brownlee, I have no right to address Mr. Jones ether official- ly or personally with regard to any damage case.“ “Do you mean that you could not have written the letter b by Gov. Stone?“ “You may put that construction on it if you wish.’’ Did you write the letter?’ “I have nothing to say.“ „Jou did write the letter?“ J told you I didn’t care what the Post- Dispatch said about me.“ “Dayison is now at work. Would he or any other employe with a claim against the company be permitted to go back to work before his claim was settled in some “Of course he would. Men sign releases and go back to work every day without receiving one cent from the ny ‘Ts it not the universal custom of ralil- roads to pay the claimant some monetary consideration for his release?’’ J don’t think so.“ „Do you know in what way Davison’s claim was settled; whether he was given money or simply signed a release; or w ieth- er he was reimbursed for his lost time?“ J can’t say. That is a matter that rests entirely with Claim Agent Jones. ei Davison doing ‘campaign work’ for u 37 % told you that I would not confirm or deny anathing published in the Post-Dis- patch.” : who used to work for the eu 4 called at the Post-Dispatch office to state that he was not the Lally in- eidentally referred to as having Been set- tied with by Claim Agent Jones for a mashed heel. That Lally works. in Arkan- sas. 4 see, said J says he pers „No man W mpany can. go. back to w eile with Mr. Jones. He's got 0 A release and recetve some money, it its only a dollar, to keep him from r damages. ; 4 Nee “Settlements with the com- pany, and I Know. Jones knows it; too. He knew fan Aue and a smooth man. FE Na bingle handed 1. M. C. A. ti on earth It’s few men he can’t get the best of if he sets his head to it, : “Brownlee, wrote that letter all right aüd e ached RP. agent’s office and was actéd on. ‘You can bet on that.” ~ — — TE a. pe PILGRIMAGE TO CANTON. oe a AS — —B Railroad Men Have Received Orders to Make It. The yard hands and shopmen of the Mis- sourt Pacific are being rounded up for 4 pligtimage to the Mark Hanna sideshow at Canton, 0 . ¥Yardmaster Foley was among the men the } k those who were “will Pete make the thi, 7 the company woul ing pen a 0. to Ps 32 “Are you willing to show me your rec-4 Health Comm 57 a report Saturday morning from Supt. Runge of the Insane Asylum upon the es- cape of. Schaefer from that insti- tution a few days ago. r. Runge says in his report: 1 S. Karklott. M. D., Health Commis- Post-Di tch treats of Geo Sane u di few remarks amiss. W of our lo ts s of urses hi " Th never go „ener ped once before, but was found after a few hours, hidden in a hay loft near by. He did not escape with Dreher and Hayes. Schaefer was not given the “freedom of the yard,” which is given only to trusties, of whom we have about thirty. He was one of a large crowd of pa- tients who are daily brought’ out to the lawns to enjoy the blessing of pure air and removed from bars and locks. He was not placed in this asylum in expiation of hi crime, but because a jury had found him no responsible for the same, He was to remain here until cured. Prison methods have never yet contribut- ed to the cure of a mental malady, hence they are to be condemned without hesita- tion. The modern kind of treatment of dis- eases of the mind lies in the di ™minimized restraint. The murdered, in a fit of insane frenzy, shares the fruits of this system, sanctioned by ntific experience and humanitarianism. efer was not like that man: he bore ol ly the ear marks of degeneracy, he was an imbecile of a pronounced type—for this Very reason he was watched, as a rule, more closely than others. He was an alien among his fellow sufferers, and should never have been confined ia this asylum. I recognized this fact at an early date and urged his re- moval to the penitentiary, where he could be made to work. Schaefer frequently beg- ged me to be removed, ting as his reason that at the penitentiary he had the prospect of getting off with a three-fourths sentence, while here it meant a life time. My appeals to the authorities remained unsuc- cessful. In conclusion I may say that such an oc- currence is always to be deplored, but at times it seems unavoidable, for prisoners will escape even from jails and work-houses, where they are constantly within the range of clubs and rifles. Yours very respect- fully, nan C. RUNGE; uperintendent. The Commissioner is disposed to take the same view of the matter as does Dr. Runge and says that he does not want the asylum to be looked upon as a jail. DISFRANCHISED BY HIS FATHER FRED GOETZ CAN GIVE HIS SON THE LAUGH. THE YOUNG MAN CAN’T VOTE. He Thought His Father Was a Citizen and Neglected to Get His Papers. George Goetz, a sI Republican in the Twentieth Precinct of the Twenty-seventh Ward, is in a position to Tealize the awful truth that the sins of the father are visited upon succeeding generations, N On Nov. 3 Fred Goetz, father of the Bryan advocate, will go to the polls and vote for McKinley. Then he will laugh a horse laugh at the expense of his own flesh and blood whom he has disfranchised. The case, as it was reported to Election Commissioner Higgins Saturday morning is one of the strangest of the many compli- cated instances presented, George Goetz registered on the second day of registration, and, theugh born in Germany, did not think he needed papers for the heason that his father had been voting on his army dis- charge. | The elder Goetz came to this country just before the civil war, bringing his family. He entered the army after taking out first papers, and since the war has been votin on the discharge. He took out his full citizen papers last Tuesday, just in time to register himself. He knew his son had registered ahead of him and he figured that he would be help- ing McKinley along by disfranchising his son, which he did according to the reports resented to the Election Board Saturday. e explained the case to the judge in his son’s precint and they had his name erased. This action was taken when it was too late for the silver member of the Goetz household to get his name properly regis- tered by taking out minor’s papers. Nothing could be done by Chairman Hig- ns and the envoy re represented Goetz eft expressing his opinion of the action of the head of the Goetz family. WHILE RABBIT HUNTING. John Planter Got a Load of Shot by Accident. John Planter, who packs pork when in a mormal condition, is now carrying over- weight as a result of a little hunting trip he went on with a colored man named Ben Moses, Planter was carried to the Dispensary Saturday morning in a soft-springed, rub. ber-tired ambulance, and stood the trip all righ When he was laid on the aperating table he could not find sufficient area on his body to lie Sr squirming. When Dr. Thompson ned him he found him speckled all over with No. 8 shot, deposited m ‘him by Ben Moses. Moses got a line on @ rabbit in some ush near Bast St. Louis and immediately orgot all about Planter. Moses let * r at the rabbit, and then he a yell. : Planter had received the full charge, ex- cept four pellets, which were afterwards found in the rabbit, : The choke bore of the gun had planted a large gob of shot about the middle of Planter’s rear elevation, while the scatter bore distributed another handful all around the central zone. Dr. Thotipson put in half an hour pick- ing out shot from Planter’s anatomy, but only got spent half through when Planter decided to take a recess. He was sent to the City Hospital to be further relieved of his double load. WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT. Hurled From a Wagen in an Electric MaRS 1 ORAS ees oe an...” wa a ate ae rr 4+ oO indess TO__ MICHIGANDERS. P ‘from He Made His Usual Plea. for a Protec- h tive Tariff and a Gold Stand- CANTON, O., Oct. 17.—Maj. McKinley be- gan speaking before breakfast to-day. About 8 o’dlock a delegation of about 100 from Mon- roe County, Mich,, entered the front yard, shouting and cheering fot MeKinley, od were introduced as representative bu ti f 8 th Fork an ations fro ou 0 N i Cambria County A number of were among them Dane 4 one: — wages & cents per ton and full time; * 858 ton and no work. 1894, Ww. 35 ct Nova Scotia coal did The third address of the day was to sev- eral hundred residents of Huntingdon, Pa., the home of Mrs. McKinley’s ancestors. th for Mrs. McKinley grandparents Ba Rr grandfather tingdon. a Ten coach loads of people from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and estern Michi- an constituted the fourth audience ad- ressed by Maj. McKinley. The party was largely composed of members of the Rail-. road Men's Sound Money Clubs, but busi- ness men, professional men and citizens generally were represented. The intro- ductory address was made by Attorney W. H. Perkins, Mr. McKinley's response to A. C. Curtis of ea negge! who epoke on ‘behalf of delegation from Monroe County, was as follows: My Fellow-Citizens and Ladies and Gen- tlemen—I can assure you of one thing—that you are the frost e had this ers I have morning (laughter) and I lexpect the night of the 3d of Movember, ees one Of 0 assurances of your \ first advices of a splendid Republican vic- tory from the Qounty of Monroe and the State of ey 1442 I am glad ito and welcome you this ent gy I — nee S ge some people ve n saying, at there w ever any ger about the Btate of Michi. gan. There has never been a moment ied I had. the slightest doubt about where 5 electoral vote of your glorious State would go in t Presidential contest of 96. No State in the Union more ly interested in the genuine American policy that will protect your property, y terests, your labor, your mines, th jucts of your forests from undue competition than the State of Michigan (applause), and there is no State that is more deeply interested in having a protective policy than the State of Michigan. ea) There is one thing that the Republican party is dedicated to and that labo first; then to law and indispensable to the prosperi manency of the Republic. am gl to know from your-.spokesman that you be- lieve not only in a_ protective’ tariff, but that tag: believe in honest money. (Great cheering.) When you do your work, whether it be on the farm, in the factory or in the mine, you want to receive in payment dollars that are good every day and every week and every month and everywhere in every part of the civilized world. That's the kind of money we have now and ‘we have more of it than we ever had in our history. be- fore. To enter upon the free and unlimited coinage of stiver would be to commit this country_to silver alone and 8 us of the gold we have. Instead mereasing the circulation it would decrease the .cir- culation of the country and instead of giving us good round 100-cent dollars which we have now, they would ask us to do our business with a 53-cent dollar and bring ourselves to the financial plane of Mexico and China. We decline to do it. (Great cheering.) I am glad to see you. It will my pleasure to meet and greet each one of you per- sonally. (Great applause.) IN AN HEROIC ROLE. Maj. Pearce Drops Politics to Catch a Burglar. A burglar, supposed to belong to a gang which has committed several depredations in the vicinity of St. Ange and Chouteau avenues, was captured Saturday morning by Maj. Charles E. Pearce, Republican candi- date for Congress in the Twelfth Distric Maj. eParce is temporarily residing at the northeast cornert of St. Ange and Chouteau avenues, while his home at the southwest corner, famous locally as Cracker Castle, is undergoing repairs. It was 9 o’clock in the morning when Maj. Pearce, Cracker Castle, saw on the rear porch two burglars attempting te ef- fect an entrance. One of them was fitting a skeleton key in ‘the door, while the other was keeping watch. Maj. Pearce rushed into the yard and seized the man with the key. The other made his es The house-breaker strugg! but his eaptor overpowered him, and marched him to Keyher’s livery stable, where he tele- howfed for a policerhan. Tue burglar gave he name of Edward McDermott. A tant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson issued a war- rant charging him with attempted burg- ) The prisorier is about 19 years old. Several und. in | on, ys_were fo refused 5 Tue av ing been implicated ! ary ¢ the Eberle — — abou o, and the plundering of several houses. in vicinity which are now unoccupied undergoing repairs on account of damage done by the tornado. JIMMY STOPPED THE BULLET. His Big Brother and Charles White Were Fooling With a Gun. Jimmy McGee, a. boy of 9, has @ large hole in his leg, which was made by à bullet from the pistol of Charles White, a young man of 23, who was fooling with a gu when there was no occasion for it. | White and M 8 re the cellar at f N “Sinner the tol the Ry 7 he w weak from the 82. — ——4 ordered him to the City Hospital. hite and the elder Were taken over to tell the story to Chief Harrigan. After Seven Years. Suit for divorce was filed rday in the Circuit Court by Sarah A. t Charles H. Sch Le infidelity Wa resident A : pa — Sige : ex-Congressman See ‘Sqturday in Judge . + TY can $& 900.90 belenas for bon er. r JIM BUTLER 1S - NOW A NOMINEE, NOT SURE HE WILL ACCEPT, His Brother, Who Works for. Jim ‘Campbell, Presented the Cer- tificate of Nomination. John R. Butler, youngest son of the garb- age Czar, and John Mathews, a Nineteenth Ward politi¢ian, called at the Biection De- partment Saturday just before noon and filed the nomination certificate of James J. Butler as the Boltocratic nominee for State Senator in the Thirty-firet District, which comprisés the First, Second, Third, Fir- teetn and Nimeteenth wards. The petition contained the requisite num- ber of sighatures, and was accepted by liti- élans who have trained with the Butler factions in the First and Nineteenth w | though there are a few Republicans in the collection. Higgins. The — 5 mostly ocra tie Th t member of the Butler fam- fly, 35 “had the 3 in his care — was re ting James Camp 0 Chairman Ot the Executive Committee of the Palmer and Buckner Committee. Unless the manager of the Standard The- er declines his name will be added to the an ticket headed by Palmer, Buck- ner and Trimble, and his running may take enough votes away from Collins to elect Schweiekardt, the Filley, candidate. e Boltocrats are working hard to have GSchweickardt pulled ublican ticket and Butler indo They — — that they ought to have some recognition for their treachery. Uncle Filley has their ap- under consideration. School Director Collins said, after hearing that Butler’s petition had been certified, that he thought he would be elected any- ow. ber believe I can get majorities in the First, Second and Third : knock out the adverse majority in the Fifteenth, a Cc teenth ard.“ Mr. Butler has several days in which to decide whether he will accept or refuse, He is on record as saying he would not ac- cept any nomination unléss he was sure of election, If he accepts the nomination of the Knockers’ Club t will for the clear purpose of defeating Collins, who de- feated him in the convention for tthe reg- ular nomination. Mr. Butler was very much in demand, but could not be located by those who wanted to know whether or not he would allow himself to be used by Broker Jim Campbell. Disturbed His Wife’s Peace. Henry Ameg was fined $30 in Police Court Csturaay * for disturbing the peace Ss WwW Some time ago he locked her out of their home on Ohio avenue and she went to live 902 Walnat street. Frida he met her at Nu and W. forced her into a doorway and was lectu her in loud tones when the police p under arrest. Married by Judge Flitcratt. Frederick C. Hoffmann Broadway and Katie E. rose street were married of the Circuit Court Saturday he young lady being but 16 years old, her father, J. W. erwitk, accompanied her to the his consent te the license office to give issuance of a license. She Got in a Hole. Mary Kersting has sued the city St. Louis and the Hil- O' Mears Cons tion Go. for %,000 for injuries eived Jan. 1, 1894, by falling into an excavation in an alley between College avenue and Linton street, west of Twentieth street. Yourunnorisk! All dealers sell Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic on a positive guarantee no cure no pay. Delightful to take. Price 500 Ella M. Benoist’s Estate. An inventory of the estate of the late Ella M. Benoist, who resided at 4054 L. 8 — MN — pe ro amounting to and the house — Pindell boulevard g a ne? = n 0 — . ~ | . (eceent fora Colored Republican. 8 io Gey. 2 ae Ny wh 1 tr 2 . 1 N Tv : . 17 14 8 1 “A “ew = ee 14 Miniature Fac-Simile. ) AMUSEMENTS. ~~ | —_ ~~~ U At nite Rules Sisal — — _APPLE. CIDER... r $1.23 Net. Pure and Wholesbme. a faucet does with the Keg. dosis 2.888. Notary Publie Resigns. Special to the teh. | Mo., Oct. 17.—Gov. JEFFERSON Bone. jose. ted. the resignation 01 De Witt C. Mailer ot Livery Clay County, as notary Burial Permits. meyer, 2, 2040 Obear av.; enteritis. = are. 40, Ptus 5 6 Vederz, 86. Good Samaritan Hospital; nk Frahm, 18 days, 2858 Missouri 1 : bronchitis... 422 onc BRAHAN—John Brahan, after a short ness. vary Cemetery. HILMER—Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. m, after a short fliness, Florence C. B. Humer, aged 10 years ani 2 moaths. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. w., from residence, 1802 Leffingwell avenue. Friends invited, JESSUP—After a short fliness, Firman Jessup, aged 72 years and 10 months. Due notice of interment will be given. Cincinnati papers please copy. — MAHER—On Friday, October 16, at 11:15 p. m., to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfally n FFP. 8 E n 2 ONCERTS NO CM PPP
Page 3
N 3 * M. PATTERSON MAKES A CONFYI- - ‘- DENT STATEMENT. HREE-CORNERED FUSION. Democrats, Populists and Prohibition- ists Firmly United and Repub- - | licans Are in Revolt. 8 4 * 7 CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—“T have not an atom a of doubt about Bryan carrying Michigan. I "have just got through with @ partial can- of the State, spending eight days in gouthern and western central portions "of it, making speeches and talking with men of all politics and every 2 — h rt 1 and emphasis.” 5 a » said T. M. Patterson of Denver, who is for Bryan, and is for him h he been speaking for Bryan every day now Ss Bs 60 Angie State and electoral ticket, an » are also one in nearly every C and Legislative district in the ‘for four weeks in Indiana, Illinois and jchigan. Asked for the facts upon which 6 rest so strong a statement, he said: "There is the most perfect and sincere msion in that State between Democrats, ; sts and Prohibitionists for Mr. Bryan. elements have all united MOOR a they ongressional State. Not all . the Prohibitionists, but five-sixths of them. Nor all the Democrats, ' them, with the - These alone, conditions being normal, would win the State. But conditions are not normal. On the a, trary, ~ gtate of dissolution. and not less than 10 per cent of the here- tofore reliable Republican voters have open- ly and defiantly left the party; and they we © ing numbers as the real aims o — t © earners and producers comprehend that this _ gil means greater depths of prostration than even now afflict the country. spoke at Coldwater, Pittsford, Hills- 75 Si Battle Creek, Marshall, Kalamazoo, 9 a N but 99 solid Populi r cent of phalanx. the McKinley ranks are in a Take the State over increas- gold are The retirement of the green- ; coming out of it in constant] re e clear. i hocks, the retirement of the silver dollars, de single gold standard and tuming the reer of the country over bodily to the * ¢ : banks, with headquarters in Wall gtreet, is doing the work. e class of wage les, Benton Harbor and other points. hese are all in banner Republican counties, every one of which will be carried by Bry- an's allied army. I saw canvass returns from many school districts and townships. “In some of them in which the normal Democratic vove was not 15 per cent, now from 60 to 80 per cent are registered for Bryan. This is chiefly so in the farming ’ districts, but the towns and cities are yield- ing to the same, influence. One instance is a fair illustration: At Kalamazoo a doctor who had lived in Colorado twenty years ago was introduced to me. He wore a Bryan button. He told me he had always before been a Republican. He is the head of an in- firmary. He said there were eleven voters connected with it; tha? until sixty days ago ten of them were Republicans; now every one of them was for Bryan and Mich'gan’s fusion ticket. Tho is the way it is running and it can’t be stOpped. Money won't mend the br@aches in the Republican columns. There are oo many of them. Stop one and two more are made immediately. Michigan ts safe for Bryan.“ in. NEW YORK REGISTRATION. Some Comparisons With That of Pre- vious Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The registration on the third day is always lighter than on the preceding days, and yesterday was no ex- ception. Those who have made such mat- Ss a study assert that the phenomenal res of the first day, when added to 065, the second day’s total, give about two-thirds of the city’s voting population, and that the last two days would be de- voted to enrolling the other fraction. There was energetic work done yesterday by the district captains of both parties. The Tammany Hall men who had been making a canvass of the voters had marked every man who had not registered, and where he evinced no disposition to regis- ter, he was argued with and accompanied to the polling place. 0 On the third day of registration in 1892, the last presidential year, the number of voters who registered was 69,667. The total registration for the first three days in 1892, ‘Was 272,289. which was a gubernatorial year and the year of the reform movement, the réegistra- tion reached 265,028. The official registration of the first two days this year is 210,290, more an there were registered on the first three days in 1893. JOHN J. O’NEILL’S WORK. PE al" N . 5 ag — ' eon His Way Home After Stumping — * North Missouri. dgppeelal to the Post-Dispatch. BROOK FIELD, Mo., Oct.- 17.