St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1896
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8 * 1 8 8 : cy x K fants 2 ö — . 5 * 83 2 4 3 * 3 Ps 5 SHES n 9 0 5 * > — ~~ > es 2 Pee van © wo N * * 51 3 1 — 1 2 Tiere See, * + 8 * " 7 y 2 ö a P * * 54 R 3 ay 5 : 25 ¥ 2 ae i 3 „ al — — Use 2 8 : é toe . - 8 1 — 2 Ss Masi 25 e Pes 1 AP hy 4 eople’s Paper. inet Pre, 3 TUESDAY. EVENING-8ST. LOUIS-OOT. 20, 1896.-TEN PAGES. ? Post- — ‘Post-Dispatch Advertisers Reach A MODERN SHW. —— The Republican Candidate Refuses to Say a Sylla- ble Against Trusts, Though He Voted | for the Anti-Trust Law. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Oct. 20.—James Creelman has interviewed Mr. McKinley for an opinion of Trusts.“ As usual the sphinx-candidate had nothing to say. Mr. Creelman writes from Canton, O.: Nr. McKinley would not say a word to me on the subject of trusts. He absolutely refused to break his silence, And yet he voted in Congress for the law which makes it the duty of every good citizen to denounce and oppose trusts. “Mr, McKinley thrust his hands in his pockets in a boyish way and snuggled backwards to the comfortable fire. Presently he lit a cigar and spread his hands out before the dancing flames, rubbed them briskly and glanced out at the soft white mist that drizzled through the trce-tops. “Not a word did he have to say about trusts—not one. In a single sentence he might have instantly changed the attitude of hundreds of thousands of voters, but he refused to speak that sentence. Mr. McKinley voted to put the anti-trust law on the statute books. Cleve- land failed to have it executed. In a little more than four months it may be in Mr. McHinley’s power to say whether that law shall be enforced or not. “I heard him declare on Saturday that the McKinley law must be re-enacted— the law which has incubated trusts. He seemed to find nothing embarrassing ‘im that subject. But the anti-trust law—ah!—well, not a word, not a syllable. “I got no word for the public from Mr. McKinley, no sign; no suggestion. He knows that the country is ringing with the cry against the very trusts which he |} voted into outlawry.” . * ARMENIANS USE. DEADLY KNIVES, TWO POLICEMEN IN CONSTANTI- THE. TURKS ARE FURIOUS. — ood _ = — ̃ —— — Guardians Stabbed While Protecting a Rich Armenian. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.—Armenians have added assassination to the crime of bomb-throwing. Three or four days ago Cololian Avadis, the Armenian advocate in the service of the Foreign Office, received a letter from the Armenian Committee de- manding £1,400. This system of blackmail- ing has been widely and successfully ap- plied by the Armentan Anarchists with rich but unwilling Armenians. Cololian asked for police protection last evening. A little later there came a knock at his door, which one of the policemen opened. One man immediately entered and Was quickly followed by two others. The latter Assailed the policemen from the rear, while the first began to attack them from in front with a large knife. Nouri Effendt, one of the policemen, was wounded in the stomach, being well nigh disemboweled. The other, Mehmet, was stabbed twelve times. Dr. Avillis says that Nouri. Effendt is very gravely wounded, and will probably The news was at once conveyed to the Sultan, who was much grieved at this dastardly act of cowardice. The murder took place in Pankaldi. street near the military school. With nerves as highly strung as they are just now, the feeling which this crime ainst law and against the protectors the rights of citizens has created is intense. There is deep and general dis- gust at the cowardly means adopted. The murderers have not been arrested. big reward has been offered for their capture and conviction. Public at is aroused against the Ar- menians. e Je are asking if Turks are to be mu pe for oe Armen- tans, t is to happen nex Rou atried to chase the Armenian assassine until he hed fallen unconscious and bleeding in the stree® His life 12 have been . ey Beet been f last instinctive . “tn schallab,” he said, it is God's will,’ Mehmet, who may pull through, said that after — 8 he 74 up-stairs and | on the floor landing. K A. was thrown out of the win- u ie garden below and thence the 1 watchman threw him out into the SB 2reet, ; wee Sultan sennt to the hospital a message 5 and directed that he be kep ag constantly acquainted with the condition o. dcm wounded men. —_—_——— . — — ARMENIANS DEMAND MONEY. 5 Catholic Patriarch Asked to Give Up a reece ABDUL'S FRESH PROMISES. ' 3 in Armenia. » Ae ee * Nelidoff win leave this ol GORMAN PREDICTS, The Shrewdest Politician in the East Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2.—Senator | NOPLE MORTALLY WOUNDED... | Gorman stated last night in a private con- versation that he is now confident Bryan will be elected in November. try,“ said he, “but the dan of this elec- danger, of comrse, in the great money may be spent to advantage, but the sentiment in this country in favor of free coinage is such that it will result in the élection of Bryan by a hitherto unprece- dented majority. Maryland is sure to give Bryan a good solid majority, and more than enough of the so-called doubtful States of the Middle West will be carried to give Mr. Bryan the needed majority in the Electoral College.“ success in Maryland, bat up to last night he has been mute so far as the general result is concerned. His belief that the country will cast Democratic votes enough to elect Mr. Bryan ig the result of a care- ful study of conditions with which he has become very familiar during his political career. Manager Block Denies the Yarn About Special to the Post-Dispatch. Block of the Herald Square Theater has made public the following statement re- garding the goldbug lies about Wm. J. Bryan's theatrical aspirations: has never made any sort of an application to me, personally or otherwise. I have no letter of his in my possession, nor have I received a letter from him on any subject. I want Mr. Bryan to know that I am in no way responsible for the “stories pub- lished and that I have denied the story to every newspaper man whe has ap- proached me.“ 78 He Expects the World to Come to an Special to the Post-Dispatch. Philadelphia prophet, who in Trenton Sat-. urday night gained several disciples, who now believe with him that the world is to come to an end on Nov. 1 by a general crumbling process, is back in Philadelphia. He said at parting that he would return, as he had found at Ewing and Bordentown groups of elect persons, who would be saved with him. hanging and decoratin nearly a year ago CONSTANTINOPLBE, Oct. 20.—The Catho- — — et and other followers of , Armenian Patriarch, it is announced, has recelved a letter from the Armenian Revolu- tionary Committee demanding $1,500, and 2 at. unless the money is “threatening him that, unless the money i* } mee ward the end of this century the world will itunes wrné cotune’ ents demands of the com- mittee. ne the end of its axis. The North Pole ope the ice and cause a delu in which hens, afterward to be Wye —— : 4 Is Resolved to Carry Out Retorms fer zn 4 paradise would be prepared STANTINOPLE, oct. At * the lenco which the Russian Ambassador, > De Nelidoff, had“with the Sultan on his firm in- nd expressed | de- ei ‘upon ‘for the, better administration Statement That He Predicted Stephens’ that I Says Bryan Will Be Elected President. aie Dlections have been bought in thie coun- . a — Senator Gorman has before this predicted 4 . 5 * ; 1. " XN 5 : N . 5 * . 5 1 3 a ’ - ‘ N a Columbia to Hanna: ‘Stop! ‘Old Glory’ Shall Never Become the Emblem 14 et 115 — 11 1 M. 7 7 Ui} Hj 7 | 2 5 ö . 17, 1 yi J 5 7 | of Boodlers and Bulldozers!’’ TWAS A BALD LIE. Bryan and Theaters. NEW YORK, Oct. 0—Manager W. J. Tou may state positively that Mr. Bryan 2 . pectors, and PROPHET LITTLE WAITING. | over,the outlook, Ae cal survey, now in progress HOIST “OLD GLORY.” Chairman Jones Asks That It Be Displayed by All on Saturday, the 3ist. End Very Soon. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—John D. Little, the Frederick Stutzke, who deserted paper 8 wski for the world’s end on He believes, with Stangnoweki, that to- DENOUNCED BY VEST. Defeat Was False. BIRCH TREB, Mo., Oct. 20.—Senator Vest “The atatement in the Republican papers an THOUGHT SHE WAS. GOLD IN ARKANSAS. 2 MAKING A WILL, | nxn cot noo The Vicinity of Hot Springs Alive With Prospectors Hunting the Yellow Metal. LB0 18. IRELAND, The Pope Disapproves of the St. Paul Prelate’s Entrance Into AGED ELIZABETH LOEHR SIGNED AWAY HER HOME. HER FRIEND, THE CARPENTER. Rudolph Klipp Alleged to Have Se- cured an Old Woman's Prop- erty by Fraud. A pathetic story is involved in an eject- ment suit just instituted in Justice Hen- nessey’s court. Lea A feeble, white-haired oe eda hy ried.into the warrant ia date, aski him in friends, being unable to walk. 2 a E e She gave her name as Mra. Biizabeth: Loehr, aged 78, of 1310 North Fifteenth © ROME, Oct. 20.—The Pope has privately expressed his disapproval of the action of Archbishop Ireland in coming out for Mo- Kinley in a letter which he is sending to Cardinal Gibbons. LOCK-JAW ANTI-TOXIN. German Scientists Say They Have a Cure for Tetanus. BERLAN, Oct. 20.—Prof. Behring and Herr Knorr, a private lecturer, announce’ the discovery of a tetanus anti-toxin which 168 expected to greatly reduce the number of deaths from traumatic tetanus, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 20.— Within the past few weeks a number of miners from abroad have arrived here and are busy prospecting for gold in the mountains ad- Samples of ore sent from here to Chicago and Cripple Creek some time ago by local mining men gave such good results as to attract the atten- tion of miners of experience. Some rich finds are reported six miles northeast of this city, and the mining fever is beginning to rage. The woods are now Hull of pros- all are wild with enthusiasm A flattering report is geologi- in this vicinity. jacent to this city. Under the impression, she said, that was making a will, leaving to Rudolph Klipp of 4228 Lee avenue her property, she signed a deed. Klipp transferred the property to C. F. Wilson, $5 being the consideration named. Wilson is now sue ing to have Mrs. Loehr ejected from her For years Mrs, Loehr lived at 1310 North Fifteenth street, alone, except for a few: persons to whom she rented rooms. the rent she contrived to live unassisted. Rudolph Klipp is a carpenter with whom Mrs. Loehr became acquainted while he CHICAGO, In., Oct. 20.—Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Com- mittee has issued the following appeal: “Democratic National Headquarters, Chicago, Oct. 19, 189%.—The American nag has always been the emblem of national honor, and it will always re- It 10 too sacred to be prostituted to partisan purposes, as has been attempted for the first time in this campaign. for good to all mankind. Its influence has always been Its display is always potent for the advancement of all that isxBest in our Government, for it appeals to every sentiment of patriot- ism and national pride. . therefore, euggest that on Saturday, Oct. u. all those who desire to pro- serve the country’s honor and independence as it came to us from the fathers; who believe in the rights of every man, rich or poof, to cast a free and untram- meled ballot; who oppose Government by corporations and the coercion of vot- ers and desire that real and genuine prosperity may once again return to blasb our people, display che national colors at their homes, thelr places of busi- ness and wherever else they may be seen in order that voters whose hearts are for their country may be cheered and their purposes strengthened, and that LIE REFUTED, © V. Stephens De- nied Emphatically, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. %—The statement hag been widely published by Republicans in the Western part of the State that Lon Stephens was drunk at Waverly, a little town in Lafayette County, a few weeks ago. While in this condition, it is alleged, he did many things unbecoming : in @ candidate for the high office to which he aspires and made a fool of himself. Ben Deering, the evangelist who is now stumping Johnson County for free silver and who is ‘a life-long friend of Stephens, last week wrote to the Democratic candi- rence. Mr. Stephens’ answer, received this morning, is a complete refutation of the accusation. He says: “About four weeks ago I was struck down while en route to Waverly, with infamma- ‘tion of the stomach. My friends were un- easy, as I was myself, about my condition, and they gave me morphine and stimulants. but I can’t help it. I am yet confined ‘room with an ulcerated eye, I can read glad you are in the fight. My heart is with * * — . - A wrens n oe aed 22 I 1 . “ts “ : ss hy a, r * vi * — — 22 Ginne) Lon v. STEPHENS.” patriotism to perform * * ~ 7 > 8 + 3 7 „ 2 $ * a N - - 1 N 22 > * J . 7 eet. 3 Efi Sg thd iy is ? ret 5 2 2 "et : — ; ’ 1 ~ ? “ue “es 2 2 l 8 2 es gS ME i. ae Se , 1 2 — 85 V J a tte ag het TP * 4 . N » ' a * er 7 1 e .
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Down and Cheered the Gallant ere Leader. 5 grEUBENVILLE, O., Oct. 20.—The trip de morning of Candidate Wm. J. Bryan i the Ohio Valley district along = 16 banks of the Ohio, has been one punc- “uated here and there with cheers for his 2 t, and sandwiched in the crowds many badges of that color which that tthe wearers were not 80 to the white metal as they could “were five stops before this place was and At three of them the candidate i the crowd from the rear of the ir nere was a gootl crowd at Bellaire, 4 it was an enthusiastic scene. Mr. Bryan i them for fifteen minutes, and that the free coinage of silver a benefit to the farmers, the and the business man. rt the wearers of the yellow es were numerous, but the shouters for ple nominee were strong enough to the cheers for the Republican can- spoke to the crowd of ree minutes, telling @ fundamental principle which financial question was the — the quality of money. He to study the question and then * sciences d ctated. He was applauded, and for the most rowa re to be in sympathy Pa 1 x erry turned out a crowd which ae 9 @ good extent hostile to the views a ae didate. There were gold badges : e portion of his audience, and K nley alternated with cheers for Bron. é6tichg the yellow badges, fr, Bryar said that in this country any- Dodgy could take the gold cure who wanted 0 “and told the story about the Nebraska Woman who said her brother was a gold man without any gold. This pleased the tes; and they applauded vigorously, oon as their applause would die ere would be cheers for Mr. Bryan’s There were stops at Yorkville nt, and at those plates Bry- Pree on the platform and ac. | ed receptions given him. THROUGH L OHIO. “short Talks * Numerous Places by 5 Mr. Bryan. - HAMILTON, O., Oct. %—William J. Bryan spoke here yesterday afternoon to 10,000 people. He was introduced by ex-Gov. James E. Campbell as follows: “The largest audience that ever assembled in the city of Hamilton is here to-day. Ras come to t and listen to the nominee, ‘the regular nominee, of the Democrati¢ arty, and he is welcomed here in the old ty of Butler, which is known every- as the Gibraltar of Ohio Democracy is welcomed as a private Citizen of 2 ; ter we 1 driven the . of a foreign policy ‘from the field, they then turn vd gare! * vf 2 ee ** mon- appea @ people to save Anarchists, Those who There is not an argument can be made against bimetallism A has not been answered over and 8 and vet, in ite of the fact that every objection to bimetallism has been met and repelled, our opponents are appealing to every class of people and try- ing to arouse a selfish interest in favor of the gold standard. One of the last has en made to the church and letters have been sent from oe" tional yet png Committee to the rious missionary societies. We go upon the theory that the only permanent prosperity that cam come to this country is a pros- perity whose blessings begin with the peo- ple who produce wealth and go to all the other classes of 8 Our op ts — 2 od 1 — 4 must jeg — to be : nanc magnate because they have to be looked after.’ CONFERENCE ON. 4 —— | Democratic and Populist Leaders Meet in Atlanta to Settle the Fu- sion Question. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 20.—Not since the State election, after which the contending forces tested on their oars, has there been such activity about Democratic and Popu- list headquarters as was displayed from the early eg of this morning. marks the expiration of the five- day — od which the Populist Stat ntra Committee gave the De 4 We reg at the party headquarters at noon to- ag the same hour, a block away, the Pop- ulist State Central Committee was assem- ly in the morning a strong divi- sion developed in ‘the ranks of the mo- crats over the fusion roposition. The Georgia member of the National Democratic Committee, Col. Robertson, was present as Chairman Jones’ representative, to urge fu- sion, and led the fight in its favor, while ‘tthe opposition was headed by Gov. Atkinson and State Chairman Clay. Both committees went into secret session at 12 o’clock. For the first two hours noth- ing was done which the committees were willing to give out for publication. The non-appearance of Thonjas E. Wat- son occasioned some surprise. He was ex- pe ected on the noon train from his home at homson, but did not make his appearance then. Later it was learned that he would arrive at 5 0 clock! in the afternoon. SITUATION IN KANSAS. The Question About Watson’s Name Goes to the Supreme Court. OPERA. Kan., Oct. 20.—The name of Thomas E. Watson, as Democratic-Populist candidate for Vice-President, has been nom- mally removed from the Kansas ticket of that party, in deference to the wishes of the Georgia nominee, whose letter of with- drawal has been received by the Secretary * An of high motive, of State. As a sequel to this move, Chair- poet — al. as a Democrat. But 8 to Usten to bim, and Aae 0018 im, the y matchless Democratic ora- lliam on 8 es and Gentlemen—I do not ask to an warmer place in the hearts of the of this county than the gentlemar introduced me. If you can think of me as you have always thought and if you can vote as strongly for as yee ere always 8 for him, 1 reason to remem’ to Butler County. 1 Jou call this the Gibraltar of Democracy; I Want to say te you, = 1 that in an or e policies re Democratic in the broadest sense ' at term. a i Applause. I believe in — and teachin If Jackson’ we are bringing to our stand- and day.” of the people of this stops at Xenia and vob Phe sa crowds listened 1 nute 8 the nominee * Bal, ile the a ‘mmber of wes | “@houters 84 badees 14 e ae large audience muy in sympathy with the 6 ettention was here called to reports, one that he mee | stage; „ ee verre e on the stag still 122 3 a er = — of or a position as ad that there no he report that he had wer tea a favor ‘ th 5 a vering on Son a — — 4 10 3 ; i + vs 4 * dienc e * day 3 ö 5 ; e and its hearty Among 0 j in * X. man John W. Breidenthal pf the fusion ‘committee has filed mandamus proceedings in the Supreme Court to conmipel thé Sec- retary of State to place Mr. Watson's name on the ticket, notwithstandi the ‘protest of Mr. Watson, The case will be heard on Wednesday. In the meantime, as the last day the Secretary of State had under thé law to mail the certificates of nomination to the various county clerks had arrived, that official has mailed such notifications. name of Mr. Watson as Vice-Presidential nominee was left off the fusion ticket and in its place a slip ‘bearing these words was inserted: “Mandamus proceedings have been com- menced to compel insertion of Thomas E. Watson here. Thie may have to be done.” The decision of the Supreme Court on the matter to-morrow is awaited with great interest. FROST FOR HUBBARD. Two Weeks’ Advertising Brought Only a Few People. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., Oct. 9.—J. D. Hubbard, the Republican gold standard candidate for Congress in this district, arrived in Leb- anon yesterday to make a few speeches in Mr. Bland's county. The first meeting was at Orla, in the south part of the county 1 Republican stronghold. The Lebanon Drum Corps and all the local 4 went out with Hub- bard for the big rally they expected at Or- la. The meeting had advertised for two weeks and the boys worked hard to et a crowd for their congressional candi- ate. 2 1 Was a fiat failure. There were oo bard was ‘ick present by actual count. ubba few minutes, gh place. The 8 hy to ubbard in this county has discouraged the local Repub- lican managers. Houston Hardware Failure. Special to the Post- -Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 20—Th Hardware Co., one of the — Génceene city, made an assignment to-day ertt ring steditors 0 ** amount of $33,- er as assi schedule of assets given, ~ Pipa Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, D. g., * statement of fhe. smitten, sche Treas: | ® ury shows: 342,766; gold reserve, $122,070, nen n. Steamship 1 NEW YOR ane ‘ ioe Glasgow.” Oct. %.—Arrived: Etheopla ¥ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure isk wedding tings. Our prices the lowest. K. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixta streets. Franklin A. Derousso. . Marie E. 1 * Obester, III Julies ee aebecseee 213 aty Ovtwerth. ..:...-..s0-+dennings Station, Pulling. .,. eee „ ewe eames ee he 2E | Sa Auster... weet a John Larcart..: % N. Harry . r ae Gebhardt ...-..