St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1896
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rr R Results Rare in The Post-Dispatch. For k a ae i ——— se —~ eee ue : Y ‘ i Ba ion ae ; L ¢ , >i or hn’ ie. ¥ Loy y ‘ . oa. Yi ae F e a ae ots . — * ‘ i ie cee . a 8 ~ . : . ¢ Sie’ ; ” 7 > ae | € o br “ ¥) a oe i x 3 , * 7 Z 7 > : a F ‘ , A a aati excited | to obtain your desire. Go to America, for for than the Pope.’ “On the en of mepe Leo matters assumed a different aspect. He charged Mgr. Satolli with the duty of intimating to the Bishops in unmistakable language the limits of their powers, and the result was something like a split, which it took Mer. Satolli two years to heal. But his mission had good results,” The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette remarks that the Vatican does not desire its representatives in America to active part in the ca ft division in the ranks an the same time that some the petuous Bishops might * Drenie ro He adds that this feeling of uneasiness at WOULDN'T TAKE HER DISCHARGE, NELLIE ELLIS HOLDS HER JOB BY WILL POWER. | HER EMPLOYER IS PUZZLED. B. C. Seaton Tries to Get Rid of a Serv- ant, but She Declines to Leave. B, C. Seaton applied to the police Tuesday morning for advice concerning the dis- charge of his servant girl, who declined to be discharged. Mr. Seaton came to this city about a month ago from Memphis with his wife and four children. He rented the house, 2330 Pine street. When he took possession Nellie Ellis was employed there in the capacity of housekeeper. Mr. Seaton informed Miss Ellis that her services would not be ‘required any longer. Miss Ellis refused to be discharged. She would not leave the house and Mr. Seaton found himself in a predicament. Herepeatedly discharged her. But she insisted on holding Ber job. Finally his temper gave out and he was on the point of firing her out of the house when he thought it best to consult the police. At the Four Courts he was advised to lock the doors on her when she went out and re- fuse her admittance when she returned. Then if she bombarded the house for en- trance he could have her arrested for a dis- turbance of the peace. REWARD OFFERED. The State Will Pay for the Capture of Blue Cut Robbers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 27.—Gov. Stone to-day offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and sentence to the penitentiary of each person who robbed the Chicago & Alton train at Blue Cut Saturday night last and $300 for each one sentenced to be hanged. STABBED IN CHICAGO. Leavenworth Man Badly Hurt by Twe Thugs. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—At 2 o'clock this morning James McCarthy, whose home is in Leavenworth, Kas., was set upon by two men near the Palisade Hotel in Clark street and stabbed with a knife. It was said at the county hospital where he was taken that can will not disappear until after | he may die. — had a cause whicl her mind is weak, but her conversation - ee geo and connected. i she w in t ok ieee as he apy BRYAN ON, C “Now, my friends, I don’t want any Democrat or any silver adyocate to attempt to coerce his employe. As the nom- inee of those who favor silver, I want to say now that the Silver advocate who coerces his employes is no friend of mine, because I want no vote that is not rightly mine. When I want the votes of railroad employes I do not go to the Presidents of the institutions and bargain with them to de- liver those votes. When I want the votes of those who work in factories I do not go to their employer and ask the employers to déliver the votes. Our interests appeal to the individual, and we are willing to rest our cause with the un- purchasable voters of the United States. If our opponents appeals to the hearts of the men they would submit their cause and leave it to the consciences and the judgment \¢ the voters. But when they resort, to ee COERCION. GHICGO EXTENDS. Wild WELGOME OPEN-ARMED ENTHUSIASTIC 3 CEPTION TO BRYAN. TO UNDO MARK HANNA'S | | the Last Great Speeches of the Campaign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 2.—Wm. J. | will begin this afternoon the most able task ever attempted by a for public office. S4 He will make twenty-four speeches wm tale city of Chicago by midnight Thursday and will then take a special ¢rain for a rapid tour of Freeport, Elgin and Rockport, fe- turning Friday night for the wind up here of his unprecedented canvass. a: viper is afire with pojitical enthusiasm, r. Bryan’s visit is expected by the Demo. nits do each dae oat ark. Hanna with unlimited money has been working three months to bring about, © c ercion of the labor vote of Chicago, — The Republican managers fear the effect of Mr. Bryan’s visit, and well they = : Thousands have been clamoring to the D De em cratic State Committee for tickets to hear is to be a meeting of business men interested © in free silver. The scramble for tickets to sand tickets have been issued. Twenty, thousand disappointed applicants have been turned away. So great is the pressure | Chairman Gahan of the State Ce was obliged to-day to hang c nouncing that the capacity of r the Bi would permit the issuance of nw oe and yet they say that*free silver has m hold in Chicago. At noon the silver men were lining up ser Battery “D” waiting to march to the ors tion to welcome him. : To-night he will make five speeches in the — southern part of the city. The laboring men and the residents of the South Side” will have an opportunity to hear him a= these five places, Wednesday and Thursday will be ¢ vaded. BLECTION R RIOTS. | Hungarians Charged and Charged and Wounded by Hussars Who Had Been Stoned and One Killed. | BUDA-PESTH, Oct. 21.—Serious einai riots have taken place in different parts of Hungry. At Tyrnau @ detachment of Hus- sars, while attemydng to restore order, killed. The Hussa.s thereupon ith drawn swords anc ée ass were wounded. Treops to the various disturbed distr ms GOLDBUG’S AF. Pa Case Laid Over Becau. - — tion Will Raise -ucs- Special to the Post-Dispatch. He wanted the case continued until a the election, alleging that if Bryan ¥ NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Dr. W. Ww. and Miss Fanny Palmer, his = pul é a are” : Ae : Les : bit RE ge to the West and North Sides and Friday the a heart of the downtown section will be ~s and see Bryan. Most of the meetings are to s be in halls and tents, but Wednesday there | is to be a noonday meeting in Battery D to which admission is to be by tickets, Tt - on this meeting is something terrific. Ten thot — Mr. Bryan arrives at 3:30 o’clock to-aay ee Pak 33 a OF xs was stoned by @ mob, end one trooper was eee | SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. ®% -.. court Ya %
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PANIC: CANARDS, = THE COMING O E SILVER MEANS GOOD TIMES, PROVES IT CONCLUSIVELY. More Money Necessarily Implies. Higher Prices and Prosperity Must Preyail. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Oct. 27.~Wm. J. Bryan evidently will make the last week of the campaign one of hard work and in all probability a record-breaker. Shortly after 7 o'clock this morning he was talk ing to thé people of Lincoln, UL, and at § o’clock the people of Bloomington were istening to the triple nominee, At Lincoln there was a good sized crowd at the qgepot before breakfast, in fact many were there all night, for when the special car Was side-tracked shortly after 8 o'clock this morning a crowd of ardent admirers of the nominee showed their affection for him by disturbing his rest and demanding @ speech at that early hour, When he ar- rived in Lincoln the crowd surrounded the car and loudly demanded his appear- ance, all of which was very comforting, | not only to Mr. Bryan, but te the other members of the party. When Mr. Bryan began to speak there Was a crowd of several thousand assembled about the platform in the Public Square in Lincoln and nearly every member of the crowd wore a Bryan badge. His speech was liberally applauded and he was in touch with the crowd which heard him. He said in part: One week Yrom to-day the American peo- ple are to decide upon the financial policy of this nation for at least four years and gsibly for a longer time, When our op- eeants have failed in everything else they commence to make gloomy predictions of what will happen if we have the free coin- age of silver. You know whenever we ave complained of existing conditions they ave called us calamity howlers, but, my friends, the worst of those who have com- plained of conditions as they are, were speaking words of praise compared with the language used by our opponents when they begin to tell what is going to happen if the free coinage of silver comes, and one of the most frequent of the prophe- gies which they make is that a panic will come from the moment we have the free coinage of silver; that ali the people who have money will leck it up and all the people who have mort- gages will foreclose the mortgages, and that there is going to be a _ pe- riod of ruin here, and their language fails to express their ideas of the aubject. They simply stand aghast at the picture. I want to show you that the free coinage of silver, instead of bringing a panic, will ~~ A the panic that the people have been suffering from for years. We are in the midst of a panic now and we have been in the midst of a panic. Business failures have been increasing and hard times have be- come harder. hat is what a panic means and we are in the midst of a panic now, and there is no way out of the panic until we stop falling prices until we increase the vol- ume of the money which measures prices. Now there is one safe principle to go on, when you are discussing what is going to happen. and that principle is that people are not going to do anything that is injurious to them if they know it. , You can count on selfish interest always, and when you tell me that men will hoard oney under free coinage, I tell you that I now that they will not ‘hoard money, be- cause people never hoard maney when r-ney is falling in value. They do not ~ G wheat when wheat is going down. ae iy will find when the price begins to they begin to get rid of the thing fall- ing in price, and under free coinage there Will be a larger amount of money brought inte eirculation, and people understand that that means the purchasing power of the doNars will fall, and when that com- mences the man who owns the dollar will be trying to get rid of the dollar and get hold of something which is rising in its purchasing power. SPEECH AT BLOOMINGTON. Bryan. Shows How McKinley Is Pledged to Bond Issues. DWIGHT, Ill., Oct. 27.