—Ex-Con- |. kress man John J. O'Neill, who has been Speaking in this section of Missouri during 3 the past week, left here at noon to-day for Louis to speak at a meeting at Thir- and Branch streets. He will arrive —1 place of meeting about 9 o' clock to- He spoke at Norborne on Thursday night 2 at Chillicothe last night to large and 2 preciative audiences. He was billed to here to-night, but in his desire to aid the election of John T. Hunt for Congress, Who is the candidate in O’Neill’s district, he meelled the engagement. Ar. Hickman P. Roger, who also spoke at en leothe last night, will speak here to- ment for Bryan and silver. eo ve © - BUFFALO BILL ARRESTED. . a „Joseph Authorities Require a Circus Fr. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 17.—Buffalo Bill ) ™*6 arrested in this city last night, charged n giving his Wild West show without @ ll When the case was called in Oy Court to-day it developed that the mow had a license for a side show, for Men it had paid $20, whereas the license for eus and equestrian exhibition costs $250. . Cody claims his show is not a circus 5." & continuance of the case was granted , +e obtain counsel. He says he will exe the case to the highest court in the And before he will pay license for a circus. _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘ 4 Cane. * 4 P ire 18k wedding rings. Our prices the . . Jacoard Jewelry Co., Olive and . ‚ Oem, e eee Ill. d Ganter „eee ee bebe ee eee RM me ©. Hoffmann .............2710 N. Broadway 8 8 Kermicle J Penrose et : 2323 N tural Bri rd onl a he a Franklin av K — 62222 New Albany, Ind 5 Derne ene Bell av 83 * eee Cass av 8 — 1 eee en 8. Broadway ae or 0. Perry seen Wash „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ City. 0 ase. Ewing av bevtecnedvccenccssceee & mwieg av oboe beans eee —— st See eee eeeeeteeeee 1 ickson st eee epee, LT way : Cabs debe cbeess VERS Oe —— has l eiii, ben 8. 10th st 5957 ã 2750 8. 10th at teeth extracted at one sitting at Toe Ay ee 5 = > * , By, mal Dental Parlors, 720° Olive st.. In the first three days in 1894, 5 2840 Bismarck st ADVANCE OF FOUR CENTS OVER FRIDAY’S CLOSING PRICE. EXCITEMENT IN CHICAGO. The Great Strength of the Foreign Markets Caused Big Deals to Be Made. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—After a session seldom equaled for its excitement and the heaviness of its transactions, December wheat closed to-day at 75%c, an advance of a clean 30 since the closing bell of yesterday's Board. The closing figures were not the top ones by any meang, for shortly before the noon hour 76%c was being sold for the December option. f The advance is attributable to but one thing, the remarkable strength of the Liver- pool, Berlin and Paris markets. Everybody was watching the cables. They have been showing big advances for several days, and — + ndoubtedly have long ‘nes of the wheat. It was the general impression that there would be no reaction until they unloaded, and in view of the failure of the India crop and the shortness in Russia and Ar- gentine, this seemed to be @ rather remote contingency. Every offer of wheat made to Europe to- day was accepted. Liverpool closed with an advance of 2%d per cental and London reported an equivalent advance. That started the fun. When the opening bell sounded a perfect roar went up from the wheat pit, where a seething, struggling mass of excited spec- ulators were trying to buy wheat which was not for sale. December opened at an advance of 1%c to 1%c and almost instant- ly advanced another quarter. Then for a while prices held compara- tively steady. There were plenty of spec- ulators who were willing to accept the rofit in such an advance, but their offer- ngs .were eagerly snapped up. News cal- culated to “boost” prices continued to pour in. One of the most influential items was a dispatch from San Francisco reporting two more cargoes engaged for Indian ship- ment. Late Berlin and Paris cables were very strong, and it was stated that all the grain tonnage on both coasts had been engaged for months ahead, one significant fact be- ing the inquiry for sailing vessels. There was no stopping the advance. Up it went till 76%c hand been recorded, or ex- actly four cents higher than yesterday's closing figure. Even at ‘that quotation there was little to sell, but enough was of- — — to cause a reaction to 757/60 at the close. The oldest speculators were astonished at the strength displayed. Talk was heard that if to-day’s advance is any criterion of what is to come, that Eldorado of wheat speculators, the dollar mark, is once more in ADDICKS’ SIDE OF Tf His Secretary Says the Suits Against His Company Grow Out of Politics. WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 17.—J. Ed- ward Addicks, President of the Bay State Gas Co., is still absent from Wilmington, and notice of the proceedings leading to the appointment of receivers for the company has not yet been served upon him. Notice, however, has been, Jeft at his Claymont home. Charles Kittinger, Mr. Addicks’ secretary, has made public the following Statement: “Two years ago a suit based on similar charges was brought in the United States Court before Judge Wales. A temporary injunction was granted, and almost im- mediately afterwards was dismissed. At that time the Bay State Gas Co. had a floating indebtedness of over $1,000,000, while to-day the company is absolutely without one dollar of a floating debt, $1,250,000 having been wiped out since Jan. 1. e affairg were never in such a good financial condi- tion “The bringing of this suit can have no other than political significance. We have known for some time that efforts were being made in Massachusetts to secure the services of certain men, who were, or had been employed by the Bay State Gas Co. to become ag of a conspiracy. All those concerned the matter will be proceeded against,” PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—Upon applica- tion of William Buchanan, Judge Dallas, in the United States Circuit Court has ap- pointed receivers for the Bay State Gas Co. in this district. The game receivers as were yesterday appointed by Judge Wales, in Wilmington, I., were named, and their bond of $25,000 approved IMPROVED THE PROGRAMME. Wm. Dorsey Was Going to the Hos- pital When He Got Hurt. William Dorsey, a negro, aged 23, was sent to this city by the Springfield (IIl.) author- ities to go to the City Hospital. William wanted to make sure of going to the hos- pital, so when he got off the ferryboat he walked up the street toward the Court- house. When he reached Fourth and Mar- ket streets he picked out a wagon which suited him and proceeded to get run over. When he was carted to the Dispensary in an ambulance, Dr. Thompson found that the wheels had passed across the stomach and had broken à couple of ribs. Dorsey said he had been sent here espe- cially to go to the hospital, but that the running over business was not included in the original programme. MARK HANNA’S SUGGESTION. Last Saturday of the Campaign to Be . ä Flag Day. : CHICAGO, Oct. N.— Chairman Hanna of the Republican National Committee has e a “Flag Day“ in the campaign. Today he promulgated what he styled a suggestion to good citizens.” He asked all. who intend money, display the Stars and Stri : places Of — at their homes and their Cincinatti is Reduced rates on Oct, 20 via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. Call at 103 North Broadway, or Ticket Office, Union Station. Policeman’s Horse Fell. While riding at full speed to a fire at 11 p. — Friday Mounted Patrolman John F. * 75 horse stumbled and rolled over him r ~ pu and St. Louis avenue. rags atrolman Boodin, who was riding w re called an ambulance and Riley Was sent to his home at 3222 Rutger street, — 2 Said that his injuries were Honors tor Mer. O'Connell. LONDON, Oot. 17—A dispatch —— from me saya teat Meee onnell, the former rector of the Amer- rme 2 3 there, will shortly be made Homeseekers’ Excursion Rates via th e Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway on Oct. 20, Inquire at Ticket Office, 1 r 10 way, or Union Station. eee * at fourth Ward Tammany Club Garrison and Cass | Th WAS PASSING BOGUS DOLLARS. Police Believe Him to Be a Member of. a Gang That Has Been Working Street Car Lines Extensively. P. Howell is conductor on Suburban car No. 308. Beside being a good collector of fares he knows a counterfeit coin when he sees it, and when a swarthy, thick-set man shoved him a “bad dollar’ Friday night, the conductor grabbed him. By so doing he got a clew to what the police think is a clever gang of counter felters. Howell’s car was coming east, and when the car sed Dolan’s saloon, on Tamm avenue, Cheltenham, it was hailed. A man * on and tendered Howell a silver dollar n payment of his fare. The conductor, who was on the lookout for counterfeits, saw at a glance it was not genuine. He handed it back and said it was no ‘ The man off another coin, but Howell said he would carry him down town with- out fare. This alarmed the man and he attempted to leave the car. Howell shoved him in a seat and told him to remain there and that he would turn him over to the police. 7 This frightened the man and he made a dash for the rear platform. The car was moving very rapidly, but the man did not pause. He jumped, and turning over sev- eral times lay still by the car tracks. The car was stopped, the man was taken aboard and carri to the city, where he was turned over to the police and taken to the City Hospital. Here it was found he had sustained a compound fracture of the leg and would be disabled for sev- eral months. Detective Killian went along with the man to the hospital. He found out that the fel- low’s name was Stephen Callam. He was a Greek candymaker, he said, and lived at 613 South Sixth street. He pleaded ignorance on almost every point and had no idea where he got the bad coin. The detectives visited the house at 613 South Sixth street and made a thorough ex- amination. They found that a half dozen men, Italians and Greeks, lived there. There was one woman, who said she was Callam's wife. The occupants spoke English very ewes and declined to assist the police in the search, The room was thoroughly ransacked, but no counterfeiter’s appliances nor bogus money was found. A candy outfit was there, but it was a small affair, and the police think it is used as.a bluff to make it appear they have some occupation, The police are satisfied that there is a gang of organized counterfeiters at work, and that the headquarters are at Chelten- ham. Dolan’s saloon, at Tamm avenue, is a resort which the police say the coun- terfeiters have been frequenting for some time. It is here that they have been seen to take the car. In each case where the coin was successfully passed on the Sub- urban conductors the shover of the queer“ would get on at Dolan’s. He would tender his dol and say he wanted to get off at the mext corner, insist on the conductor hurry in giving the change. A half dozen conductors have reported this mode of procedure. The police say there are four others in the gang beside Callam. They will visit Cheltenham Saturday and it is expected they will make other arrests. They are confident of — 11 the plant and say they know where it is, but will not divulge it until they have raided the place. en Callam was arrestéd he had two counterfeit silver dollars in his pocket be- side four dollars in small change. The coin is cast from a mold of the 1889 dollar. It is made of glass and is silver coated. It has the weight and is a very fair counterfeit. Callam’s wife professes to be ignorant of her husband’s connection with counterfeit- ers. She says he is a candy maker, but says he has not worked since last winter. “When he left home Friday morning,” said Mrs. Callam, he had only 10 cents. He started to give me a dime, but said as he wanted carfare he could only give me 5 cents.“ A reporter saw Callam at the City Hos- pital Saturday. Callam denied being a counterfeiter and denied knowing any coun- terfeiters. He contradicted himself fre- quently. He did not remember where he ot the bogus coins. He said at first that e got it for work, but could not tell where he had worked. Then he admitted he had not worked since last winter. He said it was from money he had left. When he quit work last winter he had $100, he said, and he had $25 left of that. When asked where the remainder was he said he had spent it for furniture, but could not remember the place he bought it. This gang has been persistently passing bogus silver dollars on the conductors of several street car lines in various parts of the city for the past month. The Suburban officials laid the matter be- fore Chief Desmond, who detailed Detec- tives Killian, Gallagher and Williams to work up the case. The detectives watched but were never on a car when one of the counterfeiters attempted to shove the spuri- ous coin. In the meantime reports continued to come in where conductors on the Benton division had been victimized by the counter- feiters. Conductors Van Dorer, Jolley, Peugh, Sams and Lueas made complaints Friday, but did not detect the fraud until it was too late. Detective Killian requested Supt. Steele of the Suburban to issue an order requiring the conductor to hold the first man who attempted to pass a counterfeit coin. It was while complying with this order that the capture was made. Last summer the United States secret service officers raided a gang of Greeks at 519 Poplar street, who were suspected of counterfeiting. No outfit was found, but Antoni Popus, who had several bogus coins in his pockets, and had been detected try- ing to pass them, was arrested. He is now in jail awaiting trial. Callom admits he was living at 519 Poplar street when the raid w.s made, — ty the officers. found no evidence agains 4 The police say that William Steinburg, who was urrested in Jennie Snyder’s re- sort on Clark avenue, is a member of the same gang. He is now out on bond to an- ewer the United States Court. United States Secret Service Officers Mur- phy and Callon are also working on the case, WORKINGMEN’S BRYAN CLUB. Meetings in Several Wards To-Night— Executive Committee Appointments. Meetings will be held ‘to-night by the Workingmen’s Bryan Club in the following wards: First Ward—Workingmen’s Hall, Third and Elm. Second Ward— Walhalla Hall, Tenth and Franklin avenue. Ninth Ward—Rhine’s Hall, 1301 8 Twelfth Ward— German Military Hall, Twelfth street and North Market street. Nineteenth Ward—Oriental Hall, Jefferson and Adams street. Twentieth Ward—Summit Hall, Ewing and Manchester avenues. Owing to the amount of work being done by the Workingmen’s Bryan Club it has been considered necessary to increase the - Stark. The Executive Committee will meet at headquarters, 604 Market street, every night, except Sunday, at 8 o’clock. Insurgent Supplies Captured. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—The gunboat Contra- ured large ts filled with — 1280 and medical stores. 14 * 7 cy 3 es avenues, Saturday evening to make er for ea open air‘rally oma large 3 GAUGHT ON ASTREETONR FO DYING IN HIS CELL. 1H es, a ent that D. Mortis, 2 prominent merchant ERNAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Smashed His Cell Window and Gashed His Wrist With a Piece of Broken Glass. — Frank Heffernan, known as Sporty Her- fernan, attempted to kill himself in his cell in the jail Friday night by cutting a gash in his wrist and severing the artery with a sharp piece of glass. He was. found soon afterward and a phys- ician e on Dispensary saved his life by connec severed arte fifteen stitches in the wrist and Putting H ied — in ithe second mate, considered 3 He 18 quick to aoe @ quarrel and when he has been in jail before he always fought with his cellmate. he case of grand larceny against Heffer- nan is a strong one, and he had very little hope of dod the penitentiary, The cold air of the bull ring is kept out of Heffernan’s cell by a pane of glass on the inside of the my te window. 22 Pp. m. one of the guards in the bul en heard glass break, but was unable 2 ocate the cell from which the sound came. A little after 8:30 groans were heard coming from a cell in the second tier, and the guards started to locate the cell. It was No. 8. The door was unlocked and Heffernan was found stretched on the can- vass couch, his left arm hanging down so that the back of his hand rested on the iron floor in a pool of blood. He was moaning, but was too weak to 29 — 3 keleptrs uar rge eller Stele ned the City Dispensary and Dr. Lippe came over in a carriage. He connected the artery and then 4 fifteen stitches in the gash. He says that Heffernan will not die from the attempt at suicide. ä Heffernan was seen in his cell Saturday morning by a Post-Dispatch reporter, but the prisoner refused to say anywung further than that he wanted to die. Heffernan was arrested Sept. 8 for snatch- ing a purse out of a woman’s pocket in the Court-house corridor. The purse contained $90. He was pursued by a policeman and was caught two blocks away and the money taken from him. He has served several terms in the Work-house, figured in a half-dozen shoot- ing scrapes and has been known as an all. round dangerous man. CRAWFORD CONDEMNED. Resolutions Denouncing His Action as a Menace to Our Form of Government. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 17.—The Bryan Free Silver Club at its last meeting passed the following: : Resolved, That we hereby denounce D. Crawford as an enemy to those that earn their bread by the sweat of their face, and a menace to a republican form of gov- ernment and unworthy of the patronage of lovers of liberty; and, Resolved, That we appeal to the manhood of our country to seriously consider this dastardl attack upon the most sac rights of Americans and teach by our bal- lots and a rigid enforcement of the law, would-be insolent oppressors of the law that such methods will not be tolerated un- der the stars and stripes of free Condemned at Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 17.—At a meeting. of the Bryan and Sewall Club last night the following resoluffons were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the interest of true Jeffersonian Democracy we most emphat- ically condemn the action of any man and especially of D. Crawford of St. Louis for discharging his clerks on account of their belief in silver as a money, and their loyalty to the Democratic party. hat while we have the most profound respect for our honest opponents we pub- licly denounce those who would seek to influence men by threats, intimidation or joss of employment. That we heartily approve the action of the Democratic State Committee in its efforts to preserve e freedom, and we commend the Post-Dispatch for its exposure of such un-American practices as above set forth. A Menace to Free Institutions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; SPRINGDALE, Ark., Oct. 17.—The Free Silver Club of this place passed the follow- ing resolutions last night: a Resolved, That in the action of D. Craw- ford we recognize a dangerous menace to free institutions, in that its natural and inevitable tendency is to the suppression of free speech and free action on the part of the citizen. It forces the citizen to surrender the right of private judgment and personal liberty—or see his family suf- fer for the necessaries of life. „Resolved, That we, the citizens of Spring- dale, heartily concurring, do most em- phatically denounce the action of said Du- gald Crawford as oppressive, tyrannical and subversive of free American institutions. Resolved, That we most heartily approve and tndorse the action of that fearless standard bearer of the people, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and of the people of St. Louis who have so justly and indignantly condemned the conduct of the said D. Crawford. Subversive of a Free Ballot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLACKBURN, Mo., Oct. 17.—The Bryan Club, 300 strong, adopted the following at its last meeting: Resolved, at we cogdemn in unmeas- ured terms the action of Dugald Crawford as unworthy of an American citizen and as subversive of a free ballot, the great bul- wark of American liberty. From Springfield, Mo. Special to the 8 3 5 RINGFIELD, Mo., Oc At a meet- 1 * ey Bryan Free Silver Club of North 8 ub unanimously ringfield last night the cl Dugald opted P epee meg — — od Crawford's action, and com tion of the Post-Dispatch in its full details thereof. From Meadville, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEADVILLE, Mo., Oct. 17.—The Bryan Club at this place has a membership of | about 300 and 2 a unanimous vote passed resolutions condemning — Crawford on his acts of coereton, thanking Chairman Cook for his prompt action in the matter, also the Post-Dispatch for its promptness in getting the case before the people, as the only paper in St. Louis to publish facts. Coercion Denounced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STOUTSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 17.—The follow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Bryan and Sewall Free Sil- ver Club of this place last night: Resolved, That we condemn the action of D. Crawford of St. Louis, in attempting, by threats and intimidation, to prevent Ameri- can citizens from exercising their rights as freemen, and heartily indorse the prompt action of our Democratic State Committee. and the Post-Dispatch, in the effort to bring the offender to justice. : } — € Heard It in Louisiana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VICKSBURG, Miss., Oct. 17.—H. Marks of ardtim La. informs your correspond- 0 t place, . An „ with D. Crawford & Ge. of St. Louis, on account of their recent agtion. He has yaar there or man s gen- erall 2 ind here. praise is . + 1 5 > ax 5 * > ie : * 1 * —ͤ —— SUDDEN DEATH OF THE NOTED THEATRICAL MANAGER. SKETCH of, HIS GAREER. He Was Famous for the Splendor of His Presentations and Intro- duced Many Celebrities. * NW YORK, Oct. 17.