-.nen¥ervnee. * 2684 seek Papin’ ceea ( st Broadw N. Seven «see „„ edel. tritt. A. .es N l | G8 A. Feldmaas ** e OS ane „55 5 2 2 „ „ „%% „% eee ee . S885 Chou 5 „ „ „ 00% „ 0 „ „„6„6„ „ 44 Union, eee bee eee. 2 ö Salena „„ Wet eeeetas * * „ e e ee le Ds „% ˙% % 6614 SB svg ae * 77855 rel Brid 5 eld „„ „„ „ hes om 8 N ö Ae ee oo eee hoese ogee — 25 * 11 ard Ws — * ote r ö LONDON, Ort: 20. - Walter * e care „„ 1812 mane Guster, Pa, Eckert. . .. .. .. .. : Bf deen: | 9 i 0 HEARNE, ur WERE 3 70 TRIAL IN THE SESSIONS COURT. [TESTIMONY AGAINST THEM. Furriers Swear That Articles Stolen From Them Were in the De- eee Pranks, © 5 Castie and wife, the wealthy. couple from San Fran- cisco, .Cal., who are accused of stealing | goods while shopping in London stores, were called up on remand in the Mar- ‘borough Street Police Court to-day. Directly after the routine police cases had been disposed of the court-room was cleared of the throng which had been in- terested in them and was almost imme- diately afterwards refilled, this time by an ovérflowing gathering of storekeepers, city men and others. All the bondsmen of the WALTER M. CASTLE. among those present, and H. Hodson, representing the United States Embassy. was accommodated with a seat at the 80 licitors’ tablee There was a hum oft excited com- ment, which was quickly hushed by the Magistrate, Mr. Robert Milnes Newton, as Mr. Castle, calm and dignified in demeanor, entered the court. He was followed by his wife, who was stylishly and becomingly dressed in a tailor-made dress of gray ma- terial, Mrs, Castle carried a handkerchief in her ning hand and held it almost continuously to her face, as if to thwart the efforts the Police Court ‘artists, if, there were any in the vicinity, to — jer features. She was more composed t eek, when her distress touched e¥ ent. But in spite of this | due, no doubt, to her r , mand rest at the Ss Oe ree Castle no sooner found * onet’s dock than she 28. * > faintness, verging on td & n This caused the policem ide to fetch a seat dock for the use of Mr. The latter then sank weary. her eyes and leaned her head u husband’s shoulder, as if seeking there the etrength necessary ‘ie enable her to bear up ageinst the trying ordeal. Mr. Castle, — on Tuesday, supported her as best he ould. “During the further hearing of the case against her and incidentally against her husband, Mrs. Castle frequently moaned so iteously that finally the kind-hearted po- ficeman already referred to handed her a bottle of sa and Mr. Castle was kept busy whispering words of comfort in the sufferer’s ear, holding her hand while striv- ing in every possible way to encourage the haif-fainting woman. Miss Patty Allwood, a saleswoman in the employ of Gustave Ellus, a furrier of Re- gent street, testified that on Thursday, Oct. 1, Mrs. Castle and her son, 10 years old, visited the store. The female prisoner, wit- ness added, asked if the concern could make 4 chinchilla cape and was informed that the work could be done. The witness further testified that the prisoner showe her two small chinchilla: skins and re- ma a shana like to have those matched.” ss Allwood also said: “I went to an- other part of the shop to speak to Mr. 1 and on returning the female prisoner sai that she could not wait any longer as sh wanted to take her son to luncheon an would return in half an hour. did not see her again until Oct. 8 when I was summoned to the Vine Street Police Station. There I saw this sable muff, which I identify as the property of Mr. Ellus. saw the muff in the shop, ten 8 before the female prisoner entered. spe muff was in a Blass case, close to where she was standing. Replying to i on the subject, the witness said that the door of the case must have been opened in order to get the muff and that the 15 was not properly closed when the prisoner left the shop. Replying to another question, Miss All- wood said it was after the female prisoner } had left the store that phe * that the door of the case was not ot properly closed. ext witness was vas Alex Swertsel, a fur- via nee Great Portland street. In substance he testified that on Sept. 80 Mrs. Castle went to his store alone and asked to see a chin- Her son came in later, alone, rs. Castle was in the store, she Mr. Castle. Witness said: to Mrs. Castle, while the 355 h 8 1 fet some cape which I 5 * then entered and asked sé e as eg * 125 0 Gees. poe om Ry fs 5 nk ove Pp des on an would the shop after she had promis and they turn. 1 @ m anything until Oct. aot to re ire treet Police Station found two ties, =. a 1 and the oll a ena fur, ne to me and velued a and oF ance hey were in the wight hand part of the show room weere | Mr. Castle stood.“ similar evidence had been furnished the lated “to of the Hotel | Cech Rg Ook a ted toast. Se ana the | case for the „5 case had ut igciing” counsel el for’ the the «Castle, & : ets de rh n urt. Justice B Castles were |. ) — Fed Gu GGG Seed GCG See 8 — 2 the immense crowds. ig JACKETS, Ae ‘LADIES’ JACKETS. 8.00, at LADIES’ CAPES. / LADIES’ SUITS. sale Price, $18.00, ate... LADIES’ SKIRTS. 3.50, @he-.-...-- oer — 2 „* 0 Acces ccegesg eggs however, ask you not to divulge our pres- WORKINGMEN’S | BRYAN CLUB. ent abode, as my wife is very im and any published notice of our whereabouts would cause us to ‘move on.’ I cannot sufficiently | thank our friends in California and else- where for their kindness. I am in deep trouble, but I am entirely innocent. „It will be clearly proven at the trial that my wife has been suffering from a disorder which makes her irresponsible, and she is. now under the care of physiciarms and of a n nu 0 while in London I was obliged to call in 12 — to examine her, and we Are now living where she has absolute quiet.“ Mr. Castle was asked how he explained that living with his wife in one room at the hotel, he did not know she had stolen arti icles in her possession. He said: me tell you that at least 75 per cent za pela for. Of (hia I have e myse or. 8 av proof Which will de 8 at the trial. I am not millio lenty o 5 to buy wha Bne wir has money of her own ay | not know the contents ot her AK. . if I had seen twice as much i them 1 would have thought she purchase „had no idea she was thus afflicted, | Never in the ten years of our married life did I discover euch a tendency, and never before has there been a suspicion against ‘her character or mme. Sur f friends at home can easily prove this.” When Mr. Castle was questioned regard- ing the nature of his experience while in Holloway Jail, he remarked: We were treated kindly, but nig an unpleasant place, Imagine my feelin ings there, with my wife utterly prostrated. I have nothing to say ag ton the ex- ination at Masthorouge | Str 8 ourt, save that I think the magistra te has been unduly severe, I been a common crim he could not have tried. to place me in a worse fon. understand that our London friends would come forward to the extent of a mil- lion for ball if it was necessary. “The police have been 2 2 us. — 2 penn Inspector Arrow: He h 8 sympathy se =, saying that, at first, he cad misjudged Mr. Castle 4 asked what his plans were for the 3 and he replied: 3 shall try restore my poor wife as 1 woth as possible pera ny 8 = ne 0 ernse poss „ wife’s health. I ot a —— any trouble in proving m this inte net with — and dignifled, and he rey —— re- tired. xcuse me; my wife gets nervous tt I am camer and I must reassure her.” THE WEATHER. Fair and Colder Tuesday Night— Warmer Wednesday. Weather Bureau forecasts are: For St. Loulg and Vicinity—Fair, colder but I ere my wife she wanted, * Tuesday hight; Wednesday fair, with slow- ter, ly rising temperature. night and Wednesday; cooler in south and central We 4 5 ologize To the many Ladies who tried to make purchases on our Cloak floor this week, but were prevented from so doing by We expected a big rush, but nothing like the thousands of bargain seekers’ that responded to o our A Great Sale ef Two Well-Known manufacturers 1 A A A »-Morrow With 50 Extra Salespeople in 7 ttend- | ANCE we will be prepared to give satisfactory service to all and continue the Greatest Sale Ever Known. “SUITS @ Steige S. © =STOCKS OF— A THE ENTERPRISE CLOAK CO. 105-107-109 East Madison St. , CHICAGO; A J. SCHLESINGER, A 254-256 Market St., CHICA GO, A . BOTH MAKERS OF HIGH-CLASS GARMENTS. Beaver Jackets—The Enterprise Wholesale Price $6.00, at. Boucle and Frieze Jackets—The Enterprise Wholesale Price $12, 00, ‘at. 83. Kersey and Boucle Jackets The Enterprise Wholesale Price $13.50, at. @7 Fancy Curl and Kersey on egos v Enterprise Eee 2 0 Kersey Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price 88.0 00. at. Boucle Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price $10.00, at. 0+. «86. Silk Lined Capes, J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Pricé $15. 00. . —— Bo W Handsome Plush Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price $25.00, at. 8 80 V Noveity Beaded Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price $40.00, at. 15 — Y Cloth and Serge Suits—-The Enterprise Wholesa le Price $8.00, at. Scotch Mixture Suits-~ The Enterprise Wholesale Price $14.00, at.. High-Class ae Cloths—in Boucle, Scotch Mixtures and ee Handsome 2 * and Scotch Mixtures— The Enterprise Whole= to a 98 98 4 * N cloths—The Enterprise Wholesale Price $25.00, at. Black Figured —— — J. Schlesinger's Wholesale frame Scotch Piaid ‘Skirts, b. Schiesinger’ s Wholesale Price $4.50, at Handsome Black Broadcloth _— J. der Wholesale. ae Black Sik a 4 Schlesinger’: s Wholesale Price 858 OO, at 8858 thoroughly discussed and speakers and a CAPES, 4 A A A 63.49: ‘eee — § Vy y * 1 * 80 9.98 98 Vv 84. 98 87.98 . V V * * 98 $2. 98 08 * N N y v © Asie ns W 72 Val . ; 5 15 Important Meeting To- Nicht at 604 Market Street. The Workingmen’s Bryan Club will hold an important meeting at 604 Market street to-night. The stake wagon campaign, which this club proposes to inaugurate, will be wagons arranged for. The club copes to visit every part of the city N Other meetings will de hel by of this club Salih ae fol- Hall, eorner Fourteenth Ward. Boland 5 Hall, Twen ty-third and Biddle streets. Seventeenth Ward—Cella’s t Garden, Twen- ty-firet and Washington avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward—Albany Hall, corner 2 and Cass avenue. en air meeting will also be held at Tweltt and 3 ag, which was na e ope w was ve talc e pos t- 7 on account of rain to esday Political Meetings. Hon. Given pbell will nage A an ad- dress this evening at Uhrig’s Cave. Mr, bell is one ®t the ablest cam — — in the State, and will no do — * Fifth 2 — Park avenue and Broadw att, Si ane 5 Thomas rid and Labor Commis- — sloner Lee Meriwether. The Fourteenth Ward ocrats will 8 rally * Sete n Stod- i fo! ate ge Ae nn b 4 nage. oF Martin, ansas City, 6 Maj. — | At Baimon, Jonn 8 8 3 Lee eriwether, u *. 2 Claiborne, “homas B. 0 FR. Cts Has . eymen Sees aie : dorsing vr — — of John E= 2 unt. the di f : ot 2 Congress in the tive of party, for Hunt’s re-e — n, because he — * recognize him * worthy , Sliver Cl Club will meet 216 y yt Dumont and — to work. is a me- Phatograpile Cameras. SS „ „„ „ % „% ee Suh ee vio 5 . 0 * „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 400 e 0e C . cloves Wednesday we will sell 300 dozen} ae Genuine French Kid Gloves, in black and tan, all sizes! reg- — : ular price 89c; choice of this 0 e eien 3 be GENTS’ be TIES | Jt 50 dozen Gents’ Silk Club House String Ties; regular price 20c; Wednesd nesday. ——U—U—U—— H — * | (5 “TRIPLE ie} 9 C EXTRACTS tracts, regular price Sc ounce, Wednesday, per ounte...... «.. 10 LADIES’ (Nel, O APRONS cl 50 dozen Ladies’ White Lawn Aprons, tie strings, deep hem, worth 20c, 0 Wednesday dete Imported SPANISH COQUE |! | 1% yards long, cheap at 78. only e CO PG A AR 1 N te 4 * N Ay . N 1 5 + _ 1. * al * = =. E. * Spectacles and Eve Glasses — peas Some People Get a Cold E * 1 a 85 pet 2 ee 620 PINE. nvisibie and invincibl * in town wn who selis "om is Hai — * desiring qpeakers should a Folk, Chairman, at his o A te kat — A ‘Vanilla : Alakuma, | | Conrad’s, H | — ͥä— GUNTHER'S C ~ 7 i | at 2 F Fis Ai pi l 8 eros ae 27 shots from the policeman came to a halt and were captured. 33 weeks the Missouri molested by | Watchman Young = > a «+ 7 * * ne a tage ee 1 . . F — Se oe
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Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch? INDIANAPOLIB, Ind, Oct. 20.—Both par- ties are preparing for the round-up in In- diana. Bryan returns to this State to sup- plement the good work of his former cam- paign,” and the Republicans, operating through the National Committee, have started Gen. Harrison out to see what he can do to bring back Republican silver men to their former allegiance. The General will not permit Gen. Gowdy or any member of the State Committee to attend as an offi- cial representative because of the differ- ences that grew up early in the summer, when Gowdy tried to stir up feeling against the General's popularity as a presidential ssibility. So the National Committee is oing the honors for Harrison and ignoring : Gowdy. This will not do the State organi- gation of the goldbugs any good. On the : other hand the Democrats have found ma- terial comfort and aid through the com- + pletion of fusion with the Populists. They claim that they will get at least 25,000 of the 29,000 Populist votes cast at the last elec- tion and that the few: goldbu who are _ bolting the ticket will never ba missed in the mass of votes that will be cast för the Nebraska man, Ik there are any certainties in political ' predictions in this campai it will be det down as a fact that the Damocrats are oing to carry the slature and elect a nited States Senator to succeed Voorhees. Reports from Terre Haute are that Senator Voorhees is rapidly improving in strength and that his condition, so far as that is con- cerned, will warrant his return to the Sen- ate. The Democrats are expecti to land a good many doubtful votes this and next week. It has been noticed in all the meet- 9 ings thus far this year on either side that while there has been immense enthusiasm that there have been silent spectators. These the Democrats now hope to enlist on their side and to make the State sure for Bryan in a burst of enthusiasm. RELY ON THE CITIES. “ The Republicans’ Only Hope to Win in ae Ohio. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Journal this morning prints the following telegram from John R. McLean, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer: “Ohio is a debatable State. In 1892, one of its electoral votes waS cast for Cleveland Jor President. Two thousand more Demo- cratic votes cast at that election would have given the entire electoral vote of the State to the Democratic Presidential nomi- nee. “The Republicans rely on the cities to carry Ohio. Will they get the labor vote there, is the question. If the Democrats can hold their own in the cities, Bryan will carry the State. It is my opinion that the rural part of Ohio will e a majority for Bryan.“ . A B.A, BOR WEINLEY. The Anti-Bryan Circular Has Been ) Sent Out. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2.—The } A. P. A. is for McKinley. A circular in his favor and against Bryan has been sent out to all the councils from headquarters ; | here. The circular is being sent out under the geal of the order, which makes it a secret document. rincipal portion of the circular, or that which the officials dwell upon most freely, as owe prvers antagonism to the order, is a letter which . Bryan wrote Mr. Beatty, a Washington A. P. A. man, givi views on the order. Mr. Bryan disclaimed membership, and ald that he did not believe in any order which discriminated against any church. The circular is to be read in the counciis of the order throughout the country so soon as received, ne |‘ §ARRISON’S TOUR. 3 The Ex-President Leaves Indianapolis on a Special Train. - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 20.—Benjamin Harrison left Indianapolis at 9 o’clock this morning over the Indianapolis & Vincennes toad on his first Indiana speaking trip. He was accompanied by B. B. F. Pierce, H. H. Hanna and W. T. Durbin, representing the National Committee; Daniel Ransdell, F. H. Nebekér, H. C. Adams, W. L. Taylor, be L. Griffith, C. ©] Foster and | ae Ketcham,, About seventy- mis, ag people were at the station to 8 the departure. Just before the train ig: ed there were calls for Mr. Harrison. He stepped to the rear platform and bowed, 8 the crowd gave bim three cheers. The Fe n is made up of a coach, the private Fear of the Indiana, Decatur & Western, for _ the use of the newspaper correspondents, * : R. B. F. Pierce’s private car from the =" er Leaf road. a Mehlville Flag Raising. Rectal to the Post-Dispatch. MEHL VILLE. Mo., Oct. 2%.—The Bryan and Sewall Silver Club will have a flag ing in a few days and ts to make 0 demonstration. Clubs from Maxville iy rgetown will attend and a good time l looked for. 1 Political Pointers. 3 . Thomas B. Reed spoke twice at Chicago 5 2 McD. Trimble spoke at Glasgow, Mo., on ay. Robert E. Lewis spoke at Cuba, Mo., — Rev. G. W. Hughey spoke for free silver m Carlyle, III., — 2 * cer and Kennish spoke Monday at a 8 y and St. Charles, Mo. 1 Henry T. Kent spoke for the Demo- ; 2 Grandin, o., Monday aight. Union Generals closed their tour of Mo Monday and go to Michigan next. fonday was a big’ political day at Keytes- ie, Mo., leaders of @oth parties making Attorney-General Newall of Illinois holds 1 is A years old Nov. 4 may Ne Ov. * ; en. Buckner goes to Wisconsin without n Palme’ who was called to Springfield death message. wha man Hinrichsen denounces as a lie iw York statement that he had admitted t McKinley would carry Illinois. | N Silver Club of Smithton, III., ene Basse Biko ws delat * 2 nc J question, 2 CSN REVERSED. | of New York we pet ” n 5 ng yy = : . 1 * 0 „ 2 N ae Oe lie | Succeeded by th NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Miss Edith Shepard, Vanderbilt, was married at Scarborough, Westchester County, to-day to Ernesto Fabbri. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. John Hall, assisted by the Rev. Francis Blessing, took place in the Shepard Memorial Chapel, which was erect- ed by Mrs. Shepard in memory of her late band. „3 chased was elaborately and taste- fully decorated with flowers and palms, many of them imported expressly for the purpose. The guests, among whom were many of the leaders in society at New York and Newport, were conveyed from this city to Scarborough by special train. Among those present at the ceremony were Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, grand- mother of the bride; Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. W. D. Sloane, Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Mr. and Mrs. H. McK. Twombley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schieffelin, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, Mrs. Fabbri, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri and Messrs. Burritt H. Rutherford, M. and Frederick Shepard. The maid of honor was Miss Emily V. Sloane and the bridemaids were Miss Lila Sloane, Miss Daisy Shepard, Miss Fabbri and Miss Annie Morgan, daughter of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. Alexander Fabbri, broth- er of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushefs were George Vanderbilt, Wm. Sloane, Augustus D. Shepard and W. B. sgood. : The gifts were numerous and in accord- ance with the wealth of the parties, very costly. The bride’s gift from her mother was the church the uple proceeded to where a wedding After the ceremony a guests and the bridal the Shepard mansion, breakfast was served. Stone—Lee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 2.—John Allen Stone, exchange clerk e Bank o Hannibal, and Miss Ruby E. Lee, one o the most popular young ladies in Hannibal, were married at 11 o’clock to-day. They left on the noon train for St. Louis on a wedding tour. STEALER OF MAIL POUCHES. Post-Office Authorities Elated Over the Arrest of Frank H. Wallace. Post-office Inspector Johnson has his desk piled all over with love letters, duns, Cam- paign circulars and all sorts of business epistles, the owners of which are, no doubt, worrying and wondering at a fearful rate. Some day these letters will get to the per- oe to whom they belong, but it will take time. . The missives have all been opened. They are the booty secured by Frank H. Wal- lace, with a half dozen aliases, who stole a mail pouch at Kansas City, Saturday night, and went through its contents looking for money. Wallace was arrested in his room in the Lincoln Hotel in Kansas City with the rifled letters all around him. He was locked up and the mail sent on here, under Mr. Johnson’s instructions, for distribution. The post-office authorities feel more elat- ed over Wallace’s capture than that of any crook for a long time. By his own admis- sion he has been stealing mail pouches and rifling their contents for three years. He admits having stolen one at the Union Station in this city Oct. 10, and one in Chica- has Sl tolen h he pouch stolen here was made up from the Rock Island & St. Louis route for the Cleveland and St. ot — — * con- 0 was put in the Cleve- and car before the arrival of the clerks, on the night of Oct. 10. Wallace crept in. unobserved and went through it before 1 showed up. Then he went to Kan- Wallace's capture was effected by reason of his ang into his confidence 2 young race track follower named Frank White. The latter informed the authorities, and they planned so that they arrested the thief right in the act. He pleaded guilty and was held in $500 bond for a trial. ; Wallace says he once got a check for — . — 8 1 cashed by a man confederate. e has total amount he has stolen. e THE MESKER CONTRACT: It Was Awarded to Another Contractor on a Lower Bid. The cause of orfanized labor is again tri- umphant on the new City Hall work, the Board of Public Improvements having Tuesday morning awarded a new contract for the sheet iron work at the new build- ing which was taken away from the firm of Mesker Bros. There was an injunction asked for some time age by Herman Ha When the bids were — plo others. the contract could not injunction was tig I are attorneys for Mesker Bros. c the case for Mr. Haeussler and — cae clates, The injunction was refused by Judge Withrow and the city was free to 838 so the contract. ontract, awarded to Jaco lan, is for $14,000, which is several — dollars cheaper than the price asked by Mesker Bros., owing to the fact that some of the prelimina Meskers. ry ‘work was done by FIGHTING THE ARBITRARY. - The Interstate Car and Sand Transfer Co. Is Now in Operation. The Interstate Car and Sand Transfer Co. has begun operations, The opening of the new ferry line is be- lieved by those who claim to know to be the first step in a determined o posi p tion to the bridge arbitrary combine. That the new company will have obstacles to contend with is shown b y an incident new barges. on 1 0 first trip of one of the € barge Was crowded out at the W 1 ee landing, on this side, It eo Read 504 a 2 street. but was forced to lie there, as all the ns Ferry tugs were too N — 4 ry Ae back to East St. Louis. thar’ ch vVanhaugh of the new company “re — . 