—The workingmen of Bloomington listened to W. J. Bryan at 8:30 o’clock this morning and they gave him a cordial reception from a a in ice-President Stevenson he talked to audience of Several thousand people hs after being introduced by Vice-President Stevenson paid that gentleman a compli- ment as being one of the Democrats sti!) Spa to the tradittons of his party. He then proceeded to answer questions pro- ene to him by a morning paper and greatest nation of Gad’s f ‘ e, who have been keepers of the’ pee and cratic faith, eve Adlai Stevenson, not only for what he is, but we love him because is all we have left of the last national Democratic ticket. If yo& have any doubt as to the Democracy of our position on the money question I want you to read what the Republican candidate for the presi- Geney said yesterday. He sa‘d in a speech the front porch (laughter. ‘Ever OMar represented 100 cents and was good, rly cd among ae own people, but wher- rade goes, in every market - ketplace of the work. ee eury Ow remember what he says. Speaking of this dollar, he says: “Ft was enate by ‘the inistration of Grover Cleveland has main- Cleveland has simply carried out the polic of the Republican party and inferentially tells you t with Republican success the , Republican party for four years will carry - Out the policy of Grover Cleveland. This administration has issued $262,000,000 in bonds to intain a gold standard for three years Mr. McKinley praises Mr. Cleveland for having maintained the standard. When Mr. McKinley says that Mr. Cleve- has maintained Republican doetrines he praises Mr. Cleveland. You have reason to eve that if Mr. McKinley is elected g will go on issuing bonds for the benetit of the bondholders and tax peoplé to pay them. My friends, these are strange S. You will not find in our political ory another instance where a President has been thrown overboard by his own rty only to be caught up and idolized by e i “Ty party. et that is what you find to-day. The Only people who are commending the finan- policy of Grover Cleveland are the n who are trying to elect a Republican Prestdent to continue that policy for four Pine he more. Are you surprised, when you nd a Democratic President indorsed by a cerry eee 4 the presidency cy urated at St. reiterated by the -R Aye ry ag ag ES, who s elieve in a government of the by the sR ee od ere ae ee hm introduced this morni Republicans who have ed with ue “nis r, men who unt!) this year vot Repun nh ticket, but who this sabe bo with, \to restore the mone cons utioy’ *m proud of the kina = men who us. * am giad that thase who ge @ ones who eek of the Dem- j ‘ANON. ‘rs Given sily vend / in ee ape e and @ were filled cession were ; Stone, Judge O. D. Jones, late Populist candidate for Governor, and Col. John W. North, leading Populist of the State. Gov. Stone ad reaged e crowd. in the afternoon from the Court-house steps and fully 4,000 persons heard him. The appear- ance of the Governor was greeted with rolonged cheering from the vast assem- bla e. He spoke nearly two hours and held the crowd spellbound by his eloquence and forceful argument. The Governor and Mrs. Stone left at 4 o'clock for Mansfield, where he spoke to-dey. Judge O, D. Jones followed Gov. Stone and. held the crewd an hour longer. His appeal for the silver forces to stand to- gether in this great fight of the peope against plutecracy was well received. There was a monster meeting at the Court-house last night. Judge Jones and Col. John W. Nerth were the speakers. Both were enthusiastically received, and the vast audience gave the closest attention to their arguments. Smalf at Assumption. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASSUMPTION, IIl., Oct. 27,—A big crowd of free silver Democrats were in town this morning to hear Rev. Sam $mall speak for free silver. Gov. Altgeld’s name Was cheered to the echo. FRENCH PARLIAMENT. The Reassembling Made the Occasion of Rejoicing Over the Entente With Russia. PARIS, Oct. 27.--The Parliament of France, the Senate and Chamber of Deputies re- assembled to-day. The eessions of both Chambers were merely formal and lasted only an hour, The Presidents of the two chambers in their opening addresses alluded in strong and sympathetic terms to the re- cent visit of the Cgar end Czarina to France. The President of the Chamber of Depu- ties, M. Brisson, after reading a letter from President Faure, giving the wording of the Czar’s telegram to the Chief Magistrate of France on leaves, that country, said that the Chamber of Deputies in 1881 solemnly manifested France’s sympathy with Russia and he expressed himself as being certain that the present members of the chamber desired to open this session with a sa)jute to the august visitors and proffer their wishes for the glory. of a reign of prosperity throughout the empire, Continuing, M., Brisson remarked: ; “After the manifestations -at Cronstadt and Toulon, the days of October have weld- ed the souls of the twe great and powerful nations. Poets, artists and the entire peo- ple celebrated with one accord the insti- tutions of dentocratic France, which had, in union and constancy, proved their con- tinuity of design.”’ Piverywhere the crowds: showed the Czar and ina. the same: heart and will. “What @ apectacie whgt a symbol from which to derive confidence and hope.’”’ The speech of the President was rap- turously applauded. The emier, M. Meline, in behalf of the Government, thanked the Chamber, which, he added, Rad shown by its ap- plause the value it placed on the great event which could not fail to strengthen the Government abread while giving it the necessary unity to speak in the name of France. the extreme left during the remarks of M. Meline, apparently foreshadowing some ag- Chamber then adjourned for the day. In the Senate the President, M. Loubet, pirations and interests. M. Loubet said: speeches made at two nations. throughout the world.’’ by the Senators. Czar and Czarina to France. SCRATCHING TICKETS. Be Under One Caption. Election Board to the judges.and clerks. cussion. It had the effect of causing John P. Col- lins, the Democratic nominee for State Sen- ator in the Thirty-finst District, to have his name taken off as a nominee by petition. If he had not taken this action his name would have appeared twice on the ticket, once when it would hardly be noticed by the voter. Under the ruling of Mr. Mar- shall the entire vote would be rejected if the name was left in two places. If the voter remembers that the names of his favorites all appear under the same heading his ticket will be regular. If he is a Republican and wants to cast his vote for Lon V. Stephens he will scratch all the tickets but the Republican. He will then scratch the name of R. BE. Lewis and write in the name of Stephens in the space left under each name, Released and Rearrested. John Powers was released from the Work- House Tuesday morning after serving six He was immediate:y rearrested and the other charge of bur- giary was docketed against him in Crimi- months for lareeny. nel Court No. 2. he was arrested last spring. he is to be tried on the other charge. Chased Her Qut of the House. ine against August Franz, filed North Twenty-secon sessed of worth of real estate. Mrs. McCracken Divorced. a aul . McC by Judge. Flitcraft ee locus conenay of he was child. Her Greham ; Steamship Movements. NEW e ed: li from Sou ORK. 2 ba) Shey biavanebe 9 aug 9p Deen ra > -| . . * e re aa: PS: yet * fe og ee ee oye Ol eed , ae? ar ee Oe a ee Reels 8 " Sfisee oo is, ty BP tee jn S ieee ig, ie BREE 5 a * . dl i ef sae ! S82 PRO, ND LE eee. 323 get : oe. cy ee > 45. SE Se ey ya ake ee 5 Pay Kose a » as * at the head of ‘the pro- 0- Wm. J. tone, ote tiful line of Model Hats, fresh place on Special Sale 1000 New Trimmed Hats, creations of our own workrooms. AT $1.98—Stylishly Trimmed — AT $2.98—Black Velvet Hats, Capes. AT $4. 98—Exquisitely | $D55335323939393353>>55>> - BLOODY ROW. Shooting Affray With Fatal Results at a McKinley and Hobart Meet- KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 27.—A special from Coal Creek, the famous rioting mining town, thirty miles from here, says a very TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSOURI: sensational shooting affair occurred there There were frequent interruptions from gressive tactics in the near future. The and instantly kill @ Justice ef the Peace, an@ one of the lead- g citizens of the town. rs were hit but not seriougly hurt. Black escaped. read the same letter from President Faure which..M. Brisson had read in the Cham- ber of Deputies, and in the course of his remarks said that the visit of the Czar and Czarina to France fave the country the chance tto demonstrate that their sym- pathies were founded on community of as- “The enthusiastic receptions at Cronstadt| Mrs. Morgens Grew Tired of. Police and Toulon signalized the amity of the two peoples, the unanimous acclamations of the august guests of France affirm with persistence those erenna tes, and the Cherbourg, Paris and Chalons have definitely consecrated the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson issued a warrant Tuesday morning for Thomas Hunt, a clerk in the Burlington's eneral offices, charging hm with malicious- | Democratic Administration. defacing property belonging to Mrs. Morgens, 1600 Olive street. The warrant was issued on Mrs. Mor- “The union thus -gloriously formed has already exercised beneficent action and has promised serious hopes of great de- velopments of the influence of France M. Loubet’s speech was greatly applauded The Minister of Justice, M. Darian, in behalf of the Government, thanked the Senators for the sympathetic manner in which they had approved of the sentiments expressed in regard to the visit of the for Bryan?” B onyy oan | Bs neem fofendine Hast. te lost to the people, and in every department there has been a capable, courteous and | GOT MONEY BY FR AUD case in Judge Péabody’s court has been | business-like administration of public affairs, . continued four times. U th th 3 ° pon the record thus made the Democracy challenges the closest inspection of ev Anthony H. Buxell Pa i 2k City Counselor Says All Names Must City Counselor Marshall’a opinion re- specting the tnvalidity of ballots when names appear under more than one group will be made law by