—Henry E. Abbey of the theatrical firm of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau died early to-day in his apartments at the Osborne. “Death was due to a hemor- rhage from the stomach, With him when he died were his daughter and Mrs. Kings- ‘ley, mother of Mr. Abbey’s first wife. The present Mra, Abbey, who recently brought a suit for divorce, is said to be in Europe. Mr, Abbey has been ill some time. Sev- eral months ago his condition was said to be most serious, but after that he improved. The change in his condition came about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon and from that time on he grew steadily worse until he died. One of the first to be called to the bedside of the dying man was John B. Schoeffel of Mr. Abbey’s firm. Mr. Schoeffel immedi- ately took charge and was also in the sick room at the time of his friend’s death. Mr. Abbey had been heard of but little publicly since the publication of his wife’s action for divorce and the reorganization of his firm, which caused such a sensation in the amusement world a few months ago. Only his intimate friends knew where he was living, and they only had an intimation of the seriousness of his condition. For this reason the announcement of his death came as a startling surprise. Henry E. Abbey started a line in theatri- cals that was particularly his own. He would handle only the greatest attractions. In the presentation of these performances, involving great risk, lavish display, bold- ness of conception and perseverance of pre- sentation, Abbey was unequaled. To Mr. Abbey Americans are indebted for introduc- ing to them Bernhardt, Henry Irving, Patti, Jane Hading, Mount-Sully, Rejane, Beer- bohm Tree, Melba, Calve and many oth- ers. He also managed the last tour of Mary derson. Mr. Abbey was born in Akron, O., in 1846. He was the successor of his father in the jewelry business in that city. In 1869 he be- came manager of the summer opera-house in Akron. A year later Abbey took to the road. He first managed the Worrall Sisters, then Edwin Adams, and later he was the man- ager of Edwin Booth and Lotta. With the latter he is said to have made much money. In 1876 Abbey assumed control of the Acad- emy of Music im Buffalo. He took as a partner John B. Schoeffel, whom he made manager. A year later they acquired pos- session of the Park Theater in this city. On October 30, 1882, fire broke out in the theater and spoiled Mrs. ry’s American debut. The firm of Abbey & Schoeffel have since managed the Grand Opera-house in this city, Booth’s Theater, the Park and Tre- mont Theaters in Boston; the Metropoli- tan Opera-house in this city twice and the Lyceum Theater in London. Mr. Abbey is credited with the distinc- tion of having restored Italian opera in this country. In this attempt he was asso- ciated with Maurice Grau. Their first at- tempt was a disastrous failure. Abbey, in 1884, was given a benefit at the Metropoli- tan Opera-house that netted, it is said, Mr. Abbey was an enthusiastic yachts- man and belonged to a number of clubs. His first wife was a Miss Kingsley. After her death, he married Florence Girard, a well-known actress, who recently sued him for a separation on the ground of cruelty. Mr. Abbey’s answer was that his wife was extravagant, abusive and jealous. He accused her of setti A servant to spy on him. Mr. Abbey’s daughter, Kate 14 years old, by his first wife, declared that her father always used the second Mrs. Abbey kindly. SHOCK WAS NOT SEVERE. Residents of Nice and Mentone Are Over Their Fright. NICE, Oct. 17.—Friday’s earthquake shock was scarcely perceptible in Nice and was noticed only by a few persons. No damage is reported. News from the neighborhood was equally reassuring. At Mentone the few persons who felt the shock affirm that it did not last more than three seconds and was almost imperceptible, Similar reports are to hand from Beaulcu. A retired sea captain residing near the East Bay at Mentone said: “It was a sharp shock. It resembled that of a ship strik- ing heavily on a sand bar and the house doors and furniture vibrated severely.”’ Other residents of the town give gimilar reports of the earthquake. They a say there was a momentary panic among the inhabitants, who rushed into the streets half dressed. A quartermaster on a vessel in the harbor reports that he felt the shock as he was letting go the anchor. DEAL WITH REPUBLICANS. How Carlisle Hopes to Get Into the Senate. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.—Three mem- bers of the Kentucky Legislature from the city of Louisville state that they will vote for John G. Carlisle for United States that other Republican ready to do the same thing. * who is the Republican candidate for State Senator in the Thirty-eighth Senatorial District, said he wouid do the same thing if elected. As a special session of the Leg- islature is likely to be held in November or December, it seems now almost set that a United States Senator will be chosen to succeed J. C. S. Blackburn, whose term expires March 4, 1897. Carlisle’s Kentucky Dates. , j LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.—Dates and — for the Kentucky speeches to be de- ivered by Secretary Carlisle have been ar- ranged as follows: Covington, Oct. 22; Bow- ling Green, Oct. 24; Owensboro, Oct. 26; Louisville, Oct. 28, and Lexington, Oct. 80. This arrangement allows the Secretary to speak in five congressional districts. A Populist Volunteer. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. .- John : Meek, Populist elector, Second District, — resigned and tendered his services to the Democratic State Committee to make — for. Bryan and Sewall and R. L. aylor. Tennessee Fusion Move. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 17.~—Chairman J. P. Buchanan has called a meeting of the Populist State Executive Committee for to- night in this city, when the question of sub- mitting a proposition for-fusion to the 8 State Committee will be con- sidered. 0 Tynan Sails Sunday. LONDON, Oct. 17. P. J. Tynan, the alleged Irish American dynamiter, who was rel from imprisonment in Boulogne last evening started for Paris at 12:30 p. m. to-day. He will satl from Cherbourg for New York on Su’ n board the steamer Saale, —_— Another turer. $2.50 £ Post-Hspatcl for its disinterested $3.00 bye 4 2 me P ‘ even « oe ae i 75 r * 1 5 4 * = q a eer ea ae gare * cin. 2 ah, — * 8 0 > r 5 3 aan Sy ae 2 Po 7 * > 7 3 eo —— DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ST. Tobi Oct. 11. 1896.—The firm of Cart. mutual consent been — — . de 44 pells Ds ‘ ° “CG, P. & ST. L Peoria and 14 Mail. Cally, — 12 com „ % „„ „%% F, ie eee ac! acl Spe. — N'S FINE SHOES Secured From Boston Shoe Manufac- Fine Clean Shoes from Factory to Wearer, at Lonerxan a. $3.50 Shoes . 2.78 . $2.25 $4.00 Shees 1. 83.28 LY FILLED, , 1030 MARKET 8T. Minune is Den apolis, St. Paul, née * 4 — ited, daily ic m 0 Chicago Palace Ex dai icago midn.ght al, da : daily idvigh* 8 dally except — — J., B. & U. R. R. 55 Trains. Rock Island, St. Panl, Minne- apolis, Po ria Crosse Trains. ae ope Cotton Belt Express, 8 7: TRISCO LINE. | ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD. ée end ee ee eee eee eee eee daily „„ „„ „%% „ „% „% „% „„ „ „% „% „„ 6 „ „66% ST. LOUIS & (Via Wabash Railroad.) X., k. & T. Tru! 0 Boonville, Sedalia, - cH Pt. Scott, Parsons owe — **e Tayior, 6:01 ustin Express. .... San An- eeeee Florida ~ : 2 daily 2 2 * 7:25 ee ae 2 ¢ FA 9 A* 4 „ ag sh * * * — * ~ 1 * — - GHICAGO& Af 2 11:81 pm 222 5 Mail and Express, except gun f 5:00 15 Pg Trains New York. Philadelphia, Balti- daily and Washington Special, Indianapolis and Loca on Night Express, „ „ „ 6 „ 6 „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 6% „„ „ „„ „ „„ „ 10:80 pm Vandalia Accom., dally 0 11:05 am New Tork. Fast Mall. dafly. Chicago Veatibuied 8:5 am 7:80 am N (Fia.) dally COPS OOPS SSOSE SO HED ILLINOIS CENTRAL. neo — —— 1 7 ie: oS 1 7 San “er 5 y er eee „ „ * — 3 4 5 . da * 5 8 5 . “ * 7 * 5 — * + 2 a 8 1 e ; ae te cae le Cede a Mer asa 1 — r
Page 4
investment: 3 , [a not, it is all we can get. . the plutocrats who corner its $1 00 50 Cents Day and Sunday, by carrier, in towns outside of St. 7 52 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. Week only 10 cents a wee emit by money order, draft, or in registered ter. Don’t send checks on your local bank. The pyce of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains and in all railroad stations outside of St. Lonis will de 2 OENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Any one who is charged a higher rate than this will please report same to us, giving name of road or station and number of train. ‘Bubscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office. | all communications to : , POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Bintered at the Post-office at St. Louis as second - class matter. THE S. O. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising. 48 Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. THE ACTUAL BONA-FIDE CIR- CULATION OF THE POST-DIS- PATCH IN THE CITY OF ST. * LOUIS, EAST ST. LOUIS AND IM- _ MEDIATELY ADJACENT SUBURBS IS DOUBLE THAT OF THE GLOBE- DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLIC AND |’ EQUALS THE TWO COMBINED. Un BOOKS ARE OPEN TO PROVE _ THIS AT ANY TIME. “WE AREOPPOSED TO THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. * * * THE XISTING GOLD STANDARD MUST BE PRESERVED.”—Republican Plat- MAKE AN INVESTMENT. A check forwarded by the Post-Dis- patch to-day to Treasurer St. John of the Democratic National Committee swells the total amount of the Post-Dispatch Fund contributed to the silver campaign to $1,400. The opportunity to subscribe to the Post-Dispatch fund will end next Sat- urday, Oct. 24. The most vital need of money in the conduct of a campaign is in the closing week. Then every dollar can be made to count to the best advan. tage in payment of expenses of meetings, final polls.of voters and the distribution tes as to how to vote. The Committee will need evéry dollar it can get and more than it will be possible for Ait to secure. The Hanna Committee, rep- resenting a party of consolidated wealth, will flood the country with money. The coming week should see the Post- Aspateh fund swelled to at least\ $2,500. ke it as much more than that There is little money in th | 1 So om is true, but men wilo are * ime tue pinch of hard times Jcould not make u better investment than by _. Contrib to a fund raised tof bring tte business conditions, nor FOR FARMERS. * ming picture of the tim / 6m) Mast St. Louis. Mr. CHarles p 3 ES a a : x as ‘Wonderty of this city, who owns 153 acres bet land within five minutes’ wälk of the _ @lectric car line, has received from 5 Messrs. Scherrer & Son, real estate agents the following report on the ALI 7 Dear Sir—Your favor of Oct. 13 recetved. 5 Ti reply would say that we will have ail thé crops on the property in payment of the dent. If it pays out, well and good; if ! Mr. Schaub will pay a little more, as he draws a aoe low prices have put them position that they can’t even to haul the stuff to market, Yours 5 * SCHERRER & SON. i: Here is a farm lying at the very doors > Of @ great home market and convenient ta al necessary means of transportation 3 | @istribution, on which the entire » SfOps are not sufficient to pay rent. The rent is not excessive. The low prices,“ » Say Scherrer & Son, have put them (the tenants) in such position that they can’t Wen afford to haul the stuff to market.” Dpber do their best, and surrender the Fults of a year’s toil, and even then it 18 #robable the landlord will suffer loss. It a further illustration of the rising value of dollars and the falling value of land and labor is needed, Mr. Schaub's Case supplies it. Mr. Schaub,” says the Agent, may pay a little more, as he As a pension.” The old soldier will render his crop and in adition must pay part of what the Government allows him for helping to save this country for 0 a its bonds. Sos Serpe * wonder “Yellow Bill” Forman could not carry St. Clair Count r y for the gold JOHN P. ALTGELD. Some one has managed to penetrate the Skull of the Globe-Democrat and insert the palpable truth that John P. Altgeld is a man ot very great ability. Assured of the ability, the Globe-Democrat jumps quickly and correctly to the conclusion , ae he is dangerous, He certainly 18. Were he less dangerous to the cause he opposes he would be less useful to the Cause he advocates. 4 hi oe > ee * 111“ E : 3 Al- or the people, he could his 2 * * 1 4 . N 2 ~ eae 2 8 aed a? 186 : 1 1 = the ai 1 > , : ~ . ; K 7 ‘| me: 4 i! [States has remained stable. him in a light the be Another evidence of the great truth that the people know a great deal more than those who set themselves up as public instructors. “POVERTY, The New York World; which is now doing its best to elect McKinley; declares that the demand for free coinage had its origin in the “debt-stricken poverty, ig- norance and greed” of the West and South. | 4 In support of this extraordinary asser- tion it declares that the eleven Southern States, with less than one-fifth of the population of the country, have two- thirds of the Illiterates, and that five Western States, with 401,580 farms, have 429,068 farm mortgages. a As far as the charge of ignorance is concerned, it is to be said that the illiter- ate whites of East Tennessee, East Ken- tucky and other mountainous regions are the only Southern whites who can be ex- pected to give Messts. McKinley and Hanha any latge percentage of their votes, while, as every one knows, the only real numerical strength the Hanna gold standard has in the South is among the negro illiterates. Concerning the’ charge of poverty in Illinois, Kansas, Iowa and other Western States, it may be pleaded in extenuation that it is not necessarily permanent. They have been most shamefully pluti- dered by Wall Street’s control of the Gov- ernment, but they may yet get their own again. ps — — ( N AND GREED.” T * S — s THE FALL IN PRICES. Mr. Wharton Barker, the Philadelphia economist, points out that the supply of commodities offered in exchange for four billion dollars of gold in circulation this year is much greater than the suppiy offered in 1873 for seven billion of gold and silver. : Consequently, he says, “with four ,bill- ions of gold required to cover more ground now than seven billions of gold and sil- ver in 1873, prices have fallen 50 per cent, for in no other way could the equilib- rium between supply and demand be re- stored,” As Mr. Barker is a wealthy banker, this cannot be answered by calling him an illiterate Southerner or a long-whisk- ered, poverty-stricken Western crank. On the face of the facts, it fully appears here that the silver dollar of the Unite4 The fall of 50 per cent in all values througbout the world marks not a fall in silver due to an increased supply, but an artifcial rise in gold and in gold alone, due to a cor- ner, maintained chiefly by. England. The hundred-cent silver dollar of the United States is worth as many cents on the dollar as it was in 1873. But in terms of gold the values of all products of labor have “fallen an average of 50 per cent.“ And this means that the men who hold gold cornered are using it to take nearly a 50 per cent toll from the world's industry. 1 . — — THE SUNDAY POS T-DIS PATCH. To-morrow’s Post-Dispatch will be the best Sunday newspaper in the West in pictures, in original special features, in selected matter—in every particular which goes to make up a first-class family newspaper. The page for Women, for Wheelmen, politics, wit and humor, etc., will be up to date in reading matter and illustrations. Old and young, man, woman and child, of all claSses and condi- tions, will find something to interest them. It is a paper for the people, and all tastes will be catered to. Among the special features to which attention may be called are the following: Archbishop Walsh vs. Archbishop Ire- land—The Archbishop of Dublin, who is Ja great man as well as a great prelate, discusses Bimetallism in a manner which puts Archbishop Ireland to shame. Building G&aesar’s Column—The present conflict between. Plutocracy and the peo- ple will, if lost by the latter, be the be- ginning of the end of modern civilization, as outlined by Ignatius Donnelly in his great book, which Judge Gresham said almost made him a Populist. Daughters of the Revolution—A brief review of the organization and sketches of the local officers and leading members, with a beautiful group of portraits by Russell. “5 Chappy’s Bangs Are Now Worn Curly Latest fad of dudedom which has found its way among the @harlie boys of St. Louis. Illustrated by Russell. The Gallery God in His Native Ele- ment—Character study of the habitues of the gallery in the full enjoyment of a thrilling melodrama. Illustrated by Rus- sell. * A Brief Course of Shorthand—The sec- ond of the series of six lessons for the use of business men will be given. A Camel Race in the Soudan—Exciting and grotesque sport enjoyed by the Brit- ish troops on the march to Dongola. II. lustrated. 3 5 A Wonderful Contortionist—The mar- velous feats of a Ho who, as a re- ligious rite, ties up hig Body into all man- ner of. knots. Illustrated. | Human Food for Vultures—How the Parsees dispose of their dead, leaving the bodies for carrion birds to feed on. Illus- trated. Bees Defy a Railroad—Ardrew Car- negie and a wealthy corporation, worsted in their efforts to secure right of way by a foe against which not even the court's mandatés prevail. Record Breakers as _.,.Parents—Many mothers with over a score of bairns, but a couple with sixty-two olive branchts hold the record. Sagi 0 The Queerest of Stock Farms—A man who. raises skunks by hundreds and who catches them wild without incurring the usual awful penalty. These are only a few of the many good things prepared for the re@ders of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Lack of space forbids a fuller detail, but the Sunday who want to be in the procession. Tt is easy to attach entirely, too 1 * importance to Abchbishop Treldhd's Re- publican campaign proélamation. Fpur * t.forth, such a sti t as at that time the Re- 4 a, ao P campaign managers , thought 1 * ple knew to be ost-Dispatch will be indispensa bis to all n be most likely to influence voters the “gag” that has been wol by the yellow press and the yellow speakers throughout the campaign. The silver?sentiment has always been “waning” with the yellow falsifiers and growing wi to grow affer ti e Presidential election. Wall 8 eet has not yet empowered Lauterbath to state just what it pro- poses tg de to show its determination never to submit to the election of Bryan. Perhaps it will secede and annex itself to Newfoundland, wheré the Wall Street system of corporation rag money is pro- ducing such beneficent results. The infinitesimal. littleness of the creat- ure Olney is shown in his treatment of a colored man who was hanest and intelli- gent enough to prefer Mr. Bryan to the other candidates. But Olney’s time is short. With the rest of the cuckoo Cab- inet he will go out and carry with, him the contempt of the nation. ——, - § 0 Mr. Filley has not interfered with the happiness of Joy, but it will be the duty of St. Louis voters to make the nominee miserable on election day. No gold standard representatives should be sent to Congress from St. Louis, a city so dependent upon the great agricultural interests of the Southwest. — The Hannacrats have not yet explained how it is going to be à 53-cent dollar if the mine owners are going to make 50 cents profit on it. People who can put two and two together find that this sort of arithmetic puts the silver dollar 8 per cent above par—which Democrats do not care to do at present. No man who is discharged for doing his duty to his country will ever be the loser by it. It is as much an American citizen’s duty to face loss of position in wielding the ballot as it is the American soldier’s duty to face cannon when called on to charge a battery. This is no coun- try for cowards; — — — . -O This may not be the last campaign in which a few thousand ignorant and in- solent plutocrats attempt openly to buy control of seventy million Americans. But certainly those same plutocrats are likely to learn more about the United States in a few weeks than they have ever suspected. The New York yelfow*press is repre- senting Mr. Crawford as a silver man who has discharged McKinley employes. The people of St. Louis may know from this what sort of a campaign is being made against the honest money of the Constitution. — ee Oe” Ballard Smith used to live in Kentucky and all Kentuckians should read what he has just copied from the London Fin- ancial News of April 30, 1894, which de- clared that a silver basis in the United States would ruin British trade in less than a year. 1 —— The men who are most alarmed about „cheap money” are Wall Street national bankers who want to impose on the people their debt-certificates of worthless paper, payable, if at all, in the very silver they are misrepresenting and abuSing. nn 1 a —— — ei | Mr. Weaver of the Planters’ Hotel is misleading his employes. How often do Mr. Weaver and his employes see a gold dollar? And why should he repeat the stale untruth thata silver dollar will not be worth 100 cents? i n - = 3 — The plutocracy expects Carlisle to de- liver Kentucky to the British gold stand- ard. But a similar expectation was dis- appointed whem Gen. Arnold undertook to deliver West Point to the British gold standard. > ——, — 1 — 3 The Chicago Record’s card election can- not be trustworthy while so many Demo- crats are not responding. Democrats are distrustful of everything that comes from Chicago newspapers this year. . The gountry seems to have forgotten David Peanut Hill. In the rush of great events, it has no time to use the micro- scope in trying to determine the attl- tude of political microbes. - The friends of silver must elect Legis- latures and Congresses as well as a Presi- dent if the money of the Constitution is to be restored. Let no voter forget this for ‘an instant. 8 EE 9 — m — The enormous circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, so much exceeding that of any of its competitors, makes it the best advertising medium in the Mississippi Valley. a Ina pamphlet Col. Ingersoll champions free silver. In a speech he assails it. How does the Colonel suppose people are to know just where he is at?