2 Ferry Co. people ave promised this shall not occur again. MME. YALE’S LECTURE. The Exponent of Female Beauty En- tertained a Large Audience. Ame. Yale's lecture to women on Beauty,” perhaps the most interesting ible to a woman's mind, was at- afternoon by a large 3 — learn cou eep r faces ie i 9 kled, their forms from 5 = g ne at or too thin, their muscles . 5 3 their eyes bright, because pon 4 confidence in the rules which & own. They know that she has e agp gp of these e ogre o e awa Ming to listen. 128 4 really an interesting talker. tell about her which al- hat hearers anh che eee she + gig gales Ability for their own Her ente 8 — — it was more a Viewing the destruc hose ruin used: enics rules, in keep second daughter of Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard and granddaughter of the late Wm. H. : 8 a Be IAAL EL e ait 3 e Nr . 1 * Lat Ke ae 3 yer 8 ae ye — “7 ae ‘Fa, os os | - Bt * a. a r z W 1 . * N > im ov * * > . N . : ¢ ne” ue rhe 8 22 d . 23 5 n Sak Say ay re N . > | 2 . 2 , . a . N 1 a * 2 (+ Ay i. Ce Si = herr — 5 c Oe xi aa CE Se ee. ae 2 F 1 de — 2 — 3 eS 77 mt . i * td i * bese’ * 8 TILL 10 A. M. Silkolines 570, yard wide Silkoline, Whols- A D ce 124ec, Wednesday at.... 0 Buckets he Fhe re worth l to 0, A Wednesday at. C Toweling—At! Linen Toweling, whoie- i sale price 10c, 7 C Wednesday at 385 2 — 0 dozc Hosiery (ace Fast black Cotton Hose high spliced heels and double soles, whole- sale price $3.00 per dos. | 5 Wednesday at.... C 9 Varns Zephyrs, all cain aes Ue . 1 sale price 7iec, Wedhestay a ok 20 tation ivory handles, worth $1.00, ette Wrap- ers; wholesale sale price $3.00 per doz. ON WEDNESDAY. | rvers ses iat Wednesduy at. Wrappers_riannei- E End wide, a : WEDNESDAY Linings Kustle Lin-| ait DAY BARGAIN ings, all colors, wholesale price loc, Wednesday at. Underwear? 60". Wool Shirts and Draw- 3 $6 per doz, ednesday at. —Rob Roy, new- Belts styles ;whole- wednesday at. im 390 which would com n- Gregory their immense hou 0 Dry Goods HAVE SOLD to us for spot cash the pick from departments of » We did not close out ane a stock dei tete take much old goods. e have only 9c 5c. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 30¢ WEATHER STRIPS. the latest in everything and at ONE-HALF wholesale price, A OF. FRANKLIN AV N WEDNESDAY * L DAY BA ins F NUK WEATHER STRIPS, best made, on 10,000 feet 15 500 dozen Gents’ extra heavy Mottled Fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers; wholesale price $8.50 per dozen, Wednesday for. . e Scarlet Medicated Shirtsor Drawers, wholesale price $18 dozen, Wednesday for 100 dozen Gents’ very fine Wool Ribb $24.00 per dozen. Wednesday for.. ALL DAY BARGAINS. MEN’S UNDERWEAR. 490 150 dozen Men's Fine Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers, wholesale price $13.50 per dozen, 750 100 dozen Men's very heav y'all pure wool 51 00 No. 7 Wasn 1 Botlers 250 Shirts or Drawers, wholesale price 5 1.25 Ic Wednesday wholesale 100 pieces Double Width Dress Goods only, per 100 ft.) Henriettas, Fancy Weaves and Cheviots, ALL DAY BARCAINS. DRESS GOODS. price 250. | Penny & Gentiles’ Price............. "a oy 85 pieces All- Wool Dress Goods, Serges, Scotch effects and Henrietta, wholesale price 4c, Penny & Gentiles’ Price .. ...... 43 pieces 54-inch All- Wool Storm Serge, navy blue only, wholesale price $1. 00, Penny & Gentiles’ n Good quality, wholesale price 6c eet eee „„ „„ # Vv ua 2 * 222 . wi 4 Se RRS 250 85 55 worth 50c eeeeeeeges ALL DAY 200 pairs White and Gray 10-4 Blankets, heavy fleeced; Wholesale price 780. Penny & Gentiles’ Price (a pair) 150 Full Size Robe Calico Bed Comforts, extra heavy; wholesale price $1.50. Penny & Gentiles’ Price (each) BARCAINS BLANKETS and COMFORTS. 1,000 cakes Scouring, worth 5c, per cake. 1,000 Lava Cuspi- dors, nicely deco- rated, worth 250. 150 Detorated Tollet Sets, 51 6 worth $3.00..... ° ALL DAY BARCAINS. BLACK GOODS. 50 pieces 40-inch pure Mohair Brilliantine, in plain and figured, equalina bape tg to 50c goods; | Penny & Gentles’ nee. e 88 pieces 46-inch black, all pure wool French Serges, in very fine quality, wholesale price 87½ e; Penny & Gentiles’ Price. 40 pieces 52-inch black all Pure Wool Storm Serge, in very good quality; wholesale price 7e; Penny & Gentles price r / eee ee „ „„ e „% e „„ „„ 25c 390 Bor Pie, 50c price $1 ly Be 300 M large | JACKETS « SKIR1 50 Heavy Fancy Cloth Capes, MG gm Velvet Collar, 3 P wholesale price $3.00, . Our Price «6949595552 escort 0660660660660 200 Rough Cloth Jackets, sold everywhere at $7.50, Our Price 120 Fine Plush Capes, Handsome- @ ed and Fur Trimmed, 1 worth 7.50, Our Price “eee ag * f 5 78 1 i — 5 „„ „%%% ©e ee „„ „„ „ „ „% „„ 6% %% C8 „660 2 > * * and Children’s Jackets, FES 4 “ey * ** 5 8 3 wx 5 17 1 7 VOU ABE ASKED TOVOTE FOR HIM WHAT SORT OF CIRCUIT JUDGE WOULDBILLY ZACHRITZ MAKE? HE’S A TOOL OF POLITICIANS. Has Constantly Used His Power for Partisan Ends and With a View to His Own Advancement. William Zachritz, candidate for Circuit Judge for a term of six years! Those twelve words form a pitiless epi- tome of partisan municipal politics. No commentary, no matter how severe, can so aptly or so strongly reveal the condl- tions which the insolence of party and the chrelessness of citizenship have brought American cities, Confident of an overwhelming majority the heelers and the ward men, the bread and butter brigade of the Republican par- ty, have nominated this man as a reward for his treachery to the people and his faithfulness to them. He has been their friend, for he has stood between them and the justice that claimed them for its own. “The ticket is all right,“ say these heel- ers who earn their beef and beer in poli- tics: For once the workers of the party were recognized.“ Chris Schawacker, than whom on such questions there could be no better author- ity, makes this statement. hat has Zachritz done that he should be so rewarded? It would be as easy to tell what he has not done, for he has never lost an oppor- tunity in all his official career to besmirch himself and his office for the sake of pros- pective preferment from his political party. William Zachritz is Circuit Attorney of St. Louis. He has held that position four years and now at the end of his term he is to be rewarded by a seat on the bench. It speaks well-for the gratitude of these grafters that they remember him, for he has stolen the livery of the people to serve his masters in. Clothed with an authority derived from the people, he has prostituted his office to save his political friends. He has forced rosecutions in some cases and hindered it n others. He has used the Grand-jury as a club and a shield. Ambitious, unscrupulous, ignorant, yet sharp, like a fox, he has had his eyes always upturned to the rungs above him on the ladder of political preferment. Zachritz began his public career twelve years ago, just after his admission to the bar. He was made Assistant City Attorney and placed in charge of the Second District Police Court. It was -here he began the chicanery and skulduggery which led four ears later to his recognition in the Repub- can City Convention. He was elected Assistant Circuit Attor- ney. He served four years in this office and was again rewarded by being nominat- ed for Circuit Attorney. Again he was elected, and since then he has been conduct- ing himself with a view to obtaining the prize which he thinks is now within his rasp. Hardy had this Circuit Judge in embryo taken his oath of office than the embezzle-. ment of Michael Foerstel, Republican City Treasurer, came up for action by the Grand- jury. Shrewd Mr. Zachritz gaw a chafice here to befriend a favorite henchman of the great Filley. He wanted to take charge of the Grand-jury, but ‘objection was made, and being a little untried in his new posi- tion, he drew out, 3 In consequence seven indictments were re- turned against Foerstel. But Mr. Zachritz might need Mr. Foerstel. Here was the chance of a lifetime. Mr. Zachritz probably thought the defalcation was a providential opportumity for him to show what he would do for the boys and in his shrewd little fox-like way he pro- ceeded to do it. : The Foerstel cases were sent to the coun- try on changes of venue—some to Jefferson County and some to Montgomery County. There they slumbered for two years, the present candidate for the honorable ition of Circuit 2 not lifting a finger to bring ge of venue law was the State. This action did not affect the apathy of Mr. Zachritz.. He was waiting, and with a pu One continuance after another was granted, and one day the cases were on te etre clark be y+ A — — t ¥, c c a e tigation — Mr. | margaritas himself. to the statute of | limitations, ‘Three years to the statute of lim ons, ree ne, expired since the commission the he? This, of course, has nothing the marked activity of one M . ee RP hie Rotor, . Las, 8 (Freat fight in the Duestrow case, against 4 crime. 13 Mr. Zachrits didn't know his | 12 took to th “+ eS + ; . 1 ee Ee eee 1 | 8 ; de A iy * — : 1177 5 . rt ; . 4 g u friend will be elected... | Reddy, Jan. 1 pleaded guilty to manslaugh- | ve > tly. California Table 3-lb. cans, Miller’s Breakfast Cocoa, per „„ 0 fe 1-Ib cans Chloride of Lime, each „% „% „% HT %%% % „% OPT eee eee eee eee Doxsee’s Clam Juice, 2-Ib. cans, per eas. he equal to any $3. sold elsewhere, per MEATS. ain Prices. LUYT * 1 > . 9 . oh 1 Can 5 „„ a eT, 4 1 8 22 Tas : „ re. Pr
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5 1 N 1 + Seige 2 5 a ve 1 — 5 2 4 N W i bo n + on * r CARRE er. LOWE and 5 — 8 Week. 10 Cents 9 — * „ Cents ADVANCE. $2 00 $100 * Months * AN eeereeaeeee „ in towns outside of cents a month. Week „ draft, or in registered —— — Sour inock tents copy daily and 56 CENTS Sundays. charged a higher rat than this will 3 report same to us, giving name of road or it who fail to receive their paper regu- 2 confer a favor by reporting the same to ATGCH, St. Louis. Ste Louis as second- ns to POST- vertising. 48 — Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Spacers * _ © ‘THE ACTUAL BONA-FIDE CIR- = Si 8 — n - 1 A a Pek Cie = SS aes n i vie gee a wn. . 99 3 — SS ’ 9 . ‘ 3 i ip ats a 3 4 E 5 > 2 hy rw) 2 : 1 * 2 = 7 1 1 ¥ $ , 7 1 = . 5 2 5 1 4 & „ 5 1 surrounding country in order to see and bene And here is a significant dis- pate zent Friday from Mr. Watkins, n leader at Grand Rapids, i é Fe at Re gh F g Ig Ae ah i works to protect 1 voters, | The World’s correspondent mentions | , Chairman of the at Detroit: rr however. The cue has been given them 25 to put on a bold face, to brag and 8 to express confidence with a hurra claim everything. This is the Ha campaign in its closing stages. It 1 ar fool nobady, and two weeks from will be snuffed out under a storm lots. — In yesterday's editorial propounding certain questions to Messrs. Brownjee and Jones, of the Missouri Pacifie, a ty- pographical error mad@ the amount of Conductor Ddvisop’s Personal ury Voucher $4,000; it should have been $40.00. With that amendment the question is again propounded to Conduotor Mark Da- vison and the officials of, the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Putting down the price of Western and Southern products puts down St. Louis business of all kinds. The man who votes to keep geld cornered and high in London as a means of making Southern cotton and Western cereals cheap in the «| Mississippi Valley is voting money out of his own pocket if not bread out of the mouth of his § family. Every Democrat wishes the banks to prosper but every Democrat is determined that they shall not issue the money of the country or control the Treasury. Mr. Rothschild and Mr. Belmont will be made to understand sooner or later that the line has been drawn and that they must stop at it. 5 Nothing has 80 se S the United States Treasury as the gold stand- ard. Yet a St. Louis preacher tells his hearers that silver, the money of the Con- stitution, would embarrass it. Pulpit politicians are nearly always away off. After having deen a . Democrat, a free- soiler, a Republican, an Abolitionist, a states-right’s-man, a Populist, a Fusion- ist, and a Hannacrat, John M. Palmer is now going through his final metamorpho- sis into a —— Monarchist. The easiest campaigning is boasting and bluffing. It costs nothing and may possibly influence a few people who do not think. A mercenary press has served Boss Hanna well in this respect in the present contest. The great circulation of the Post-Dis- patch is easily accounted for. The people know that it is sincere and that they can trust it. A good newspaper, with the confidence of the public, is sure of suc- cess. a Bi —~o Mark Hanna 4s even corrupting the youth of the country. The college stu- dent who sells his vote for a railway pass will have learned a very bad lesson in the educational campaign. Graveyard whistling betrays the Hanna party. They know they are beaten as the case stands. The Bryan tidal wave will be the greatest ever seen in our politics. McKinley is already — * The Bob Lewis prayer — tote hard a ee but, like several other meredi- ble things that have come up in the cam- paign against the yellow oppression, it has proved to to be true. * The financial question is of grave im- portance in this campaign, but the still more important question is between gov- ernment by the people and government by Hanna. 6 — Bryan’s election would make business for all the railroads. These corporations are greatly injuring themselves by inter- fering with their employes in — matters. ————— The Anarchistic threats not to abide by the decision of the people in case of the election of Mr. Bryan are treasonable. The ballot must and shall rule in this country. Ananias was good in false figures, but he would have thrown away his slate and pencil in envy and despair after read- |} ing one of Grosvenor’s campaign bluffs. It is to be regretted 11 we are to hear neither Reed, Schurz, Palmer nor Buck - ner in Missouri. Each could add some- thing to the — tor silver. At last advices Platt t and Lauterbach were still in the Union, but it is very hard to tell where they will be when they hear the returns from Illinois. Wheat gambling is a fascinating busi- ness, but it has several slides to Aver- nus. We shall hear more of the Avernian descents later. 33 At the Auditorium is displayed, this week, every sort of street railway appli- ance, except, alas! a seat for the strap passenger. 3 Populists who “go to McKinley” are likely to have something more substan- tial than political reasons for such stulti- fication. 5 Gilver men for the Legislature; silver men for Congress. These we must have if the country is to be saved from Wall Street. There is a. — 3 intimidation far more effective than Dugald Craw- ford’s method, and it is Just as wicked. ‘Evidently some one 16 trying to annoy Bob Ingersoll. Mrs. Bryan has been pre- senstd with a Bible. Tuck at . From the New Tork Press. There is a broker in Wall street who for the last twenty years has been betting that @ certain day in July would be the hottest on record. He had lost up to this year over $20,000, but went at it egain and won enthusiasm as greeted him to-day ron ut handsomely. His friends humored him y offering 100 to 1 against his selection }this year, and he is said to have cleared $45,000. Not an American. From the, Washington Post. It is a pleasure to learn that the St. Louie man who discharged his clerks be- cause they were for Bryan is not an Ameri- ence 0 1. e 9% a “ 7 * ‘ 1 r n fe Rs . tik *. : * „ * a 8 This San Francisco woman, with her hus- band, is now under $150,000 bail at London on the charge of shop-lifting. The case came up for hearing Tuesday morning. MEN OF MABE. Winsor Drury, aged 74 years, living at Wildwood, N. H., has captured four bears this season. Winsor Drury, aged 74 years, living at Wildwood, N. H., has captured four bears this season, The King of Greece is reported to have said: “It is an august but deplorable pro- fession to be a king.”’ Henry Van Norstrand, a New York re- tired merchant, who died on Thursday, was one of the most noted conchologists in the world, and leaves a collection of shells of great value, Lord Salisbury is 66 years of age, He spent fifteen years in the House of Com- mons, and has spent twenty-four years in the House of Lords. He is daily in of Hundreds of telegrams from all pa of the United Kingdom begging him to inter- vene on behalf of the Armenians, Wilford Woodruff, President of the Mor- mon Church, is vigorous and active in spite of his age. He denies the assertion, fre- quently made, that polygamy is still se- cretly practiced, and says that it never will be again. He himself lives with only one of his two living wives, but supports both of them. WOMEN OF NOTE. Mme. Adelina Patti during the course of her operatic career has earned $5,000,000. Princess Pauline de Metternich, who used to set the fashions in Paris under the Sec- ond empire, has received the grand medal and diploma of ‘honor for fat cattle at the Buda-Pesth exhibition. A woman of Florence, Mo., recently threatened her drunken husband that she would go with him and get drunk every time he did. She stuck to her word once, and her husband has not touched a drop since. Miss Ethel Nordhott, a daughter of Charles Nordhoff, is another one of the young women of the day who are making new departures by entering paths of work hitherto trodden almost entirely by men. Miss Nordhoff has chosen bookbinding as ber profession, and hes fitted herself for K by a course of preparation under Mr. Cobden Sanderson, at the Dove bindery, near London, whence issue the delightful bindings de luxe that are the choice treasures of their happy owners. LITTLE PLEASANTRIIS. What would you do if I stayed out Hubby: Jove, Wife: every night until midnight? I'd stay at home!—Truth. The bud has gone that smiled so free, no blossom lingers on the hough, Alas! our bloomers,“ sighed the tree, are slightly out of fashion now.“ — Washington Star. Bobby: Mr. Spunge, are you a cannibal? Mr. Spunge: Why, no, Bobby. Why do you ask? Bobby: Because our Sunday-school teacher said cannibals lived on other people, and that’s what pa said you did.— Washing- ton, Times. “I have found another use for the chafing dish,” said Mr. Cawker to his wife on that ‘| lady's return home from a visit to the coun- try. “Well, dear?’ “While you were away I threw it out of the bedroom window at a loquacious cat and killed the animal.“ Harper’s Bazar. Like Beavers.—_Tommy: Paw, what does it mean in the paper when it says that the leaders of a party are working like beavers? Mr. Figg: It might mean that they are say- ing nothing and sawing wood, but it usually means that they have begun throwing mud. —Indianapolis Journal. THOUGHT THEY WERE BOILED. Stranded ‘Thespian (reading hepdline : “Eggs for Poor Actors.” Dear me! And we fortuneless Booths end Irvings must often go without eo much as a cracker. What luck some people have! At Bedtime. From the Nashville American, * little eyes are sleepy now; t last he kn 4 e my chair; is ears bends low Remembran another time, When I [conde on a mother knelt, 476. . rhyme, Ghood felt; And ‘while I slept ln fair, | ed to tarry How many years have pa at a as knelt 5 : eipt, The protective tariff The French people are then employed in producing 600 francs worth of merchandise, which they export to the United States, end the American people then buy this mer- chandise worth 600 francs and pay for it in gold, and it requires $120.in American gold to do it. The French people now get $120 in gold for the $66 in gold originally invested for 100 ounces of our silver, This gives France a profit of the difference between $66 and $120, or $54 in gold; besides 100 ounces of silver worth 600 francs, or $120 in Frenth gold, or when returned to us in bullion it is worth $66 in American gold; giving France is $120 in gold. Having originally invested $66, at a profit of $120, they may make 181 4-5, which is the present value of gold as com- pared to silver and all other American pro- ducts. This is not all: France has given employment to her people in producing 600 francs worth of merchandise and thrown the American laborer and farmer into $12 (in gold) worth of idleness and then com- pelled us to consume their products and pay for them in gold, This argument plainly shows that f mints are opén to free and unlimited age of American silver and every dollar stamped by them upon our silver costs the United States 54 cents in gold, besides the loss of labor in producing the 1 66 cents worth of merchandise. I beg the people of the United States to stamp their own silver free and unlimited into United States dollars and employ American farmers and laborers to manufac- ture American products. Open our mints to the free and unlimited cgjnage of both gold and silver and you will open -the doors of every work shop and give em- ployment to every man and woman in this grand and glorious land. Vote for Bryan and Sewall, so they can open our mints to the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver for my peo- ple, so my people and I can protect the United States flag under which I was born. ONE HUNDRED CENTS. Protection for Voters. From the Kansas City World. The World has never given undué cre- dence to the reports that capital, in this campaign, was attempting to coerce labor. It has carefully investigated hundreds of written and verbal communications which it has received. The result was that while there has been no specific case where em- ployes have been threatened with loss of employment, there has been, unquestiona- bly, a sentiment created among wage earn- ers that a vote for Bryan, if it is discovered, means, at least, unfavorable consideration when the payroll is revised. It is unfortunate that such a condition of affairs should exist. That it does is beyond question, and the corporations which have been injecting their business into politics by inclosing campaign literature in. their pay envelopes ought to realize who is responsi- bie for it. The World has no hesitancy in assuring all employes that the Australian ballot law will protect them in their right to vote as they please, and and not as they are directed. allroad Virtue, From the Louisville Critic. Behind the tremendous interest in this campaign shown by the railway companies there surely is a controlling—an impelling motive. That they would save the work- ingman from the evils of a debased currency is absurd. That they are solicitous for the national honor is humorously ridiculous. Is there one of them that would not sell the nation, people, honor and all to secure a single cent advance on a ton of coal, or to prevent à jury from returning a ver- dict in favor of some poor fellow whose limbs have been mangled under their ty- pically merciless wheels? Proceed With Prosecution. From the Hannibal (Mo.) Journal. Mr. Crawford now sees plainly that he has made a very grave mistake. His “bluff” didn’t work. He sees that he has violated the law of the land, and now he would es- cape just punishment by confessing that he discharged the men in “a fit of anger,” and by agreeing to take them back and permit them to vote es they please, Suppose these men had weakened and agreed to vote for McKinley rather than lose their places, the “bluff” would have had the desi effect, and Mr. Crawford would have n the absolute owner of “twelve white slaves.” — A Political Error. From the Lexington (Mo.) Intelligencer. The Republicans mistake the tenor ot the elect a Governor by free and unlimited abuse of the Democratic nominee. The crime is not down in the category of which they have not charged Lon Stephens, and the crime has not yet been charged that has had at its foundation the slightest sem- blance of truth. A Jeffersonian Platform. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. There is not à sentence in the Chicago platform that would not have met tha hearty approval of Th Jefferson. He was in favor of * —— He was in favor of local self-government. He foresaw the danger to be feared from the encroachment of the Federal judiciary. Hessian Testimonials. From the Weshingjon Post. The Republican election officials seem to take much delight in certifying to, the true Democracy of the Indianapolis ticket. A Staggerer. From the Louisville (Ky.) Critic. rote Carlisle, the dupe of Grover Cleve- ae and the tool of the Kentucky to be raised 181 4-5 per dent to keep out | g. a net profit of the sum of $4 and $66, which | the bust & 7 great eat spreading bow of the silk the Sar ve finish She vest in black velvet, braided 3 gra braiding has come i opening in ‘the ished ci steel pn oh a Bh ae waa aA touch of lace at the ‘wrists, but no other lace upon the waist. Old Kind of Mead. One pound of sugar, one-half pint yeast, one cup of molasses, two gallons water, teaspoonful cream tartar, one teaspoon cinnamon; put in a large y in a day or two will be ready for use for use, De oe Bonbon Boxes. of cotton wadding, and decorate them with water colors. A pretty yes isad fern pattern in shades of cool the boxes with green crepe paper, candied violets and the bebe er Put the guest’s name across the corner. Boxes covered with linen and hand painted are exceedingly pretty. Drop Cake. One pound of (soft A), butterier lard, oa on aS ies OF coma? mix in Sour to uti so you can drop on tine with spoon; ed =f Ht, tment of The a was Beautifully 195650 — I —— 22 is Fee * 1 ; N 4 ' ~ : * e 1 . * ö ‘ : . 1 N ‘ 5 — ‘ “oe ‘ a — 5 N A 4 . 0 „ * a 2 ‘ , — 8 75 — pol Fe - —_* 5 3 + 0 17 , oe 2: 8 5 nda LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. sim (The Post-Dispatch does not itself responsible for any opinions or statements et facts in these let- ters. It is a free parliament.) When the Polls Open. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see stated in the daily papers that under law polls on base a ge i 1 Fh a . s true men will be . for most Par them have to be at work at that e. I under- stand, however, from on For . of election, who says he has read eee Knows it uires the polls to be — at 6 on the morning of election day. As this is a very important matter to the voters of this city ane elsewhere, would kindly state what is t and oblige many ot truly, Oct. 19 ee VID HENN St. Louis, The election law reads as follows: “The election polls shall be open at 6 o’clock in the morning, and continued open until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the same day,” ete. DD. THE POST-DISPATCH. We Have Not Investigated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please publish the names of the Louis who shoe manufacturers of St. in favor of free silver; also the names of a few of those who favor the gold nds of 18 as we desire to patronize our friends of to 1 brand. SILVER DEMOCRATS. Foldbugs to time, THREE P. §.—Brin St. Louis, Frightened by the Big Sharks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch appeared an article signed by “A Silveri who wished to know the reason most the wholesale houses are for gold, and x would a Uke to answer that question, not alone for his, but also other 16 to 1 people’s benefit. I recollect a State election in an over- whelmingly Repub Western State, ze I 80 o years ago, where oe a t eas ut p a Governor who rwards indorsed = the Democrats oft peonle of Missouri if they think they can * not plausible that some Etrgdtened into voting “not 80 stand, and were satisfied to take helt 4 Word to Traveling Salesmen. tec th servant of the gold gamblers of | name in flush oe l terests ie, nt 1 © 4 to aid ing mest of of all kit is. ; benefited by Sines that olan n To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: The following is the most sensible answer | Petgiven by 6 very rick mat, 1 think, to the of tbe free‘
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CANOVAS HARSHLY REBU KED. Ze Unless Cuba and the Philippines Are Conquered There Will Be Trouble in Spain. HAVANA, Oct. 20.—Magdrid dispatches say .̃ 4s believed there that Weyler and Blanco will be recalled, er Canovas will fall and grave events occur in Spain, un- less the rebels in Cuba and the Phil ppine Islands are conquered within a month. 9 The Madrid press openly attacks Canoves 2 and Weyler, becasise of their inablilty to check the Cuban revolution, che Madrid Herald says: 1 wulle Havana and New York inform us 4 that the Cuban aw Hamid penniless, with o vas N make us believe — pave money to burn and sow it — aes aS mer 1 The „ d Pedralva S . ee . he tA. rough its paid men. 2 —— . oc- 2 nN “Ones responsi- lity for. it, 83 1 the underhand tas e crack 1 that there is a deep feeling mong the masses, who are in open hostility nea the vernment, tired of suffering nag its misd and soon to rise up against “The new reinforcement of 40,000 will *. hardly — to keep the rebels at bay, and more will be red—-who knows how many more?” « The Madrid Comico says Premier Canovas is responsible for the existing state of. at- — which would be bettered should he retire. The Nueva Mundo violently attacks Wey- ley, saying that under his command the Cu- ban revolt has assumed greater proportions than when Campos was in Cuba, and that if in a month’s time after the arrival of the forcements he does not deal a finishing blow to the rebellion he will be treated — 4 Was. Campos n. La Chambre, recently operating in ome will be — in Madrid on ac- — of a scandalous affair in a gambling GEN. WALKER’S OPINION. Sedalia's Bond Would Be Useless to the State. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 20.—Prosecuting At- torney John D. Orear wrote the following » letter to Attorney-General R. F. Walker: Mexico, Mo., Oct. 16, 1896.—R. F. Walker, Esqd.: Dear Sir*Within the last few days several of my clients and friends have been asking me questions in regard to certain legal obligations and conditions of the bond offered by Sedalia for the removal of the es to that city. will take it as.a great courtesy if you will give me your opinion in answer to these questions First. Is the bond filed by Sedalia with the Governor in the capital removal ques- — * protection to the State of Mis- ou ae Hee a. the f State of Missouri any tow y 8 — 9 or Pettis Counts ie 25 enter into an obligation to the State issouri under the act of March 18, 1895? If not, can anyone do so for them? Fourth. Is said bond, so far as the State is concerned, void for want of consideration? These questions concerning the bond are much discussed here and your opinion — I am sure, be of ren r ours ly, ebe Attorney 42 — n reply to this letter, he received the following: Jefferson City, Mo., Oct., 17, 1896. Mr. John G. Orear, Proescuting Attorney Mexico, Mo.: Ar, Sir—While I have no authority to an- ewer you officially, I do not object to doing s0 personally . 51 — — 1 and Although there * an the Legislature (Laws 18%, 8 1 the filing of such an o Aden with the Governor as the one referred to by -you, such a bond when filed affords no pro- tection to the State. The conditions of the proposed constitutional amendment in re- gard to the capital removal are that it does not become operative unless all such condi- ed with. Until such condi- with, the State can have no possible in e matter, and when they pare been complied with there is no breach of the bond. The act of the Legis- lature, . in so far as it purports to rd any protection to the State by a bond to be filed with and ap- vernor is a mere — our first two questions. 2 of this other smaller credit, as ‘Conatitution of be dj and if a county or hibited ted by the or- ore onside bond ite making a bond itself, it — iegally others. nion that the act eg e want of ten Si een ALKER. e faite * Oct. 20 via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. Call at 103 North . Broad wagt er Ticket Office, Union Station. ARDINO, Cal., Oct. 2.—Her- t, a brother of 32 ho threw wenn, 8 ; Bas 75 ah mm. # 2 s BS Sy 5 5 7 * Revolver to Be Ready for Burglars. — — — — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct: .- Walter ey eee" shot himself accidentally at his home in Englewood, N. J. on Sunday afternoon, és doing fairly wall. His wife, who was ‘the widow of Col. John A. Cockerill, the well known newspaper correspondent, when she married Mr. Lineau, feels confident of her husband’s speedy recovery. The bullet entered below the breast bone, passed upward, within two inches of the heart,and lodged in the fieshy muscles of the back. At first the attending physicians said the young man would not recover, but later they changed their opinion. ‘ Mrs. Lineau told how the accident happen- ed. They had read so much about burglars and thieves that Mr. Lineau thought it would be a safe thing to see that his re- volver was in good order. So, after din- ner. he went up stairs to clean it. It is a geven-shovter, 38 caliber It was a little rusty, and in starting to remove the rust it suddenly exploded. The weapon was cocked, but he did not know it. Mrs. Lineau heard the shot, and rushed up stairs excitedly. Her husband was con- scious, and he her not to worry—it would be all right. She sent for Dr. David Currie, a neigh- bor, and also had telephone messages sent to other physicians. robed for the bullet, located it, but considering the pa- tient's condition, deemed it wise to go no further in the attempt to extract the bullet. Coroner. William Ricardo of Hackensack went ever to Englewood to take Mr. Lin- eau’s ante-mortem’ statement, not that he had been officially notified, but from what he had heard he deeméd it proper to be on hand. ‘Dr. Currie, however, refused to allow him to see the patient. Dr. Ricardo could not.understand why a. man should attempt to clean a pistol while it was loaded. Dr. Currie said it was clear- ly an aceident, and there was no occasion for the services of a Coroner. Since June last Mr. and Mrs. Lineau have been living quie and happily in their pretty cottage at Linden avenue and Dwight ar Lineau is only 26 years old, and has a strong constitution to pull him through. He is a son of the late Rudolph Lineau, who, for many years, was president of the Ger- mania Bank in Brooklyn. He has a good position in a dry goods commision house in this city. UNIFORMED EVANGELISTS. Episcopal Church to Have an Army Similar to Gen. Booth’s. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States is about to organize an army of uniformed evangelists who will be under military dis- cipline and compete with the Salvafion Army and the American Volunteers in the field of Christian work among the poor. This important project was decided on yester- day at a meeting of prominént clergymen from different parts of the country held in the Church Missions House. The matter came up for consideration gome time ago, before the Parochial Mission Society. A committee of this representative body was appointed to investigate the army project. The Investigating Committee’s re- port was read. It recommended the adop- tion of the army scheme. A. committee was appointed and it will at once proceed to complete the details of the organization. The plans will melude the best features of the Salvation Army and of the Church Army of England, from which former organization sprang. Uniform: ed corps of trained evangelists, under mili- tary discipline, will be stationed in differ- ent cities. These men will preach in the streets and be aided by bands of music, The work ulti- gf peter include the erection of laborers’ r for men and rescue- — for fal en women. . I had 14 teeth extracted at one sitting at the National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive st., wihout the least pain. Mrs. 3 4220 Wesley av. BANK STOCKHOLDERS LOSE. Decision in the Case of the First Na- tional of Sedalia. ° JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—In the case of W. A. Latimer vs. W. E. Bord and thirty-three other stockholders of the First National Bank of Sedalia, the demurrer to the answer of the defendants was sustained and judgment mrt ae the defend- ants for an @ and th ock which they took althou pay. e £ * 5 1 Pee certified that the in J M 1 held th kholder must pay an amount eq ne to on of bis stock, amo Everybody w wants a Steel Ra hanes nowa- days and wants the best. The Quick Meal Wrought Steel Ranges, made in St. Louis by the Quick Meal Stove Co., satisfy the most exacting. They ere built for wear and are an u orfament to any kitchen. A TOUGH MISSOURIAN. Arrested in Denver After a Wild Criminal Career. DENVER, Colo, Oct. 20.—Albert Hence Downen is under arrest here and turns out to be @ remarkable criminal, He con- fessed that he was the a ts highwayman who has deen t ing months and who had a fierce — Chief a. Police * a det Joel Ash se then he kill @ man named . held up twenty-th differe erent parti esses a man in a hold-up at ey . Somes Pane the same week he killed ne woman in the same town who re- wey Bay bbery. Before that he se for ho up a stage uthern California. He 2 ty and be hanged, as he is ty, fio. came ally from The Missouri. by means of a | tf tf 7 * % * * 4 „ — £ A 8 | His Wite Says He Was e ö ** i 4 oh * — — D 5 ie ae Se 7 c 4 ‘ 2. — —— ih Ne * — nn 5 17 Flannel- tra heavy 8 hour, basement Oe ick and camel’s hair, wort doc regularly, per garment ton Flannel, and 5c |e Ide a yard, during above Underwear Belt Herne Un. dergshirts and Drawers, nat during ahere . ‘man ean 8 = = ai w Be, d 2 ove IZc les’ All-Wool nators, in case 7 — n ascinators-} Can- F ~ 8 blue, white, red ‘black, regular 25¢ tora ra Fine Quality 8 Flannel rente Flannel, worth 30c a yard, regularly, during above make them a un each, during above hour 17.0 2d floor, Forced Sale of Dress Goods. Secured from the H. T. Simon - Gregory Dry Goods Co. - way we slaughter fine goods: and extra qua at Nea yard wholesale (which means 40c . nen your choice at Ladies“ Cloth, in double width and all colors; Simon-Gregorvy's Wholesale price Ve a yard, our price 50 pieces 46-inch extra fine Satin finfsh, newest large um floral designs; all black; fimon-Grego 7 s wholesale price yard. Or price oe e+ „„ 0. ce „ ¢+ @, ¢ @& ©. ¢ © © © ¢ pieces Gilbert’s extra quality all-wool uality ; Wool ang Mohair Suitings, in handsome| and medium-weight and medi- Silesias and Perca- “ UNMATCHABLE ALL-DAY BARGAINS. Silks from the Stearns Auction, New York. Secured away below value and offered cheaper than cottons used to be! Now is your chance to buy Silks cheaply. 16 pieces Stearns’ Surah Satins, in plain, changeable and evening shades, su table for evening dress waists and fancy (the retiring Washington avesue job- cape linings, their wholesale 2 5c bers) away below value! This is the Price 38e a yard, our retail price 30 pieces Stearns’ 22-inch Black Brocaded 500 pleces all pure wool double-width) Satins, in all the newest floral and geo- ty ALBATROSS SUIT-| metrica' des guns, in appearatice INGS, in standard street and evening] just like the dollar good shades—ordered before Simon-Gregory de-] Stearns’ wholesale price 330 a cided upon retiring, and intended for next] yard, our price spring’s trade, and held by them 19¢ 22 pieces Stearns’ Black Failles ard Black Satin Rhadames, Stearns’ wholesale price 8$c a 490 BASEMENT. 2 Truly Wonderful Prices even for the | 2°04. Blankets and Comforts} %4 Caring ea 1 sany (Seco nd loot) o* ‘ aaa * me N * 1 4 — at orerccee 4 . <a 8 SEASON WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY NEXT. ASSOCIATION FOOT BALL CLUBS READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN. GOOD SCHEDULE TO OPEN WITH. St Teresas Will Play the Cycling Club -—Changes in the Rules Sporting News. The Association Foot Ball League was put into running order last night. The season will be opened next Sunday and games will be played every Sunday until April 18. The schedule for next Sunday will be as follows: St. Teresas vs. Cycling Club, at Sports- man’s Park; Diels vs. Hunts, at De Hodia- 8 S B. G. vs. Jokerst-St. Gems, at C. 2 — M. Stewart, David Law, J. J. Glynn and C. W. Irish were appointed official referees on salary. The scale of admission prices was fixed as follows: Ladies free to all games; adults, 25 * including all privileges, and boys under 18, 15 cents. The ball selected to be used Lo 8 cham- pionship games was the 27-inch Association ball, It was ordered that each club shall provide a ball for every game, — club failing to ‘ae so being liable to a ne, All games are scheduled to start at 3 p. m., sharp. Any 2 wi failing to appear on the field : Sefors 3:30 1 forfeit the game. The rules adopted are the English As- ation rules. These rules differ but ittle from the American code. The play- g time will be two halves of 45 minutes each, beng = 3 of ten minutes. In case fay. there will not be any poe Ha of The game will be counted as d each team will be credited with one soba. In case of @ de- cided A winning team will de credit two points and the losers with a * American rules ig that section which relates to substitutes, The Américan code per- 22 the substitution of fresh players either n case of injury to a player which necessi- tates his removal from the field or at the — of the team captain at the expira- of half time. The ofonglish rules under which the Le will pla rmit of any subst — t in a new man. ey must play r This rule holds good if ten men are put out of een The team with one p eo oven kick is — rule which hitherto been enforced in = Spe enforced this ook many new players have been 8 — Me 8 and as the stand by the. be raised — vem he over 12 — the games are sure to be interesting. ‘ DONNELLY GETS ROSEDALE. Will Run a Winter Track at Cincin- nati—Diddlebock Interested. Dan Donnelly, the bookmaker, who has been running the ring at Sportsman's Park, has secured the Rosedale track at Cincinnati and proposes to give a winter meeting at that place. Rosedale had p short career as « up — ack some time ago. 88 ees t — he can make it a winner at Animportant difference in the English and — their while to take chances of losing their means of making a livelihood profited by their work in ‘the saddle, are still on the turf looking out for other jockeys to de- bauch and —— suckers to skin. Since Turbiville returned from the East and avoided the careful paper ete of the stewards of the N Club, he has been doing as usual at the Fair Grounds. 22 the horses which he bas been riding is 42 Bandana Stabie’s good nag Roundelay. Me last three or four races which this has been ridden by Turbiville, he was — backed, but under the skillful guidance of this most scientific lad, he has been beaten with the 4 8 Yesterday, with the good, stiff price of & to 1 against him, he was backed off the boards by the wise people and won in a llop. On the occosion her last two outs Roundelay. not backed by the people, and, e, did not win, al- thou the y was on her. She could not Yaise a gal undér the careful. Turbiville, who is, bar "Willie Martin, the most skillful “placer” of horses that ever broke a bridle rein. when Turbiville pulled out and won the sixth race on Round yesterday, Judge rap did racing one service suspending him indefinite 5 @ sentence which, if it was not sure to in- side of a month, would be — mestimable their jobs, and they will not desert a 10 to 1 shot that the sturdy The Banana Stable, owners of Roundelay accepted. who e John Hickey into third place in benefit to the turf. But turf o fficials have to look out for and undertakers sometimes have big pulls good friend like Turbiville. So it is a 1 Will de riding at San Franc or New Orleans before Thanksgiving were ordered from th he track and 7 that in future their entries would not While Mr. Murphy was about it he ruled off he 4 Barrett, another wise Wttle lad the fourth race. Hickey was well backed by the public at 4 to 1, but was not favorite not win. d that and could x ** himeeit “ a prett his horse "SE . uavine rode Treopta, 8 3 5 5 22 in the fifth race, and saw t that she did out win. Now watch Treopia on — “next 1 ry horse, eave the entries etables like Barney ee Joe joe, Lace 33 nine 2 1 5 14 watching. s to be hoped’ the that ‘he Fair Association will put an agony next Saturday. a . DOUGHERTY AT DALLAS. Makes His Usual Wins—Canfield Is in It Also. Dan Dougherty is keeping it up at Dal- las. He landed his two daily firsts yester- dey. Homer 2 his ee third, @ man 8 Loupe t. Louis e now at Dallas. ings Capt. nd a Christian aration his team p thelr — 7. Bland the 1 ot the: — 2 — There are pe nan who 8 TEETH Extracted Without Pain FREE. EVERY DAY FROM 10 TO ia. AN 1 FROM 4. to Ag We take this method advertisin troduce our painiess method of L tosth, whieh is patented and used by us alone, 1 had 14 teeth ex d at one sittiag at the National Dental Pario 20 Olive st, without tha least pain. MRS. ROBB, 4220 Wesley av. : We will make A FULL Until Oc Oct. 22: SET OF TERTH FOR $4 LD OR i Se i BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH. 44.88 SILVER FILLIN: eeesee ee eeeeeeaeeee GOLD FILLINGS..............91.00 Up ‘CLEANING TEETH 56 6 „„ eee eee ALL WORK GUARANTEED, NATIONAL DENTAL | i |PARLORS, 720,0ltve Larger “dental 6 rg nt she SUNDAYS, 9 TO acl ae 1 Base Ball Notes. , Hello there, Dowd. 3 2 — * . to Phila. for Second ie eae ~ wee is to be niggurdly cy of the 9 season may find him in . some other team. over the for nex or another coaching a hington Philadelphia V ng having of securing 1b. MoP Bags 2. Wee otis ———— , ENE ck Races! A Strongly Filled Card. |! FPHIR GROUNDS TO-DRY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. — Dat So PAT — ͤy— rere Gooey | RACING BEBINS AT 255 O'CLOCK a es with covert. — Fr