the instructions of the} The Central Club of the Workingmen’s organization will meet to-night at 604 Mar- ket street. Stake wagon and other meetings will be held to-night under the auspices of the club as follows: - Corner Tenth and Brooklyn streeia, Broadway and Chouteau avenue, Fifteenth and Franklin avenue. Eleventh street, North, 2908. Broadway and Park avenue. Garrison and Cass avenues. Knapp street and Madison. Fourteenth and Wright streets, Tenth and Chambers. Wyoming avenue, 1301. Broadway and Clinton. : The Nineteenth and Twentieth Ward branches of the Workingmen’s Bryan Club | voters. has opened headquarters at 2838 Market his vic In reply to a communication fram. Secre- tary Saunders of the Board, Mr, Marshall says that all the names for whom the voter intends to vote must appear under one grouping. If he scratehes all the tickets but, the Democratic and the nominations by electors his vote its thrown out. He must have all his names under one tion. This interpretation of the law created much dis- 1 number ef members of Carpen- ie 4 headed by L. N Bryan Ay his morning te join the a carpenters of free silver. -_@lopton Ready to. Report. There were two charges ageing. him whee e was se te the Werk-House en ene charge; BOW &D . ae According to the divorce petition of Paul- srg be a LS torchiight pro- | Chancellor. ne meetin west Turner Hall, Easton avenues. Speeches will be made by John | Democracy... Bure W. y, Franz drove hig wife from the house, 3514 st T. Hunt, ex-Mayor Noonan, John ¢C. Loh- The B eR bd my eg Re wil have a a reet, at the point of a revolver Monday efternoon. The peti- tion cites that as the climax to a series of life, which began cpa 2 A88?. “Franz is a cee oere and his wife alleges is pos-} Mrs. Maude St. Chair McCracken was It from Thomas | ie € the legal dt wt 74 one of the ablest lawyers at ge oh TS f ; 4 i Are as iobd's tarp to oth- a @ to all otk reapai : | to take, Tuesday. the minor e of w mentored charged her husband ch cruelty, drunkenness and non-support. ‘Yourunnorisk! Alldesierssell Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic on a positive guarantee fol cae bs md ‘ ois edie. i *. 2 a eS! ne - “Our Great Syndicate simply annihilate all former records. Market. OUR New York, Chicago and St, Louis houses have bought the entire product |. of threg of the largest mills which manufactured Cloaking AT THE LOW- Wednesday we show a beau- EST PRICE THE WO D HAS EVER KNOWN, Our unlimited. cash capital, combined with our own factories and the making of immense quantities of arrivals from Paris. Will also | goods, has given us the unprecedented opportunity of offering simultaneously in New York, Chicago and St. Louis the largest and rarest collection of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s JACKETS, CAPES, SUITS and SKIRTS at prices which. Russian Coque Feather Boas, eee = — Felt Hats, trimmed with Ladies’ Jackets. Ladies’ Suits. ostrich feathers, ornaments and ribbons, worth $4.00, JACKETS worth $5.00 at .........$1.99 ghia Mes JACKETS worth $8.00 at .........$3,98 | JACKETS worth $12.00 at.........$5,98 Si O8 JACKETS. worth $15.00 at.........$7.50 ® JACKETS worth $30.00 at........$15.00 _— Skirts. trimmed with wings, ai- grettes and ostrich tips, very stylish, worth $6.00, CAPES worth $2.00 at.............4%¢|}'° CAPES worth $6.00 at............$2.99 CAPES worth $8.00 at............$3.98 CAPES worth $12.00 at...,.......$6,98 SUITS worth $10.00 at ...........$4.% SUITS worth $15.00 at .........--$7.9 SUITS worth $20.00 at .........--99 SUITS worth $30.00 at ..........$15.75 SUITS worth $37.50 at .. .......$18.75 Handsome Black Ostrich Feather Boas, worth $10. so, SKIRTS worth $2.50 at .........-.-9% SKIRTS worth $4.00 at...........$1%8 SKIRTS worth $5.00 at...........$2.49 SKIRTS worth $9.00 at...........$4-49 SKIRTS worth $12.00 at ..........$4.98 CAPES $2.98) “, S Toth F oy he TE « “¢ heel Zs, Zan Cy Trimmed Hats, patterned after the latest foreign mod- els, full value $10.00, at—| — $4.98) OSes (BF FWA NY aS ‘= a ¢ ADDRESS TO MISSOURIANS. ing in Tennessec. fa Claims for Support to the People. The claim to public confidence rests upon the faithful discharge of public duty, wo bullet holes The rate of taxation was 45 cents on the $100 valuation for State purposes, The State was paying 6 per cent interest on its indebtedness and its bonds were | a chance to get on the selling at 92 cents on the dollar. The educational. and eleemosynary institutions of the State were in a demoralized 4 condition, and reckless extravagance at the State capital brought scandal on the Kirk's Commonwealth. WARRANT FOR HUNT. Court Delays. remains but five millions of dollars, and this will be wiped out during the next McKinley with The rate of interest has been reduced to 3% per cent, and the credit of the State is not surpassed by that of the nation itself. introductory address. one hundred dollars—a saving to the people of nearly two millions of dollara annually. During the entire control of the Democracy in this State not one dollar has been ang iN ‘ ‘ ay Pat? DDD D DDD DDD} fF CSCC EEE CS VISITORS TO CANTON. 2006 The First Delegation Was a Party of Ohio Ladies. | . CANTON, O., Oct. 27.—The first delegation State Democratic Centrai Committee Submits Its | to-day to be presented to Maj. McKinley ‘was a party of fifty-two ladies who arrived in a special car from Martin’s Ferry, O., at noon to-day. They wore large ribbons upon which was inscribed “McKinley and sound money.” The ladies marched to the McKinley residence at the head of the Mary- . 1 fant mig in which two men rere ied 6nd | a ee ae on Ae eee tee eaeeisatey at atelre | land and West Virginia delegations which others wounded. The fignt océurred at a blic int tg arrived at the same time and were trans- McKinley and Hobart -meeting. A negro | PUY Interests. named. Bud Black be shooting at an- other negro named Fra Martin. They ex- —— ported to this city in fifteen coaches. The women were introduced by H t The Democratic party has been entrusted by the people with the management of the | ong the delegation from Menten és rn pe ary te aeyandall pic ogy no ie public affairs of this State for almost a quarter of a century. through his body. Une of the shots struck e - Vir inia b H n. . “ Upen a record made since the advent of Democratic control in 1873 we confidently heat Ww. Wa. pe B ‘atta eaaeedtin en Squire Robert Laugalin, | supmit the clainigs éf the party to public confidence and support in the present contest. | accompanied by two bands and made a When the Repubfipah party surrendered control of Missouri the bonded debt of the highly enthusiastic demonstration. State was twenty-one millions of dollars. @nree other delegations in ; ese posed of the em- es of the Upson Nut Co., the essions be ys Peck, _— & a Band o eveland and the Army Band of Cantom marched in the del- pangled | Under Democratic control the bonded debt has been steadily reduced until there | Banner,” while the crowd greeted shouts and ch egation was a large one, having used two ecial trains for its transportation. W cKenzie, one of the workmen, made representation that Hunt’s case in This reduction of the State debt has been accomplished without any increase in Employes of the Junction Iron Steel Co. the First District Police Court had been | taxation. : of Mingo Junction, with their wives and continued 60 many times by Judge Seabees The tax rate in fact has been reduced during this time to twenty-five cents on the /train, and headed by th friends in numbers sufficient to fil that she had despaired of it ever reaching G Band, arrived ust after the slangese Mrs. Morgens charges that Hunt struck} The enormous profits which, under Republican rule, went to public officials as |}U° Wated their turn at the bottom of the : , , hill, They were introduc - a. 04 Fo oT tice bectt ma the bteele fees, are now paid into the State Treasury and help to bear the legitimate expenses | 1) ushart. president of. the pe A = of the door, shouting all the time, ‘“‘Are you | of the State Government. e reviewing stand has been re-erected on the front of the lawn. ery citizen and respectfully invites a comparison with the high tax, high debt, WORKINGMEN’S BRYAN CLUB, iow creait, extravagant record which marks the period of Republican rule in this Checks. ; State. Anthony H. Buxell, 24 years old, 22% South Stake Wagon and Other Meetings An-} from trustworthy reports received from every county throughout the State we | Vandeventer avenue, is in a cell at the Four Courts, charged with obtaining money un- Mr. Bryan will carry Missouri by the largest majority ever given any candidate der false pretenses and with grand lar- nounced for To-Night. have no doubt as to the result of the contest now confronting the people. for the presidency in this Commonwéalth. ceny. the assuring report of substantial accesgfons to the Democratic cause. year earnestly, patriotically and effectively laboring to defeat Hannaism. of Missouri have been an incentive to thousands of good citizens to disregard party ties | Nemich of Marine, Ill. aggregated wealth is given at twenty millions of dollars. sold i There is substantial evidence in our possession that Mark Hanna’s slush fund is street, for $22. being supplemented by heavy contributions from local capitalists. Phe attempt to corrupt the Dallot will fail as signally as did the effort to coerce Stables for $44.50. is , The Democratic State | Committee stands pledged to protect every voter in the The people have never been more thoroughly aroused and from every quarter comes wieue tee Gx, tio teseene eee numérous ow gee pane and managed to se- Thousands of citizens w fore acted with ou cure many Sums of money on bogus checks. ho have not hereto r party, ete this He was so successful in getting money on worthless checks that he concluded to The desperate effort which the Republican managers are making to secure control | married On Oct. 17 he wedded ught for the time being and take their stand for good government. errae beles Woes tenn the bills sent Back of the Hanna campaign in this State is a committee of millionaires whose | horse and bu from Al Wagenman’s liv- ery erg after driving around the city t to Kreuger, Madiso ’ Two days later he secured a team from The } , é the St Louis Dressed Beef and Provision people of Missouri can neither be bought nor bulldozed Co.. all eotd the horses at mican’s mala rations were numerous, and all say they will prosecute. Buxell to make a statement. exercise