“ Hanna is still assessing the New York and New England savings banks on the amount of their deposits. This is indeed a campaign of education, A Paper With a Record. From the Palmyra (Mo.) Herald. Of all the St. Louis papers the Post-Dis- patch was the only one to give the facts, The Globe-Democrat and the Republic were both fully informed, but as Mr. Crawford is a big advertiser both these papers re- trained from publishing the affair and the Republic even goes so far as to editorially indorse Mr. Crawford's action in its issue of Tuesday. The Republic is making a record this year which will stay with it for all time to come. The Rankest Anarchy. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. The attempt to deprive men of their po- litical rights is a worse crime than to de- prive them of their property; the contention that the employe must surrender his rights as a citizen is the rankest anarchy, and it is not less hateful because it is clothed in purple and fine linen; it is not less infamous because it proceeds from the rich and pow- erful; it is lawless, un-Amefican and un- just. ° a He Knew’ * From the Indlanapolie Hungry Higgins: N Au miser is? A miser hisself the necessar? the money to buy Weary Watkins» them fellers, ¥ no what | themselves F 5 th the people. It will continue > denies he ‘has ab ed aHled PRINCE MAX OF SAXONY. © This is a picture of the titled preacher who is carrying the gospel through Lon- don’s Whitechapel. He is pastor of St. Boniface’s Church, Roman Catholic, MEN OF MARE. Israel Zangwill is writing a series of stories which will deal with the old Jewish ghettos of the past. It is not generally known that Archbishop Benson, who died suddenly at Hawarden a few days ago, not only was not offended when his son wrote a remarkable story it, and pronounced it very clever. A bill is to be introduced by the Norwegi- an Government to create a professorship for Nansen at the University at Christiania. It was suggested to make it a chair of polar exploration, but Nansen suggested that bi- ology would suit him better. He was formerly a student of that science at the German Biological Institution of Naples. George du Maurier’s last portrait of him- self pictured a man faintly resembling the author of “Trilby,” and provided with the wings of an angel and the tail and hoofs of something else. Overit he wrote: “Some seem to think he’s got wings like an angel; some, that he’s got a cloven foot and a forked tail. He is quite an ordinary little man, I assure you.“ One of the richest men in Mexico is Maxi- milian Damm, a German by birth. He lives in an old monastery in Durango and enjoys an income of nearly $700,000 a year from his silver mine, El Promontario. He began life in Mexico as a cook. Finally he went into business for himself, and while he was visiting in Germany his manager took what was supposed to be a worthless mine for a bad debt. now deriving his income. WOMEN OF NOTE. A married woman in Calhoun County, Michigan, teaching a district school at $19 a month, boards herself and does the janitor work. The will of the late Miss Anna Eliot Tick- nor of Boston gives $6,000 to the Society to Encourage Home Study and $2,000 each to the Boston Home for Incurables and the Boston Young Men’s Christian Union. The Empress Frede spends much time at Friedrichshof in u grounds. She is very fond of roses for ddoorative purposes, and has a large nursery garden, where choice fruit is cultivated for her table. The din- ing-room has a music gallery at one end, while the only ornament of the splendid mantelpiece is& bust of the date Emperor. A summer or two ago Miss Annie Corbin, daughter of the late Austin Corbin, man- aged a small hostlery down at Shinnecock Hills, Long Island, where her family and several friends spent the season. The work was not displeasing to her, and she de- clares that if ever called upon to make her living she will keep a hotel or boarding- house. Mrs. Julia Bradley of Peoria, III., who has recently declared her intention of devoting her entire fortune of more than two million dollars to the endowment of an educational institute in that city, is over 8 years of age. Her idea is to give a large sum of money each year to the support of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, as it is to be tune at her death. FUN. A Gift.—Daughter: Did ydu give Charley any encouragement? Father: Well, I sup- pose it amounts to that. He called it 4 loan, however.—Detriot Tribune. At 2 a. m.—Johnson (gloomily): I wonder what my wife will say when I get home? Thompson (more gloomily): 1 wonder what mine will do?—Cincinnati Enquirer. John,“ said his father to the heir, aged 5, “do you want your grandmother to put you to bed?” “Any old thing will do,“ re- plied the little map; and he went to béd quick.—Minneapolis Journal. Weighing Her Merits.—First Boarder: Is she going away? Too bad—she’s a nice girl. Second Boarder: Yes, she’s attractive and agreeable. On the other hand she plays the piano.—New York Town Topics. “He has a hard heart,” said one, as they saw him turn the poor mendicant away with scorn and harshness. “Hard, W assented another. It seems to be a lutely bum- proof.“ Indianapolis Journal. He had been engaged for several years, and one day last week she remarked: “Have you noticed those clocks in the jewelry store on Main street?’ “No; is there anything pecullar about them?” “Yes, they name the day.”—Texas Sifter. OUT IN THE COLD. called “Dodo,” but read the book, enjoyed It is this mine from which he is called, and to leave it the bulk of her for- regarding Mexico following ada no in the State of now rough Caer A Biber * yee 2 no al capacity a - ry 1 syndicates. I have the archives of tter acquainted es of that 2 taht, Sex n ing to ifrle Me jured voter. | “One most heard is that you can take one American dollar and go into Mexico and get two Mexican silver dollars for i or that..you can get a 50-cent meal throw down an Ameri dollar and they wait give you back in 0 Mexican liar. I brand this.as utterl respect, a He manufactured out of whole cloth. I assert that 5 Mexican will not accept an American dollar, either gold, sil- ver or paper, for any amount, but will re- fer you to a broker where you can sell your silver dollars as bullion for Mexican money; then they will trade with you. The largest hotel in the City of Mexico will not accept American money under any circumstances, but will invariably refer you to a broker. By paying the mintage anyone can take silver bullion to either of the mints in Mex- ico and get Mexican silver dollars for it, and for years silver bullion has never ae rey up or down to exceed 2 cents J hear it asserted that the national debt is payable in gold. I brand this as utter! false. Every dollar of the debt, $146,000,000, is and always has been payable in the law. ful money of that country, and we are now paying our debt in Mexican silver dollars, the money of the contract. “T assert that Mexico in the present decade ig making strides of advancement greater than any other nation on the earth. Twenty. five years ago we had 80 miles of railroad, and now we have 8,000 miles of railroad. We are building factories on every hand. Twenty-eight years ago, when the French army was driven out, the Mexican Govern- ment was left penniless, not a dollar in the treasury. We can now pay our debt any day a demand would be made for it. Jam now on my way to Mexico to spend the rest of my life. Any one can find me by addressing a letter to James H. Kenne- dy, Sinaloa, Mexico? In conelusion, I invite an honest and thorough investigation into the facts of my statement, and I defy successful con- tradiction. I am not the owner of mining stocks, and no personal interest has caused me to make this statement, but have given it by request of an old comrade. “JAMES H. KENNEDY.” Two Metals. From the New York Journal. The World says: “Since 1873 the silver mine owners have produced $943,000,000 of bullion. The Govern- ment has made a market and paid for half of it. Has it done so much for any other industry?“ What are the facts with respect to gold, the metal that the World and the other Hannaite newspapers want to make the exclusive monetary standard of the coun- try? Since 1873, the same period referred to by the World, the gold mines of this country have produced $830,660,000 of bullion, or only $112,340,000 less than the silver production. During the same period the United States Government has purchased and coined $997,- 076,990, or 3166, 416,990 more than the total amount of gold mined in this country. So that the Government has not only done more for the gold miners than it has for the silver miners of this country by 50 per cent, but it has made a market“ for me gold mined in other countries to the extent of $112,340,000 and the additfonal amount of $263,000,000 which represents the gold brought here do pay for the recent bond issues. No wonder gold is worth thirty-two times as much as.silver. With the same market, ab- sorbing all the country’s supply of silver, and perhaps some from other countries, silver would advance to. its true minting value. Vilification, Slander and Forgery. From the Saline County Democrat. The enemies of the Hon. Lon V. Steph- ens having failed to injure him by resort- ing to vilification and slander, can now be expected to resort to some other desper- ate methed to hurt his good name and save their own candidate from utter anni- twenty-four of lation. Every time, an attempt has been made to injure Mr.. Stephens in the eyes of Democrats they have seen the animus of the attack and have become more de- termined to seat him by an overwhelming majority in November All ordinary means of injury having faifed his enemies will probably resort to forgery before the cam- paign closes. As that is the only thing left untried it is highly probable it will be in- voked to injure him and boost Lewis, And it is not denied that Lewis said Mr. Bryan was crazy because his father, Judge Bry- an, prayed for help from God to render wise and just decisions from the bench. That seems to be the Republican idea of insanity. Counting-Room Cowardice. From the Highbee (Mo.) News. D. Crawford, proprietor of one of the largest retail houses in St. Louis, discharged twelve of his clerks last Saturday for no their intention to vote for Bryan and free silver. He informed each one that “no Anarchist could breathe the atr of his estab- lishment,”’ and told them to let it be known among their friends and everybody else just why they were discharged. The several St. Louis papers were informed of the outrage, but the Post-Dispatch was the only one with courage enough to publish the facts. The Globe-Democrat was not expected to say anything of the outrage, as it is a rank gold- bug sheet and which has never taken the side of labor or the poor man in @ny strug- gle. The poor old Republic, which ts at heart a gold sheet more rank than the Globe-Democrat, but whose cowardice has prevented it from coming out squarely in favor of gold, refused to say anything about it on the ground that it could not afford to wound the feelings of a large advertiser. Can Always Be Relied Upon. From the Van Buren (Ark.) Argus. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch is the only paper in that city which exposed and de- nounced the infamous intimidation of his employes by D. Crawford. The Post-Dis- patch is a paper of the people, and can al- ways be relied upon to look /afser terests.. Long may it live and: ry . The w was n t brown * or the old brown. The materia] s | to tobacco, and through it ran a ; strip and and golden brown with stripes slipping on cold mornings, when the school- slightly padded cover to iron them on. cover when it is used should late. suds, made from a pure white soap. dyes if you wish them fo be fadeless. other reason than that they had declared paper m inflation during the first of the my ter A ts first of the United States, — 2 & gold attachment, the em. ish cr paper money tem of of a sound metallic the 1 e. The finished the waist was The skirt was a sleeves were full to t w with 4 ‘ and o cla e Nr blouse. Cheviot plaid in bright of black. At iy | %% 7 Wi /g if 7 ij the waist a gener brown ribbon, artifi- clally stiffened, was tied in a loop and hung to the hem of the skirt. A small Shoulder cape of boucle cloth was for rooms might be chilly. Pressing Embroideries. For those who have many embroideries it is well to keep a special board with it need not be a very barge board, but the be immacu- The linen should not come into con- tact with soap, but be washed in a te — u the articles as little as possible, rinse quick- ly in clear water and tron at once on the wro side. Use only the silk of the best Old-Fashioned Fichus. The real old-fashioned fichus sprigged net or clear muslin are eyer pict- uresque, and proud is the woman nowa- days who possesses some such adornment— a miracle of fine broidery and stitchery made by the patient fingers of some bygone ancestress, The fichu has certainly out- black There is not much of a is is 7 Diagonal other at what foot low in fine | stripped tte collar in popularity, for the reason, perhaps, that Mary Jane has up — the present scorned its attractions. over. or Newest golf caps the brown utumn leaves, t 5 eed, the autumn sive than ever. Love Lines on the Foot. at 7 A pronounc domestic wom- eens. — — — 4 — as tr to show that there will be as any trans- — lines as there are to be husbands or The Woman With a Headache. The woman with a headache is a creat- ure to be pitied. Generally she could help it if she would, orrather, prevent. A head- ache is simply nature’s revenge for some crime. against it. It comes usually from over eating, under —— or irregular eat- ing, which causes indigestion, and gases on the stomach cause pressure on tue brain, and that causes the very worst of head- aches. The next commonest ailment is weak eyes and necessity for glasses. Testing Water. Po wim hp wees buy an 2 ae solution of perthanganate o - ash, If,when a drop of this solution is added to a tumbler of water, its color changes to brown, it is unfit to drink. If it re- mains clear or — rose-colored after an hour, it is, br a roe g safe. The test should always ex when sore throats are prevalent or htheria or ty- phoid fever has developed in a housf. To Make the Table Attractive. Use the graceful wild grasses as well the ab ae thes ones N table d as | as can be had. Th great variety d n Follage also may to great advan at this season and flowers are to be all the year. nis LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsible for any opinions ot statememm of facts in these let- ters. It is a free parliament.) Intrinsic Value of Gold. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ Notice in last night’s issue of your paper the statement that the gold in a dollar is not intrinsically worth over 400.“ Is it to be understood from this state- ment that if a gold dollar of the United States should be melted into bullion, the amount of bullion so produced would only | have a commercial value of 4c? A SEARCHER FOR LIGHT. St. Louis, Oct. 14. (Soetbeer, the German statistician, esti- mates that the intrinsic value of silver, as determined by its use in the arts, is A per cent, and that the intrinsic value 11 as determined by the same test, is @ per cent. In other words, if gold, like > were not used for money, its intrinsic or commercial value would be 3 per than the intrinsic or commercial value of silver. Assuming that the fall in the of gold through demonetization . largely increase its use in the arts, value would of course rise in to that inereased use. It is y ble that it would double in value; hence it is a very liberal estimate to say that the gold in the gold dollar is intrinsically 40 cents.—Editor the Post-Dispatch.) A Reed Bird in Hand. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa'tch, ni? ae Speaker Reed, who has started out to con- vert the West to the cause of Rothschild and the English gold standard, has been appointed to the fat position of. trator for the large life insurancec This position was formerly held by goldbug, William E. Russell of M setts. . S Reed has also had under considera or some time an offer of $25,000 a year a New York goldbu 88 n ts Rothschild-Whitn future favors. New York, Oct. 14. Legal Tender of Silver. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly decide this wager: 44 9? t in the 1 of 1 ment 49 ce contrary that T #0 allver cortl- ficate is a legal tender in payment of debt; “B” bets that it is not. ho wine é j r it ates , Sud. Treasuries and ten eilver dollars tained for it. legal tender, in ment of an bt to amount of $10.—Editor the Peaks “Benton Mint Drops.“ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: student of the histo f Petes A of the politic Ar. 0 United States, Will 7 that th t ralists, ilton and Washington, who general with Hane 9m: By thn 'layt hen en ; sehted by * again, by r and wi H. son, f of lustrious political ancestry the present publican party, born in is the sequence; and its hist sided ; then year istration of ! ut without the re- originally be- longing However, th has since made Sp a ey = ded | the other a, . political history of this that the opponent of Hamilton and hi every student of the to-da and 8 gab is in the the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No truer words were, ever said: These ten silver dollars-are|! with 8] A nance, was Jefferson. the ac curren needed no redeemer except the re- demption in labor and the products of labor, for which purpose alone is money £ value. Jackson was the first to oppose the paper inflationists, and had for an able lieutenant the greatest of Missourians, whose adv e eg ee: of sound money, or what was called those days “hard money,” gained him the sobriquet “Old on,.“ and $10 gold pieces were nicknamed Ben- ton Mint Drops” in his honor. St. Louis, Oct. 17. JOHN T. FIELD, Claims Mexico and Spain! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see by perusal of the Globe-Democrat 8 the Old Terror is claiming Mexico pain for McKinley. Had she better not wait till we hold our election? St. Louis, Oct. 15. FREE S. Production and Price. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The cost of production of gold and silver has fallen, as well as other commodities. A day's work will extract twice as much gold y the cyanide process as by the tin pasa of 1849, or the quicksilver process. New and richer silvef? mines have been found and worked with improved machinery, Mining wages are about half the rate of the "60's. Then, wey should not prices of all commodities, including gold and silver, re- main relatively the same? Gold and silver being the convenient and traditional money metals, why should they not continue so, and improvements in the ethods of production apply to their sup- and value, as well as the commodities r which they are by law made the meas- uring standard? C. St. Louis, Oct. 16. Hannaism in Chicago. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: gentleman who has just returned from says that every man who has the : pee of Hanna to gold standard, His daily expenses there @ says are simply enormous; he is not leay. a stone unturned to t Bryan, if pos. in Illinois. But we think the voters are wise enough to see through all and to know who are their real friends them answer this question: Will they ° % Slaves or B free men? A CONVERTED REPUBLICAN. A Plea for Mr. Crawford. “T ; vine.” In the | ove earn, 1 — to boycott Mr. c , r most? 1 — POD — eee te Rae „ — * 1 1 l . MOET AA tec Set ee BD i ele A age moon Sn ew)
Page 5