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JONES DUMB.|CHAIRMAN JONES’ REQUEST. .OFF ‘WENT EUS PIGTAIL.|IT CLOSES WITH THIS WEEK. — — —iĩP — — re Annual Convention Shows a conductor Mark Davison Still Denies | Let the Republicans Have No Monop- | The Chinese Murderer, Failing in the | It Now Amounts to Over Fifteen Hun- Is 10 Zuild Up. Not 10 Tear . Remarkable Growth in Street That He Received Money oly of the Emblem of National Woman Nurderer's Usual Re- dred Dollars and Should : | Railway Equipment. From the Railroad. 3 Honor and Freedom. sort, Removes His Queue. Be Doubled. Down ; to Strengthen, — — — or the Am ibwa g ocla tic . Sage el a — columns Monden the following: every Democrat should be decorated with have to stand trial for killing Dora Wagner, now passed the $1,500 mark. , jon Auditorium at 10 o'clock Tuesday “SOME PLAIN QUESTIONS. the national colors a week from next Sat- his white mistress. Another draft for $100 was sent Tuesday The attendance at the opening Both Supt. Brownlee fad One neve urday. The case was called for trial beforeo|to William P. St. John, Treasurer of the — desslor At a the largest of — 1 A atten tear pny — 2 4 2 id — Every supporter of Bryan and the great Judge Harvey in Criminal Court No. 2 Democratic National Committee, making f | Fates en will| What the 2 es — 9 cause he represents should show his devo- Monday and the Chinaman, through his at- in _ es from the fund. 8 i ot er * — ~ Be the most successful and profitable of any] ing the allowance of the claim of Preis | tion to his country in an unmistakable way. torney, ex-Gov. Johnson, asked to be al- Only four days more remgin in w ° M h B 9 * An. Conductor Mark: e The patriotism which will prompt the lowed to plead guilty to murder in the | contribute. The silver Democrat who lets S, r in our ry. : main because he would be ‘useful in cam- jain Hoor of the big building is given 2 work. They have both exhibited con- | masses of the people to vote the Democratic second degree and take a penitentiary sent- Saturday arrive without having added his Li t es : : r — — siderable cleverness in evading direct replies | ticket on Nov. 3 should be foreshadowed on ence. mite, will have neglected his opportunity ome parts to the reporter’s questions. The Post-Dis- Judge Harvey took the motion.under ad- | to aid Wm. J. Bryan and the silver cause. — of the galleries. The exhibits Oct. 31 N tch now invites direct and categorical an- . een swers to the following questions: The people should serve notice that they | visement. It was the advice of Assistant] In sending a check for $28.75 to the fund con m ce absolute- : * re hate ye erytt . — ot] 1. Will Freight Conductor Mark Davi- are ready to go to the polls and free them- Circuit Attorney Bishop the plea be ac- A Bryan Democrat” makes this pertinen Menz Kb 7:22 7:52 am _ ‘Street cars and their furnishings and equip- 8 — . 440 vay 6 ‘io selves from the domination of — Wan = Bishop said the only evidence against and timely suggestion: e nak, | and "Foe f 1 * , * * e ee * * eeeee street money barons and bond sharks Jung was his written confession, and that I hope you will make a special a Read the Testimony From Your Own — — 4:28 1:48 pm a wance | of time, was issued in his favor, and if he f wis spe manufacturers’ realized in advan or his agent did not get the money, who did e eee 1 —4— the defense would probably endeavor to] this week to the professional and business th ta the street car managers from the : CCC . —— , and Convince | &-=+= «= 8 to follow. 8 ey 0 coun Trat 5 in token of the victory m the case and fret. the bench ‘Tuesday „ living in = jo N * deer e e the , ere 55 5 r — — 2 — . — ’ officials i Pacific | should be done both because of e en- 5 — roved appliances before their notice. The E — — thusiasm it will arouse and because the ve announced that 7 * p 3 and we should do ours. The man who will Yourselves That 8 ern @ nature that they are of the voucher specified above? : managers have given the plan their Fel murder would not * iy ee te give neither time nor money to protect the | * — * the general public and | . Ww) Supt. Brownlee deny the writing of | hearty sanction. 8 that the Circuit . 8 1 — right preservative of all rights, i. er, @ free ; Mun yon wonderful rovement in street rail- | the letter ascribed to him, or that said letter Late Monday afternoon Chairman Jones evidence on which to go to tria — 1 ballot, does not deserve to be called a free R Do All was written diagonally across the face of of the Democratic National Committee is- , 8 have to be tried for murder in the] man. | emedies That business sessions of the association the last letter attached to papers connected sued the following circular: | He egree. 5 cc in the southwest corner of the Au- | jit) this voucher-— the“ Personal in red ink] “Democratic National Headquarters, Chi- ö ttorney Johnson argued w e 8 from our ‘fellow Anarchists’ in the Roe and Is Claimed for Them. One section has been partitioned and the body of the letter, including signa- | c@s0, Oct. 19, 1896.—The American flag has | — twenty minutes to secure a reconsidera-| Orie] Buildings. Ask the occupants of the aa bm the main structure into an amphi- | ture, in his own characteristic handwriting? always been the emblem of national honor, | tion, but His Honor was firm ane ine mber | Lig buildings down-town—tke officemen who . : r, where the delegates can retire and “4 Is General Claim Agent Jones prepared and it will always remain eo. It is too sacred of Jeu Jung was docketed for the November | believe in Bryan, to send in their dol : “Gi 2 t their business and escape the noise to say that he did not read this letter, so] to be prostituted to partisan purposes, as 38 ; 8 88 fd let aca ten Seek Diapateh Dane my | | : that reigns on the main floor. palpably apparent, the red ‘Personal’ being | has been attempted for the first time in this en the Chinaman was taken bac 1 33.000 this week.” : a0 sy, Somes campaign. Its influence has always been for | his cell he resalved upon a bold move. He] Those who agree with this advocate of No money is received for examina — eapolia, dan When the first session was called to order] highly prominent? President Littell there were about three highly D od to alli mankind. Its display is always feared conviction and he would not go de- stive h king to secu . nn f all that is fore a Caucasian jury with his pig ta aud the eiestlan of William J. Bryan, chould| tion, no money is received for ad- | delegates present. There is no otent for the advancement o n for heating the building, and the ens oer Laateno Coke hawt taal te ta est in our Government, for it appeals to “+ Chinese 88 That might prejudice follow his practice and preaching. is for tes huddled together, buttoned their gard to any claim, and further, that he has | every sentiment of patriotism and national 1 jury against him. 4 with 1 Send in your contributions and let the vice, no money is received med- around their necks, and were] no right to address Claim Agent Jones, eith- pride. Pte eg oe Jas] barber and with one el | tund reach $3,000 by Saturday. ical attention, either at the office or og, tog ing keep themselves comfortably er officially or personally, in regard to any| “I, therefore, suggest that on Saturday, 91 © sc.ssors — went bell wert ithout | „At noon Tuesday the list was as follows: at h > is they''were unsuccessful, how-| damage case. if this be true. Gupt. v who desire to presesvs — mae ie Bap ate gyi nee a gy + any ten Previously acknowledged .. ... f. your Aome. „„ 3g FO : lee is twice guilty, since he advocated the] the countrys honor and indepence e heaven, but his religion was lost sight of | 4 Silver Republican ——— 22 * Be eon from Boston arose, and, taking adjustment of Mark Davison’s case for po- | came to us from the fathers; who believ N Anarchist... Bieberz 5 2 * A postal card will bring one of yon’s specialists to the bedside hat and calling attention to his bald in the rights of every man, rich or poor, Said he wanted to ask a favor of the 1 e what Soars to cast a free and untrammeled ballot; who | thing that might prejudice & jury. tical | H. H. Downing, Elsberry, Mo. tiation for the benefit of the bald-head- he has — right to do oppose Government by corporations and the Jeu 2 j t the 3 ory age — Anderson Brown, Elsberry, eee S bers especially. The room was 80 “Let these gentlemen, or any of them, | coercion of voters and desire that real and —.— bg 2 es the „ ve be at a lenz Cash @, he said, that there was danger of] aeny the above statement ot facts, and the Senuine prosperity many once again feturn 43 8 — are his water bucket | Member Merchants’ Brchangze ching cold, and he wanted the association Post-Dispatch will produce an affidavit to bless our people, display the national down * e floor. ow 1 5 ny uc a Cash. Kansas City, Kan yote in favor of everybody wearing his | proving the correctness of the same.” colors at their homes, their, places of busi- is held by the queue to the lattice wor ‘|i. E. Bohart, Plattsburg. e iat, The motion prevailed with great unan- P 4 ness and wherever eise they may be seen on the cell door. To get a drink now - Be. John B. Püster, Cesve ce imity, and hats were donned with alacrity. Conductor Davison was seen at his home, “x ae — A Kerl — — is necessary is to turn over on the Mo , . hs convention opened with a brief prayer i their country may be cheered an eir pur- . sg. B. Grow ..... Se ae y Rev. P. G. Robert, after which Hon. sg 2 „ N Pe ere poses strengthened, and that these who are Jeu Jung’s action spread like * Real sonest Money ... ot a aries Nagel, President of the City Coun-| „ know of no voucher being issfed in my | Waver'ng tay take courage of their pat- | through Hop alley and at noon a dozen A Bryan Democrat nn | ting Mayor, delivered an address} favor for any sum. I received no such 22 3 8 their at gg A 3 oe pot mae Page * the jail to see Jeu Jungs A Silver Man 9722 the delegates. Mr. Nagel said . , o the en at ‘government of the p . ‘ eee, anal of welcome to g 0 voucher; I had no agent or attorney and dy the people and for the people shall not Mo pee teeewme ae 5 he was glad he did not have to pass upon heen paid : — 3 problems with which the delegates — * 133 W and | perish from the amie STE K. JONES 1 iJ H. BE P ...n /! wo d be confronted. When 1 was injured at Pacific, Mo., the “Chairman De ratic National Commit- * * eee ee, eee tee 2 * 5656 „ 4%%%„%„%„%„4 „4 „%4r5ĩ0 5 eee n may 1 na = A . t Dollar Goe 5 a . y * as Ollar . neee H. M. Littell, Vice-Presi-| for and In consideration of the sum of $11], Chairman Jones’ suggestion should be | Fed op anc 3 eee eR „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 „66 „„ for 25 cents a vial. turda ee ee ee eee 11 4 9 : | ; ‘mF CAUTION * | 7 : : _ the president’s annual address. He said: | saw the dollar and never got a cent from ben that some -unscrupulous druggists er the second time, after eleven years|the company further than that which II ‘his respect Bt. Ray ~ Fae gg yeah ng the Sine Cero . substitute. Wees and dheabet a e, the convention meets in the] earned by my labor. - . 00 c te same cordial welcome, the same gener- i unr —— with 7 — official of One ot them re 1 * n GRAY OF PHILADELPHIA. A LEARNED ARGUMENT well-known remedies. When yov- | 9us hospitality and the same courteous | the company. I am talking up the gold| +, create the impression that they have & ‘ ask for Munyon’s see that you get and mar r e that distinguished standard, simply because I think it is 3 ros 8 Tney presiitite the 2 pon right. flag to the basest political uses. xt re- MET HER AT ATLANTIC CITY. Lawyer Bentley and Judge Peabody on H es Aap to sioner sah wer ee action, maintenance and bondin the 1 the reporter entered Claim . Agent taal love and respect for the stars ‘and : 3 mene Oe a desma on at metal cap of each ,‘ : a eGseds c : ‘wr: be 8. Jones’ rooms on the eighth floor of the stripes, and to indicate on the eve of the He Had One Spectacular Matrimonial] Judge Peabody and Lawyer Bentley had a = Meal P Color: nia Limit bottl else genuine. > ee — 8 — — 8.8 DUT ft atk tt ft et et SSSSSSFSSsRssssss 8888888888 | the revenues of street] Equitable Buildi that official’s clerk | ‘ea increased, the collection | w 6 ’ election that they will cast their ballots ’ : little disc ö ' a oa fares, transfers and attractions along | man Moat a leg “inthe Missourl” Pacific Lor , principle that will tro Aber r Experience With Miss Lulu td — 2 r bude of the road, and modern overhead | wreck at King’s highway a year ago and | er from the 1 of foreign power N 5 many bands were at the Exposition. 7 construction. brought suit for $25,000 damages. The clerk | And their Wall ibe 2 n be draped Kerr of, Chicago, The argument arose in the trial of the . de eee with | gave, him 80 and secured a absolute Te- | with’ the national colors, 7 S MORE TESTIMONY. 3 = ease, relieving the compan rom an 7 ! | urbin peace o to Brinner and his a f . 25 4 ee 4 7 Mr. Rupert Lisle Calvert, otherwise | clerk, Ada Wilson, rinner has a soap ex- = _ @rowing disposition of the Government, | further. suit. _ Whether State or municipal, to increase| Mr. Jones came out of his office, and the A Flag Fund Suggested. “Rube” Calvert, who has had one spectacu- eg at the Exposition and he ch that bur burden of taxation. The extraordina 1 N 3 ‘ejudice against corporations caunes them pe gm ne — yo hares his mission. 2 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lar matrimonial experience, is going to try N A 4 continually, cursing him and Munyon Cures Agonizing Pain From ded as legitimate objects of at- said he didn't care what the Post-Dispatch | „Like every patriotic citizen, I felt ine it again. Bentley, , ae hose which suffer most from this preju-| and wouldn't do it. ‘| attempt of Mark Hanna to debase the friend 1 ne in : ; ies are those which exercise a public “You need only say yes or no to a plain American flag to the partisan uses of a ends announcing his wedding at high noon /. | . franchise, and the street railway franchise] question,” said the reporter. campaign that is dependent not upon a fair on Nov. 4, at the Gladstone, Philadelphia, to e. a ae 1 ms in 1 to be a . favorite object 70 Anything the Post-Dispatch prints is all and honest appeal to the judgment of citi- | Riss Genevieve, daughter of Mr. George Miss Fanny Schaffer of 22 bs 8 * sstrictivejegisiation. With the arbitrary | right as far as I am concerned,” said Jones, | zens, but upon boodle and coercion. This W. W. Gr two,“ said Bentley. St. Louis, Mo., says: For over tw ‘Pimitation of the rates of fare and the and the door slammed ; scheme of Mark Hanna’s for hanging oub W. W. Gray. “I know better; there is only one,” replied | suffered from liver trouble. I | Broth change inthe winter throuen which 0 to sin- | ond Mis. Rupert Calvert is quite « handsome | Sy pee cary | change in the street throu whic ‘ nten o enable the — : “ , . “4 ¥ 6 gle out those who failed to hang out the and dashing Philadelphia belle. She is an W. — 4 re what you know; there are Lt tion & Pn a KA N flag as subjects for the boycott or the old sweetheart, having succumbed some six“ Mr. Bentley! , THE MIRROR ASSIGNS. , y! I don’t care if there are studies, and my friends did not 2 ot" 1 — ~~ — * the way of personal taxes, taxes on road- blacklist. The suggestion of Mr. Bryan and seasons ago at Atlantic City to Mr. Caivert’s| gorty band 10,000, x bed, license = oe 33 om adr aes = a — mw eeu —— — 8 splendiferous methods of sition. They can have ‘aa many bebe’ as Suis bee thar wena Tae oe 8 on gross earnings and taxes on ends, t that Democra ang ou . ui! , ! : oe 2 on the other hand, the financial limits | Organ of the Gold Democrats Gets Into . on Oct. 41 strikes me ab But Mr. Calvert, though he wooed ardent- 8 *r the case. cured. within which the workings of a railroad Difficulties. the best way of meeting this shameful at- ly for one summer, forgot his Eastern girl are confined have become exceedingly nar- tempt at the prostitution of the national when he encountered at aukesha Miss Munyon’s Ki 5 re J a? . The Mirror, a weekl blication the Lulu Kerr of Chicago, who had been a SILVER TIDE IS RISING. 3 e N . ag. and I hope that every Democrat and 1 of hia ethanol boy days in St. E. Oliver Strumm , "und New 1 : : “Another, and one of the severest strains | chief merit of which is that its editor is| every lover of the American flag will com- oie * dian. dally. ) fl 8 oe | : J. * @0nsists in the penalties imposed by courts In order that the displ may be made 5 for the negligence of their employes. There ing to Stewart Scott of the Scott & Richarz more general than. it F de, ried 80 quickly that they made heads swim Safe for Bryan. Ali Ee marked tendency at the present time on | Pressroom Co., publishers of the paper. I that you start a fund for vid at the lively Northern resort, © part of the juries to fix a higher scale in| The reason given is lack of support. ing 3 to ces that are not ebis to pro- And they kept up the pace after mar-] Gen. F. Wat Hardin of Kentucky passed 7 | Indianapolis, Ne through the city Tuesday. He will speak ‘Washington § Nigh „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ eee eee 222 mating damages for persohal injuries. Some surprise wil be evidenced when this hemseives, As a starter for | Tiase- ses where formerly verdicts of $2,500 were | becomes known, as the paper was distinctly this fama . mo $5, with. the hope that „Ones they were ejedted trom the Mercan-| muosday night at Hannibal, Wednesd dalle dali? idered, now often result in a judgment for | the organ of the Wall street Democrats. Its others will contribute, so that thousands of tile Club for a hilarious bout following a ay | “e — . 6,000, and others in like proportion. The | Principal owner, John Sculhn, has been one flags may brighten the offices and homes of Socktall supper in which they tossed the night at Moberly, and he may speak in St. ee en ate of New York has recently removed et the most active of the Hannacrats. Editor the people on Oct, 31. plates and saucers out of the fourth story | Louis Thursday night. . ; ie limit = oy 2 gases of death, so that — A y to yap — * . og te l BUSINESS MAN a" 5 5 ag of hearing them , Gen. no 8 from 2 —— These remedies can de had of an Me Ow a verdict o „000 in a death case is b emocratic State Committee, and has been *" |} smash on the sidewalk, . s more ever that Kentuc ' ~ Ee means unusual. : * expounding the gold doctrine through the 6t. Louis, Oct. 2. But Mi. Calvert could ge even a swifter | will be for Bryan and free silver. 1 3 14 n cure for 8 a do not mean to suggest for a moment | Mirror's columns with great persistency for 7 gait than this and when one evening at] The conditions are even better than they street railway companies are without] some months. THREE YEARS ON THE ROAD. the West End Hotél he tossed were some days ago,” said Gen. Hardin. But for some reason his efforts in this of ice water over his dear “The State is going for Bryan. There is no in the matter of aceidental injuries, +t — te ts. , oh tnat an | “Phe allver wav Dyspepsia Cure positively do say that we ought not to be com- direction seem not to have been properly do pay the 2 — of negligence | @ppreciated in a substantial way. rgo | Paper Sent From Newark, N. J., Oct. silver wave is rising.“ f indigestion and stomach troubles 25 the negligence was due to the sufferer | Comes the assignment. ess wouldgbe more 8 If, nor should a case be sent to a jury] If John Scullin saw fit to produce, he 15, 1893, Arrives in St. Louis. conducive to her peace mind, so she ISAAC IS A SCRAPPER. this — ig disclosed by the plaintiff’s | could run a dozen Mirrors, but it is unger- A piece of mail that left Newark, N. J., secured a divorce. temen stood that there were internal dissensions Oct. 15, 1898, addressed to Walter Stevens, Hede = 7B ed R her parents in "Wh tever may be the ultimate result of | Which stood in the way of continuing the . 0. Muß tendencies in the courts and juries, | Paper along its present lines. has just arrived in St. Louis and has deen Mr. Calvert has been attendin ig ee He Fought Two Women, a Man and ay still hope for improvement in the tor Reedy did not appear greatly down- | gelivered at the City Jail. to business since, he became a benedict a Policeman. r of accidents, as people become more cast by this moving of the bridge from be- again. He succ ‘to his father’s interest!“ colored, who is abou tomed to the high rate of speed in their | neath him, nor was he any more communi- But Stevens has been 5 2 8 ee. in the Vane-Calvert Paint 805 when that Isaac Smith, is t twice Ss, 2 1 they ate ae noe street Sep * D that the paper — — and where he is no ® gentleman committed suicide some * —— ö ys. No community w s had the | ha een in trouble for some time, and | seems to ow. ’ years ago. a : onday and besides whi t of rapid street transportation would | that it was deemed best for it to assign. | The piece of mail is a. copy. fe . 2 | Business brought him Bast last summer bates fought a half 8 He did not know whether or not publica- Call of Newark, edition * rat ay, VC ‘ued ud he took a run down to Atlantic City. | Yo" ann es Moines and St. P : tion would be continued. 