of his rights as a citigen and to prosecute to the full extent of the law Northrup, | every man who undertakes by coercion, intimidation, or other unlawful means to pre- ub tl ed. that 9 per cent of the; of his own conseience. ; the city were for Bryan and | gresstana] and Legislative ticket, _ 7 ‘The Lucky Man. crowded’ the headquarters of the Working- , vent any citizen, from exercising’ the right of suffrage in accordance with the dictates At the Exposition Saturday night Philip baths : J 1 Hawthorn - We confidently look for a glorious trigmph in our national contest, and have am- te! ae 45, drew tas cle ple evidence thaf the tesult in Missour! will be a sweeping victory for our State, Con- | iano donated by the manufacturers for : 7 the benefit of the tornado sufferers. This District Attorney Clopton is still investj-]_ "© Make auscess doubly gure, ang serene Gatsc wlhtees wae ent to corrupt Tis one of the finest pianos made, and we ating the, as b3 whioh the preceedings of | #4 coerce voters, we ask every citizen of this pride tn Missouri is ebove | wongratulate Mr. Burg on getting such ¢ * we eo t“out last Saturday. He | marrow partisan prejudice to devote his time from now until the close of the polls was in conference with Foreman Leech of | next Tuesday to securing Democratic sucgess. Very respectfully, pinar epg winged lb omacgemmmlys week at the warerooms of the Jesse French Grand-jury Manday evening, Mr. .Cl he eae ee aathnted thet the repack he 8. B. COOK, Piano and Organ Co., 922 Olive street. Fens remalt “oF the tavestigntion ts , Chairman. a fore the next Grand-jury. _— Chairman Bn bas rama wa GASLIGHT MAGNATES. Political Meetings. T. B. LOVE, Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting Be- There will be a Democratic mass meeting St. Louis, ‘Mo. Oct, 27, 1896. , Secretary. gins at the Planters’. x culleth opt Caan | Bg hae ve leet . cs i “ Gr «noon «- St. Louis, Ill Secretary and I jk t sdecoocescconcceeet St. Louis, nl Newark, N. Me fake etre SE é. eee ee ereeeee eee ut av : scree ssnesecenes Bly zx oe eee ee eee eeee- Joseph | 9 000d cccsencecess «S588 18, 24 Rosie | ev ceveececcenccense S808 8. Sth 2. Seécvarcceces MBO mM wT ee ee ee i fae nats V | eted Titedia \.. cede cee eile ., 6 SB ; P By oe a fe. fades yy : he ce + “4 sap. yada tema nates oprah oN yt ee 7 cain od’s ay hoy wey 'y tO Operate, but oo Us , a ™“ ® aig es The ¢: ch a corner of Seventh and -| Pure 18k wedding rings. Our prices the There were more than was called to order b ladelphia, Pa.; i Feather Boas. — ~ 1000 more ‘of those Stylish 7 Coque Feather Boas, wort $1.00, at— 9c ve fashionable, wort #00. $9 O8 V LLCS at-~- $5.98 Ribbons. Our Ribbons are known for high quality. 5000 yards. of Ribbons, in very fine all- silk novelty effects, French ombres, changeable glace, plain and moire, in all the most popular shadings, aay of scarce green .and lue, brown and green, red and blue, green and violet, 34 to 44 inches. wide, 75c values for, per yard— 23Cc $55555555555555555>>>> % THE POLLS OPEN... morning at 7 o‘clock the ) LOOK IN THE WINDOW af cattlinea Boutlo-eols 't gi Winter Tans for. ...... ... Harris took every pair the Every pair worth $3 Harris, the $4 Shoe Man, Catalogue Free. 520 PINE. DEATHS, DELAHUNT—On the 26th inst,, at 8:30 a. m., Patrick Delahvat, aged 36-years, belove-bus- band of Jessie Delahunt (nee Tompkins) and brother of Mrs. Ellen Kelly and Mrs. Mary Steingrant. * The funeral will take place from the res!- dence of his brother, John Delahunt, No. 2405 Cass avente, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., at 1:30 p. m., to St. Leo’s Church, themce to Cal- vary Cemetery, Friends of the family invited to attend, LAMEIEWIOZ—Oct. 25, at 8:30 p. m., Mary Lamkiewicz, dearly beloved wife of John Lam- kiewies and mother of Michael, Joseph, Frank and Aug. 8. Lamkiewics, at the age of 52 years. The funeral takes place from the residence, 1831 North Eighth street, to St. Stanislaus Chureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Wednes- day, Oct. 26, at 7:30 a. m. MOBIUS—Suddenly, Oct. 25, 1896, Charies D., Mobius aged 19 years. Funeral from late resideuce, 1222A Sarah street, Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 2 p. m. In- terment at Troy, Mo. MURPHY—Os Tuesday morning at 98 o'clock, after a brief iilmess, Harold A. Murphy, be- loved som of Joseph and the late Mary F. Murphy, at family fesidence, 3655 Wash- ingtog avenue, Interment private. | O’DONNELL—On Monday, October, 26, at 3 p. m., Winifred O*Dogneil, in the 75th year of her age, relict of the late Owen O'Donnell, and mother of John, Owen and Patrick O'Donnell. Funeral from ber late residence, 2111 Wash Robievon and Mrs, Margaret Huey, aged 71 years ‘ i r - " ine ie ue 3 wha. | = he ie a eae —_ seitentn ith Ute Leen a. a
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x ae * oe? 4a TT . 2 : 7 reais > Shag ae bw ln ili aie at a dl lS a Eas Be Pe : ae = a . : eae . “igs mt OE A ; ap oe | Se on J z t a ? 4 ‘ es 84 See , 4 g 4 > ' i Se oe. 2" ? ; Rs - ‘Ss - » Se ees _ .- ee Nee ? m4 : ee ~ a q q a ‘ “i a , es +. ie - F fF ™ mete : “ ay 3 eS “Si, : => i hn ' S Ks ma) Sa A § 7 af ae a et ie j _ @ Me a } ) Le x . * a oe vi ; : I . : : . ° - . es ¥ ‘ ee — : Ae i a LA © % . & : ‘ + ‘sf . 2 va Dees P ’ ,. > ye? ‘ * ; 4 Pe See : ° vs 12g } 5 , 4 +: =. F . a er. ae ae See : ‘ a kis Ags se i a ge ae as oS y 4 ; te 7 Bian alee > 7 ts ; a - OR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. ticket, while in case oO he could lay claim to virtual withdrawal from the contest. LAMM WITHDRAWS, SHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY. te CONTINUES. A Big and Clorious i . Surprise : His Office Crowded Daily With Wy ta Which Insures the Defeat of Bothwell, Suffering Humanity. Republican. so Come at SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 27.—Geo, B. Lamm, CURING THE SICK. People’s party candidate for Representative from Pettis County, to-day withdrew in fa- vor of Orville M. Barnett, Democrat, and Thousands in St, Louls Who Had Given Up publishes a letter urging all of his party Special $ to vote for Mr. Barnett. The Re- to the Post-Dispatch. friends to Bothwell, whose SPRINGFIELD, II.‘ Oct. 27.—Chairman | Publican candidate is J. H. ° ” ° ° ured b Mr. Lamm’s with- Taubeneck and Secretary Palmer of the a pe d Populist State Executive Committee have issued the following letter: HEADQUARTERS PEOPLE’S PARTY STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ‘TAUBENECK AND PALMER. 200 doz Men’s Shirts and Drawers; many! 4 jot of Underwear, consisting consider them cheap at We woo ribbed Vests } h8 and Pants; also a lot of al : ee ee aw amaat to tthe rac a 7 es rae Je 4 4 é Reasons Given Why the Party Should. Vote Solidly for Bryan, Alt- geld and Maxwell. | | Once. aeU UY, Mohair Broc. « but 100 dozen Scarl and some as hig the regular 85c ki The Mee at eee Ce eee Oe eo oe ° ss , > ; than as $1.50; Wedn A broken lot of children’s extra hea 60 fleeced Wt ky 7s lot of pasos 8 } Clothe, inal te eee 4} 5000 W eathers I Birds and Osque Foatines — iT ; aa eeeeee "7 + @s CeO ee Cee eee bees Hope Are Now Praising Munyon’s Im- 80 dozen bunches fine Silk proved Homoeopathic Remedies, buds, worth sce tor Woleeane 14 Special to the Post-Dispatch. sina - worth 60c; for Wednesday. HIS VISITING PHYSICIANS QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 27.—Bryan’s appear- ieibibiiaes 1000 WALKING HA Sail Bon- nets, Turbans, toque an — orth 25c to $1.00, be 1 ee Serer eeevaeeeeee SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 26, 1896. , Iil., , e here last Saturday when he made/|Call Dail reds To-the Populists of Illinois: oad speeches to a total of 50,000 people had s ee at Mane of Homes of Meat Finte aca es yyy = Fy aaa ° compaign is now substantially at an|a telling effect. Dae myn oo yvenige Prop ulterers Who Are Examined ' gy a= pa tips, coque feathers, vel- : @ canvass has been made and the | worst gold bug e, but since resc yets and the latest ; minds of the voters are firmly fixed as to| Saturday many of those who were misled esas Fibed For These hats can not be ae an what taey intend to do. The share in the | by the Palmer wing have climbed -back into ‘ duplicated for less than $8.50; for Wednesday only........... 7 work which has been performed by you|the band wagon and are declaring them- has been of inestimable value to the ticket. | selves for Bryan and silver, FREE OF ALL CHARGES , Coalition has been perfected on electors, teenth District and Democratic candidates @s ‘the coalition perfected is concerned, “Yamey mia 6c, at saneyoes te Sanbeielt | ‘ SILK DEPARTMENT, 24 inch Black Feande Sole oy elsewhere at $1.25, Bee issre céecetel ‘ . 3 oon; Racksetr Rae, 4 Bg ; is worth from a piece; we haven't all sizes left, but hal we have will go, small 8 Geeiwticcasees and large Melissa ee Children’s heavy Natural Color Underwear, for Boys and Girls—Sizes 16, 18, 20 for......cccccce 24, 26 or seecccevocccoebocs «+ 1Be 28, 30 and ie Se wikis ab ameiahitanaeunescl {8c bosoms, or all colored, if you Ladies’ All-Wool Jersey Ribbed Wnder- like, the regular $1.00 grade. F wear, oleh, soiled; none worth ? Climbing Back. dress shapes; w for Wednesday o 50 doz Men’s Shirts, white body, The Fair RRO iia’ cn cdettitindes ide less than 60 dozen Boys’ Underwear, Shirts and| Wednesday «-.---++++++++.+.000sesees Drawers, heavy Derby ribbed, fleeced,| Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Fleeced, well made, sizes, 24 to 34—easy worth] High Neck and Long Sleeves, 50c and 60c; Wednesday, sizes; worth 30c; 2, 26 and 28 22c Wednesday SCC CCST ee eee ee ee eeee Sizes 30, $2 and 34............+0..++.-. 