N . awe | - ec ae con N 5 2 — — N 9 5 a N hier — ö a ae ry 5 * WD Pn ZS ee an 2 salon. : a ee Jr ae ee . Fa Seats ¥ * N ace a. Sper ese r = = er Cis, . — em . . N a * . : 55 * de 1 * : ‘ 1 A — 8 — > 2 8 ~ x . 111 0 2 mene . 3 * e Sy = * 5 ; i ba 4 , : ' * 7 15 ig! at RY 5 ö „ N * 8 3 24 R 1 . W 2 * . ‘+ 4 g P ‘ W SE Thee om oy Every che admission ticket at main entrance, up to 4 p. 1 : 8 will receive a valuable souvenir. INNES’ FAMOUS BAN — oy \ _ N 1 — BUT ONE MUST BE BEATEN, Missouri Feels Certain That It Will wie ove FOUR POPULAR CONCE INTRODUCING THE ay “BLACKSMITH IN THE WOODS,” . , With Grand Scenic and Spectacular Efterts. Z \UgeKuant’s WONDERFUL ELEPHANTS AT 2:45 ANO 7146. Miss Crane’s Cooking Lecture at J. ‘*painties, Orange Baskets, Stuffed Dates, Chestnuts.’’ EDISON’S VITASCOPE EVERY HOUR. Macart’s nd Monkey Circus, including a Canine Boxing itch, at 4:30 and 9:20. Admission 1Sc; Children 10c, and Attorney-General all at once remove the public to water works. 1 t biic sewers in cities of thirty t tu mi seat lams 2 "of the ca ecutive mansion and 18 by such commi Not Be Her—Play Will Be Tall, long-haired young men are numerous 5 5 The Best Remedy fer Chills, Missouri sauntered around nervoysly await- monia. Both teams arrived in the elty this morn- in low tones about the afternoon's game, VALE BRAUT 8 rast eee et. strong the other fellows really are. Y SM All. HALL. ae | — —„— ͤ * Called at 3 P. M. 5 N 1417. 51 in the corridors of the Southern this morn- | * . oll veh The sturdy football lads of Illinois and 9 5 of, 8 N ing their great battle which will take place N A . . Coughs, 1 Grip aad Pneu - at De Hodiamont this afternoon. OLY MPI C T HEATER . t r afiords the greatest ing and spent the forenoon at the Southern, mae F. V. INNBS. relief to WOMEN and Rives | They grouped in Ittie Knots’ and talked 5 strength to MEN. Send for pam „nat their chances are and wondered how Whenever a player of the other team MA TINEE LECTURE. x — ke 3 passed he was narrowly scanned. The a Ceneral Admission, 28e; Children Under Ten, 180. ‘DUFFY MALT WHISKEY co., width of his shoulders and the circumfer- ehce of his calf were noted especially by 2 | Rochester, N. . * CITY NEWS. Good Blood—New Life. Impoverished blood is at the bottom of the men who will be his vis a vis this af- ees ile are wonderfully well matched in size and weight. The men are light; very light, ag compared with the beefy teams of the great Eastern Colleges. They are, how- ever, tall, wiry lads, with a suspicion of the farmer about them. They all appear to be Madame Yale WILL APPEAR IN A Saturday, October 17—W. ©. T. U. Day. sald State, to-wit: folle wi Ri * 7 4 es : ~ of : ‘waters aan ta ot pudbiſe Be 1 >. * ate of Missouri, be istricts, tlom 11, of article 10, of the y after t , 2 e “ ~~ ; lants for aa oe thee | | . 3 * ‘ 11 5 * — 2 * 9 ad 4 ays made of the right stuff for a fight on the gridiron or on the battlefield. 2 EC i UR E.. Coach Patterson, the Yale man who is coaching Missouri, says that the men in his — are 3 a lot of fellows as AND NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT ever wore canvas, Their only failing, he thinks, is lack of practice together. e needs a few days more time to whip them All ailments. You can get fresh, inawigor- : @ting blood by taking SILSBEE’S PEP- _QONIZED IRON AND MANGAN. TYPOS ASSUME CONTROL. Races!| Six High-Class Events! Races! : IR GROUNDS TO-DAY. _. shall be, delivered . the’ Governor ofthe AN seems CARD OF Sucre RACES, — | Pere au who * e i RACING BEGINS AT 2:15. O'CLOCK, ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $1.00, | ?73225*..02,,i81%, completion and acceptance. In deference to the request of all the horse owners at the Fair Grounds, the races will be the —AT THE— full power by the t provisions ard intent of. this” . 5 FOR Printers’ Union Extends Its Hand OVer All Linotype Men. ' COLORADO’ SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 17.— Machinists, as well as operators, employed about Linotype machines must be mem- bers of the International Typographical Union, according to a ruling of that or- -ganization now in convention here. Men whose business it is to keep Linotype ma- chines in, order belong to the Linotype Engineers’ Union, which applied iday ‘Yor admission to the Typographical Union. e convention refused to receive the En- eers’ Union. It is believed that the Typographical Union desires to open the field of Lino- type engineering to the many printers thrown out of work by the introduction of into shape to play a first-class team game. The — a. the team T that their center is a Httle weak and that their quarter is à little slow, but the old Missouri pests is strong and they hope it will rise to t e right point in the breasts of the center. men when they are attacked with all the fury of Iliinois. Capt. Beebe of Illinois is 4 tall, silent lad with a soft eye and a sad smile. He would only say that he is satisfied with his team and would try hard to win. The umpires and referee had not been se- lected up to 1 p. m. The names of Fred Scullin, Georgétown; Mark Ewing, Yale and Dump“ Dyer, Michigan, were proposed and the official will probably be selected from these gentlemen: Play will be called at 3 p. m. sharp. The Positions. Missouri. , d 8 tt OLYMPIC THEATER, Next Monday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. LECTURE NOTES: SCENE 1—TABLEAU—MADAME YALE Ar- PEARING AS HELEN OF TROY. AOT 1—BEAUTY AND ITS ADVANTAGES. ACT 2—PHYSICAL SPLENDOR. The Education of the Body. ACT 3—THE POWER OF BEAUTY And How to Acquire It. Best Reserved Seats, 50 Cents, now on sale at Box Office of Olympic Theater. See To- Morrow's Post-Dispatch for full Announcement — continued next week. — — —— — — ee WHEN YOU WAN T TO LOOK ON TH BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOL IO TE ETH Extracted Without Pain AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD, To-Night at 8 Matinees Tues., Fri. and Sat. SAM T. Jack's such new public Wang: shall be — Br * first day of November A. . 1896. ——4 each “he sa ae n. grant further time. nor shall it any K pay cost of the ver 2 8 and the — shall pay the entire cost moving the records and —.— property of the State to the new public uildings, so that the State shall be at no ex- pense whatever in 8 erument. the change of the seat of gov —_ Second Constitutional Amendment. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submittin ? g to the qualified voters of the State of Missouri an amendment te the constitution thereof, cobcern- r department. E 480“ BY..THE SENATE, THE HOU HEIM PESENTATIVES CONCUR- il election to be held on the * 1. RA ime How ce te perty therefor shell 6% hool diatries tec tate pee Ta >.. DY 2 — coun purposes the —— s having six ollars valuation; in coun Ollars and under ten milton 2 hall not exceed fort ars valuation: in 4 LX. val tation; in coun machines. FREE. Left guard mendation to him. Joe Sullivan, who was ö Change in A. Hi n A J. Hill} standing by, said: “What do we want with| EVERY DAY FROM (0 TO 12. CREVE COEUR LAKE TRAINS. Beebe (Captain) Right guard him when we are going to get Hallman?’ AND FROM 4 TO 5 Next week—Miaco’s City Club. - „ err t — 6 Commeneing Sunday, Oct. 18, Creve Coeur „ St PACRIS 7 We take this method of advertising to in- rr — ne qualified voters of said State, to wit: Lake trains leaving St. Louis Union Sta- Right end LEAGUE ORGANIZED. troduce our painless method of extracting CENTURY THE ATER 1 tion jower of the Supreme Court, ex- ! teeth, which is patented and used hy us alone. Tong nt B Beet ce 8 tion 8:10 a. m., 2:00 p. m. and 7:20 p. m Memes 2.2 melt Deak cept as hercinatter provided. and of the Courts 7 „ 22 . : . - | Clinton t ha ac I had 14 teeth oxtracte t at ons sitting at the ’ Ssue original re ai writs, SUNDAY ONLY, and leaving Creve Coeur | Scacht . Right half back Season Will Open on Oct. 25.—Jokerst- National Dental Parlors, 72) Oliv» st., without tits LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA Co. r within the appel- 8 on Lake 10:10 a. m., 6:00 p. m. and 9:10 p. m., St. Gems Admitted to Membership. least paln. MRS. ROBB, 4220 Wesley ay. In the New Comic Opera, N Section 2. The meanin of the terms used in | aforesaid c . of the constitution are here- Burkland . Full back * eg SUNDAY ONLY, will be discontinued. — The Association Football League was * > AN AMERICAN BEAUTY. follows at at ORANGE BLOSSOMS GOD, | rember’ 1884, “Sion ste, the, ttst Monday in No- (Captain) Tucker not te exceed dred dollars valuation, and in of ö FIGHT FOR LINCOLN’S HAT. FRANK GREEN’S WATERLOO. finaly organized at the meeting held at Sunday, Oct. I8—IN GAY NEW YORK. amount 1 value of the rea Uncle Sam Won It in a Replevin Suit in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.—The iden- tity of one of President Lincoln’s hats was a question before the District Court yester- day. It was in evidence that there were two Lincoln hats, very much alike, and the Gur- ley estate held that the hat which it had he rs. Lincoln Lincs n een to Rev. P fled Judge cos that ps pat in ewe. was Sry = which esiden ncoln wore the nig @ Was as- sdasitiated. “The Judge Advocate-General of that day seized it and the chair in which Mr. Lincoln sat when he was shot. Judg- ment was rendered for the Government. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway, by means of through trains with through Bleepers and through chair cars, reaches every important city in Texas without change, and is the popular route to South- west Missouri and the Indian Territory. HOGABOOM INDICTED. City Savings Bank Official Charged With Embezzlement. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 17.—Col. Ed Hogaboom, president of the City Savings Bank, which failed last April, was arrested yesterday afternoon on an indictment just returned by the Grand Jury, charging him with embezzlement. The people were 80 angry when the bank failed that Hogaboom Melrose and Durbin’s Dog Beat All the Great Greyhounds of America. The American Waterloo Cup has been won again by Arthur Melrose and H. Scott Dar- bin, the two young Englishmen who won it last year with Gilkirk. This is the second ear of this impor t coursing event and hey have won on each oceasion. A strong wind blew over. the plains, but otherwise weather conditions were favorable: The slipping and judging were good and the meeting was brought to a successful close. At the close of N running there were four greyhounds left in each of the ree Waterloo evepis, the cup, pu and plate. * In the semi-finals for the Waterloo purse, Dakota of St. Louis beat Good Cheef of Chic and St. Clair of Chicago beat Snow Bird of Mitchell, 8. D. In the final course, St. Clair, generally conceded to be the best greyhound in Amer- 2 led Dakota eight lengths to the hare and beat easily through a good course. In the Waterloo Plate, semi-final, Roches- ter of Minneapolis was beaten by Mercy i of Huron; Sir Hugo of Huron beat Pat Malone of Cable, Ill. Mercy May and Sir Hugo, belonging to the same owners, then divided first and second money. Chief interest, of course, centered in the running for the Waterloo Cup itself and in the semi-finals. Mona, owned by Dr. S. J. Coyne of Aberdeen, S. D., beat Lightfoot, owned by J. R. Smith of Minneapolis. Then Frank Green, owned by Melrose and Durbin of Hawarden, Io., beat Royal Buck, owned by C. A. Robinson of St, Louis. In the final course, which was very exciting and hotly contested, Frank Green beat Mona and won gp ig in th s winners are the produce of grey- hounds of the best blood imported — England. At the American Coursing Clubs’ annual meeting held here last night, J. Herbert Farringer’s Hall last night. The Jokerst-St. Gems were admitted to membership and a comstitution and by-laws adopted. The League now consists of six clubs, the St. Teresas, Diels, St. Louis Cycling Club, Christian Brothers College, Hunts and Jokerst-St. Gems. The rule governing players was amended so that a player is recognized as a mem- ber of any-club until he has played a cham- pionship game with it. Signed contracts are therefore of no value. Every player is a free lance until he plays some cham- —- game with some team in the ague. A large amount of business was transac- tea last night and the League expects to Start the season next Sunday week. The outlook -for association football was never so brilliant as it is at present. The league is in splendid condition. All the teams are strong nd evenly matched. The games should be well contested. : Several fine grounds have been secured in addition to old parks at South Side, Sports- man’s Park and the Christian Brother’s grounds. RACING AT THREE TRACKS. Fair Grounds, South Side and Sports- man’s Will Be in Operation at Once. If the outlaw tracks carry out their pro- gramme there will be three race tracks in operation in this city on Monday next. When the Fair Association announced its intention of slcsing, up shop at the end of this week the South Side and Sportsman’s Park people got ready for a _ siege of winter racing. They had it all fixed to open on Monday and they say that the continua- tion of the big track will not cause any al- teration in their plans. South Side will open this afternoon and will continue to race indefinitely. The Sportsman's Park people will do the same thing. ; a : * N ‘ 8 * 24 < 22 We will make A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR OWNS, 22 ORK, PE 8 LD FILLIN ds LEANING TEETH ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ATIONAL DENTAL ARLORS, 72% 000. Lady attendants. German aud French spoken, Largest dental establishment ia the world. 13 U. 8. OPEN EVENINGS BLL X SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4 Take elevator. Send your tor a Souvenir of the Works of FIELD FLOWERS che Eugene Ficld Monument Souvenir Eugene Fleld, HOPKINS’ F The Popular Family Resort. TO-DAT—LAST TIMES OF 166: 30 “MASTER AND MAN.” 200, vVaudeville—Sig. A. LIBERATI; 300. Sabel; Evans and Vidocq; De Veaux, the Savans and others. Next Week—“THE DANITES’’—Big Vaudeville Show, headed by Tim Murphy. OLYmM Pic. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. Be, 50c, Tic and $1.00 To-Nicht The Minstrel of Clare Sunday, Oct. 1IS—HANLON'S “SUPERBA.” HAVLIN'’S cases 2c Mats. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. DOWN IN DIXIE Next Sun, Mat.—Wm. A. Brady’s Humanity.“ THE HAGAN ts. n. HENNESSY LEROYLE in OTHER PEOPLE’S MONEY. Sunday Matinee—A Boy Wanted. Tel. 771 “FREE SILVER and BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.” Topic of DR. BOYD’S FREE LECTURE at SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Beaumont and A $1.50 Show for 2 amount not to exceed sixty - red dollars. valuation, ld aid increase. For the | — in counties, cit or the purpose of erec' or A construction of such laws, his adversaiy denies to be the by some pleading or instraction The title to any offi cer whose extensive with the State, or who 1 ae ze is State cn 3 Thal a ate cer w wer ths 3 2765 ho does not answer coun * other litical subdi State inelndes only — and . ing t functions of a county, but no minor subdivisions. : Cases involving title to real estate are only wherein the decree or judgment affecta directly the title of the appellant to certain real estate, and actions of eseetment. When either party to an appeal ciaims that a al ral upon 1 1 jurisdiction is vested in the Su ~ invol me Court, and if — judge of said Court ot Appeals shall be of inton that such metion is well f ed, and shail file his written statement to that effect in the cause, he court shall at once transfer the to Appeals may also ti that * on becoming sa the Supreme Court has jurisdiction of an pending before said Court of Appeals, or be transferred 8 to the s thus tra to the Supreme Court for either of the A — N court hy at bees e same, for Ader termini jurisdiction, ani either retain or dein! i cause accord of fact. If the cause upreme STATE OF MISSOURI—SS.: ion thereof, providing for — Honal amendment, en LUTION eal ting to Watson of Brooklyn, was elected ained away for a month. N. X OUGHERTY AS in either ot the manners hereinabove vided 8 : President; Basil Hayma Ch a D USUAL. Locust sts.) Sunday night, 7:45 o’clock. , The bridge work which I had done at the] President; H. G. Nichola of tene 8. 55 * 4 — — — bn gang Bey Foye Fy “juriediction in “the parties: Nationa) Dental parlors, 720 Olive street, was | Secretary, and A. Melrose of Hawarden, Io., The Boy Wonder Won His Usual Two eae kx lar cake. dane without pain, and is giving perfect sat- Treasurer. at — NO ERT Section 3. The Supreme Court shall have super | Wie, eerste 1 e my - : Ave of the world’s intending control over the Courts of A IN TESTIMONY . tation. Harry E. Fairbanks, of the WOULD NOT Q UIT LOSERS. ee ee ee greatest ar contribution to the Mon- enforce the above provisions, proviso 23 1 Ghar in the Sty of Jem Dan Dougherty is keeping up his good ument Fund, ty * of 7, | e and the 4 1 — N f section 6 of the ional amen“ . 8 f Gotham City Quartette, Lindell Hotel. 2 nate . et N ume * Ou cK ME AL er rang ‘t é . al department ad ferson, this fifteenth day ¢ Sept ED a Succeeds Prof. Shrader. Races Will Continue at the Solicitation eee Se Oe e eg e tured fer $7.00. i. ber ~ at book stores, or * Wall be the limit of such . . Secretary 5 two firsts yesterday in very fast time. . The love offe @ead | 2 ing UMBIA, Mo,, Oct. 17.—The Board of of Bookmakers and Owners. 1 : the Com- — Dougherty now has about twelve firsts to] theChild’s Poet Laureate, published 7 | Gurators of the Missouri State Universit As was announced in mittee to create a fund to build the Monument | Tes esterday’ - | his string and bids fair to eclipse Hatters- ) Fate sisciea Brot BB. Shaw yesterday's Post | his string BACK TO CIVILIZATION. | Rev. Jackson, Government Agent, Re- : family of the beloved poet. te Utica, No F. 19 Dispatch the Fair Association will, at the |ley’s record of fifteen firsts. The summa- eng ugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund, ry sneering made vacant by the urgent request of the horsemen, continue | ries: 180 Monroe Street, Chicago, IIL r turns From Alaska, SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. N. Rev. Sheldon Jackson, United States Government Agent Dr. Wm. ader, to race another week, ending up on Oct. First race—One mile, novice: L. D. BP. ——————_—_—_——— Skull Crushed by Robbers. 2% instead of on Oct. 16, as was announced | lips, Dallas, won. Time, 2:30. vens, Ottumwa, Io., third. Time, 1. of Education in Alaska, arrived on the To- peka from Alaska. Mr. Jackson left Sitka Oct. UW. I. Porter, a fast week. : Second race—Quarter-mile Seventh race—Two-mile open, profession- eg ; 1 * n * F * 2 SIX WERE KILLED, on June 1 for Po 2 professional: - LIMA, O. Several horseme g al: C. S. Wells, San Francisco, won; Lloyd ret men and bookmakers now | Hackett, Kansas, won; Morris, Fort Worth, g d: Zimm a ord Sis seal” eeushed oe the ae . the enen are, in the language ot the Second; Stevens. Towa, wird. Time, 32°] . en, Nose cal, third. Time, 1 That Explosion in Arkansas Was Dis- until the latter h t astrous. there, owing to the on nal „ as the la * saat 1 ES Re oe oe a : i | our st to Ww TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. years unless Congress gives 4 big ly them foe | 440 priation. avere 4 Henry Baton & Co., whol 238 have failed, Wer ae, On lam Ray shot his b Ray, at Bloomington, “eo STAY, Murder Suspected. tor Bob ‘Rice, 7 — — ol here, who has 8 8 v 8 4 * 1 citizen of Lima, on 1 ramen named Charles Smith : Smite , A 1 2 on a bicycle got away with §700 oy ,000 from 2 1 ade e 1 5 3 1 ig N. Hardy, Io. Sept. 28 his body on 15 . a Creek } t he died of bodil | by Buz Hawkins at Ocktaha te * — Shed at Ries Deuts. To a — Fr an, Iv. n Little Falls, ** F. . Sealers of : ohn Finn, Sr. -L and Klee vgege ere vv At Jordania, Tenn. brother, Shiloh Hyde 3 1— * John Due, who lived near Humboldt, ear Tenn., was robbed and beate negro. ten to death by a a= — — neee Mr. Dowd has a deal on hand, but vm If you are afflicted with this s | , 5 5 ts wr his skull crus : land, San Jose, Cal, third. Time, 4:35, 0 as night, presumably by robbers. The sara bles, “in the hole.” They are not the b race Mile, handicap, amateur: + State record. ents are unknown, class of gentlemen who will let any one Can eld, St. Louis, scratch, second; Stod- 4 * 95 992 * wn a Grounds decided to 2:15 At New York last night in the arena a J r U 2 FL 8⁰ = Fourth F Loupe of | of the Eroatwe age git BPR vista, * Bear : de 45 pts to post So they . Time, 1:19%. second of a series 0 © be 2 at Poin a ö 2, 8 92 together and petitioned Ditz dae. Three-mije handicap, amateur: given by the association this winter. MENA, Ark., Oct. 17.—The. explosion aif nally ti up, st “Spay | 4 aa ce floe six miles long and two miles: 4 and that gentleman, in Will Loupe, as (65 yards), first between Jack McKeck and Al Allen, | nedy, south of Mena, Thursday night, Killed] that had grounded in October of t hh m inherited. Its erest heart, acceded to the A. Canfield, St. Louis, scratch, thit both of New York. 0 nm many cases © Its sev ' rounds, the decision gans to McKeck.| Murphy, foreman of powder 1 The reindeer at the a eg ganizing to down tyrannical racing 0 land of San Jose al 0 e ee eee eee R ee * ‘ asso- 7 7 W n; or feet. Bunches on the glands of thé | ciations, with a partioular eye upon the * Lincoln, Neb., second; O. 1 e second pat-to Was beiweeh Casper orris, water boy; W. H. Kennedy, the Mr n and Jimmy eo tor, h ‘ Ats, are other symptoms. Hood's Sarsa- ey To see them walk into the stand and ot ret B ˙ ee fila thoroughly eradicates the humor ds to the cold North men 1 mt at HS gi the result oo and prone eat, ihe public pocket: a amy "chan they hard ben daf 4 the Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the Most _ Bolis. pimp ont There will be 5 eg r Siete * s, Pimples, Eruptions. & merry time at the track bw next week. Two or three bookmakers are Absolute Safet = with pimples on my face and scrofule quarters hat way. The owners are not i ls 1 aa ih bon 7 nes 1 went to a doctor but he did not | Over flush y, too, are out for a| Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most A 5 N PRs. Betore 1 had finished the second] Now, who is going & da J fl ens: tonishingliy short time: It relieves the 775 tle I was cured, and I have not been| 7 Hyracing Is for the — panes, f 1 ) ny that in these pe- | stantiy, no matter how large, allays the ns for : .. 1 = “PRANK BEECHNOR, — “tine San of the game it is | inflammation and stops the aching or itch- 3 | 2 T ad public never gets int housands who have resorted to expen- - ) 1 * . 1 , , = Neod s Cured The Boils. Down Birra sive surgical treatment have been cured by ILL I have been ed with boils, which WD HAS A DEAL ON. | : instances persons who had spent months] 4 1 3 | W 4 — | Thought to Be for Hallman. is a remedy 1 none need fear t | Attachments have been levied on the isn't necessary now. Carlsbad . g to 3 Westin ter Tex. |, nager Tommy Dowd has been in con- Selen ang iflamed most . , | Stratton-White Co., carriage dealers, Fort least, the health-giving part of it is. Tou get en 4 : ors. : : | AJ by ti t ra was run down a e the piace? , already on the hunt for new players. wre iy The 18 Tier teenee ae Mr *. — bad Senile’ what it is 1 will le disease you can master it and master it} | Little Pills. ew York, two lives being lost. , 1 n quickly. ca! They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, County, Mo, but a medical certainty. It is manufact- Nausea, Dro + | wife , by the Pyramid rug Co. of Albion, yee te aS mie Frank ! a i. Mich the Mouth, Coated Tongue 0 — = It is f n | 1 Pur , * . 1 ä er . er 8 K 5 00 te 7 . | ‘3 nee ; 40 5 5 : ? A a 2 N 4 gure this country has ever known and) n pul, Small Bose, , 2 e e e sprit | St plete rue miss! ⁰ Fm rl f setae „ rl * Apaenge “Fo Seng . 8 St. Louis, scratch, won; H pet ee Gee ey were caught dard Johnson, Dallas, 25 yards, third. Time, Sporting Notes. ost. five miles 83 i . fun “just one week p St. The card consisted, of three bouts, the | which took place at the camp of W. H. Ken- a in th od of almos ryon n, & the blood of ar ~ one req 3 ¥ The men went con six men: Following are the names; Dennis] ous year. em is that of running sores on the arms, * wo weeks ago these game horsemén were 8. race—One mile, professiona 5 * t W ig McDonald, helper; Pat Lacy, helper; T. O. “2ee%, pimples, cancerous growths, swollen | Fair Association. It looked proper yester- . 2 — int ‘ NONE NEED FEAR IT hot route of ten rounds to a draw. The broken. a h ( * the blood and cures Scrofula, Salt chance to get one more — 7 do better than they have been doing. Aggravated Cases of Piles With about two years I have been troub-| losers, and they are not going into winter | WD me, and 1 began taking Hood’s Sarsa- | S'2i¢ ‘© buy feed for themselves and man | aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an as- tw * t racing in tor the benent | COngested parts, reduces the tumors in- TT : dudled with scrofula since. 1 LY | , ; 4 a “North Manilus, N. T.“ e foyes that sign th 7 ing at once. gy \ ) : the Pyramid Pile Cuire—in a number of Will Not Say What tt Is, but It 18 in a hospital under a pile specialist. trol of the Browns but three da swollen and inflamed hethorr Worth, Tex. ys, yet he is | Positively cured by these n te. eaten caperter Pea This remedy is no longer an expetit ſndligestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. child front nis Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box | | e They Pees” . 3 Er AEE Ey PENIS, BAT my aS RT