1398, The postmark shows that it was malled There he found Miss Gray lovelier and] Patrolman O’Connor. | the blood 26 cen = eee eres Mr. Scullin was also interrogated about | the same day. th hen be livelier than ever. May Reed, colored, used to live with nne... ... .. . ſt 0 the fallure. To ascertain — — 98 Sa | Ke hasn't come back since. The wedding Smith, but left him and went = The pa RRR ee eee and oniy _ “I have heard there was such a paper in| since it was started from Newark would | cards furnished his friends with an explan- her mother at 1520 Austin eT ?. h a in the hands of th st. Louis,“ he said, but that’s all I require several days’ work in the Post-office at ‘his t of street railways. That 83 about it. Good day.” 4 — and in looking over the records of the rail- | Ir. =} N. ol gs e their | Ber p found in the discipline of the force. All of which would indicate’that the street | way mail service. the paper has fallen in- home in St. Louis after thé first of the year 2 Free Sipline is slack, accidents will de fre-| Ca magnate és no! pleased with the result} From oo aha © 3 — — ki n= at 4498 Forest Park levard, the former ne vital strength to weak and rundown people. Price, | Kat f discipline is high and well maln- of his newspaper venture. to the hand et eee eral Selon ond ne | home of Mr. William Miltenberger. They fought each other for a long time $1.00. — 0 1 accidents will be reduced to a mini- | crews, & leg g peepee eet r Saag — fin ly, the policeman got the hand cuffs on oA. M. a TOMMY HOLDEN IN TROUBLE. | *sorie*Joiof.fr¢s, . , . Office Hours From 9A. M.to 7 P.M. | Rasen The * : ; for a long time, as = ve the are musty. As; Esther Zimmerman, who lves at Ninth | i 3 4. e Young Ex-Convict Arrested for Stevens cannot be found the paper will de and Morgan streets, with her husb to the Dead Letter Office. Stealing a Watch. sent to the children, was at work bright and early! FRIGHT MADE HER SWOON. yes where ! us it has undoubted! As Henry F. Beinke of 4807 Cote Brilliante BOGARD MISSING. washing and get eenth and Washington avenue a man Jos. e Crooked Real Estate Man orch where she w a Short-Lived Fire. d, that promotes in our — rudely against him. A moment nite the Sheriff nn. started for the stairs with a tub of suds| a. John Sohn was e the habit of locomotion, | Beinke missed his watch and noti 2 . to throw, out, she stepped. 2 the soap, slid rs, Jo prostrated by the rapid locomotion, is bene-| man Who had crowded him walking rapid it noon Tuesday Milo T. Bogard, the real several feet and then 1 Fido in.a heap | shock incident to a small fire in her resi- 3 . | t railways. No doubt the bi-| af from the car. eral blocks ad bel with the tub and the suds om top. Dr. dence at $710 Pine street, Monday evening me suburban Tontes” * pet e 1 2 dee 20 a8 to be able to oe ae wal 1 ed oa sssociation | Johnson, he ‘beck hema set her arm. and as she fell to the flor unconscious the avn SMAe. serious, but itis ati to's great extent) Mentity him in che future, Tt was, hie pur- | PoUdlATY on Tee so atees loceted | | burning curtains swept over and scorched | TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS orry RT. when the effects of novelty | Dose to deliver him to an offieer, but none | tit ay erift. sak PRE ied Returned From the Old Sod. “the parlor windows had. been left open 1. 28 daily Umites NN K ters, looked ordered Begard's arrest pr H ector, and the wind came in and blew the lace cur- * 2. it ae . * 2 over the pi in the „ gallery and | Monday unless he paid the fine. A deputy oaded ‘Bilt be found quite enough people who pre- | declared, when le ¢aw the picture . ities um but his quest He visited the | the wind fer street Cars as a misatis of Incomotion Holden, alias “‘Coxey” Holden, that he was ag eens 3 fined tas land of : Mrs. Sohu 2 the 2 Places where the bicycle can be — — Beinke went ulent transf ; Ages Por, tike biackthorn sticks n but before she reached the wi be- , | pan ive e er ot a real estate hogwood pipes ited that she fainted “The street rai in search of the thief. They found Helden d pis! ds — — 2 gs AR = a and | 9 ! mous benefit in K. at Bighth and Market streets and placed a rn and 4 ne Rona within a 1 — i — A * 5 Holden is & He served two es 22 ex-convict. He * Jetterson City for stealing a dia- the size of an ordinary man, went on the Price 25 cents. MD Tenis nab rig dard . . | ewes * „ Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three] Nan City and Ottumw: 4 wer Ns "ps 8 1 P ˙ m-» box. He expec a . un us wo servant 1 mond stud. ulled her a from her position of dan- > Per and while One man turned in an alarm THROUGH THE BANISTER. a doctor. Mrs. TOR REALIZES. . Mees doll Boo : ONE CREDITOR REAL Fatal Fall of Martin Hughes at His Election Commissioners Bonn was gently burned. ‘The fire cabsed Claim Against Kuhn. Martin Hughes, a laborer, fell through the 8 orce of s is hard An Unfortunate Tandem Ride. Charles Kuhn's disappearance was re-] banister from the third to the second & | . 0 May Dickson of 2 called Tuesday by an order made by Judge block: et Mier out tandem riding n r e |b e n 15 ana K Be, 3 1 7 1 5 oer to 2 a =. 2 38383 M wager ‘ais 3 n E
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4 N hs Y ; „ ‘ 1 9 S 1. » * 8 oa ax. . . 5 7 r N er —— * Z Ne r n *. Lae * ¢ hat Pee Lic het 268 3 e . ee eee e „ Se er are * ds, 4 ale 4 iy 2 n . eis N aie A . Ne * * wn N 995 * ee 39 * 2 — * * * 3 Oe, Jones' letter of resignation. * NMonda SAP ee, ö N sR ——— — ue COULDN'T STAND Lewis. hae 2 5 5 2 The Populist Nominee for Governor | ti Withdrew Just in Time to Make It Good. n — — Judge O. D. Jones, the Populist nominee for Governor, has withdrawn. The place on the Populist ticket where the name of the candidate for Governor should be, will be left blank, and the Popu- list voter will have an opportunity to vote for the candidate of his Choice. When Secretary of State Alex A. Lesueur * Started for Jefferson City at 8:10 o’clock Monday night he carried with him Judge It was filed by - in the Secretary of State’s office short- y before midnight. f Secretary Lestieur, who was in St. Louis, received the resignation about 4 o'clock afternoon. It was handed to him e Jones, who came to the city by Ju y for that g in a notary and expre hte Lesueur cal) snation certified to. Then h „To the People’s Party Voters of Missouri ~The following considerations have deter- mined me to file my official resignation as the candidate of our party for Governor of this State: This has been, and each development stamps it as it proceeds, a remarkable cam- paign. As Mr. Bryan has said, everybody and everything are against us but the peo- le. The banks, the railroads, life and fire nsurance companies, the trusts and com- bines, and at last the higher paid clerg; commenced to add their 8 e Issue is world wide; it tnvolves more than the question of bimetallism and the free coinage of silver. “As the campaign progresses it becomes clear that the pd party is the only one that has grasped the issue in all its vast importance. he Republican party demands ‘the 1 gold standard being main- tained’ The gold standard is not an end; it ie Only a means or a system to accomplish an end. That end and purpose is, to make the legal tender money of the country, af- fected by it, so scarce and dear, the people can only purchase sufficient of it by their labor and its products to pay the annual in- terest and taxes and éntail the principal of debts gee By and private. At is of no use to deny the fact; it is a contest between the usury racticing and income taking classes the world over against the producing classes—the masses of the ple. “A new political alignment is coming; must come on this issue. By the action o the People’s Party State Convention a union of State electors was secured, that has taken us out of the column of doubtful States. We should remember, too, that the Republican State Convention of this State was the first and almost solitary Western one that declared absolutely for the gold standard prier to the National Convention, And that it was the Missouri State Demo- cratic Convention at Pertle Springs that took the initiative and lead of all the States in the party in declaring for a positive and effective opposition. Since union on electors makes the success of the gold 9 m- 22 on nations ingneg the united gold ~gtandard Intuence ih our i te ts now used to capture our Ws more and more apparent each day as ecampaign comes to a close. The division of forces that imperiled the State on na- tional issues remaining, gives some hope for ba Sontag t that the Bryan Dem “Tt has come to pass e - ocracy is the only ally of: the People’s rty, and vice versa; it develops day by — that the forces of the d standard are united where any measure, State or national, can be subserved by their union. For twenty years they have had no politics that affects them above the pocket; and now itis anything to defeat us and our only ally. It is true that thus far the Dem- ocracy as a party, neither national nor State, has been a chivaltic or generous one. It has béen our foresight, patriotism and 5 national and State, as must now co ed, that makes the election of Mr. Bryan possible, and we believe probable. “In this State we made the offer for union eon electors; that, although rejected at first, is 1 and Democrats to Was finally, on better counsel, acce We have also stood ready for honorable retog- nition and union as an ally on the State ticket. But our offers have Been neglect It is but just to say that this is py. in my Opinion, the sense of the wisest and best, nor of a majority of the party. But for this campaign, the littleness of party prej- wdice and greed for place will shape the party won As often happens, the result of such policy endangers the success of a great cause. It makes possible the result of putting our State government, with all its vast power, in the hands and under the influence of one of the most ungenerous, unscrupu- and ultra-gold standard organizations and parties in the United States. The possi- bility of this has caused appeals to, to me from good, conscientious Populists o all in my power to avert it. It has pressed on my mind with increasing force, If the principles of our tform are ever to be accepted and en- ladness Comes understanding of the webs . Hf ve tte to be a the lead in the te Government. This | Pertle Springs and platform movements. It will be used to courage the faint and weak now headed to- ward us, by n their leaders, and help to put the gold standard influence again in power. I do not believe it can be suc- cessfully done, but turning them down in this State campaign tends in that direc- On. „We all know no man on our State ticket can be elected. Our vote cannot elect. It ae a oe It is with us only a matter of taining our ty identity and organi- zation to be in shape to act in the future. There is a near hearafter pregnant with great results; this is in our State and in the nation a f ative period. I would not debate a moment the proposition to take our State ticket out of the field. But it can re- main without me—the party can poll its vote on the noble men who still stand and with whom I shall stand as heretofore; only not as a candidate. In several -Congres- sional districts we have candidates with almost if not quite equal chances with the Democratic nominees for election. They remain in the field—let every Populist stand by them. Is it asking too m that Demo- crats do the same? In doing it they will not more than reciprocate our generosity, pa- triotism and assistance. “The concentrated opposition of the gold standard influence in the State is centered against the ratic nominee for v ernor. To our voters, it is said he is a na- tional banker, cede it (although it is not @ fact), Some bankers are good and patriotic enough to be true and tried Peo- les * men. He has at least made suf- cien vance to draw on him the re- roach and o ition of that class. He dentified himself in this State with the in- itiative State Convention that ended in the Chicago platform and the nomin Bryan. The gold standard men and publican nominee for Governor of tt among the rest, think to slander by de- nouncing him as a Populist and the = as Populistic. As stated in our State onvention address, between such contest- ants on such an issue, there is but one side for us. As I have passed over our State I have met those who were impressed with these considerations. “I am the nominee of our party, and I hold the nomination as a sacred trust. I cannot lay it down lightly. I know some differ with me, in fact, every dictate and feeling of party pride and resentment would be, let defeat fall where it may. But if our republican institutions are to be preserved, are to prevail and contro] our citizenship— the contrary one has led us as a nation to the brink of ruin. We must put country and patriotism above ty and ite pride. If the People’s party does not set such an example, who will? I will believe the People’s party is ood, great and patriotic And wise enough n this State to execute this flank move- ment and not lose a single man. If it fails, they will see we were more patriotic for the general cause than in party action. In any event, what can we lose from a party standpoint? We can poll our party strength on the ticket and in the field—and at ~ same time by this movement aid in the last hope of our ally. I know thousands of good, true and. tried Populists are em- barrassed by the situation. It seems to me this will clear it. “It was only at the last hour, after full consultation with many of our true and tried men, this course was resolved upon. To some of our party who may not deem this action wise, I ask them to remember this action in any manner defeated. It is still there—poll our vote on it, to be count- ed. At the same time, a matter of embar- rassment to good and true men is removed, ally. O. “Edina, Mo., Oct. 17, 1896.“ The Witudrawal of Judge Jones insures 7 the election of the Democratic State ticket “a a decisive n f our years ago the u L a votes for Leverett Lasher. t . % J Judge J ae n udge Jones, who made the race for Supreme er on the People's party ticket, received 42,467 votes, and up to the time when the Democratic National Con. vention declared for the free coinage of silyer at the ration of 16 to 1 the Populists had made large gains. Since then many of the Populists have — the Democratic party,’ and Judge ones’ letter will insure at least 40,000 votes “eahac te the pion st Ch Ro- at is € nion airman A. zelle of the Populist State Committee. . Rozelle knew nothing of Judge Jones’ tion until Monday. He is eartily in sympathy with it and says that the election of the entire Democratic State — is assured dy the biggest vote for Chairman Sam B. Cock of the Dem State Committee was also in a good — Republican candi- Tuesday. n 1 vernor, is as nearly responsible for Judge Jones’ wi wal man,“ said he. 1 ee ee “In — 4 — * — the Idbug vote abus sliver, Democre y ed the Populis py “Judge Jones that he could n elected. He did not want to see a a on elected, and as between Lewis and Stephens, be 3 * sf the latter so that s friends an 0 25 where he stood. opulist party could “TI never any doubt of the #lection of Mr. Stephens before: this 24 6: ubly ure. ' ne conservative Populists i State feel as does Judge ——— about — matter and will so vote on election day.“ The following Special telegram to th 8388 patrtber ties mae cas Se f withdrawal of Judge Tones: ee ee Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.~At midnight last night the time for fil g vacan- cies on the State ticket with retary Lesueur expired and no names can be placed on the official ballot, except by legal process, or in case of death of a candidate. At the resignation of 0. D. Jones. the Populist candidate for Governor, Was e- ceived and filed and — the place will be left The official b different Coun the Secretary uf 8 of St. Louis — e will file State Lesueur, Si hiss to print the neme of Charles A. mp u 3 of- 1 ot as the Democratic nominee * : - @ 2 1 * a 1 * * * ee ‘ 8 nd rendered ho 92 — „ 1 = N n 1 i Fel ak lee . 1 2 * g 2 iy * * * * e pr 2 : by the Tornado. Special Attractions: german, Singing and Athletic Societies and Knights of Maccabees MUSIC Day. Vocal Concerts by 16 German Singing 5% Drifis by German Gymnastic Societies, 200 Adults and Children. Basket Ball by V. M. C. A., South Side Branch. » Concerts by Innes’ Fayous Band At 2, 4 and 7 o clock at Lockhart's Elephants, A marvel of grace and sagacity, HALL. | at 2:45 and 7:48. Cooking Lecture by Miss. Crane. Subject: Rice jelly with compote of fruit. Pineapple hulmah. Batunno’s Band in North Nave. 10:30 a. m., 2, 4 and 7:30 p. m. At 2 * — — Leader of the Famous Fifty, | SMALL HALL. General Admission, 25c; Children under (0, 180. Reserved Seats (boxes), $1.00. Tickets at Balmer ry ag or Thiebes-Stieriin, Every Hoar—EDISON’S VITASCOPE. Admission 15c, Children lde. At 4:30 and 9:20—MACART’S DOG AND MONKEY CIRCUS. a@ Firms and others willing to purchase tickets for distribution can obtain same from A. d. Bauer, Cupples’ Block, or any member of the committee. Tickets for sale everywhere. HIS PROPERTY WAS ALL SOLD. MAJ. C. C. RAINWATER CLEANED OUT BY S. L. BOOGHER. ; AUCTION AT THE COURT-HOUSE. Result of the Litigation Between the Two Former Partners, Who Fell Out in Business. All the earthly possessions of Maj. C. C. Rainwater which could be reached by Sheriff's process were sold at public atc- tion at the east door of the Court-house at noon Tuesday, in satisfaction of the judg- ment secured against him by Simon L. Boogher. 5 5 All the personal property included in the Ust was one share of stock in the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Railway Association. The remainder of the prop- erty consisted of real estate, including the house occupied by Maj. Rainwater in Ben- ten place, Perhaps half a dozen men, exclusive of the auctioneer, who was Rufus J. Delano, the clerk of the auction, and two deputy sheriffs, assembled on the steps of the Court- house when the sale commenced. Simon L. Boogher, who has proved Maj. RainWater’s Nemesis, was the most con- ispicuous ts re. — * the A A on any of the prope put up for sale. The first sold was the Merchants’ Bridge Mr. Boogher bid $65, and no other heard, it was knocked down to at Then Mr. | forth Addi to him for $10. The second and ‘third pieces of property were put u ＋ hey consisted of 10 feet 4 inches of property in lot 36, Benton place, and 62 feet 6 inches in lot 37, Benton place, on which the residence stands. ieces went to . Boogher for $2, ing no other bidder. The same true of ‘the fourth piece of Peet , @ lot y 1% feet, in St. oent’s A ition, facing Park avenue, which went for The price secured for the fifth piece, 5X 8 feet, in Dillon's addition on Armstrong avenue, was $10, Mr. Boogher having no opposition. he remaining property, four acres in Robbins’ estate addition, was wy order of Mr. her’s attorneys left unsold. After the sale Mr. Boogher went into Sheriff Troll’s office to fix up the necessary papers. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he stated that all the property he purchased was heavily mortgaged, he receiving only the equity of redemption. He thought the Benton place residence worth $15,000, but it was advertised for sale under a $6,000 deed of trust. „1 got it all pretty cheap, though,” said Mr. Boogher ut I needn’t have bid as much as 1 did as it transpires. I am not dis- pleased with my purchase, however. “By the way,” purs Mr. Boogher, turning to Chief Deputy Sheriff Hopper, with a sardonic smile, I see by the papers that. Rainwater has $4.85 cash to his credit over here in a trust company, The Sheriff will have to get that, too.“ The heavy judgment secured by Mr. Boogher will not nearly be satisfied by the sale, but he now receives the property as well as 8 back the money he bid on it at the Sheriff’s sale. Stole Electric Fixtures. Edward, alias Dallas, You was attempt- ing to sell a $175 dynamo to m. Wurdack of 4 South Eleventh street for $3 Tuesday — he was arrested by Special Policeman eeley. shel’ investigation disclosed that BS act worth of electrical app! ances and copper wire $12 Gratiot street, having carted them away in an express wagon. 5 New Commission Company. Special to the Post · Diapa ten. tary of Landa uer n Co, : capital $2,000. Incorporators, F. J. Sulliv: 5 Sime n Landauer 1 = GET APPETITE. iF YOU DON’T, YOU WILL NEVER BE STRONG OR HEALTHY. Appetite is one thing that you can’t afford to be Without, for without it your health, strength and he he Planters. THE CRAWFORD MATTER. Chairman Congratulated on the Action of the Committee. Mr. S. B. Cook, chairman of the Democrat- 10 State Committee, is in receipt of the fol- lowing: CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Oct. 13, 1896.— Hon. S. B. Cook, Chairman Democratic State Com- mittee, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: Accept our greetings and heartiest congratulations. It is with not a little pride that we note the outcome,to date, of the Crawford matter. The blow struck — you and your committee for freedom of itical opinion and the ex- pression thereof, will have a most salutary effect throughout the land. We are proud to beloug to @ party which so readily strikes at any attempt to intimidate the American voter, and we are especially proud of our committee and you, its honored chairman, for the spirit and promptness with which you and they have thrown around some of the humblest voters of the land the pro- tection of the law. Thousands of voters in our State, regardless of political belief, will thank you from the bottom of their hearts, and throughout the length and breadth of our land tens of thousands of wage earn- ers will hail with joy the dawn of the day when an employer will not dare to resort to such methods as Crawford did in order to control the votes of his employes. Very truly yours, Democratic Executive Committee, B. B. GILL, Chairman, E. SWARTZ, Secretary, JOS. BARTON, J. L. DAVIS, W. H. MANSUR, Salem's Voice of Condemnation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, IIL, Oct. 20.