28q| A mixed lot of Children’s Underwear; A lot of Boys’ extra heavy white Mer- most all sizes; Ss . git. . o eeeewereeseerseenel _ Lr eee for sreeeceres 8 eee Ticts is due wholly to the action of one Populist candidate for Congress in the Nine- ticket for those candidates whom our people had selected for the Legislature. So far ER GARNISHMENT. on the State ticket, and in every Congres- BSional District but one, and in all Sena- torial Districts except six throughout the State. The failure to combine on the Con- . HAS SECURITIES. in the Fortieth, Forty-third and Forty-fifth mene Senatorial Districts, who refused to resign our party has been in the main fairly treat- ; ed. Here‘and there in a locality selfishness CLAIMED BY THE HOLDER are page District and three Senatorial Dis- in order that we might have a place on the | BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY A BOOGH- has prevailed, sometimes on one side and sometimes on the other, which has pre- venues &@ union of forces. £C wever, we are more interested in the ional Bank of Commerce Has Va- election of Bryan, of Altgeld and of Max- Wat 7 well, than we are in obtaining places on the ticket for our cafididates. We are for Bryan because he represents broad humanitarian principles; because we believe. he stands for the people and their welfare, not only in America, but throughout the world. as long as they last, amination, No Money is Reéceived 7 styles; made to sell for $6.00; Wednesday at..... poubenbesiionebalatin r Ladies and Children, mostly black— Monee oy Employed to Give You the Benefit of 200 mols velvet Hats and Toques, 7 at 80c; Wednesday, while they last, tively worth , to the Office a Postal Card Will ’ VEILING. CHILDREN’s caps, %* CAPES, JACKETS AND SKIRTS Pre m. to 6 p. m. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular $3.00 value, ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE. | ino Underwear, broken sizes, regular Wedn for Advice, Either at Office or at for Wednesday only........... ' Sami tier nearly all sizes; some wool,some cotton, trimmed in jet, fine coque feathers, oa- . 25¢ . Their Knowledge and Skill Free of OO eee oo SPS ere Ss Bring an Eminent Specialist to Your Chenille Dotted V ’ 25 dozen. Caps, slightly soil “a. ii. 100 Ladies’ Boucle Plaid Skirts, lined with rious Properties of Maj. Rain- wear, Choice Wednesday........ een anew a Fandivee TOO FOR Pree. dvcced ceases oe net 100 Ladies’ Velvet and Jet Bonnets retail price, ate and 40c ay TPP PP RPE CES ESTES TS eT eT TT some fleece lined; most of them 1 1 Home Absolutely Free—Munyon’s sisting of Tam O'Shanter Hetenna taffeta lining, velveteen binding, full 434 ‘Munyon’s Remedies for sale at all Drug- b . oa : | a water Subject to Execution. Wedneeday .....cceccc.nccoree ss... RE ‘ ry LADIES’ JACKETS No Money is Received for Medical Ex- all the very newest Persian will sell what we have of them C HOS ERY—Lot odds and ends of Hose 0 Your Home—Munyon’s Doctors Are Uni : aoat of chee seamless; some worth as as C oe Saath Pm. trich tips and fine birds; posi- 14 worth 10e, for Wednesday, voce eves QO All Expense—If You Cannot Come for ednesday aly $ : fc hc sc te Phe Phe A hc ic lc Pca le sh ke he hh sh se sa se rie vee ae ’ - oe , as : ey : a> ae a2 a v" ~ — . te ears 3 | ~ ee “ eae BRUSHES. “fair rushes, worth 200, Wednesday Lastepceeees cocvosconeneee t A | : SUNDRIES. = 2000 Boxes Ice Wool a lors, Wed esday, ‘, - Fae eee . ¥ ie § balls ina box, : , OP aden ‘oct SPOOL... .ce eves eee. 2c A et | 2 1600 Black Japanned Ocal-~- See aL uct Means as long as they last gh ee the silvcr forces, and we will not feel hurt} mittee to discourage the parade of the eral for a note of June 9, 1896, against Rain- | Executive Committee. water on which $4,124,77 is still due. if our line is not as large as that of the ba ogee Sa any Sty quention discussed Both Chairman Taubeneck, Secretary The bank also holds a note of the Holla- | Hanna-Wall Stréet turnout. We will march advisability of having a eeneral Fre Eo: oa Palmer and Committeeman Arnold hold the | day-Klotz Land and Lumber Company, for | with the satisfaction of knowing that thou-| tion. The committee officers wanted it une State absolutely safe for Bryan and Alt-| $15,000 in favor of Rainwater, but says it | sands of men in the yellow procession will| derstood that there was no intention what- | #20m@'s syndicate, but we have the honest | wijil represent a very large element of the geld and the entire Democratic State ticket, | is advised that the money secured on it was | not vote that way when they get inside the | ever of discouraging the plans of the Work- enthusiasm of the masses. enthusiastic following of William Jennings and place the majorities way above the 4,- | used for the company and that Rainwater lling booths next Tuesday. A yellow | ingmen’s organization or in anyway at- All applications for position in the line |B 000 mark. e aoe not eee it A oe right. a adge dses not mecessarily mean a yellOW/ tempting to dictate what should or should | must reach us before Friday night, Oct. 30. * HBURN “" porwsmal oo Hy N 2 one for a vore. not be done. \ Organizations participating are requested by the Post-Dispatch. It was STATEMENT BY WAS . — omen y H. N, Holladay in Rain- ‘There is no coercion in our parade or The following supplementary address has | t® 2ppoint a member to represent them at | prepa onday night prior to the ex- The bank also holds a renewed note made rene endine cae tines wae 260 Sean —- sh for the parade by Grand -Mar- 28 ee ee Pommitte “ip seegeepemanemdliteg se 5 All Populists Urged to Get in Line| by Maj. Rainwater for $7,201, on which $5,-| exercise their great American. privilege | * ill: ommittee: : The route of march, time and 517.97 remains unpaid and was compelled to | of suiting their own convenience in the mat- red in your paper yes- for Bryan. pay off a lien of $1,824.96 on seven shares of | ter. The parade of Saturday afternoon will | to all friends of Wm. J. Bryan a cordial in- aialiatamies oe aomtion of “Objections be al CHICAGO. IM, Oct. 27.—George F. Wash-; the stock of the Rainwater-Doneghy Hat|in many instances be a forced march. We vitation to turn out with us in parade Sat- ti ill b lace Of| civer Parade,” in which it is stated that * Safina Company. intend how a force of men who will vote | urday night. The Traveling Men’s Bryan | formation, will be published in the daily pa- | © : i burn, chairman of the Western headquarters | ntend to 6 . ers a serious conference was held at noon rn, The bank declares that it is not indebted |!as they march and extend a cordial] invi- Club and the Jefferson Club are doing all | P&T®- Monday in the Democratic State head- of the Populist Committee, has returned/ to Rainwater and that all of his property| tation to all who are compelled to march | they can, and we ask all who intend to| _ Clubs from neighboring towns—Hast St. quarters.” where Messrs. Cook, Salmon, from the South. He went to Georgia ‘to held by it is collateral for his indebtedness |in the afternoon to join with us in the| vote for William J. Bryan, regardless of | Louis, Belleville, Alton and other places— om Ward, et al. found serious objections patch up a truce, but he found matters in to it. evening party, to participate, Tne unemployed are, are invited to participate. to the Workingmen’s Bryan and Free Silver election of Bryan are also invited to tak part, either as organizations or individuals, We will turn out a parade that will vote Grand Marshal. as they march. We have not the millions of | These arrangements insure a parade which CHAS. E. PALMER, Secretary. Market street, at 7 o’clock Saturday night. FRANK A. HILL, ryan. The following letter was received Tues- You will, as early as possible, report the number of men you expect to turn out. The State Democratic Committee sent | 2Sked to join with the central body of the/ (Citizens not connected with any club or| parade, to be held next Saturday night, ee age — =the eggs back they would be stale. ' “But silver does not get stale!’ shouted a dozen persons. - The meeting broke up in disorder, with _ cheers for Mrs. Tillinghaust and Bryan. oe —_-_- —- &S-oror-— s WATSON’S LETTER. > Chances Now Are That It Will Never a Be Published. | Oe “THE HORSES WAS MULES.” That’s How Pat Crow Got Into the Hospital With Three Broken Ribs. Pat Crow of the Fourth Ward blew into the City Hospital Tuesday morning with three broken ribs and a recreant mem- ory. “7 think I am hurted, but I am not sure, he told the doctors. How did you get hurt?’ asked Dr. Sut- ter. “se what I want to find out,” said *‘Did you fall?’ “Or was I pushed?” “Where were you when you fell?” “On the ground.” “What did you fall from?” I think it was a wagon. I kind o’ re- member that I was on a wagon belonging to @ man named Peters. But I don’t work for a@ man named Peters. I was on Olive street or Union avenue or some place. I remember the horses was mules, and they wouldn't. go very fast. I think I reached back in the. wagon to get, g Pe ape to hit the hofses with scious. ng I knew I was uncon ; A policeman picked me up and said I e from & wagon. I looked around and couldn't See any wagon, so I called the policeman a liar and he sent me here.” meee ned gee live?” said Dr. Sutter. “Whate pocket, said Pat. “In me vest pocket.” ‘ Dr. Sutter went down in Pat’s pocket and fished out a soiled. card bearing the in- scription: Pat Crow, 1110 North Ninth street.” Pat was sent home. EDWIN DE BARR’S BODY Incinerated After Lying in a Metallic ' Coffin for Eighteen Years. Eighteen years after his death the re- mains of Dr. Edwin De Barr were expumed Monday and then incinerated at’ the Mis- “souri Crematory, Dr. De Barr was a well-known citizen of at ree ty His death occurred Oct. 7, 1878. s Y Was interred in the family lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery. — Fogg changes in the lot became neces- y, Gisturbing the last resting-place of the -fiealth Commissioner George to the deceased, and with a rviving relative in St. Louis, rected that the remains be exhumed and The body El ee tallic cask word to the Workingmen’s Club that there was no disposition on the part of that com- street at 7 o’clock. parade are cordially invited to join with the 7 .\ - . -— wa he SANDEL oe 2 oy ar 3, : aY ayer : ae nie eos ; va nent " ¢ Bi Pe oY Xe “9 Z UNITED STATESS YH” ‘= ~~ N a mh ge Ce! | Dene aa Mes a ‘ 7 and another conference will be held Tues- day (to-day), when a decision will be reached.” The®parade next Saturday night will be run from start to finish by independent workingmen, the porns for the parade has been issued to “the Workingmens Bryan Club,” and while we invite every man who favors free silver and the election of William J. Bryan, irrespective of party, to join with us in this demonstration, we fail to see under what stretch of authority the matter becomes a subject of serious consideration with either the’ State a City Democratic Committee. The Working- men’s Bryan Club will parade, and that club is not run from any political com- mittee rooms. When it omes an at- tache or subordinate to, or takes any t litical committee, it will be news to orkingmen’s Bryan Club. This club is a workingmen’s non-partisan organization. It has not been, nor shall it be, sold and ivered to any “committee” of politicians, | advises all such to keep their hends off matters which are purely the business pala ECU TTPEE, TIVE COMMI Workingmen’s Bryan Club, A. 8. Lel Chairman, 64 Market street. — VEST AND NEWMAN. They Address Large and Enthusiastic Audiences at Aurora. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Mo., Oct. 27.—Never before has this city witnessed so grand a parade or ‘listened to such wild enthusiasm as last night, the occasion being one of the great- est Democratic rallies ever held in the Southwest. The Republicans indu) in @ blowout Saturday night, with Ro E. Lewis, their candidate for Governor, and Pat Dyer of St. Louis as the drawing cavds. There were less 600 le, all told, in the procession. Last night there were least 1,500 in line of march. The town ' tually went wild for Bryan. It is mated that aoeee was witnessed with dards ot music from every townadl t s of music dreds from a. ek we was a large ro ot at alee "aint contain a ng The 1 Hanna as door- A sig free puppet to the. visitors, and 600 of forgone Geamesc | creat ay