Page 6
0 z * 2 * R oe . o ree Pe ES is a ie 2 2 an N 7 P N r > mal oat ae _ 4 Pee ö 2 — ö N a s , — + 7 4 ; 2 a uy = 7 Z ' & g * 7 : 4 x 8 2 19 8 1 7 : oe ' * ** e 4 ia var tie ag 5 — +e) -_— a2 © W a. = 2 1 1 „ i 5: =, . . . G 4 2 1 PY oF». 8 re K * ate “J ae „ 22 2 N — e > 7 be 4 e e cies SSE, oP 2 e . a ’ * Why Do P.-D. Wants Grow? 6— “TALKING - THROUGH + HIS HAT” Is the man who says you can’t get a position by Advertising. The trouble is HE DIDN’T ADVERTISE IN P.-D. WANTS. Results! Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authortzed to receive Advertisements and Subscrip- tions for the Post-Dispatch. jor handling this business. The Post-Dispatch has Three Special Telephones exclusively — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. eee ee ee BOOKKEEPER—I will keep set of grocer’s books for $10 per month and accept payment in trade. Add. O 468, this office. f 17 wants ition in store or office. ; 2 and 2 Ad. M 471, this office. kind in can fur- BOY—18 years old wants work of any some kind of store; salary no object; nish reference. Ad. F 472, this office. BOOKKEEPER—Boy of 18 wishes position as as- ge bookkeeper or office work. Ad. 8 471, this office. BRICKLAYER—A first-class bricklayer wants work ut $2 per day. Ad. M 478, this office. COOK—Situation wanted by man and wife; wom- an is first-class cook; man for general work; small wages. Ad. G 473, this office. COLLECTOR-—Situation wanted by young married man as collector or grocery clerk. Ad. L 473, this office. ' COACHMAN—Wanted, situation as coachman; Ger- man; understands best care of horses, furnace; good city refs. Add. P 470, this office. COOK—First-class white man cook wants situa- — — city or country hotel. Ad. 8 468, this ce. cCooK—Wanted, situation by colored man; first- class all-around cook; hotel, restaurant, boarding- house or private family; best ref. 2603 Morgan st. DRIVER—Situation wanted by a good driver; we acquainted in city. Ad. 1510A 8. 18th st. DRIVER—Wanted, work of any kind by young man; good driver; best of city references as coachman. Ad. or call on Coachman, 1125 Pine. FIREMAN—Wanted, situation by young man as firemen or pe: 4 years’ experience in machine shop. 4028 N. 25th st. m GARI ENER—Who understands trimming and 3 — 5 , handling furnace and cow, wants work on private place. Ad. 1301 Wyoming st. MAN AND WIFE—Married couple without chil- dren wishes to get position; man to work out- side and woman to help in housework. Ad. 5383 Reber pl. MAN—Wanted, situation by young man to learn the tailor trade; have two years’ experience. Address 2456 DeKalb st. ACHINIST—Wants work in some machine shop; gn experience; steady and sober; wages no ob- ject. Sonko, 900 Ann av. 10 reward to any one who helps me secure jt am reliable, strong young man; willi work; pane? at any kind of work; city ref- erences. Ad. 478, this office. é AND WIFE—Want situation; man for but- . wife first-class cook; best city references; colored. Ad. H 473, this office. old man, as yard Add. J. C., 1515 MAN—Wante, situation by an man, and attend to furnace. Missouri av. ey ER—Situation wanted by colored man to do ee work. Ad. or call at 1009 N. 14th st. -R—Glazfer and paper hanger wants work ; will work cheap; od work guaranteed. ainter, 1523 Franklin av. HANGER—Wanted, paperhanging to do experienced workman; will work cheap. 473, this office. ‘R—And paperhanger wants work by day Ad. Painter. 2628 Stoddard st. IRON WORKER—Wanted, situation by fron worker; 15 years’ experience; coun- r city; best of references. Ad. 1016 Barton. -LSMAN-—Position wanted as salesman by n Honor; & years’ experience as buyer * of general merchandise. Ad. O office. - DPHOLSTERER—Wanted, situation by upholster- er and all-round — man; g references given; wages reasonable. Ad. H 470, this office. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, work of any kind by married man in factory, mill or at house or sign 8 must have work; cheap. Ad. 471, office. YOUNG MAN—From the South, would like situa- tion of some kind; strictly temperate; with ref- Ad. B 472, this office. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailorin . Co., 219 N. 8th, cor. Olive, 2d floor, 1 a $1 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. 2.50 tz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. WANTED— 14 words or less, 10c. gpa small boy to carry coal. 1915 * CONFECTIONERS WANTED-—Stick candy spin- ners; el wages paid. Dozier Bakery, Nu — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Be. 93 wanted by 2 girls as cook and housegi rl. Call at 2016 Nebraska av. GIRL—Situation wanted as upstairs girl in board- ing-house. 2507 N. Broadway. GIRL—Wanted, work of any kind by a neat colored A de , cooking, housework or office work. ° th st. GIRLS—Two girls would like washing or cleaning for Friday and Saturday. 1018A N. 20th st. GIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl to cook or do — housework in small nice family; no washing. Ad. M 472, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by lady as housekeeper for widower; am experienced in managing hotel; city reference. Ad. F 473, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by a young widow for widower with child or ame 2 can give t references. 1909 arr st. — red leather, gilt-edged memorandum „containing note for . Rew turned to rom — 2 3 cow. Lost, 4 cow with brass tips on horns: IIb. _eral reward. Return to 8118 N. i2th st. Pa DOGS—Lost,/ 2 y ng Skye terriers, mal male. Liberal Scand at 3100 Tnecinat al 128 DoG-TLost. a fox terrier; ears light tan; spot on back near tail; tail same color. Liberal rewar if returned ot 5600 Cates av., Cabanne pl. DOG—Lost, in vicinity of Rinkleville, Gordon set- ter, with small scar under right ear. Reward paid if returned to 5905 Page av. een 1 BROADWAY, 518 8. Nice, clean or 1 or 2 gents; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. BELL AV, 3141-2 and sunny rooms; tion; near i. 1 f : CHOUTEAU Av. keeping; §3 por aati -8 ea rooms for house- CHESTNUT Sr., — ST., 2829 Rooms for ladies, with . CARR ST., 2222A—Nicely furnished front room: also 2 unfurnished — terms very reasonable. DOG—Lost, a red Irish „ a Wibends vocraaat setter, Return to 2657 Scott GLOVE—Lost, one lady's kid gl Thurs gy ~~ none | n Pd * 323 yh — ee + * . * * 3 oe ae eae pe 7 8 * 2 = = = 2 By 2 OSS. gem ey * 1 hl Cy Misses Be, _ od —
Page 7
st soar “ A b K. When the jury returned a Verdict on the vmath.of Lillie Behring Saturday noon, de- celaring that her death was due to poison - administered in an unknown manner, Amos Davis, who was suspected of criminal inti- 3 macy ‘with the girl, was released by the Cor- dener and taken by the police into Judge | ‘Harvey's Criminal Court for habeas e N 5 of Davis in the Here Chief Harrigan and his force f ings. : agit, 3 in contempt of court — Harvey instead ot to the Coroner. y Was angry wien he = preg 10 a. m. He had issued capiases on o police to show why they _ @etained the body of Amos Davis, and when the hour arrived for Davis to be pro- duced in court he had already been delivered to the Coroner. age Espy, Secretary to th - e eee area of be. order from ‘Criminal Court was im patina & e court ordered the ce to — cé the oe at 10 e m. Saturday. Instead, 1 polive gave the prisoner into dhe 2 of Coroner Walt, who had set the inquest for the same ) est ed isoher Jag. to. Be court. . rvey had sor @ police he habeas corpus ed She pel ings when he said that the police cited for contempt if avis was not in court. When Davis was released ir the return of the verdict, © Was en into Judge Harvey's 20 urt-room. The habeas corpus hearing was Called and upon the police declaring their willinentes 5 2 Davis it was 80 ordered. s. walked..out of douxt only to be, re- 1e by Deputy Sheriff ere on a warrant charging him wi a female under age. It sistant Prosecuting Attor ae Jon 0: od 323 information of Lilife Benin a ne kamen at * ds Been ‘was developed. 5 ze 6: Nn. RAY as teh oe —— eight * pore Reg none of them threw any light on the cause for the girl taking her Jifé6. ~ ABUSED ills MOTHER. Ben Mullen Even Pursued Her Tito a Police Station. Ben Mullen drank, a jot of whisky: in .the saloons about the Four Courts Friday and as a result went on the wurpath at night. At 8 p. m, lic went to his, mother’s home at 1306 Clark avenue and chased her about the house, until a raan hit him on the head with-a water pitcher. While he was tying 21 andkerchief over a three-inch | scalp und his mother. ran over to the Central ce Station and asked that a policeman be ge. t up to her hose to arrest her son. Mentime Ben had followed her into the etati : Come out cf here; lady { peil“ he yelled. She refused to go and he struck her in e t by. the. oroner he guest was substan- this is no place for a the face with bis fist, Sergt. McFarland and Patrolman Ma- loney nnr. locked him up. THE GERNEZ BLOOD uP. A Defeated Candidate Tries to Make Schawacher Fight. Chris Schawacker, the backer and trainer of Charley Schweickhardt, had a gay old time of fit with John A. Gernez at the Merchants’ League Club Friday night. Gerner was sore because Schawacker man- ipulated the convention for State Senator 60 as to shut him out entirely and told Mr. . S¢hawacker so in unmistakable. terms, Ho took off his coat and eussed the un- dertaker. He sfook his fist in his face and ‘ cusscd him some more. The undertaker backed away and Gernez brite up. Schawacker backed clear down front steps with Gernez after him. 1 4 1000 blood was shed and no damage done, 5 ee t oN ndge Peabody and F. A. Wind are mak- 75 lag bat. the,language was such as only ape , lean ward workers can command. pick UP THE CRUMBS. Peabody and F. A. Wind Want Fill the Judgeship Vacancy, Tudg close race for the vacancy on the ublican Judicial ticket, caused by Pinkelnburs's declination to run on a short horse with Zachritz, en printed in the TREASURER ST. JOHN. FUND CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY. Evryone Should Help Raise the Popu- lar Bryan Fund to the $2,000 Mark. , NEW YORK, Oct. 15, 1896, Hon. Charles H. Jones, Editor Post-Dis- patch, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Sir—1 beg to acknowledge receipt of your remittance of 10th of $10, making $1,000 contributed through the St, Louis Post-Dispatch for the Bryan and Sewall Campaign Fund. Thanking you and your contributors, I.am very truly yours, WM, P. ST. JOHN. check for $100 was sent to Treas- 2 Be . John Saturday, making in all they had not turned the prisoner over to ‘fund. from the Bryan popular campaign It has been decided to close the fund next Saturday. Go the free silver advocates who have not yet contributed, and who wish to add their share, should do so at once. The total contributions now aggregate $1,481. 63. peg — — be increased to at least $2,000 by Saturda — ©: that the "tel will be closed in six days more, and meer in hast dag contri- butions. Money sent in e eleventh. hour will be of. very little. po Be to the silver cause. If any one of the readers of the Post-Dis- patch desire to aid in raising the last $600 they have only a few days in which to re- spond. * Among the checks received Saturday was one of $10 from about 25 employes of an amusement resort. They are stanch supporters of free silver while their employers are gold S. They desire to aid the cause of William J. Bryan and the people and contribute $10 to the fund. The Bryan and Sewall Club of Harris- burg. aoe through Mr. J. B. Gant, contri- butes $10 ~ Ag to noon Saturday the list was as fol- 88 Auer ‘Democrat oettes btb 6-4 A Voter G. J. Stephens Wage Warners D. d M. Harry Dabne J. B. Gant, Ark do — o SSSSSSSR REVISING THE LISTS. Practically Impossible to Get at Uncle - Filley’s Colonists. The judges of registration and election met in every precinct in the city Saturday morning to receive the reports of the clerks who canvassed their respective precincts Wednesday and Thursday. The law re- quires the judges to strike off the names of those who cannot be located in the canvass, or who have registered from the wrong houses. A number ‘of negroes who registered in the First, Second Fifteenth and Seven- teenth Wards were stricken off, but it will be difficult to get at those who have regis- tered from two or three places under ag many names. The Republican committees went about the registration work with a good deal of system, Where they colonized a nest of negroes they posted the persons in charge of the houses and had them ready for the canvassing clerks. Even in cases where there were twenty or more registered, in- telligent megroes were tc call off names the... colonist had regi Democratic committee will names of most of the negroes who have sworn falsely ready by” election day, and they will be challenged when they attempt to vote. SEWED HIM TOGETHER. Will Pitcher on the Operating Table for Five Hours. For five hours Friday afternoon Will Pitcher lay on an operating table at the City Hospital begeath the knives and needles of surgeons. Pitcher is a hostler who was slashed and * by Fred Weaver, a fellow workman, in front of Cox’s livery stable, 1012 North Tenth street, at 1 o’clock Friday morning. The assault grew out of a quarrei over a 9 which Weaver claimed Pitener owed m Weaver used a jack knife. He first cut Pitcher straight across the abdomen, half severing, several intestines and, following him as he ran, stabbed him in the head. The wound in the head was not serious. The surgeons at the City Hospital., under the dfrection of Superintendent Sutter, per- formed one of the most. complicated opera- tions of laparotomy ever witnessed in this eity. All of the wounded man’s Intestines were removed and the lacerations patched une turday morning a warrant was issued for Weaver on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill and he will be held without bord to await the regult of Pitcher’s injuries. — was reported tu be in a dying con- Tiage Certificate Under Her Nose and Ordered Her Out. Mrs. Lillian Kerner Joslyn, who lives at 1019 North Second street, created a lively scene at the home of her husband, George Joslyn, 1437% North Sixteenth street, Friday evening, Accompanied by her sister, Rosa Kerner, she went to Joslyn’s house and accused him of having married another woman and liv- ing with her under the assumed name of George Clayton. While the accusation was being made a stout 12010 woman, whose name Mrs. Ker- ner did not Know, appeared on the scene and — 1 Traumen was Joslyn’s wife and wav a document pu rting to a mar- riage certificate, dated ay 1 1. * She then commanded Mrs. Joslyn and her ee we leave in such a manner that they obeye Mrs. Joslyn and her brother, Henry Ker ner, called at the warrant Office in the Four Courts Saturday morning and asked @ warrant for Joslyn’s arrest on the charge of bigamy. Sho said she married yong in 1892, and left him last March to live with her family because he failed to support her. Mrs. Kerner later produced a transcript of record from the marriage license office showing that George Clayton and Miss Margaret ge Re had been given a license to wed May had been married by Rev. J. Scott ore of Plymouth Congrega- tlonal Church, May 11. Mrs. Kerner insisted George ‘Clayton was in reality her — George Joslyn. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson said the case would be investigated. George Joslyn is a cutter for the Standard Heel and Counter Co., Tenth and Walnut Streets. He denies that he has married more than once and that he ever passed under a fictitious name. TURNED ON THE GAS. Futile Attempt of Nellie Eddy to End Her Career. A girl poked her head out of a resort at 2111 Chestnut street at 2 o’clock this after- noon and screamed Police!“ Officer O’Leary responded, and at the re- quest of the inmates burst open the door to the bedroom of Nellie Eddy, the landlady. The woman was stretched on the bed, un- conscious. The room was full of gas and gas was flowing from every fixture in the room. The policeman dragged her out, put her on a wagon and rushed her to the Dispen- sary. The doctors revived her and she will probably recover. She refused to tell why she did it. CLEW TO TRAIN ROBBERS. Many Stolen Letters and Postage Stamps Found. OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 17.—The first tangible clue to the train robbery of Wednesday morning at Uintah was found yesterday afternoon when a.boy named Frank Fret- well discovered at Uintah a lot of letters and torn envelopes in the brush about 500 yards east of the Uintah Post Office. The Uintah station agent, Donaldson, was notified. He informed Superintendent O0 Nelll and Chief of Police Davenport of Ogden, who went out.to Uintah. Later in the afternoon more letters, among which were 3 or # Chinese letters, were discovered, and in a barn within a stone's throw of the Uintah Post-office were other letters and postage stamps. This gave the officers a new start. It is known that they have struck the right trail, and are almost certain of the rpbbers’ identity. PERSISTENT YOUNG MAN. Frank Rumsey Again Asks for a Big- amy Warrant Against His Father. Frank Rumsey again applied for a war- rant Saturday for his father on a charge of bigamy and was again refused. Rumsey has sought to accomplish, several times, the arrest of his father, who came to this city from New York and whose first wife is still living in that city, according 8 his son's complaint. He has been unable rosecute on account of the statute of Het tation running against the offense and though this has been explained to him, he continues to apply at intervals for his fath- er’s arres The elder Rumsey is now living with his third wife. His second wife procured a di- ALL FILLEYITES. ‘Republican Nominations for State Representatives. Republican legislative conventions were held Friday evening in the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts. They MADE A SCENE AT HIS HOME. | Where Another Woman Waved a Mar- | 2 We 1 would fad jud — Hn a * teas 4 staid verpool . opens higher for wheat, as was —.— cane. Sat NE it proves that the nn ere — exci eat — 1 from the Uni 968 a to 16,237 2 — — of Grain in . 3 Elevators. Saturday. Friday. Year 4 Wheat eeee „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „% 3,428.32 8,428. Co + 172,964 156 1 2 red winter. ++ «1,868,568 No. 2 hard winter. No. rn No. No. No. 2 white oats..... Regular Cash Market Prices. | Saturday.| Friday. | Year Ago. ee 77 61 i 52 69 CORN. OATS. 17 166616. Lowest. ow a ay. To-day. . WHEAT. ‘ ower poner 0 7994 b 84 | Friday: Saturday. 76 78% 2. * May . 22%4b | CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. WHEAT. 76% | CORN. 29 OATS. .1214%@21% [ 22 PORK. $8.10 | LARD. 4.55 | RIBS. 4.0214] Dee 72% | 73% | 75% May .| 285% | [28% @28% | * 29% May 21% |21%@22 Tie $7.85 | $8.10 „ 2 | 437% 4.42%] 4.52%4@55 3.873] 3.97@4 CHICAGO, M., Oct. 17.—Closin _ Wheat Dec. Lie a: “Stic Ser" was, BAS Oe ay, S. Oa C5 o., oo ’ 21 Ke b Ac; 90e; ay. Liverpool opening 8 higher and reported excited at that, and a private London cable stat- ing 18 advance asked for cargoes, created the — 1 5 2 a — 1 annex some wheat on 3 8 the great ad- opening and the 3 strength displayed subsequently. All the news from the other side Was just as bullish as it could be, the week’s clearances for pes country were largest on the crop in year, and the recéipts on this side showed a further in- ating tendency. St. —— recetyed 48,900 bu, against 55.500 bu arzt 1200 last year d coral ot Prine? are year ey al at p mar- — 1 2 1.086. 000 bu, against 1,277,000 bu a year ago. Clearances for the Gay. were in flour and wheat from four pos Naben to For a time domestic markets strong within a rather contracted range after their early plunge, but they showed great strength. All the news that came in was just as bullish as it could be, one report being of locusts destroying wheat in the Argentine, © late Continental cables started another wild = on this side, that from Berlin having most effec , Antwerp was firm, but unchanged, and Paris etz cle higherg bas Ln reported an advance equal to nearly 3c per This set speculation wild on this side and there was a rapid rise in price, which held here to the Spot grades—Sharply higher again on the © but nothing done there, as the few sellers — away above what buyers would pay 2 — was offered regular at 78c, with. bids of 77 r E, Je for Ad. No. 8 red not offered and bi 720 for this side, 73 for E and Ad. No. 4 winter offered in F at bg — 69c for E. No. 2 hard of- fered at 70%4c, no b After Call No. 2 —— sold in F. an ad- vance of 3c. An exporter reported “10, 1 No. 2 hard taken in Bur., the price kept private, but underst to be at 4c * * — over esterday’s cable bid. At close No. hard quotable at 69c and No. 8 hard at 66c. This morning acceptances bu No. 8 red received from Southern 21 On trk—Rejected 57 No. * 710736, No. 3 red 73@76c, No. 2 red 770 CORN. Received at Western markets 619,000 bu, against 822,000 bu one year 127,500 bu arriving at St. Louis, against 11,900 bu last year, and 922 cars at Chicago, against — 2 for 865 cars. fancy Fancy nn “aici ee dt i 2 60 OP ids seer ee eee ee 8 1 * 1 35 BRAN—Strong and h igher. re e on > 00 60 , 84@10e per 104%4@11%e. , 9@lle per On orders 0 8 BA SUGAR. 