—A rousing meeting was held at the Court House last night at the close of which the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Mr. Dugaid Crawford of St. Louis discharged twelve of his employes for no other fault than that of being American citizens and daring to exercise the privileges thereof, and Whereas, The action of the said D. Craw- ford is in keeping with the principles: of Resolved, That we: cend the said ac- tion of D. Crawford as a blow at the liber- ties of Sur poopie, and call on all patriotic citizens to join us in indignantly repelling all such attacks on the Voters’ most sacred r 5 * esoved, That we believe that such ac- tion can only spring from the heart and brain that is politically corrupt, and that no apology can remove the stain of the me. Resolved, That in thus viola the law D. Crawford has laid himself le and ought to be prosecuted to the full extent. ag ag Bm ane the Post-Dispatch of St. Louis be ed the name of the Salem Bryan Free Silv Club for the manly, patriotic stand taken in the Crawford mat- ter by its.editor. . Coercion Condemned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SMITHBORO, III., Oot. 20.—BeHeving it to be the tnalienable right of avery citizen of the United Sta tes to have the absolute right to exercise hts right of franchise ac- cording to his own personal tad 1 We, the Free Silver Club of Smithbord, III., 39 hereby express our entire condemnation of the action of D. Crawford in attempting to coerce his employes into voting the Re- publican ticket, and we hereby express our entire approval of the stand taken by the —. —— in exposing the evil of this 0 } New London’s Commendations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW LONDON, Mo. ing of the Bryan and Sewall Free Silver Club last night the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is the sentiment of the Bryan and Sewall Free Silver Club of New London, Mo., that D. Crawford of St. Louis, Mo., should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the approve the action of Central Can course of Col. C. H. Crawford Condemned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. un- ungentl tian, and should be to th ex. tent of the law, — n tiring seal in defense 8 9 pene * with the people in this election.” MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Sixteenth Annual Session Begun at Fourteenth Street Theater. The seventy-sixth annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Missouri, A. F. and A. M., is in session in St. Louis. The first meeting was held Tu morning in the Fourtéenth Street er. The attendance is unusually large. There in the State and each is Sntitied 0 one delegate, Most of the The Blue and the be accion, the Federal | ia. night and ttee, 18 Oct. 20.—At a meet-| { “PAINT HER ED” SAS HANNA KERENS RULES IN MISSOURI AND FILLEY IS A CORPSE, “DE OLE MAN” THROWN DOWN. His Arch Enemies Placed in Charge of the McKinley Campaign in This State. * The anti- Filer wing of the Republican party in Missouri has played its trump card. Mark Hanna has been prevailed upon to throw Chauncey I. Filer, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, in the air. Hanna has taken the conduct of the Mo- Kinley campaign in the State out of Fu- ley’s hands and has placed De Ole Man's“ ancient enemy, Richard C. Kerens, in full charge. Beginning next week, National Commit- teeman Kerens will lead the Hanna bri- gade into Missouri for a series of sixty mass meetings and rallies. Ten of the best single standard goldbur orators that Hanna money could secure have been éngaged and the through the State ) rand-stand play for McKinley and Wall treet. Geo W. Pepper and John P. Green of Ohio, F J. Forman of Illinois, John M. Thurston of Omé a, Warner Miller of New York and e Thos. B. Reed of MM W | e have at ing in }¥ sas to wind ‘up with @ seri wind up W @ series o St. Louis. It will be a. pyrotechnic play of polit- ical oratory never before ed the Republicans in the State. By these meth- ods the Kerens wing hopes to offset the knifing of McKinley by Filley and to nip in the bud the latter’s scheme to sacrifice the Republican State ticket for his candidate for Governor, Robert Lewis, oe the Filley candidates: for the Legis- meetings in The scheme to down Filley and smoke him out of the camp in the State has been worked very quietly. National Committeeman Kerens, Mai. Wm. Warner and the candidates for State Office on the Republican ticket who were being slaughtered by Filley were the lead- ers in the movement, anti-Fille the leaders 4 f and i him the heavy r trati 2 City, St. e We b ngfi e basis o ey could carry th ven carte blanche 22 ten good — stump Hanrla noed over the figures: ked Tato the charges brought ley. i cast ** over his “do A . said ut expres- sively: oys, it’s a 1 5 her red.“ an ae ‘be e carried out to ter. The carmine will be applied with a liberal hand and à large brush. Just as soon as the McKinley orators ean be woofs yong 2 they will be unloaded at the west end of the Eads bridge, will be started on thelr campaign. And all that Mark Hanna will do will be to pay the freight. | ——ů— Col. Richard C. Kerens arrived Louis Tu morning. He came Ace — Mark Hanna's 3 m Chi- Den “Chauncey f wileg’ and te Merely run him out of the campaign was consum- | mated. : Mr. Filley’s arch enemy was in splendid spirits ae CaP. 15 we wee as ak TR 45 f * RE 5 FOR. ae Gt a ae ae ree. ig SR tte 2 5 i w 3 0 * * ye * — * by 20¢ and 286 kind.. .. 50 „ MILLINERY. 50 dozen Children’s Plain and Ie 5000 Felt Hats will be on Sale 2 to | . and Er 53.88 FROM 9 TO WEDNESDAY. Choice, of 100 Trimmed Chil- 75 dozen Children’s Caps, Tam 822 Shirred Hats, trimmed fur Bonnets; worth fromdseto $1.00, Oe 10 10 ii. - Choice of 1000 Fine Jet B en a ae for one hour only....... . - RIBBONS. 25 Different Patterns of the Sank Bee. ee or. 25 dozen Fine Felt et Toques Dress , Diack colors, ail go W — 7 Se SHIRT WAISTS and ? KIRTS. fall, 98, an 1 gli „8.39 senor „ n Golntort Rohe Prints, Se pera ea 2 bales 30-inch fine Sea “a. grado soe’ shediibavodai Only 20 pes Plain China Silk, rae 12! 18 n To Close Out—20 ; your e J tances 4: Wee 2 Choice Shad „ „„ „%„%%%%% — „% % % „ „„ CLOAK DEPT. | i Second Floor. E. „ „ 450e School t in the 52.76 Fea big bargain Shea . e ee eta weather; 7; tor Wednesday Faseinators and Shoulder „ in fancy col- Well worth $1.00; at.... . 44 " HOUSEFURNISHING | DEPARTMENT. | White Opalescent Glass Hand He evidently felt that 7 Man in 2 — in Nyt Pe the eh pace too rapid for him to stand show of winn — * But he declined. to discuss an phase worth * CORSETS. eee ett a 725 5 * — — — 4 — * * 0 5 f 2 + 3 ‘ 2 & 7 * N n _ ; 2 3 N . F * see 25** „** „66 ; - Pl i 3 2 * * * 50 + 5 1 "7 85 .* Rie, 1 Pas : * 5 1 11 ie * wae 4 ; 4 7 vs eo. Se —＋7*2—ä— ene reer ee eens wee 1 * jor Am : ee 10 peso Clay Serge, yaa „ = . * 2 4 ———＋̊˙ĩ Seer et tore ves nine . * 3 : + a 4 0 — : ee 2 * 2 1 ne ‘ ao © . = „„ e : 23 — 0 a P * ; * * 5 7 * * ae : — gt 7 . 100 Ladies’ Plaid Shirt Waists, | _We eee" 1,08) ge A per BOR e anne : : ; ; An assorted ot of — 4 9 2 cases 100 a 9 35325 „60 „% ees . Standard make of Spool Next’ Wednesday — . > LADIES’ KNIT 40 ae —_ = 2bales fine 2 —— 2 ve *
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wae? ee eae. Ae 3 * 8 5 5 8 7 . 2 * * ie a. r 8 ö 4 4 8 i pit re - wy ey ö 1 x b * 1 . 1 + . 8 N * N 8 3 hy > 2 * * 7 ‘4 1 . . 2 5 Ps N * " & 3 * 4 * er ae 1 9 ‘ 3 po 5 d 5 N ; Pose 3 1 oy : a: N 1 e Gale N od 7 8 . 1 — — - = — 1 * re ae. mn. 7 — ; ö ; 5 * g 80 ö 2 * * 9 . . . * a Fu 23 . * 1 * , ; m ot ets 5 Lie ay ih Spa Pa Se ee WEB : es, ee, shee * 1 is 4 . ; 10 a“ - ¥ 1 ’ : “par, Sp er eS N ‘ 8 ie N ö N 2 1 n ws phy nt N a > * : a = — » * ’ : 1 , 4 1 3 1 : 7 a 9 2 l A. — ae * * Le . af 3 5 oS . 2 N Bain = x — — , + ‘ F N 2 2 % 8 : . 4 ee He * f * xh or st N . F : ; — 1 3 eee * * 1 ' eT 8 . * — 1 * * Se ee oe ; 4 P * 0 4 „ 7 ~ a f 32 — nrg N — 1 1 2 * “4 5 — * . * vi ; 2 2 2 1 © * 2 1 3 2 8 5 N 5 . : ds or 5 ‘ a . „ N r —— 1 = a 4 7 1 > 4 4 * . 4 must have work. P 30 this office a - UP—Pante to order. Mesritsz T . 219 N. Sth, cor. Olive 2 BO Lasts naling So Co., oe — dure. 3 MATURE WINDER WANTED—H. F. Selinger —ůů— PIECE x, 9 22 COOK —41 cook desires See help with wash- ing. Ad. L 401, this office COOK—First-class cook wishes sit.; no objections to to general housework. Oall 2012 Biddle st. eee Ww ut laun work; wages month, Ad. A 492, this office. 0 ots COOK—Woman wishes a situation to cook, wash and fron in private family. 819 N. 2ist st. COOK—Wanted, ‘situation | by a good German gir! girl as cook. Call or address 8850 St. Ferdinand av. er situation as cook; colored; good 4040 Evans av. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook; cit % ences. 3214 Franklin av., rear. 1 refer- COOK—Situation wanted as cook; girl from the South. 4040 Evans 1 colered COMPANION—Wanted, position as home or trav- eling companion by young girl; best of r given. Ad. O 489, this office. 4 1 cook Wanted. situation first-class cook 1 _ private family; best ref. Ad. B 491, this lee. 8 1 = gy oe dressmaker from the ew more en “ ilies. 4570 Cote Brilliante a in fam DRESSMAKER—Wanted, by a French dressmaker sewing at home by the ‘day. 4726 Maffitt 2 : GIRLS—Wanted, situations by two dining - room girls. Call or write 3683 Manchester rd. GIRLS—Wanted, situations by two girls, one for . housework and one for upe airs or nurs- all 1 S. Jefferson av. HOOSEKFEPER Position as housekeeper wanted = — lad a vf 33; — a wees for good Eome Wages; good cook; references. E this, office. 4 | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation to oe ly; cot bouse work + re cook in small family _ Teferences. R 488, this office. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a neat, reli- able girl to do 1 housework or nursing. Please call or write 043 W. Cab Cabanne court. ge yg mg gen wanted by * American * from the country to cook or housework of auy kind. 1223 Soulard st., 412 SEAMSTRESS—A neat seamstress would like — sewing by the day; willing to work for Call or address Mrs. James, 1600 Pine st. WOMAN—A young, reliable, steady woman wants situation without wasbing; competent for any kind of work. 2233 Washington av. WOMAN—Wanted, en by young woman to oo * small fam mily; no washing. Call et. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by colored woman to clean offices; g references. Apply at at 816 N. 12th st., upstairs. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a woman for gen- eral housework in small family; no washing or ironing. Call 2200 Wash st. 96 WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a woman to do general house k. 815 N. 2ist st. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by reliable woman for small family. A general housework in „ Ad. T 490, this office. STOVE REPAI RS. Repairs for stoves and ranges of every descrip- tion. Jos. Forshaw, III N. 12th st. % HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words of less, 100. — — — APPRENTICE WANTED—At dressmaking at once. 2824 N. 234 st. CANVASSERS WANTED—Lady canvassers; expe- rience unnecessary; easy work; salary. Call 9 to 4, 4565 Easton av. . . WANTED—Apply at 2131 Lo- cust st. COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking. 1638 S. Jefferson av. COOK WANTED—A pare order cook; must be cheap. 11 N. 14th s COOK WANTED—Second at Forest Park _ University; must make 8 X. ° COOK WANTED—First-class enck ter cme ten ily; will pay good wages. Call at 3808 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A woman cook and a housegirl. 3808 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do eral housework in small family; German preferred; best of references. Gall at 4419 Page av. DETECTIVE WANTED—An expert female detec- . — experience; state terms. Ad. D 402. this office GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands on capes. 304 N. 6th st., 6. GIRL WANTED—Young. gir! to assist in general housework. Apply 17 Garrison av. GIRL WANTED—A wt * cook, wash and iron. Apply 4001 West Pin TED—Experienced ma ine bends on GIBLS WANTED tee. 1119 N. oath at, WANTED—Colored girl, 12 to 14, to live : colored woman in basement. 2889 Olive st. 1 WANTED—Experienced hands on the Bon- on braiding machine at Max Judd Oloak Co., 415 N. 8th st. WANTED—Two experienced girls, com GIRLS to do all the work for family of six; compe- be cook — laundress. Suburban town. Ad, F , this office GIRLS WANTED—2 girls; good cook and experi- pe housegirl. 6579 Clemens a rGIRL WANTED—A girl about 16 to mind baby and _ assist . in housework. . d. D 490, this office.” * * — GIRLS . WANTED—Girls to work by 8 or ma- chine on coats. Apply 1408 N. 8th . R HOUSEGIRL 9 girl for gener " work at 3089 Locust st. al house HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl * general house- work; colored preferred; must cook well. 3455 clede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl — housework, at once. 3310 Rg av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Germ 5 eral housework. Cohn, 2125 Wash * fel for’ gen HOUSEGIRE- Wanted, 3 KE . by colored girl to Ran eral. housework in private family. 209 av. 5 colored irl HOUSEGIRL— situation 2 4 — git! _froning. 861406 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ace mal family and ped bene an Av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, s K in family of trong #0 te 4 6 HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation 3 German girl _ to do house or general bousew 1849 Biddle. situation by to “do HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, 11 r HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work; must understand king; German pre ferred. 8640 Garfield ay. 1, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ general housework. 4421 WN e 1 — — — SEGIRL—Wanted, bousework seth no postal cards anewered. “nse Nee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Compet eral } K: 2 girls 2 ent girl * 11 — gen- ſean preferred; reference required. 4458 4 work only Fa TED. Girt toe ＋ r an er * am NURSE—Wanted, situation by first-class nurse to — — LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 10c. Lost. I ATTENTION—Horse and bakery wagon has been stolen, with lettering Star Bakery Co., from 3044 Easton av. Reward will be paid to parties giving _ any information. cow—Lest, from Shaw’s Garden, Sept. 25. Re- DOG—Lost, Oct. 19, black cocker spaniel dog; t 30 Ibs; no collar; 2 — . Return to 1815 Oregon av. ana recei ve rewa DOG—Lost. Gordon setter; mall scar under right eye. Reward of $5 if returned to 5905 Page av., or for information that will lead to recovery. — DOG—Lost or stolen, Saturday, Scotch terrfer; cropped ears and tail, tan feet, legs and breast, rest of coat tunring gray. Return to 1105 Glas- gow av. and receive reward. KEYS—Lost, Monday afternoon, bunch of 6 keys, between Union Trust Building and Union Sta- 28 — to cigar stand, St. James Hotel, or OVERCOAT—Lost, boy’s overcoat, ‘unday after- yee — Tower Grove Park; rew J given. 715 8 PIN- Lost, gold wreath pin, set with six small diamonds. Please return to 4236 Morgan st. aud receive reward. SPESTACLES—Lost, a pair of gold pinch specta- cles. Please return to 209 N. 4th st. ceive re WATCH—Lost, lady's between n av. A. seeded N returned Garrison av. ; BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20c. roars Av., 2311—Three rooms, second floor, ‘| LUCAS AV., 3225—An elegant 8 ‘ 4 * N > mite : g — : = a = " — af 1 . . — ö * N 914 (ese 2 ee ; ; * 5 ‘ n * 3 ; rT mw “tis ivf e ee * 7 ps 7 wv F - me ~ i ** 5 * * m — se = 7 > — 1 7 5 , N a * . d sh 7 4 4 — re : 2 — be . 8 * ** ¥ ta oe = euhegs . 1 5 0 9 ry 7 5 — 1 Ly J . * 7 4 _— r 7 cn es 2 Diy 2 2 7 * N . 7 1 ae ' F 2 + . * 1 * ; é, * 2 * * * . : 9 8 * . 1 2 , 4 ele 2 } sre ec... e — 2 7 . — —ͤ— ee l — front room, with 3 ST., 1628—*The 2 „an ac commodate a "few more Call ently. ~ HICKORY Sr.. ae oer furnished with or without first-class board; — price. JEFFERSON AV. or without board: : furnace beat, ® LOCUST Sr.. — table and service; conveniences LUCAS 22 28184 — with first-class board: —— board; steam heat and LOCUST . Ses ee er furnished room, with or LOouST 8r., rooms. with good LUCAS AV., 2008 —24-toor rooms, om anite or sla. conveniences; excellent table; terms LUCAS Av. 3 — — Bae GEYER IV. 2710 2 unfurnished rooms; South e. GARRISON Av., 1331 N.—Second-story room, nicely — gas; bath; small family; 7 per mon * N ST., 929—Furnished sevens for gents; fire and all conveniences; $7 eac HICKORY Sr., . 3316-3 . lst floor; I. _ Keeley, 1113 Gtiestnut st HICKORY ST., 1878—Young lady room-mate; well- furnished room; first-class board; reasonable. LUCAS 2 8336—2 large 2d-story front rooms; nicely fur. LUCAS AY., 2708—Front and connecting rooms, second floor; other rooms, 3 for — keeping. LINCOLN AY., $722—Nice furnished or un- furnished; stationary washstand and water. LOCUST Sr., 2816—Handsomely furnished room; terms reasonable; private family. LEONARD A., 1138—2 nicely furnished roma. singly or for ght t housekeeping own ouse. LUCRETIA Av., 1382—Three RN. with bath, second floor; two rooms on nish heat from furnace for second floor; _ $20 per month; water license paid. LA SALLE ST., 900—Newly 2 gentlemen; $2.50 or hborhood. fornisbed room for 1 ‘$8 per week; quiet — LOCUST ST., 2618—Nicely furnished rooms. LUCAS AV., 2020—Back or; board if desired: wultable for 2 „ 8045—Second front ; reasonable; — ene nen Sy room, wit MORG 8 ——— PAGE Av., 4292— rooms; hot bath PAGE AV., 4421A—First-class reasonable, ne e: reason no for a couple who PINE Sr., 2330—N with or a oma A — —— furnished 24 front, i ene it will pay Fou to exile Eat 1 — © 480, this. tamliy, [excellent board —— — re LACLEDE AV., 3662A—Two en sunny fur - _ Bished rooms. LUCKY ST 3844—3 rooms, ist aoe: bas 50. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. MARKET Sr., 10380—Nicely furnished rooms for men only. MORGAN Sr. ” 2728—Two nicely furnished parlors; also rooms tor light housekeeping. MAFFITT Av., 3051—Nicely furnished rooms; also good stable; near Fair Grounds; for race horses. MORGAN 1731—Furnished front room for gents or light housekeeping; all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., n — newly fur - nished rooms; bath, con oui a 1826—Second-story parlor, with fold- — ea ST., 2652—Nicely N second-story room. OLIVE Sr., 1214—5 nicely — + ae also front and back ck parior. keeping; rent $85 AVERAGE weekly net E ineome with $250 in- 8 safe, 1 prospectus, F. Daly, 1 208 Broadway, New York. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words ‘or less, 0. OLIVE ST., 2935—Two connecting rooms for sev eral gents; private family. K OLIVE Sr re sin private lg — or er light OLIVE § ST., 1105—New furnished rooms gentlemen only; resona terms and dP 5 ADOPTION—Fine baby * — — Call from 12 to 2 p. m. at 2336% Clark 9 to buy a gasoline boat. Ad. E 486, this office Nn renege ‘commission. hens = Alas Eat Wash at t. an . s — OFFICE FURNITURE—Want to or desk, with chairs. Ad. W 488. LX. 55 r ili ee anes MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. — TEACHER—Wanted, situation by young lady to teach vocal and instrumental music in school or family. Ad. S 488, this office. PIANIST—Accomplished la lanist desires mtn a 4 U tor smokers, Fer en Paivate, partion. PIANO LESSONS—Piano instructions by lady 2 few more pupits desired. 2708 Chest- nut 8 PIANOS thoroughly tuned, re and t tored; e drop . a, E. Dere, “3830 PIANO—$35 b — plano in best condi- tion; stool cover. F. 820 — av. PIANOS, organs; low prices; Pianos ren ted and tuned. The Estey Co. 4 518 Olive et. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. For Bale. BROUGHAM—For sale, el ham, oe as new; cash or time. tens table, 121 and Locust sts. HORSE—One good horse for sale cheap. 3320 HORSE—For sale, mare, 6 ts old; good trotter; road w My harness; 900; will sell Separate. 44290 affitt av. . HORSES—For sale, a m of black bay mares, 5 to 6 years old; also ae See ver cheap if sold at once. 13821 10th st. PONY—For sale, ger Phy ; must sell immedi- _ ately. Inquire at 1 ompton av., 2d floor. Elegant Demi-Landau for Sale Offer for sale my demi-landat, closed 4-seat ve- hicle; W ** good as new; just repaired; cost orig - » $1 ay 2 price now, — ; can be seen a „ 8327 Locust . MARCUS BERNHEIMER. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 0e. ASHTON — furniture and old feather beds. Send postal. m 205 Hagan Opera House, — GOODS—Bedroom suits, Feat av, % me. om suits, stgven, fee ROOMS—Two rooms and OLIVE ST., 8119-2 large, nicely furnished rooms large closets, gas, hot and cold water; also room PINE ST., 23844—Newly furnished front room; terms reasonable, PINE ST., 1504—Nicely furnished second-story front rooms for housekeeping; also cheaper rooms for — INE Sr., 2648-50-58 2—Front room, with kitchen, — complete for housekeeping: $14. PI ST., 1 front and back rooms; gas. ba references exchanged. .- PAPIN Fr., 1480—2 fron t connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; 3.00 pet, SORE Oe S—Two rooms and kitchen on ee rent $8; water in = Glee ie In- * at 2228 M ullanphy st. ROOMS—Lady Mying alone has rooms for quiet transient couples. Ad. O 472, this office. 8 OLIVE Sr., 8101—Two/ connecting rooms for Malahed, ia Delvate te tamily ela rior nton Sik per month rae — * — — Ad. H 492, thie office. — WEST BELLE 182—Nicely furpished with tends pith eae: — WASHINGTON AV., 2 rooms, with first-class board and WASHINGTON AV., 141 ng bi 17 . and board, * WASHINGTON Ax., — — — gentle- men only, front room; southern — din — ee WASHINGTON AY. — new — n ** story front 2622 Latapotte av. BOARD AND ROOM—Y — fe Hangs . 25 os FINNEY . | —— 2, ae — room, 2 av. 44. 4 401, BOARD— Wasted. room refined particulars. 85 . 8 b. dane i , Ty TN een ee 14 words or less, 10c. ROOMS—Wanted, two or three n family; reasonable. price. 489, this office. ROOM—Widow lady will rent lor to. quiet couple; location Garrison av. Ad. 8 401, this ce. “ ROOMS—A ney . alone bas 1 or exvbange for doa at at 48144 eaten av . kitehen on Madison st., — water in kitchen. Inquire 2228 Mul- lanphy st. OOM- e having nicely furnished “room in small - quiet, table —— bl a first-class accommoda : ——— — Ad. K 489, this ROOM—WiIIll peat, yon to Ne 1 "1 transient; aces . cod jecslity. Ad. * zoous—4 lady having more room than she fe- quires will rent nicely furnished rooms to quiet transients. Ad. B 492, this office. . SHERIDAN Av., 8130—Four rooms for F rent, fur. — . unfurnished, suitable for light dun — r AV., 1416—Nieely furnished rooms, om $1 to $3.50 per week; bath and — WASHINGTON Av., 1285—Finely furnished rooms, for offices, gents or 2 yg ne IEOO"s - $2.50 to $3 w et WRI T., large : WRIGHT. kitchen; var Inquire — “hall, — — 1807 — Furnished rooms for light house- WASHINGTON Av., 13800—Furnished front second- ory southern room, $2.50 per week, for oue or two gents, or for go ge desires room oan eiickuc’ Aa F Goo nt ROOMS—Wanted, 2 or 8 nicely n Pn a the HOUSE Wanted 6-room house by | goods, at children 1 - N 8 ö g — ̃ p 3 3“ “⁰⁰⁰3—ͤÄ—— mn 14 words or less, 20. FURNISHED 2 4 72 nent, — Su nished house; paying w of poor healid. Ad. E r WASHINGTON Av., — 18-room, . : 14 words or — Fon 3 BENT, FLAT—Wanted, — S| nicely furnished 6 or 7 rooms for 810 — Trust abt sity po ay oe to “fats sigh months; steam heat; all 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | — eee _1Oe e Av. . — en i ae at 13665. en K Coa — 1 Av., 2728—The bandsomest and — — —ꝛ— COMPTON AY., 1000—Reat—Cottage for rent. CORA ri. 1717—T-room Square bath, gas fixtures; low rent. a Pee: “a a 8 > * 1 Se 2 brick 11 ä Pa 4 - ‘ * * x 5 1 5 i aa ; = — . a > CARROLL er. 1718-1T717—6-room houses, hot „ a * N . BEDROOM SET—For sale, set, 2 222 lounge, $1; hea stove, 8 dresser, heating” at at. HIGHEST CASH PRICES furniture, cat pets, stoves, feather boda Wolf 18 B tim se BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, %. e al ica “x 12 rooms, * 6 boarders; — STH ST., 1008 Oe back parlor for two gentle- men; one boarder; cheap. = Selma | 9 — Be 5 x Pree, oe 1 AY ad * = — +e 9 N Page 22 4935 3 Ne =| 7 Fooms; cheap. Hayéel 2 = 8 . waren * 20 3 3 al ag * * * 22 * — 4 4 . ieee x — * V 71 6 n eee