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od Fh Bt Louis Post-Dispatch, a ~~ en 5 nd — » es the Bryan pilgrimage through that State is provoking was never witnessed * before im, e history of our politics. The passing incoln and Douglas through that State in 1868, appealing as it did to the sympathy and devotion of both the great parties, afforded no parallel, either im point of numbers or enthusiasm, to the meetings now being addressed by Mr. Bryan. Tt is a prairie fire before which flee in wild alarm the snakes and other reptil- lian creatures which wriggle in the mire and muddy waters of politics. Such exhibitions of devotion to a eause Gre encouraging. The people are still Capable of enthusiasm. And where en- ae. thusiasm is possible corruption is impos- » the ee eo UCU —_— wa NWO CLASS IASUE. The issue of this electiom is not an is- Bue of class or section, but of justice and fair trade. New York City Will make the mistake of its history if it votgs against. bimetallism. It is not a lecg) ety. It is more de- “dent on Iowa than it is on Connecti- ™ aut Western wheat and Southern _ «#t would Joge half its population. It it votes down foreign prices for West- ern wheat and Southern cotton, it votes out of the mouths of its own _ people as well as out of the mouths of thie eS a re ee ‘West and South. Now ag al“’ays Democracy is opposing 2 class and sectional discrimination. Now G8 always jt Is standing for justice, for fair trade, for the prosperity of all fair @nd honest business, for the welfare of. the producer, for the progress of ,the sountry and of the world. "DEATH IN THE SCHOOLS. - t long ago Health Commissioner tloff reported to the Board of Health serious defects exist in the sanitary wements of the public schools. The t was brought to the official notice @ Schoo] Board, but that body dis- ded it and has continued pursuing which imperils. hundreds of every week. The Health has now renewed his ns in the face of the grave health. at there ig not enough ‘Oot proper or sufficient ck of proper sanitary -five schools. He “hese school rooms ‘rms generated ens. He goes ealities and the lained of. He the boodlerg in assert want of mprovements the proposes, Where : always short,. A! at this election ts; ‘Y Legisiature to “” urday, October 24, the net increase in the total circulation over the corresponding day last year was 8,878. The increase in total city sales over the. corresponding day last year was 8,017. The total circu- lation for Monday, October 26 (yesterday) was 4,760 copies in exces# of the cor- responding Monday last year, and the total city sales were 9,511 copies in ex- cess of the corresponding day last year. —— eo WAGES WILL FALL. Why should not - workingmen be alarmed at the notice of a “readjust- ment”? posted by Andrew Carnegie in his Homestead works, and at the indignant resentment off Mark Hanna of their in- quiry as fo the maintenance of present wages in case of McKinley’s election? Carnegie practically destroyed the Amalgamated Association of Steel and Iron Workers, the strongest trade union in the world. Hanna destroyed the Sea- men’s Union and the organization of the lake stevedores. When these men pro- pose to “readjust” wages after the elec- tion and denounce as sedition any pro- posal to obtain a guarantee that present wages will not be reduced as the work- ingman’s part of the “return of p/ros- perity,’’ their action can have but one meaning. 7 Wages will fall if McKinley is elected. There is not the slightest room to doubt it, _——_— oo © — ——— FIGURES THAT TALE. According to the census of 1890, Illinois has a mortgage debt of $384,000,000 and a population of 3,825,000. This gives an average debt of slightly over $100 a head of population or $500 a family on Illinois real estate alone. According to the Treasury statement made at the close of the fiscal yegr 1896 we have in circulation $947,000,000 in gold and silver and in paper representing gold and silver. This gives each head of Illinois’ ;opu- lation an average of $12 a head or of $60 per family of circulating cash against $500 of real estate debt—not considering State, county, national, railroad or any other kind of debt except that on farms and homes in the single State of Illinois. The figures speak for themselves. Let the people of Illinois see that they are heard in November. _— a , -— WHEAT AND CORNERED GOLD. The Armours and other Chicago opera- tors who recently cornered wheat in that market will no doubt try to hold its price up for a while not only for political pur- poses but in the expectation that the crop failures in India, Australia and the Ar- gentine Republic may make wheat as high as it was before silver was demone- tized in 1873. Such fluctuations in wheat, due to crop failure and to speculation, are inevitable under any standard, but the true reia- tion of the English gold standard to the agricultural States of the Mississippi Val- ley is shown in the following, recently published in a New York newspaper, which is opposing the Democratic party and denouncing free coinage: Corn Cheaper Than Coal for Fuel. Special to the World. MASON CITY, ‘Io., Sept. 27.—The Buffalo Center (Winnebago County) School Board has passed a resolution to use corn for fuel this winter. Ten cents a bushel for corn they consider cheaper than coal. To them. it means a reduction of half their fuel bill, providing corn does not advance in price. In explanation of this, it is said there is “am overproduction of corn,” but this is shown to be absurd by the fact that in the Eastern cities thousands of people are on half rations, while in the last few weeks several persons have dropped dy- ing on the streets of New York City from starvation. : We are compelled to burn our corn in the West, not because of overproductien, but of under-distribution and lack of cur- rency. ; The chief factor in distribution is money, the “‘medium of exchange.” Our crops have not been moved to mar- ket because under the gold corner money has been forced so high in price that corn will not pay railroad freights to move it. Consequently people starve in New York, railroads go into the hands of receivers and Western farmers burn corn because it is eheaper than trust eval. The same rule applies to wheat, In 1895 there were over thirty-four million acres of wheat in cultivation against less than twenty-one million in 1872, yet the yield of the twenty-one million acres in 1872 brought in seventy-two million dollars more than the product of the thirty-four million acres in 1895—though in the mean time there had been an increase of over a bushel in the average yield per acre. The common sense of the country has taken hold on facts like this and it is not to be deceived by option pit prices when the Armours and Hanna are running a speculative corner on wheat that has left the hands of the producer. Dies & _-- ww —— ——— Among those who believe with Mr. Bryan that the “crime of '73” was a se- cret and corrupt piece of legislation is Hon. George C. Gorham, a Republican, who was Secretary of the Senate at the time the crime was perpetrated. He has proved from the Congressional Record that the demonetigation act of 1873 was pasged without debate of the demonetiza- tion clause, and he has also proved from the record that Senator Sherman, who hada the bill in charge, -lied deliberately and lied twice in order t@ get the bill through without attracting the attentioh of either the Senators or the public. Chairman Cook wastes valuable time when refuting the absurd claims of the Hessian chatterers. Ten minutes of his time in this clos week are worth at least 25 cents, and the whole Palmer- Buckner outfit ie not worth a copper cent in' a political sense. Sixty days from now those who figured in it will be im- ploring the charity of forgetfulness. The entire stock of gold and’ silver money in the country is now Jess than ding against every dollar of it. wile | Mr. Harrison’s babble about the honor ow of the nation when he is 4 . J any . "= e; i , J Tr . " v a . = ¢ . fr ie j : , a billion and there is at least twenty dol- | s of public and private Mability out-7 ~ ve > he £ =” a 2 y Oe ar ¥ ee By OW ALOT Be ; 7 é 2 Roo . 