8 HAMS—On orders UNTRY RD—Quotable at BRED Me 7. 50%8 per bbi;. wi tongues, P oy S25 Gerona BEANS. GRASS SEEDS~Timothy, mon to fal 40: me, inferior, $1 a N 22 bid erte tor prime. 12 D SPELTER N LEAD—Steady, but quiet at 82. 50 for common, $2.55 for desilverized. Sale one car common at 50. SPELTER—Nom 45. 8. Received, 1,236 cases; shipped, 597 cases; steady at 14e per dozea, loss off. l — i TT cee reese — ——— ON THE STREET. Nor ICE- Economy of space re- quires the omission of markets a. quently changed. Articles not quoted will therefore be noted as unchanged from their last preceding publication. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.) RU rTS. APPLES—Dull. Large 3 ana Crist 6 * M 75c@$1 Wiese, Willow Twix od Roman vig, Soe 1. 10075 25; Jonathan, Huntsman, Bell: flower and Grime’s 21.4001 88. Wa to 8151 28: seconds, 85: —. mE: at $1@1.25 per bu and r bbl. i Goa 2.25 GRAPES—La very per * vee we ta’ ba 12018 ger Del ss awba, : aware, 9c; Niagara, 16@18c: New York Concord, "elon arta ope e 12 5 8 CA th NIA FRUITS—In fair demand. Bart- lett pears. $2@2 per Old box: other varieties. $1.50@1.75; pe Bs 1.50; peaches, $1@1.25 20-Ib box; prunes, 71.1 a 20 Muscat —— Boe per box. @$1 per %-crate; Tokay, ORANGES—Quiet. A 733.5004 enn. Messina and Palermo, $4@5 per BANANAS—On orde i b dei $1; choice yr $1. Se aes wr gupnit Soper nee RIES—Cape Cod jobbing at $4.50@ * COvGANUTS_Selling at $27.50 per 1,000—on or per DRIED FRUITS—A fair demand for choice 2 K e Evaporated rings, fancy (white and d choice, 35%@3% — fair, e; ark and Wierlon 20 ; ev — quarters, ; cores and peelin Ic; 9 nun- dried quarters, choice br ht and ry 2 80 0 inferior to fair, he bey hy 75 pkgs on p POTATOES—Dull. Northern Burbank, 2 rings, 2c; home-grown, . 187180. POTATOES.—Home- — . N 0 per bbl; own orders, red yk $1.50; ermud a $1.25. oQNIONS-—Notthert Eastern choice’ to fa ne Gee per ba; fair do, : ye low anver, Iowa, small and inferior, 25 ; choice to fancy globe, 35@45c. RUTABAGAS—Quiet. Northern bulk, 30e per bu delivered. On orders, $1.25 per bbl. CABBAGE—Northern sells slow at $6.50@8.50 it 1 on. 2 cabbage, $1 per bbl. On orders, per ¢ CE LERY. s Cechanked. but a fair demand, and large supplies. Choice to fancy large Michigan white plume, 30@45c per bunch; small to medium, ELERY ROOTS.—Northern quiet, 25@30c per, BEETS—Northern sell at $1 per bbl; orders, $1.25 per bbl. PARSNIPS—Home-grown, I washed, on or- 28 I. A n $1. orthern sell at — r bbl and at $8@10 per ten in bulk. Choice, * orders, r bbl; washed 81.25 per age — (ORSERADISH—Home-grown, $4 PSQUASH—Homegrown, on orders, 50e per bu CUOUMBERS—Choice home-grown, on orders, O STRING. “BIEANS—Chotce home-grown, on or- 3 on orders, $1.75 per ene orders, 50c per bu box and $1 per EGG PLANT—Sonuthern sell at 40c@$1 doz. &/LUERKRAUT—Choice new city mye made en orders at $1.50 1. we and $2. — Ad BU AND CHE 5 demand — R choice on on orders, DAIRY. Extras 16 e 11 nds 16 12 econ 9 @10 LADLE-PACKED. acked 6%) Fair to choice. .10 ail GREASE BUTTER— Average receipts CHEPSE—Firm. res og cream, twine, dae: singles, 10c; I. „de: Brick, Tie; Lim- burger, Ge; POULTRY, GAMB AND VEALS. LIVE POUL FRY Chickens aterdy, but onilet. Old per 100 Ibs Ie: w — * LOCAL M 100 bales. Ne shi ( 1 74%c was wavy — Light fine... Ex. heavy fine. HO ly: New York, we A Ram de- orders (la 75 Elb, 6e: 2-1 soon price back to 74%. IRON AND M en ya stove ae and hea Pewter $10. tine doe 25 : ne vi linseed oll 80c; god burnt tte Te. Las r 70e: do ＋ * 10 2@16. ALNUTS—Quiet at 80c bu. », COOPER AGE Flour bbls Round hoops, 28¢; flat pte: meal — * half- 7 tes, 87%c; b and inferior, 7 Extract in can ; choice comb, 9. 13001 1 0: and brown m ace There; eray * Slack = Country machine picked— pa BEES 1.20. a fair’ reques , undressed, $7 1.45. Twine, de lood, 244@3c; a in leaf, 8c; pleurisy root, 344c; COTTON. RKET—Quiet and 1-16¢ lous. Sales, = Quotations: — 2 | Sarai — "Se WAREHOUSE STATEMENT 8 Net receipts to-day Het receipts since Se — recei to-day receipts since Sept. 1... ts to-day 8 5 „„ „ „ „ 535336660 pt. , 0 0 10 4 w Yo — quiet; m .—4 deena stea 8 Reported by Gaylord, Bless! osing 1.77 CHICAGO, Oct. 1%.—There was no tone of the wheat pit this morni opened wild and 2 — + ee As inal. the — 72. came „. that market closing excited at an f 2i,d. Trading was very bear 1 bat 4 position. to realize awhile the price held within a radius. Then the wpuasé, tat 1 d other grain markets. awe ps ere Gece hoes fas: lad de-. Virginia quotable at 8e per ECANS—Toxas at 84@4%e per Ib; Western 235 T5@a0e per bbl this side and Dun: no demand. Choice, 100 per Red, 1½ e per Ib; no demand. Quote — ; Pacific Coast, slate 1 Sd ales, 06,000 ates Highest Lowest — — Friday. N N 83 — * D n n 1 jump a : rters march ‘began again 4 ga Sede ; 1 5 8 —3 8 * —— . eee: — re eee „ „ „% „„ „„ * . ie Sites 2 * * rr „„ „„ „„ Silver duotations. NEW YO Oct. 17.—Bar silver, 2 e . ttn traded . Ow % 0 u „ „„ ee gel „ aa | Gea RSE | — K N „ „„ „„ „„ „„ Share e en he 4 8 0 Phil. & Reading. Phil. & Read. 4 ett. Pullman Palace = be Ry. COM. oe eee! By. pC. 4 ee oe ai — 5 Wabash od. — ter 17 JUDGE NORTH TO QUIT. Populist Candidate for Judge Will nominated the following loyal Filleyites: Second District—F. W. Schu er, F Kramme, Charles Ehrhardt. Third District—James M. Shipments from Western markets 2 du and clearances from Atlantic por ports Exports for week were 1 12,000 bu ry’ ‘the hens, Se per Ib; old — * ge per — spring r and Talty running for the long ’ b; stage 1 ite, nite, Fe pe c Der is: dark, ims. The Central Committee has power i the vacancy under a resolution adopt- | a Ne as Piper, John A. “GHICAGD. Oct. 17.—Wheat—Oct., 74' 1 . . a * at the Bet to ; 2 aret Hobart, a niece of Garret A. Ho- 51 before the convention adjourned. ‘The committee will be summoned to- Rether in a few days. F A. HOBART'S NIECE * mu Be Wedded Here to Actor Harty Blaney. of New Jersey; Republican candidate * Vice-President, will. be married in the ot the Lindell Hotel next Thursday to . Bian ‘pe Maney is the at star of “A Boy Wanted, a at Hagan’s Sunday. 0 in 12 company, ae be worth $90,000 when she reaches h ae Association Adjourns. _ CH AGO, Det. aa — Poult nai Y matin, cluded 1 mer House — 1 25 An ef- 4 R Withdraw. The withdrawal of Judge John W. North, the Populist. candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals for the Eastern: District, will probably be announced Saturday night or Monday morning. Saturday Judge North, Gamen Rozelle of the Populist committee and Abiel Leon- ard, Committeeman from the Seventh Dis- trict, were in conference with Chairman a ea — Me Democratic headquarters in the t 1 o’clock they were eco in sé@ssion, but friends of that North made the ositive statement that he would not make the race. Somebody “Laid for Him.” Charles Senos i .—4 BOF e at his Duggan re left the claimed — at re —— ai. . da meth. rrant office urday - — with his head e in bandages and secured a warrant for Duggan’s arrest. |The wheat crop in Southern counties Porter. oN een ye ssin us, 8 eller. ee Pitth, District—Charies Ruhne, Dr. W. Wilson, Edward J. Dunn. . District—Henry C. Erman, P. J. * ; FIGHT WHENEVER THEY MEET. | x Harry Brolaski, Jr., and Charles Bry- ant Have Another Encounter. ‘Harry Brolaski, Jr., of 3901 Kennerly place, gon of the well known ex-steamboat cap- tain of that name, procured a warrant Sat- urday for Charles Bryant on a charge of assaulting him at St. Louis and Vande- venter avenues. A quarrel over a card e a year ago caused the trouble. Bro- faski was not — hurt. THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17. The European crop situation, according to returns to thé Department of Agriculture, ‘is mag ae An Great | — States and 1,144,000 bu from the Argen- 3 was up d and firm at that this morn- he future market was strong and higher, the runaway in wheat and all domestic markets high- er having a 2 effect. at coe Mav was ic higher and firm * top for ner 3 firm, but quiet. “On only bi aves a We, no bids. t Wige. No. 8 was 2 after, but 1— . ble. Western markets 222 bu, agateet Received at Wes 3 eae 2 Weatera ets 481,000 bu and t from mt gyre — * 1 * cereals higher, yi oe on Call at 17e 148 Bur. t grades—No. 2 offered bn pF - i7e bid for 8 Sam 4. kd — 44 m ie rack No No. 4 wh ve 1 186, No. 3 white 16 N . 2 white 5 * YE. On Oall 34%c bid tor No. 2 regular; none of- pw sample sales vs 30c for low grade, 86e for fair. No. 2 worth Se 1 Te — — 533 12 121 1 1 i it was, Saturd very good b ing was aturday, con aay description, i “eine i ; plucked, 3 for 1 — Pe geons steady at Tic r doz. fe Sweet stock sold as follows: pa e Bout 4. $3 per doz; red head, $3.25; teal, $1.50 for green wing a and a St 78 for blue wing: ean- vas back, $6; mix Oc bits Wick tack 1 — 1 Rabbit per do 2 ab 15 72 ur g e — sf ay * 7 — * 100 n legs—Select, large. si. 28: ‘medium, 8 gy VEALS—Dem fair. an wa 4½ 0e per Ib: > stock lesa. e dy sal eae 2 2 d Southern Hr rope Se a alin 15 „* PDF 1 Deg (aint, og ee#eeeetenveeeeeeeeeeeee & 888. salted celpts of old ond young. N DESAI resatp 10 8 t eevee 814 _ green and ary 565652ũ „ 2 @ 4% Green — No. ne. . 75 6e; 87 hard TIO gales NG. 8 8 D * . kere eae i ik ez mile . Wh market 8 - ving me for 100; V 1 Bat athe fie a Ee ie ae CHICAGO, ‘Oct. 17.—Cash whea 8 red, spring. eae Gash corm, No. 2, Aide. Cash . 17.—Butter nt "PEORIA, til, 12,060; — 1 — Tee a Butter r —— A. JOKE. was Nnishea, his employér invited him to rtake of the évening meal with him. This nvitation Peder accepted, and then, his 8 fo " cent uray ee e ae, th which that h 2 one at ch that night 2. Nana farm- houses: roken st. ni ge r etic vaio oF the Worse un es culiar man could Be heasa urging the beast to a faster gait. „Ah, ah!“ said Peter to himself, as he heard the familiar tones, “that is Uncle Tom Barry.“ ; Now, Uncle Tom and Peter were neigh- their clearin a mile tha timid nota EG nothing eae ter 5 means of w 7 pe E capital joke, 1 ; , | nde 3 7 5 rowch ec ror ‘ato rwe on — * few paces, a — * — 75 and 1 joud, clear, e The effect u No change to ao ‘Savage cry 14 S 0 nl & 1 the path he had 1 raveled : i
Page 8
* 1 So Bae 7 * 8 * a ne ae ker 2 ‘ * 4 4 17 ory 4 is j 4g 2 — 4 8 — 2 4 Bt 4 6 5 * 1 1 . 3 5 1 2 N 2 : 2 8 Shey 7 ae aA 8 bass 2 * 1 7 en 7 rue m ; a Ned owt r 2 f 7 1 wes vee — a 1 N 2 1 1 n ö A * ö ‘ 93 . f g 1 * ie Ge A ant a — yr” * . 2 ee. a § W 3 ‘ 8 « n * 2 8 5 8 ‘ 8 „ 2 7 9 * — — — ' @NTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS RAL- LY AT SALEM. “PRETTY GIRLS WERE IN LINE. * * 2 The People of Southern Illinois Enter- tain the Jefferson Club of St. Louis. A yell was let loose in Union Station at 2:85 o’clock Saturday morning that almost born 1 of the Jeff f 7 on was very quiet before the Jef- —— ot loose, nat it was all astir when the unterrified Bryan enthusiasts let oe gelves out. The fife and drum corps ad . to the din, and the night owls in the neigh. borhood flocked in the Midway to see W ~ tall meant. The jJeffersonians were _ a ng up for what they were deprived of at the start. Before their special pulled — for Salem they were cautioned by the — — tion officials to make no 2 - until their train passed out of * — They obeyed the request, but from te noes they got out in the yards and all t “ y to Salem, seventy-one miles east, t wae one grand round of enthusiasm, and t * the same all the way back to St. Louis. The Jeffersonians turned out in response to an invitation from the Democracy 4 Mr. Bryan’s old home and they — 4 — splendid showing. There were enoug hes and every man paid his fare. where ‘cma nothing Hannaish about that excursion and the wandering Willies woe 15 to see the Major in various guises an 1 were notably absent. 0 — thoroughly representative party of St. Louisans ever left St. Louis in a When they reached Salem they were glad they came. The spectacle that_met tne aze was calculated to fire any Democray — The people who surrounded the B. & O. 8. W. station were counted by the Fi ed in the old-fashioned Dem- arried flaming torches the effect was that of e placed the size of the It looked more re. less than 25,000. 1 residents of the town, Republi- cans and Democrats, said it was the great- est gathering seen in Salem since the war. The surrounding county for forty miles furnished its share towards making up that great concourse of enthusiastic country folk. They came on foot, on horseback, in farm wagons and thousands came on the excursion trains. The demonstration began at noon and lasted all day and the greater part of the t ht. Stone spoke in the afternoon to not — then 20,000 people and in the evening came the torchlight procession, after which the speaking wes resumed in the town . Ane city was draped from one end to the other with flags, bunting and portraits of ryan, Sewall and Altgeld; also every private ouse along the line of march with the ex- ception of two or three that were occupied by advocates of Hanna, McKinley and the Wall street policy. But everybody turned out and they all enjoyed the honor of the man brought up in their midst. Not less than sixty of the Republican citizens of the town were in the parade. an and intend to vote that way in November. The Jefferson Club was given the lead in the parade and it made a good impression. Tt + ~ headed by the fife and drum corps Emerald Cac ts, and_the members 4 red, white and plue umbrella torches. division was marshalled by John L. , First Vice President; Walter F. Mc- e, R. T. Brownrigz, dridge Jones, man James Jump and Secretary Pitts _@ Traveling Men's National Bryan and ll Clubs; James Barton, John J. Lane, ‘tto E. Forster, Joseph W. Falk and hard workers in the Jeffersonian 3. The Glee Club was led by W. Davis man. a ne parade was fully three miles long and took it more than an hour to pass the tand where the marching columns were re- ewed by Gov. W. J. Stone, Gen. W. A. J. 4 of Carlyle, J udge R. R. Burroughs of wardsville, Col. Ed Pace, Gen. L. B. Parsons, A. C. Tanner, A. M. Stratton, Luke Hite and Thomas S. Marshall of Salem, a cousin of the Democratic Presidential can- didate. There were 4 dozen or more floats in the t, typifying the issue of the cam- gn. Pretty red-cheeked girls dressed in white and wearing silver-colored decorations. oc- cupied places on most.of the floats. en there were hundreds of healthy looking lit- tle boys and girls in wagons and on horse- back. There were over 1,000 mounted men in the cavairy division and several hundred women, who managed lively horses in a — that won the admiration of the One of the floats that came all the way from Mt. Vernon carried sixteen handsome g women dressed in white. One who ve 2 yellow hair wearing a cos- . same color. The streets were geo densely ked that it was with dif- agen 4 ane e parade could be kept moving When the parade disbanded the Jefferson Glee Club took the platform in front of the Court-house and rendered several patriotic campaign songs. The club did not come up to its standard for the very good reason most of the singers were hoarse. The been yelling from the time they left 2 Gite der until * se to sing n uare, and were in con in no conditt * But the and Pie lub tha er clu t came a long. in the celebration and came 2 4 . Share of attention was the Bryan and Sew- ali Club of Belleville. Their car was hitched the J rson Club special at Belleville nd they marched with the St. — 1 silk tiles and black vels of beauty an e carried a lo ane put the them to make The exhibition themselves heard. by the Glee Club was fol- ifferent and are turni — ald he. earnes The Repu — le the outlook in Tiling * ability to — the rolls last t They are for Bry- 1 . 7 5 5 a . * ä t f ae 921 5 rh ee * 8 ete an * n ** * . ey * * ae . — * : . 3 = itary D ** N * * * 7 A „ 2 ee ‘Se aR ia a 4 . r 9 . * ’ “ iy 1 . 5 n . a F * „ . 7 Cart w “a ° 4 - = 3 ' a's “SHEN THE HARBOR COMMISSIONER iS IN A TRANCE. SHOOK MARK HANNA’S HAND. St. Louis Officials Inspected a Great Man and a Great Sewer in Chicago. Chicago and the seventh heaven are iden- tical in the mind of Harbor Commissioner Stone. He has been to Chicago. He has eaten breakfast at the Chicago Club as a guest of.his fellow board member, Mr. Ridgley, but above all, he has seen Mark Hanna and has grasped him by the hand. He has heard Hanna say that McKinley is as good as elected. The way it happened will always cling to the memory of Commissioner Stone. Thursday morning the board was invited to breakfast at the Chicago Club by Mr. Ridgley. They met there promptly at 8:30 o’clock in the miorning and sat down to a breakfast of the most approved kind. Mr. Ridgley, as host, was a magnificent success and made all the members feel like million- aires. While they were breakfasting like pluto- crats two gentlemen came into the dining- room and sat down at an adjoining table. There was an atmosphere about them which pervaded the whole place. It was magnetic. It was hypnotic. Mr. Stone says he knew the moment the party entered the room that at least one of the two newcomers was a great man. Mr. Ridgley stopped in the middle of one of those dainty ballads he sings so suc- cessfully at the St. Louis Club. He was thrown off his balance for an instant, but immediately recovered, and said in choking ecstatic tones: It is Mark Hanna.“ „ Then the board did homage and Mr. Ridg- ley, with true Missouri grit, went right over to Hanna’s table and called him by his name right out loud, so that all might hear. Mr. Hanna was then introduced to the board members and whispered a prophecy into the ear of each which left them as persons who had seen visions of superhuman greatness. The rest of the day was spent in viewing the sewage canal, not that their having seen Hanna prompted or suggested that style of dissipation, but because it was on the regular programme. Commodore Stone is the only one who re- covered rapidly enough to get home with the news by Saturday morning. The rest are scattered along the road from here to Lake Michigan. A BIG JOB FOR THEM. The Conduit Bill Under Consideration by B. P. I. Members. The members of the Board of Public Im- provements are straggling back to the city from the municipal convention in Chicago, and taking a good hard brace in prepara- tion for one of the biggest jobs they will have to tackle this year, that of arranging the electric wire difficulties of the city. It will be but a short time now before they will have to pass upon the plans for under- ground conduits to be submitted by the wire- using companies under the Keyes bill. It was the intention of the board to hold A conference with City Counselor Mar and study out the meaning of the language of the bill, but Mr. Marshall is busily en- gaged on Supreme Court cases, and spends most of his time at Jefferson City, so no meeting has as yet been arranged. The members have been doing a little read- ing on the quiet, however, and most of them are in a degree familiar with the measure. It has been from time to time suggested that the bill may be invalidated because of the irregularities in the last revised ordi- nance. It is not probable that this point will be raised, however, because it would nullify too many other measures which have been accepted and which have been passed on by the courts. President McMath and Sewer Commis- sioner Colby will be absent some days longer, as Mr. McMath is on two weeks’ leave, and Mr. Colby is off duty for twenty days. FEELING CROPPED OUT. Lauding of the Business Men’s League Suppressed. There was a special meeting of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association in the rooms of the Spanish Club Friday night. The session was called to receive two re- ports—one from the committee representing the association at the recent sitting of the Interstate Commerce Commission and one from the committee appointed to look into traffic matters. 2 to the call for There was some a special meeting. r. Robbins of the St. Louis Mill and Machine Tool Co. was the a 4 objector. J. C. Birge of the St. Louis Shovel Co. startled the meeting when he wanted to know why the association didn’t work with e Business Men’s League. “That organ- Za tion,“ said he, has forgotten more about rates and traffic than you know all put to- gether know.“ dent Kingsland took d he was the League constantly though that organization only one on the globe. He hoped mem- bers would not forget that the two organ- izations were separate and in the future would refrain from lauding the league at the meetings of the association. Family Washing Unexcelled. We will do your family washing better and cheaper than a washer woman. Only 4 cents a pound. All flat pieces ironed. Merchants’ Laundry Co., 1412 Clark av- enue, PILGRIMAGE TO CABANNE. Visitors to the Sacred Heart Shrine at : the Visitation Convent. All day long a stream of pilgrims poured into the grounds of the Visitation Convent at Cabanne to visit the shrine of the Sacred Heart and venerate the relic of Blessed Margaret Mary, whose feast day it is. It is only on this feast day and that of the Sacred Heart in June that the privilege of visiting the shrine is extended the general public, exception and Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est est of all in leavening s . United States Food R. ‘ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0. : i ‘ ö 7 nn — - 9 — N it 5 1 8 7 . a e N ing a 4 a . 1 18981 0 7 8 * yr Pe We Me PP ake gle eS | . 5 r N nn 1 2 ase z ‘% ae i Rte iy > Sy, Pees * r 8 " ’ Bos 1 pts > — 5 LJ . N * 7 0 + 6 * * * ig : DOUBLE FARE TO CANTON. CHICAGO MEN PAID NOTHING. Paymasters of Hanna’s Legions Spend- ing Money Lavishly in Illinois, but Not in Missouri. The St. Louis McKifley Traveling. Men's Club has reason to protest against the treatment accorded its members by the Excursion Bureau of the committee hand- ling the enormous slush fund put up to advance the interests of the Hanna-Wall street-McKinley combination. The St. Louis commercial men and others who claimed to be drummers paid $6 apiece for the trip to Canton. This was represent- ed to be the actual cost per man for the accommodations, but since then it has de- veloped that $3 of every $6 assessed went to the campaign fund and not to pay the expenses of the pilgrimage to see Mr. Han- nals man at Canton. The following letter will interest those who were duped into paying $6: “CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 3, 1896.