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* v3 - of . 1 oa x * 3 N 2 : ; g ö ve Se E CM a Ow } . a 5 ss ws ; 4 T ne th. ; — * ; os ; : — — We ‘ se . 1 3 | » 7 4 „ 2 ; ' 8 . 1 * 1 1 4 | INFORMATION w. eet 2 D Dede to with knitting and abe . ge Poa ora * @LATRVOYANTS. —— „ 5 14 words or less, 0e. 1 FARM—For sale i ANNA, t fortune tellet. of miles from St. R ä West, et st. Established 1 L. K. Pecs 2088 © ve st. | Fama — peeves. at 14 words or less, 20c. 6 —— 2 e — Wee ~ 4 terms $1 pt aoe coe a EM A Ty Faye: at FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20¢. Suburban Farms ining Meramec — 1 v ORS 8. 7 . pxcgancans r Rent. — ~, 5 4 cotesded oe not. 2 re 2,836 2 1.488 cases; firm Miller farm of 20 acres . 1 ) 3 geres; each with twelling, ou \ clover fields; — * 2 IDANS | — Was | [ ae — — 4 ABULES | | 285 e nt 1. éw York ex- | ol 48K Sac cree : hurnoven geovmry von sata N Beas saa ls | See ts . 1 words or less, 20c. — e reat, e ee i , 80. l 5 see “CABANNE DISTRICT 1 Cha. Johavon manager | 8 — e Se furnishing goods d rtment, — Ege * EA DEE . year was largely shipmen | Franklin avenue, St. Louis, 2 3 * NEW YORK, Ott. 20.—Silver 10 1 8 000 a n e Screen ente n Twas Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Neva tors. sone, 2 a 2 sof 3 troubled with an aggtavated mend ftr. Prices = 2 755 a Tt case of dyspepsia, and of course | whéat e. . n BRS | ae ‘ 4 75 f ge 5 a KS. I saw advertised from day to . E . . .: .: et EUCENE DEVINE day. Well, this was worse than . 1 . 1 9 570 8 * eule. & Nashville n ‘ Bell Tele 3 2. 9 ever, and in most cases I — * g zent. Pp > Me., . didn’t eves get temporary reliel. Dec . 79 | * | 78% N tock, “ et fla TELEPHONE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. | 80 1 didn’t know whattodo,and | May 2 . N NE he Bg © AS . 7 75 5 tos, 12 do Ads „„ ‘ , made tp my mind that I would CORN. 200; cleare nfo’ te Ger Bel- | Manhattan Blevated. . CHANDELIERS... have to pass the remainder of a 9 soe lerwestth. | Dalecariia, 10,000. oe dr. er Bere mone from the manufacturer, | my days in suffering. Well, to | ‘MARKETS BY TELEGRAP elf The Belle-Hickey Mtg. ‘Co Co. WOG-710 Bt. Charies, cut a long story short, I had ‘al | 2 tu | 1 wget TO PRINTERS. read so much of Ripans Tabules CHICAGO, 5 e aarice COMPOSITION—In te. nonpareil or miglon that 1 concluded 1 would give ö |S carried Srom ~ Northwest rt ay ae es them a good trial. It said ‘one 2 , would give relief, and I thought it — one would give relief a whole 35%] ao aes 2 iz . G . „ „„ „„ „%% 666%.“ „ ae TEN ROOMS ONE OF THEE be 2 L 2 85 a; 22 ＋ 4 Fes 5 8 ~« +4 — an 211 23527225 3 E : is > phage 2 agus | 3 SS ieee cee ee l eec ghd stated $2 22 75 i WH 2 11 it eck oo : e | n 1 — von . N MELE lot might cure me. 1 — * ' : . N ö 3 Sars. ' 5 og : Aja 11 em 8 8 purchased two boxes from a May | * to Thige do pers Olive- Moving, packing and sb 8 druggist for ont dollar; dnd when Fru Tones wi Teed 5 Th et Ne Thad finished them T-was testing ——— warehouse, 899150 Wash sis. Move, pa 2 better than I had for years. I pe Phones Pe geet | private Fo say ne continued to use them and to-day * : : * * W. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., * 88 believe I am a well man. Once slight Tecesstona, but : 9 MEE BTORAGE—Re house f . Jan.) 89 . 5 3.55 a. pork ae storage house ra — e | opened a about Se lower at of do | aK gee poe ge in a great while I do have a slight aime — — packing, shipping, -ete.; estimates free; money touch of the old malady, but a ee I: Oct. e Er. ~~, 7 1 $4.5 - “Fibs - W RU. Leonel 1 1 Oo L. Bee few of the Tabules fix that all May, ae Oats—Oct., det., 1808; Deer, We 0 r e “ae ae and ay, 880 C928 00 d — Be N right. I generally keep a box . seal May, Se. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving ca, in ug house. mM waar, May, aoe. “Pa 22 8 was @ and anse market ee ee . 1723-26-27 and 1720 29 St. ing, but there was more weakness than tronath ö — 421 rp Amy, Branch office, 1108 Pipe st. Phones, 2800 and 4101, odes 06 ithe manifest — it was der long before extrem —Oetober, 127 fain bk e $8.95 — — — — — if eta N ‘Weakness ; Ma The early cables were the ansottling factors, 4s NCHICAGO, © 57, 20.—Rye-Cash end PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ) thus" wea" mor rather mixed . or tally ‘She ease l, 15 ste; 3 Nee Spicer. Say, $50 1 5 eae 14 words or less, 20c. 3 127 01 Ka ay ae 17 Far terms; confidential. Law office, 1008 Olive. —_ : : p= | , Londot 3 CAGO - 18 ng 1 advance, and — chic! 6c; due a 45009 biz cards We; noteheads, billheads, envel- ay Oo we ihe . n S “1.608. 1 424 Faule . CAGO, ‘7 ter firm; 8 preferred „ is s0 untortunate, as to — 5 e eee ee 2 = set } markets; “PEORIA * Some de e * —4 and lower lower Ttime had better g 1 ve Webster a ve Webster a wid ae LL t 72 wildly | No. 2,° ; * * 11 4 ene; discbar. re 27 aes 1 | 1 | No. 2 w A a Mia ad . quiet P tho dest r person answering and tha and firm. ready goods : ' . on’ the basis of $1. 1 tor h t—No, : small ¢ Medical. 80, 107 . — "Gable. reporting Lave d organ st., boards la- 4. 1 off ee ed winter; 40 — BF ARTUR, $70), en female diseases; | . aa MOHL Co. zee 2 néral selling, and all the markets on: 1 * tation free; Cincinnati. 0 whe bu. ae e f aon . a ivat * gt ae of 42 95 „8 1 bu; 2 sed 10 feceipts on thie side was aout | ashes Hak Siti e LUSK san able qoses seclusion during yy 50 mer 7 9 The reoentiy instituted dtvores suit of teceived 41.4 22 steady, wit yusin Clara M. against Charles K. Ritter, pro- sleet Le and dower; No 2 Sale Ss dave: ba0t N Ritter’s Fulton a" e b, de 8 only fel @ieian and midwit fe _ able, incorpora — ee against hia 1 | e e eee 8868068885608 e 8 cs eae an Beens l 0%, 4 | ie Dale e rc and DIVORCES A SPECIALTY. e disposition to to, ay * Gad e n 10 PPP ae Sg Aye pont regret calling on — ' ee 8 1 E 1775 ee 1175 7 The closing Liverpool 26244 decline for | 2, nom : 1 7 MME. BARTHOLOMEW’S “magnetic treatment is 15 5 8 the day, bub Continental markets were all bisher, 705 $4. * Oe tee N nnn . reren restored to porter 2 % N dch be on u New ‘York for| dairy, I2q@ibe. * fol Hecensts fest f. del E 1 sensatio os ins. MARY JOHNSON, specialis met eset. n 2 Ae et 1 | pkgs; e eee f weren He »st-Dispatct os 8 sie regiment By mall A BG — Pare , had a very effect at paltied prices Cheese—t Hee oak kee ne) TE A THRE - ick. 1 —— "ot ss 5 ai a. cry 4E ver cause, permanently — tic arzete 74 s — late in tie sai | 10:40; part ‘skims 3 0 * — Baie — 5 | aa al onal 2 eee thc . e =" D DEVELO | in the Bt. cio ets 8 ate “ap largely | c . frases | g 5, RAMBBRORR, 8 ö av. . lar $2.00 packas Spot ate a PS i a at 8 midwife; private home for 6 for a) | Bo ge Bh Tan Boag lg es uke Se * e 1 * n Pn 1 5 . ey a oe 0° AR ied eth PR Nah «i le eat eee eee
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Sth ete DRM * gta 2 “pat sai at Set ae N i 5 f ya OR *. . * ee * N N * * * va mri ky 9 = A Ne * nS a, - 28 . ae * 8 3 ais sie 75 hee a ae ae 4 x I a ~ ; * ve ae 75 8 SP ~ os * tha,» Ae a er ee 3 N . CS 5 i 7 7 * 8 2 e 7 Ne * d * flour, and stir until Re * ass of the St. Louis Co pe acy or os ter, the Tr ‘ Phi Se. og eae U 2 4 rd . en E f 85 ate i; ; * * : ae — 5 . 5 5 ’ 19 2 3 3 a . Fr pea 4 1 “SWELL THE Ion — c — — MORE EMPLOYERS PROMISE TO CLOSE ELECTION DAY. THE STREET RAILWAY PLAN. By the Relay System Every Conductor and Motorman Will Get a Chance to Vote. 888 The following firms have promised the Post-Dispatch that they will give their employes at least a half holiday on elec- tion day: ‘ Rumsey & Sikemeier Co., 519 North Main: street. William A. Orr Shoe Co., 814 Wash- ington avenue. H. W. Peters Shoe Co., 1101 Wash- ington avenue. ‘ Rainwater-Doneghy Hat Co., 910 Washington avenue. Kelley-Goodfellow Shoe Co., Washington avenue. Meyer-Bannerman Saddlery Oo., 622 North Sixth street. Whité, 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. | 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., 308 North Third street. — —— — John O’Brien Boiler Co., Eleventh and Mullanphy streets. Haydock Bros. Carriage Co., Four- teenth and Papin streets. Whitman Agricultural Co., 6900 South’ Broadway: Shickle, Harrison & Howard, Twelfth and Papin streets. Bauer & Walter, Carriages, Thir- teenth and Papin streets. Moon Bros., Carriages, Seventeenth and Morgan streets. S. Straus & Co., 801 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 Spruce 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. 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 Oo., Chouteau and Manchester avenues. Tobin Bros. Painting Co., 811 Mar- ket street. Heller & Hoffman Chair Manufac- turing Co., Eighth and Howard streets. Half holiday. Timken Carriage Co., Second and Branch streets. Versteeg-Grant Shoe Oo., 617 Wash- ington avenue. ‘ : J. H. Comstock Furniture Oo., Fourth and Locust. ae x he Goodyear Rubber Co., 1 Worth Fourth street. | 6 Shalleross-MeCallum Printing Oo., 419 North Fourth street. Bridge & Beach Manufacturing Co., 501 South Main. ; Frederick Wyand (Bridge Hotel), Third and Lucas avenue. Forestel, Menk & Co., Printers, 400 North Third street. 2 Adam Rittscher, Tailor, 6112 Easton avenue. Hardwood Flooring Co., 1910-1916 Wash street. . Benton & Co., Printers, 620 Locust street. Flynn Cut Stone Co. Firms, the nature of whose business vents them from suspending operations, are already considering plans whereby their men may be given time to vote. In many large houses the men Will be let off in re- ws 2 or more at a time. ther employers have instructed their men to vote before report for duty wherever practicable. To give them en op- portunity to do so the rules will be sus- 824 pended so that if a man gets to work late no questions will be asked. he street railways will also follow the lay system. Each road has about twenty extra con- uctors and as many extra motormen. ere extras will relieve one man after an- other until the entire force has voted. On the Scullin systems extras will be sta- tioned at each polling place the line. A mo or conductor when reaches the polling place at which he votes will turn his car over to an extra who will com- plete his trip and turn his car over to him ain 8 bem Bae 4 é early a e * railway e live oo the i he sa IDN ~~ WAGON BURNED, * OR * “A; = oY * Beer a ph a, Yh 3 ' 7 eee ee WOE IES SIA he se > t $e N Tt 1 1 1 5 1 a al ‘ : 5 H $2 1 1 wh ore IT WAS IN THE FIRE ON SOUTH ball BROADWAY. |THE OWNER’S HARD LUCK. Henry Henrichs Was to Get a. Pension After Caring for It One More Year. Beneath the smoldering embers of Frank Schwab’s stable at 1901 South Broadway lie the ashes of an old dilapidated wagon. It was a relle that neither time nor hu- man energy can replace. Before the war it belonged to Gen. Grant, then plain U. S. Grant, farmer. In it he drove to market three or four times a week. The wagon was then a fa- miliar figure on the roads leading into St. Louis, f . After Gen. Grant had achieved fame as the greatest military genius of his time the wagon passed into other hands. 4 When the Grant homestead was sold the Wagon was bought by a farmer named Casbier.. He sold it to a Mrs. Garber, whose husband kept a A 2 on Gravois ro near the * Umits. ineteen years ago Henry Henrichs R the wagon from Mrs. Garber for Henrichs owned it up to the time of its destruction by fire Monday morning. From the day the wagon came into his 8 Henrichs kept it in repair him- Whatever befell the ancient outfit Hen- richs steadily refused to take it to a wagon maker. He contrived to keep it together with wire and strings and ropes. As a result the old wagon was a unique combination of ged and weather-beaten timbers held together in a clumsily ingeni- ous way. Those who knew Henrichs often won- dered why he refused to permit the wagon to be desecrated by the hands of the modern repairer. those most intimate with him he would, when in a communicative mood, vouchsafe an explanation of his seeming eccentricity. He said he had communicated with the members of the Grant family, and they had shown a great inte in the old wagon, so much in fact that they had promised to pension him for life if he would keep the wagon in repair for twenty years without putting it in the hands of a wagon maker. Henrichs kept his side of the compact for nineteen long years, only to see his pre- cious. go up in smoke just as the ‘pension was nearly due. Of late years the wagon was a passion with Henrichs. In coming to St. Louis or returning ta his little home at High Ridge, Mo., he seldom occupied the seat, but most often walked along the road beside his team of three mules. He watched the road closely and picked up every piece of wire, every nail and bolt he could d for use in bie the precious wagon. nly last week he was offered $1,000 for the wagon, but refused to sell it because he believed a life pension would benefit him- self and his family more than the cash con- sideration offered. It was by the merest chance that Hen- richs stored the wagon in Schwab's yard Sunday night. He was on his way home when night overtook him. Schwab's resort was nearest accessible and he put up there. Henrich’s is almost heartbroken over his 8. , | los Ever since the fire he has been fishing around in the ruins, All he has been able to find of the wagon two of the hubs. . ~ SOLDIERS’ NARROW ESCAPE. Three Jefferson Barracks Men Spent Forty-Five Minutes in the River. Corporals William Deyhle and Joseph L. McGree, Troop M, Third Cavalry, and Pri- vate Edward Bayliss, Hospital Corps, Jeffer- son Barracks, started across the river in a 2%-foot boat. When in midstream the boom by accident swung around and caught the full force of the gale that was blowing. The boat was instantly capsized. The men started to swim ashore, but found they could secured a a fisherman camped near by and went to their relief. Deyhle and McGree were taken aboard, but, owing to the h wind Bayliss could not be taken in and he was towed ashore. They were safely landed forty-five minutes after they were capsized. Steward Acklin and Private Davis will very likely be recommended for medals of honor for their bravery and pres- ence of mind. NOMINATED CHARLES LEMP. Tenth District Democrats Now Have a Man to Vote For. The Democratic State Executive Commit- tee. settled the Tenth District contention Monday by offering the nomination to Charles Lemp, Secretary of the William J. Lemp Brewing Co. It met Monday afternoon and quickly de- cided that che convention of citizens which nominated Victor Gebhardt was illegal, while the convention which nominated Dr. Le Grand Atwood was irregular. That disposed of the contesting candidates and they appeared before the committee and agreed not to stand in the way of harmony. en the Executive Committee named Charles Lemp to fill the vacancy, and his gr will be certified to the Secretary ate. Capt. Lesueur was present at the meeting bee there — no doubt . 5 he will accept That wi will give the Democrats of the Tenth District a free silver candidate to vote for. Furniture Men’s Banquet. The annual vet of the St. Louis Fur- niture Board of Trade at the Mercantile Club Monday night was a brilliant success. Beside about 100 mem there were rep- resentatives of all the prominent business associations present, The banquet hall was handsomely decorated. H. 8. Tuttle was toastmaker and retary George ‘| James A. Reardon and others. The Bank Caved In. Charley Hoffeld, a 16-year-old lad, was near! buried Ive Monday. He and Charles Rudolph of 294 Thomas street and Frank U 2820 had. , cave streets. | five feet. Hoffeld was in the excavation the bank caved in and he was almost the dirt. H released and the Dispensary, where Dr. L dressed a rth gy bruises and eee to his home, 1830 Biddle street. His injuries are not serious. Shoes for 82 a 4 9 " Patent Calf Needle Toe Button, Patent Calf French Toe Lace, Calf Needle Toe Button, The Regal Men's $3.50 er many causes that combine to leave men and women in a shattered condition of health—nervous, listless, ; vitality and vigor at a low ebb and the tide still going out; full of gloomy forebodings and almost with- out hope of any change for the better. These causes need not be particular- ized. The condi- tion only need be considered Is it possible that this drift- ing away from health and vigor can be arrested? that a turn in the : tide can be ac- e grave and an inflowing created to- 1 vitality, vigor, health and hppiness? t is. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New York City, the well-known specialist ' in nerv- : v ous and | chronic k= diseases, is the dis- coverer of the greatest and most efficient | nerve and 5 | dlood remedy that has ever blessed the weak and suf fering. Dr. Greene’s Nerv ura is a medi- cine recomme nded and pre- scribed by the most eminent physicians. No remedy has ever been known which cures disease like it, and weak, tired run-down, nervous and debilitated people are amazed at its almost magical power to make the sick- well. This is the opportunity of a life- time; seize it while it is yours. Get back your health, your strength and vigor, by using immediately this remarkable medi- cine,. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will surely make ag well. So positive is its discoverer, Dr. Greene, of its d effects, that he in- vites all who desire, to con him free of charge, in person or by letter. BROKE HIS SKULL. Matthew Mullen Brutally Beaten by a Lunch Stand Proprietor. John Frohman, who conducts a lunch stand on Highteenth street, near Lucas ave- nue, assaulted Matthew Mullen and inflicted wounds which may terminate fatally. Mullen is a painter, 37 years oN, and lives with his mother and sister at 1723 Biddle street. He is sober and industrious and the sole support of the family. Monday night, about 9 o’clock, he was walking home and passed Frohman’s lunchstand. e met a man and woman and step aside to allow them to pass. He jostied against the counter of the lunch stand and knocked off two apples. As he stooped to pick them up he saw the proprietor grab a big butcher knife, and with a horrible oath start for him. Mullen ran. 0 He had gone little more than a block when he stumbled and fell in the gutter. He could not rise before Frohman was upon him. The lunch man struck Mullen on the head re- peatedly with a club, beat him into insen- sibility and left him. Mullen was discovered by a policeman, who called an ambulance and removed him to the City Hospital. There it was found that his skull was fractured. Tuesday Mul- len was conscious, but his condition crit- ical 8 Frohman was arrested. He says Mullen bought a 10-cent lunch from him and re- fused to pay for it. Mullen denies this and says he never spoke to the man before, To Save Doctors’ Bills Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. FOR NORTH ST. LOUIS. Proposition to Change the Name of North Market Street. An important meeting of the North St. Louls Improvement ‘Association will be held at NeW Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market streets, Tuesday evening. The matter of improving North Market street, now the thoroughfare of the North End, and its name to Sturgeon avenue, in honor of ¢ Isaac 5. ** will be dis is The establishment of a new | depot will also be considered. C. Crane, neral er agent of the will 8 i aa’ the Subject. ue cae Joy = — how the a = ques- n stan proposed 1 consolidate che orth Broadway and Ead Improvement Association, as the objects are nearly identical. (Phe bridge work which I had done at the Nationa) Dental parlors, 720Olive street, was done without pain, and is giving perfect sat- isfaction. Harry E. Fairbanks, of the Gotham City Quartette, Lindell Hotel. FELL DOWNSTAIRS. Old Martin Hughes’ Last Drunk May Prove Fatal. Martin Hughes, aged 56 years, may never know just how he ended his last spree. He was carried into the City Dispensary at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning with a frac- skull and severe internal injuries. He been drunk several days, and at his | Madison stree m : ed headlong down ‘A broken Une or McIntoshes at reduced prices. Day Rubber Oo.. 415 N. Pourth st. 1 bn: 2 ** Sag By, BE ou : * 2 ro Russian Calf Lace, Needle and London 82 K N ~~ * enn * . 1 “aa - ö L * r ey “he ¥ 2 te * 4 Nn „ 7 be. ? 3 ¢ * 1 1 7 7 = ration © 7 , ee RRS ets . e Quick Meal Steel Ranges are made to lock wel They are of high grade and popular priced. All the fitted together perfectly, so they cannot ‘warp, 0 evenly, and the baking is bound te be Range is an ornament to the kitchen, a curt for indigestion and a moter of happiness. Quick Meal Steel Ranges are the Best.“ reputation is back of this statement. 1 iit, 5 1. 8 I ) . 2 1 5 a 5 8 4 * * f Ss f " „ 8 ont 75 1 e enen meg 75 N € 7 7 . a 60 ‘ Gee 2 1 9 1 * * © * and $7.00... _ — * 2 g f 20. Wortn $4.00, $5.00, 80 SALE COMMENCES. TO-DAY, , „ * 4 st x Fr * = ‘ on? © re Ww N : * * 1 * ae : n 1 i ‘i=? =e lhe * i POR ALL, . 4 tw rss f ¢ a 9 34. * * E wriee 7? 81. — —˙¹‚·ꝗ A a Yoo Drops} * ry unos Un! : = = = = ss * — - 7s — 2 = TIL aE eh | ll INFAN ES’ CHIDDREN a z, 1 : 5 ' * 2 * „ 3 2 f 5 * 2 — * N at ae 7 . Ee Ps 5 A Se aD es * 2 1 e . A : > . 8 2 R * * K . phe . 3 bar Ke * * W — oe wes Jo ee PG Ba oa Pete $y Le 1055 e N. N ae: 0 r 8 2 ie A A rn n Seen N * * * n 3 ee eee N N . ee yes acti Selatan nen aa Lae mere