2 - * i i oth | ee When the West abd South are noumeed for “déebt-s wi poverte paw repudiation” by Hannacrats, it is time to ask Just how much the $118,000 of McKin- ley notes held by the Hanna syndicate would have been worth in the market if the syndicate had not nominated him for President? — aie - A poll of New York State shows that the Decoy Duck Democrats will poll from 6,000 to 8,000 votes in New York City and about 18,000 in New York State. They may poll 5,000 votes in Missouri and 10,000 in Illinois. It is not probable that they will poll more for the rump ticket, The utter worthlessness of the Chicago Record’s postal card poll is shown by the fact that in its poll of Missouri McKinley is now even with Bryan. On election day he will run about 80,000 behind. And go with most of the States covered by the Record’s alleged poll. # geet Nous, —= a batts Illinois and Missouri get the cash they get from outside as a return for agricul- tural products shipped chiefly to England. If they vote up the value of the English gold sovéreign, they vote down the amount of cash they get for what they have to sell. EE Ss“ =~ Gen. Harrison denies that he is paid for the speeches he is delivering in favor of the Wall street policy. They are not worth much, but whatever they are worth should be paid by the corporations he has always served, even when in the White House. _— , —_" In these closing days of the campaign Hanna is encouraging Grosvenor to claim 332 electoral votes for McKinley, when the plain truth is that he would gladly pay $250,000 to any man who would guar- antee him the electoral vote of Ohio. Every farmer in the United States who has a vote should remember the utterance of the gold policy, wha declares that the farmer is getting too much education un- der our free school system. a - — Public sympathy goes out to the work- ingman Ww is forced into the yellow parades." He, however, will have his in- ning at the\.ballot-box, where he can ex- press his honest sentiments without fear of bulldozers. Cuckoo Lionberger is telling in Wash- ington that the silver tide in Missouri! has turned. Cuckoo Lionberger is one of those cuckoos who thought months ago that the silver ‘‘craze” was waning. —_———_>- 2. ——_—__-——_ Henry George looks for a landslide in Western New York and people may not have to put their ears to the ground next week to hear something drop in the ag- ricultural section of Pennsylvania. — One man with right on his gide is a ma- jority im spite of a fifty-millon campaign fund against him. William Jennings Bryan will be the next President. The Hannacrats cannot buy America. It does not require much intelligence to realize that.a visible 100-cent dollar is better than an invisible 200-cent dollar. The 200-cent dollar is a paralyzer of all business. ee ————— — —_ ’ When Wall street moved on Carlisle’s works, he surrendered unconditionally. That is why Kentucky thinks that heand Buckner are rightly located in the same boat. The goldites find Soetbeer rather strangling. His statistics show the in- trinsic value of demonetized silver to be greater than that of demonetized gold. —_38* 2 — —___—_ It is to be hoped that when Excelsior Springs develops her gold it will not get away from us and gail off to Europe as the gold of other States has been doing. — Neither Abraham Lincoln nor John A. Logan was an Anarchist, yet the one denounced ‘“‘Wall street skarks’’ and the other “‘the mortgage fiends of hell.” When we get that Righteous Monarchy, a velvet cushion will be provided for rJudge Samuel A. Priest to prevent the top rail of the fence from chafing him. - + _— Every member of every trust will put in at least one ballot for McKinley. Dees not every intelligent man in the United States know this to be true? Ee Oe) It is a shame for Gen. Sickles to speak disparagingly of tramps when so many of them have volunteered to go on the excursions to Canton. Bob Ingersoll is a harmless lamb com- pared with the pulpiteer who preaches that Mammon should rule the great re- public. _ Does any sane man doubt that the trusts will go unmolested if a gold stand- ard President is chosen? The electoral votes that Mr. McKinley will not get will surprise his bluffers when the returns come in. Vermont votes for the gold standard and apples are selling at 2 cents a bushel in Vermont. Monday shopping crowds are always largest in stores advertised by the Post- Dispatch. —_—_— Oo A vote for Bryan is a vote for the pro- tection of the ballot, i. wy -_ — oe fl TS - > ea Oe (or A vote for Brydn is a vote against all the trusts. ee ee We think McKinley is beaten. Mexico’s Wise Policy. From a Boston Herald Letter. There is one thing Mexico will not permit, and that is the growth and entrenchment in power 6f huge monopolies. The contem- plated new banking law is a measure de- signed to give the country free banking out- side of the federal district where the big banks are located, Gen. Diaz is opposed to exclusive privileges, and has said so in a public address. He has put one railway egainst another, one bank in rivalry with another, and encouraged the growth of in- dustries of a competitive character. Timidity. From Browning “ine & Co.’s Monthly, Now, ten ~n: A Gashing maiuen, Pit Her red lips hold the ch Burl : . me ro ‘ " 3 Fe ie ee! Ee AS Ee Sh? oe Oe ¥ z So eg ee oS ee 43 7 a a S Oe ee 5% of Bishop Worthington, a representative | | PRINCE HILKOF. This distinguished Russian has just sailed for Europe, after some time spent in in- specting American railroads. He is the Imperial Minister of Ways and Commerce of Russia. MEN OF MARK. Gen. S. N. Leger, thé new ‘Minister to this country from Hayti, is described as a hand- some man of middle stature, and dark in complexion. He does not speak English. Prince Bhanurangse, the elder brother of the King of Siam, has left that country with the intention of vis'ting Europe, and will arrive in this country in a few weeks, Ex-Gov. Northen of Georgia is making an energetic and successful effort to bring immigrants to that State. He has estab- lished some fifty agencies in Illinois, Michi- gan, Indiana and. Wisconsin. Charles Frohman, though one of the most conspicuous men in this country and well known in England and France, will never sit for a photograph nowadays. There is an old picture of him, taken years ago, which occasionally appears in illustrated newspapers, but it does not look much like him. Among the gentlemen engaged in the sport of pigeon shooting at Heliligendamm, a fashionable resort on the Baltic, who were arrested at the instigation of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was one who gave his name as “Graf V. Schwerin.”’ Later the police discovered that he was none other than their sovereign, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, who was staying there incognito. Munkacsy left Paris for his native land last spring, with glowing plans for a re- newed career as the greatest man in Hun- gary.’ Buda Pesth was eager to do its share in realizing this vision, but at the start there was a cruel hitch, Munkacsy’s health gave-way as soon as he entered Hungary. He was forced to go to Baden Baden for the summer, without receiving much benefit, and now the Hungarian pa- pers report that he is worse, and unlikely ever to-paint again. WOMEN OF NOTE. — Mary Marks, coloted, who resides in Brenham, Tex., was born in the West In- dies in 1776 and is thereforé 1200 years old. Miss Emma Anderson has held the posi- tion of bank cashier of the State Bank, Ot- tumwa, Io., since January, 1894. Her par- ents are Swedes. Miss Alice Luce, graduate of Wellesley, has obtained the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy from the University of Gottingen, Germany, the fourth woman thus honored. Rev. Helen Van Anderson has become pastor of the new Church of the Higher Life in Boston. She was born in Iowa, is about 35 years old, is fair and fashiona- ble, Mrs. Labouchere some fifteen years ago was known as the beautiful Henrietta Hod- son, an actress skilled in the best traditions of the old English stage. She won her fame chiefly at the Royalty and at the Queen’s Theater, an old-fashioned house in Long Acre. A RECORD-BREAKER BROKEN. SPORADIC SPARKLES. “She sent me to her mother.” ‘Well?” “And she, being a widow, accepted me, Now I am to bea father to Maude."’—Phila- delphia North American. Reformer: Mr. Grabbe, 'we can count on you to vote in favor of thie bill to prevem bribery in the Council, can’t we? Alderman: Well, er—what is the inducement?—Har- lem Life. She: Won’t you take a tract? He: Yes, mum; but, you see, I wuz in Chicago onct— an’—an'—— She: What, my good man? He: An’ if I could live on wind I’d have sted there.—Puck (New York). “Why did I try to steal the sacred fire?” repeated Prometheus, sadly. “If you'd ever Ifved in a flathoOuse with a janitor and steam heat——”’ Once again did the hoary hand of the past grasp the hand of the present across the abyss of eons.—New York Press. “Where are you working, Mary?” “Ain't workin’ nowheres. I am in business for myself. I got a couple dozen ladies that pays me @ quarter a week to come eround and ask ‘em for a place, and it makes the nired girl they got mad and she won’t leave.” —fincinnati Enquirer. | “2 Rave made three contributions to the Bryan campaign fund,.but on eccount of being a Federal officeholder I could not sign my hame to the letters of transmittal, know- ing full well that it would have cost me my position, Such espionage and attempted coercion over employes as is now carried en by Democratic officeholders in Ken- tucky was never before dreamed of in this country, and it is enough to bring the blush of shame to any one who even claims to be | a Democrat. All of this is being done to try to force Democrats into voting for Mc- Kinley. Where is all of our boasted liberty that we hear so much about—liberty of thought and the right to cast one untram- meled ballot? All of this is done to vindicate John G. Carlisle and make the people of the country believe that Kentucky Democrats indorse him, when, in fact, all decent Democrats regard him as more treacherous than was Judas Iscariot. Carlisle has just com- menced a tour of this State, in which he is | to make “the greatest effort of his life’ in an attempt to’ deliver our electoral votes to protectionist McKinley, but he will meet with such a frost as he never knew be- fore, for he has been weighed in the bal- ance and found wanting. Carlisle, by his voice and pen, but before being mixed up in questionable bond transactions with Morgan and Rothschilds, first sowed the seed of free silver in Kentucky, and now this “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” will find that he is badly mistaken if he entertains the thought that he can give the State to goldbug McKinley. When this fight first began in the State about eighteen months ago our people were about equally divided on the financial ques- tion, but when they saw the slanderous cartoons appearing every week in Harper's Weekly, Puck and Judge against the South and West, and that Grover@Pleveland was pining for another nomination, for whom they had the utmost contempt and hatred, and was on the goldbug side, it did not take us long to decide that the free silver side was best for all who have no fixed in-. comes, } The Cleveland cuckoos hereabouts, who are not permitted to do their own thinkin are continually prating about the eam ency of their idol in his adveeacy -of. the gold standard, when, in fact, such a thing as consistency never enters his mind. In the office where this is written there hangs @ notice warning all officeholders against political assessments and being too active in politics, and at the same tjme this con- sistent (?) administration only recently sus- pended a United States District