—Commercial Men's Democratic McKinley Club—Harry H. Levy, Secretary, 343 Marshfield avenue.— The Commercial Men’s Democratic McKin- ley Club are going in a body to Canton, O., to pay their respects to Hon. Wm. McKinley. We will leave Chicago Friday evening, Sept. 11, at 9 p. m., returning from Canton Sept. 12, and arriving in Chicago Sunday morning. “TRANSPORTATION AND SLEEPING APARTMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED YOU WITHOUT COST. We are anxious that every member of the club should participate, as it is es- sential to the interest of the club to make as good a showing as possible. “If you desire to accompany us on this trip please sign inclosed postal and re- turn to the secretary not later than Tues- day, Sept. 9. Respectfully, “GUSTAV HOFFSTADT, President. “HARRY H. LEVY, Secretary.“ The letter was sent out to every traveling man on the rolls of the Chicago Club, and some who were not there. copies fell into the hands of a Western trav- eling man who has not been hoodwinked into assisting the plutocratic outfit that advocates scarcé money and hard times. He turned the letter over to the Post-Dispatch, and it is given precisely as it was sent out from the Chicago headquarters. Why the Chicag® outfit should be given free excursions, while the St. Louis con- tingent is compelled to pay their way, and $3 besides to the Hanna corruption fund, is a matter that the St. Louis goldites will probably investigate. One construction placed on it is that the St. Louis followers of the Wall street bugle call are dead easy.“ Another solution of the mystery is that Missouri is fegarded by the Republi- cans as certainly Democratic, and they are pouring their money into Illinois, where they think boodle may win. THE CHILDREN’S DAY. Bandmaster Innes’ Pets Hold Sway at the Ex. Eighth amnual Sunday-school day at the Exposition was a reconrd-breaker from the moment the door were opened. The attend- ance of children and parents was enormous. The affair was under the auspices of the St. Louis Sunday-school Union. Mr. R. O. Bolt led 1,500 children, whose sweet childish voices, always in perfect union, swept tae audience by storm. The soloists, isses Wesda, 8 and Cosby, were pre- gented with utiful floral mementoes. Master Clarence Cosby, who sang a solo at both the afternoon and evening concerts, was ented with a gold medal. This afternoon the children again have possession of the building. Every Httle one was presented on entering wi one of Innes" souvenir medals. Then during the last song they gathered about the band- master on the stage sang patriotic songs. The programme for Saturday evening is: 7 TO. 7:45 O'CLOCK. erture— Fest“ ell Mr. Emil Koennecke. . Scenes from “Tannhauser” : CLOCE. Prof. Lockhart’s troupe of five performing ele- phants. 9 TO 10 O’CLOCK. Second Hungarian Rhapsody 8 Lisz ‘ r Gottschalk The ope’’ (Noctu i Intermezzo, ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana’’.Mascagni b) Two-step March, ‘“‘Willow Grove“ Michaelis Synopsis—Before the Dawn; Chorus of Winged Minstrels,’’ announcing the New Day; By the : mer Shower; The Steeple Bell's the hour of Morning Prayer; At the Note announces Forge. Miss Crane’s Friday afternoon cooking demonstration. concerned the preparation of eggs. She gave the following recipes: Omelets—Beat five eggs just enough to mix the whites and yolks; add five table- spoons of warm water; put one tablespoon of butter into a sduce pan and melt; run it around until every part of the pan is greased. Add to the eggs a piece of but- ter size of a hazelnut and turn into the pan. Shake over the fire, and when it be- gins to set, add salt and pepper and drain the uncooked part underneath. When suf- ficiently cooked begin to roll it from the handle side of the pan. Grasp the handle with the m up and, holding the knife against the front of the pan, turn quickly onto the dish; garnish and send to the table at once. Shirred Eggs—Grease a baking dish or small individual dish and open carefully into them the ones, dust with salt and pepper and bake until just set. Serve in the dish in which they were cooked. Beaureg Hard boil six eggs twenty minutes, chop the white fine and press the yolks through a sieve. Toast six rounds of bread. Smooth together one tablespoon of butter and one of flour over the fire, add one-half pint of milk and stir constantly until it thickens, add a half tea- spoon of salt and à little pepper and the — whites. Pour this round the toast and heap the yolks on the toast. Place in the oven a moment to heat and serve. Froth Egge—Separate an egg without breaking the yolk; beat the white till very stiff and dry, heap it in a bowl or cup, make a hollow in the center and caref in the yolk. Dust over a little epper and utter. Stan TUCKERMAN—MAURY. Impressive Wedding Ceremonial at Christ Church Cathedral. A quiet but impressive wedding was cele- brated early Saturday morning at Christ Church Cathedral by Bishop Tuttle. The contracting parties were Rev. fhe bey eae * St. Ste N ne Mau and Mrs. Maury of 5818 viene an rs ng oh 2 dervice was then media 4 4 tely by the scop ing ce. At the conclusion of th income e service th ngregation of the friends of ar and 3 olty. Old Lady Attempts Suicide. urs, Kate Duty 18 Arto ne of these CONCESSIONS TO: PATRIOTISM. The List of Houses That Will Give Their Employes Time to Vote Is Growing. The following ‘firms have promised the Post-Dispatch that they will give their men a half-holiday on election day in order to afford them an opportunity to vote: Rumsey & Sikemeier Co., 519 North Main street. b William A. Orr Shoe Co., 814 Wash- ington avenue. H. W. Peters Shoe Co., 1101 Wash- ington avenue. Rainwater-Doneghy Hat Oo., 910 Washington avenue. Kelley-Goodfellow Shoe Washington avenue. Meyer-Bannerman Saddlery Co., 622 North Sixth street. White, Branch & McConkin, Hats, 811 Washington avenue. Desnoyers Shoe Co., Twelfth and Lo- cust streets. Catlin Tobacco Co., Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. A. Frankenthal & Bro., 821 Wash- ington avenue. a F. A. Drew Glass Co., Twelfth and St. Charles streets. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 1242 Washington avenue. Drummond Tobacco Co., Fourth and Spruce streets. Goodbar Shoe Co., 815 Washington avenue. Brown Shoe Co., Eleventh street nd Washington avenue. D. Crawford & Co., Broadway and Franklin avenue. Shultz Belting Co., Bismarck and Barton streets. Frey Stationery Co., Third street. 3 John O’Brien Boiler Co., Eleventh and Mullanphy streets. Haydock Bros. Carriage Co., Four- teenth and Papin streets. Whitman Agricultural Co., South Broadway. Shickle, Harrison & Howard, Twelfth and Papin streets. „Bauer & Walter, Carriages, Thir- teenth and Papin streets. Moon Bros., Carriages, Seventtenth and Morgan streets. S. Straus & Co., 801 Washington avenue. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co., Third and St. Charles streets. | Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co., 713 Spruce street. C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co., Seventh street and Clark avenue. St. Louis Glass and Queensware Co., Eighth and : streets. Paddock-Hawley Iron Co., Tenth and Spruce streets. : Collins White Lead and Oil Works, Tenth street and Clark avenue. F. O. Sawyer Paper Co., 321 North Third street. 6 Mofflit- West Drug Co., Fourth and Lucas avenue. George K. Oyler Carriage Co., 410 Elm street. McCabe, Young & Co., 1213 North Broadway. H. Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co., Wholesale Manufacturers, 1317 North Ninth street. J. H. Conrades Chair Co., Second and Tyler streets. F. H. Logeman Chair Co., 2000 to 2028 North Main street. Varney Carriage Co., Twenty-first and Morgan streets. St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provis- ion Co., 800 Manchester avenue. Huttig Sash, Door and Blind Co., Chouteau and Manchester avenues. Tobin Bros. Painting Co., 811 Mar- ket street. Heller & Hoffman Chair Manufac- turing Co., Eighth and Howard streets. Half holiday. Co., 824 308 North 6900 A number of manufacturers who have not yet come to a decision are considering the advisability of closing for half a day on election day. The justice of the Post-Dispatch’s plea for the MP ag rags = was everywhere ac- knowledged. e sentiment of most em- loyers was r y F. O. Sawyer, sident of the F. O. Sawyer Paper Co. He said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “All workingmen should be given an op- portunity to vote. It is the duty of em- loyers to afford them this opportunity. losing for half a day will involve business ‘sacrifices, but employers should sink their self interest for the good of the country in a case of this kind. We will be glad to close half a day.“ . A number of employers approached had made arrangements to close at.4 o'clock. When informed that the polls would close at 5 o’clock most of them promised to recon- sider their decision and give their men more time to vote. $3.90 SHOES ..- PATENT GALF... ‘s1V9 VISSNY NOvIa And New fant” Gaede eee: 82. 49 | . i. B ) | M 2 N & “~ ö 5 a * * 7 ** . "i . * * 8 4 1 re $455 1 3 — x 8 2 * e y C tae eh a ees eth 05 ¢ * 775 a <a oy a a j 1 7 5 * * » 1 * 1 * * 8 eB 2 5 8 3 x ‘ By * 5 z 11 * * 5 ' 2 — * 7 inf — ny 1 tae ®; AL 1 : 2 1 ie 7 2 f A" T JUDGE M’KEIGHAN PLEASED A BIG AUDIENCE. A CALM, THOUGHTFUL SPEECH. Financial System Compared to a Tree, With Producers as Roots and Banks as Leaves. ‘ = * * — The audience that crowded Uhrig’s Cave Hall Friday night to hear Judge John E. McKeighan discuss political issues was well repaid for its trouble. It heard an able exposition of the finan- cial question by one thoroughly familiar with the subject, who is earnest and con- vincing in support of the proposition that there should be coinage of both silver and gold. 5 It heard, too, the flrst speech that Judge McKeighan has made in this campaign. Judge McKeighan used to believe in the single gold standard. He doesn’t think that way any more, and when he had con- cluded his splendid gh ney, | of the ar- guments in support of silver Friday night the great demonstration given him by hi audience was convincing proof that they, too, were for silver. 5 The hall at the Cave was filled with an audience which. knew that a good thing Was in store for it. It was not a noisy crowd, but there was enthusiasm to spare ons. before Judge McKeighan had fin- Shortly after 8 o’clock Howard M. Blos- som called the meeting to order. He intro- duced Judge McKeighan in a few brief words, and without wasting any time on preliminaries the latter began his speech. On the stage were Robert H. Kern, Demo- cratic nominee for Congress in the Twelfth District; Jerome Hill, J. T. Birch, Howard Blossom and others. In the opening of his speech he stated that not in the history of the oidest one present had there been a campaign in which so much vituperation, calumny and abuse were indulged in. He was glad to say, however, that it had heen nearly all on the side of ihe opposition, and that if — — was io Bae von in that way cans wou vantage. ; have a decided ad- efore going into his interesting discu lon of the money question Judee Mekel- Shan paid a flattering tribute to Robert H. Kern, the Democratic Congressional nomi- nee in the district, and urged every voter of the Twelfth District to Support him be- cause of his ability and worth. The audience applauded the words of praise and cheered for Candidate Kern, Then Judge McKeighan took up what he termed the great issue of the campaign, and — . — nous ae — the financial „ being vigorous time to’ time, f y applauded front e said that the principal question now was whether or not the people — the United States were to have a money sufficient in volume to do the business of the country and to provide for the early growth and development, a money that would be near the common people; or a money which was most powerful when in the hands of a fa- vored few, and was always slow and languid — — movements through the arteries of When the volume of m was sufficient and ample, trade was brisk, development was rapid and commerce prospered. The reverse was true when money was scarce, ore to get, and controlled by the favored ew. Judge McKeighan denied the truth of the preposition advanced by the gold standard advocates that the currency question should be left in the hands of the bankers. It was not a hard question to answer in its final 2 —— ne ae — ＋ KN fully ose who made money- the business of their lives. 5 ms Judge McKeighan told in an interesting way the development of the money question early times. He showed conc usively that bimetallism was supported by the ex- perience of nations and that gold and silver, the two precious metals, constituted the only safe settlement of the money question. Judge McKeighan read at length from the Republican campaign book of 1888, showing that at that time the ome party was strongly for gold and silver, having since declared for the single gold standard at the command of the money powers of the East. He read expressions from Jefferson, from Alexander amilton and from others to show that even in their time the necessity of bimetallism was recognized and its im- portance understood. 5 When Judgé McKeighan mentioned Bis- marck as one of the earnest advocates of ee a great burst of applause fol- wed. After discussing the double standard ex- haustively the speaker said in an impressive — 1 if 2 * 8 or debtor class favor shou e shown, it ough de the latter. e The debtor class made new ventures pos- sible. It carved out development, enlarged commerce and gave trade increasing stimu- lus. It was the root of the financial plant, while the creditor class composed the leaves and flowers. There had been made in the United States the serious mistake of neglecting the roots for the leaves. Water had been poured on the leaves while the roots had been neglected. Yet the country had gone on hoping for developments, while the single standard blight had fastened itself on busi- ness, paralyzed commerce and made life a burden for the producing classes. In closing Judge McKeighan explained in detail the demonetization of silver in 73, and the way in which Senator John Sher- man had worked the measure through Con- gress. He was liberally applauded by his audi- ence. After he concluded Col. R. H. K introduced. He spoke for a few — only, giving the — for Democratic meetings in the Twelfth District. CATHEDRAL CHAPEL Will Be Dedicated With Solemn Cere- monies Sunday Morning. The new chapel of the Catholic Cathedral, Newstead and Maryland avenues, will be dedicated uf at 10:30 o’clock. The cere- mony will n iffer from that at an ordi- nary church dedication, as the Cathedrus will have noypart in it, and the chapel will as ret have no episcopal functions. 6 vfficers of the mass will be Archbish- op Kain, celebrant; Wi oe McCabe, eacon; Rev. Joseph Schaeffer, sub-deacon; Rev. E. Fenlon and Rev. H. Hoffman,assist- ant a — Muehlstepen,- assistant ; ° 8 1 rennan, master of ceremonies, and : } master — 5 2 Pether Orf, assistant S estimated that it will ul ro 8 2 build ‘tho ver tins the first stone is laid. three years before WEDDED HIS BOOKKEEPER. Frederick Cuff and Miss Lively Took a Trip to Clayton. Frederick Cuff, who is in the disinfectant business at 504 North Twelfth street, slippea out to Clayton Friday afternoon and mar- ried his bookkeeper. The young lady was Miss Cora Alice Lively fore the knot was tied. She has been employed as bookkeeper by Mr. Cuff for four years. They were en- gaged three years ago with the consent of "s parents. ear Mr. Cuff has been rooming at the Livély residence. The trip to Clayt e’s Her father, Charles 8. vely, teaches school at Caseyville, III. Cuff is 38 an is wife 21. They are now at the Lively home, 908 North Twentieth street, but will go to housekeeping at once. Died From His Injuries. ul Maher died at the City Hospital Saturday morning. He was injured from à car at Nineteenth mn avenue. Mah . ——— —-—- ee RR em Seto ꝗ ↄ — 222 BBD 5 MRS. JOHNSON DISPUTES IT, 2 Controversy Over a Blooded Brute to Be Decided by Justice Hanley. As if to be assaulted and almost robbed of one’s diamonds were not enough trouble for any woman in one week, Mrs. Elizabeth Macarty of 23044 Gamble street hes been sued for possession of a pug dog, which she says is the property of her daughter, Dorothy Morton, a successful opera singer. The dog is a particularly ugly brute and to those unacquainted with feminine foibles tts loss would seem an unmixed blessing. y afte Justice Will ded tha Mrs. Johnson or give ance in court when its presence was chose the latter course and dee 2 * Johnson presented it with the two other names. It is understood that the dog answers to all three names, so that Judge Hanley is in a dilemma. He once decided a — case by having one of the claimants ) the — through à series of tricks, Na- — being a sleepy pus. no cks Judge Hanley accordingly is reading up on the case decided ie Solomon be- twéen the two women who laid claim to the same infant. According to Mrs. Johnson she raised “Bum,” as she: calls the dog, from his earliest puppyhood. was never out of her possession until Monday, Mrs. Macarty, as Mrs. Johnson icked him up in the alley and carried him nto the house. 3 “T know the mother of the dog,“ said Mrs, Johnson, “and I know Bum. ve had him ever since he was a puppy. He is a valua- ble animal, and I don’t intend to give him up. Mrs. Macarty knows the dog belongs to me. She has seen it in front of the house here and has petted it. Last Mon- day afternoon Bum disap an 0 whole house was out looking for him. Pret- ty soon Mrs. Macarty to our ate and said it was no use searching any onger, that she had the dog and intended to keep him. “She raised a rumpus there quite a while. That evening I went over to see about it, but could get no satisfaction. I took a liceman with me Thursday and Mrs. carty called me all kinds of vile names and tried to make the liceman arrest me because, as she said, I had stolen the dog. I intend to see the — through now, just for that. If she h come to me right I’d have let her have the dog without any trouble.” Mrs. Macarty stated that the dog came home Thursday after an absence of six months, went into his box which had been allowed to remain as he had left it and went to sleep as contentedly as possible. “When we moved here,” said Mrs. eo never saw him Monday. Mrs. day and she was so ladylike she was merel : he wasn't her her. But whe sisted he belo policeman with her to protect gup- se, r ongs to my ugnter, ny. Mrs. J hadn’t acted so terribly I should have let her have the dog. “He was to Doroth while he was only a puppy. the Cincinnati kennels and we have his full pedigree. I think it is merely a case of mistaken identity with Mrs. Johnson. I know he is Napoleon because of a certain mark on him.” Both Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. produce numerous witnesses at the and an exciting time is anticipated. HE ASKED QUESTIONS. That Is Why Judge Stevenson Fined George Evans. Judge John H. Stevenson, the Republican Judge of the Second District Police Court, fined George Evans $25 Saturday morning for asking Maj. Charles E. Pearce embar- rassing questions at a meeting of the “Sound Money” Traveling Men’s Club Pri- day There was no evidence that Evans did more than to ask Maj. Pearce permission to interrogate him on several The Major signified his willingness to an- swer, when the crowd 8 in Evans the man who was put out of the Auditorium tor an alleged disturbance of the Bourke Cockran meeting. to kill him right Arms will trial They wanted yelled to Sergeant at ritz to eject him. This Zachritz to do, but he admitted that Evans went out without the necessity for the use of force. oft, and to listen to the silver side of the q Zachritz shoved him. He says the cro ushed him against Evans, but at rate Evans hit him, and the fight s that led to the arrest of th. There was no evidence that Evans inter- rupted the meeting during its progress. ere was a sign at the meeting stating that all were welcome, but Judge Stevenson took the position that had gone to the meeting to disturb it, and 60 fined him. Zachritz was discharged. Evans appealed. Zachritz is an ex-prize fighter and a eousin of Wants-to-Be-Circult-Judge Wm. Zachritz, now Circuit Attorney. TENTH DISTRICT MUDDLE. Democrats Trying to Get Dr. Atwood on the Ticket. The Democratic Congressional Commit- tee of the Tenth District is in session at State headquarters in the Planters’ Hotel. It represents that wing of the Democratic in the Tenth District which nominated Congress, and it is meet- ing to ascertain what steps may be taken to get its nominee on the official ballot. hen the nominations of Dr. Le Grand Atwood and Victor Gebherdt, the nominee of the Democratic mass-meeting, were presented to Secretary of State Lesueur refused to acept either, claiming that both nominations were irregular The State Committee has nothing to do with the muddle. © Once outside Evans called on the crowd when it, A DYING CHILD. SENT FROM PILLAR TO POST TO DOCTORS DEMANDED A FEE. Joseph Willis, the Child’s en sick a severe cold. Mrs. Father, t days lis doc- it with various homely remedies, it grew steadily worse. Fri she took mt to Dr. P. G. Baer at ms Budde Owin ered to the criti- neby the Physicians anti- w own to ones, “ohere te. C. drug store. He is cian. u it to the City might be According to Willis, he wanted Dr. use the 2 Dr. Baer 22 get it for moths lfing’s advice. says that when th Enid in he looked case as He of anti-toxine, the „ K wills © p at it ug t told him he di he then — Which would you rath trust? An old, true friend twenty years, or a stranger? vou may have little health left. a stranger? weak and pale, i If you you risk it with | have flesh, if NN y tion stares you in the face, 1 * a * nt * Ane “ 4 2 lean on Scott's Emulsion. It has been a friend to thou - sands for more than t can trust it 8 1 2 ee 5 1 55 * 1 9 2 A “d “yas 7 3 pe 1 8 Se — * 2 ry 2 * + 2 . 5 ‘ 2 2