Attorney in Virginia and Alabama and a postmaster in Michigan for speaking in behalf of their party nominees, while the President openly approves of the course being pursued by the traitorous Carlisle, the blatherskite Sterling Morton, little Eckels and various other minor officials in their efforts to elect McKinley, thus trying to destroy the party that has repeatedly honored him (Cleve- land). Consistency? Bah! Does anybody sup- pose for a moment that these officials were promised by Cleveland that they. would not be removed for offensive partisanship? The writer of this has been active in the politics of this State for fifteen years, and he but voices the true Democracy of the entire State in saying that a baser ingrate than Grover Cleveland is not to-day at large in the United States. Let history record the fact that the Democratic party twice elevated this sot to the Presidency and be- cause he could not rule the party he now at- tempts to destroy it. Cleveland made al- most an average President during his first term, but when elected the second time, and the mugwump press dubbed him “The Man of Destiny,’ the colossal egotism of the man asserted itself, causing him to be s0 | insolent to old Democratic léaders that they no longer visited the White Hovse; men, too, who been figtting for the party long before’he was heard of as a statesman (7) but was playing pinochle for the beer in the groggeries of Buffalo. And only recently this man has the effrontery to write a let- ter to Sterling Morton in which he again airs his views on the money question, just as though any respectable number of people cared a “tinker’'s dam" what his views were. A man who !s utterly loathed by his party, who has been thoroughly re- pudiated. run over and crushed out of shape should bear in mind that the first duty of a corpse is to keep quiet. There are a few people here who express surprise that Cleveland has not registered in order to vote at the coming election. There ig nothing strange about this, for who ever heard of his voting except when @ candidate himself for office. He has not voted since 1892 one single time, and those who know him best believe that he would have been delighted could he have voted at the same time against Stevenson. The name of Adlai Stevenson will be hon- ored for ages in this colintry, while Cleve- land’s will be coupled with that of Benedict Arnold. You need have no fears about the elec- toral vate of Kentucky, and when we have given an not less than 30,000 majority the Post-Dispatch will come in for a y Share of the credit. | While we will rejoice to know that Car- lisle could not betray us into the Republican party, it will be especially gratifying to us to know that the party of the people been purged and purified of such barnacles as Carlisle, Breckinridge and the Courter- Journal, and that their day for doing harm to the Democratic party in this State has forever past. ANTI-CARLISLE OF FICHHOLDER. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24, Mark Hanna’s Funeral Oration. (With due apology to Shakspeare.) Friends, Americans, laboring-men, lend me your votes; ; I come to bury labor, not to praise it. The evil that statesmen do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones; So let it be with Sherman. The noble Cleve. land Hath told you Labor was ambitious; If it were so, it was a grievous fault; And government injunction hath answered Here under leave of ee and the rest For McKinley is an honorable man; are they all; all honorable men), Ceme I to speak at Labor's funeral. Labor was my servant, faithful and true to me; But Carnegie says it was ambitious, And Carnegie is an honorable man. hath brought many scabs to Homestead, wees ptg eee did his coffers fill; a yg Bo the poor have cried, Cleveland iio gnou be made of sterner stuff; vid Hill says he was ambitious; Hill is yy ees that the mocra ao Cleveland a nomination, accept. Was this am- .} at the Olympic ». er enemas STAR r a standards of intelligent art it was « failure. Curtain calls began early in the evening, and after the fourth act py wee © as fest purpose on the part of @ contingen the audience te induce Mr. Mansfield to make a speech. It failed. He bowed and bowed again, but he said nothing. So much for the kindness of the public to Mr. Mans- fleld. If the work done by page nye scsi his company last night is a r meas of their ability it must be said that Mr. Mansfield is not treating the public honestly. His talent as an individual does not relieve him of responsibility for the character of his support. It is his company and the public is justified In the belief that he knew the capacity of the members before he em- ployed them. He is under an inferential contract, not only to act to the full extent of his own ability but to surround himself with competent men and women. It is as clearly his duty to have the various roles in good hands as it is to provide suitable properties. He would never put Portia in bloomers and have her ride into the court room on a dia- mond frame bic¥cle, yet that would scarcely be a more flagrant violation of the proprie- ties than the giving of important roles to persons so incompetent as some of those who supported him last evening. Saving Edith Evelyn as Nerissa,,and Mr. Andrews as Launcelot, the support’ was so bad aa to be amusing. Beatrice Cameron Was en- ‘tirely inadequate as Portia. She was pleas- ing enough in the light scenes where she had only to smile and look pleasant, but hér reading in the court scene was woe fully amateurish. It would be cruel to tell all the truth as to the others. Mr. Mansfield as Shylock was interest- ing, intensely so in the great trial scene. There he so dominated the stage that the shortcomings of the supporting characters were obscured and made almost unnotice- able by the shadow of his greatness. His presentation of the part is a curious one in the utter absence of warmth, which is its most striking: characteristic. It is not the Jew of Oriental lineage. The Mansfield ‘Shylock came from the black North A phenomenally bad individual of the Cove- nanter strain might look and act like him, but no scion of the house of Juddh ever did or ever could. There was never a hint, other than sartorial, of the Hebraic nature in him, No attempt was made to produce @ Semitic cast.of countenance and the audi- ence h to imagine a Jew money lender of the early Venetian era, with an obtrus-* ively North country stub nose. But aside from deficiencies of make-up, Mr. Mansfield presents a Shylock without even the scant generous qualities indicated by the Shaks- hinting at a feeling deeper and warmer than avarice. His reference to the ring stolen by Jessica which he had “from Leah when he was a bachelor,” is lost in the lamentations for his ducats. Even his hatred is ‘“‘frapped’”’ and his venom is the cold poison from the quicksilver mines of from tropical plants. “Richard ITI.” is the bill for to-night, It is claimed to be a magnificent production and it is entirely within the range. of pos- sibility that the supporting company may show up in a better light than it did last night. Mr. Manefield is very strong in the title role, FOR WHOM SHALL WE VOTE? From the Lamar (Mo.) Industrial Leader. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the letter of Hon. O. D, Jones, our candidate for Governor, withdrawing from the Popu- list State ticket.’ It is a clear, comprehen. sive and manly statement, unequivocal and free from all subterfuge. In common with every true Populist in the State we sin- cerely regret that circumstances were such as to impel this course. Judge Jones has been a constant, earnest and effective work- er, both through the press and on the ros- trum, for @ number of years and is one among the most widely known and highly esteemed champions of the principles con- stituting the issues In this campaign in the United States. Populists and friends of sil- ver everywhere he is known regard him as an able advocate and defender of those prin- ciples. But while we are sorry to see him withdraw from our ticket we have no hesi- tancy in saying that no thought or word of censure will go out to him from any true and honest Populist who is conversant with the facts—he is amply justified and his course is that of a manly and conscien- tious man. However, now that that, position is va- cant on our State ticket, what is the proper course for Populists to pursue? For whom shall we vote? Practically speaking, there are but two other candidates for that posi- tion in the fleld—Lon V. Stephens, the Democratic candidate, and R. BE. Lewis, the Republican nominee. Mr. Stephens hag, for several years, been an earnest advocate of the free coinage of silver end the abolition of the national banking system. While owning some national bank stock, which he inherited from his father, he has vigorously fought the system as unjust and inimical to the interests of the wealth producers of the whole country. His speech before the World's Congress of Bankers at Chicago, in June, 1898, won for him the bitter hatred of every national banker in the land, and has | they are now fighting him with the vindic- tiveness of demons. He was chiefly instru- mental in having the now celebrated Pertle Springs convention held, which resylted in placing Missouri in the front rank in the fight against the gold power. As State Treasurer he has been eminently success- ful in protecting the interests of the people, and is universally regarded as a conscien- tious and successful business man, posses- sing excellent judgment, keen perception and great firmness of character. Mr. Lewis, the Republican candidate, Pe a posed to the free coinage Bm silver and avors placing the whole! " gon if his and ridicule ul n the Sta ymocra blica wil t on the one side an on the other. In view of these . pred ts eget Fe ens . means within > { ’ : : : ae : : ioe | a “ rs ko Che sb > cia a *s er . aod 3 Lg 7s * PR gn Mex Sete rt * » [a 4k Se S “ Sg E a 7 ; 4 ~ 7 | field’s production of ‘The Merchant of | ‘| Venice” was a success. Measured by the pearean text. He hurries over the lines bn Siberia rather than the hot draught distilled Ptr 7 » Pr e4 o— 4 "i ; si . , ES - 4 ys , Z _ a Nog h “ele ¥ ven announcements though com chosen renders - our yn shee fo ved by a ey iS eG Oe "ese had Is not thels on tion as good ano not - that there is Rey yon AT Mn Seven cote While} do : ° ciation, he would be wih was, to commit There is someth any order their vote pe: Z Eset : i ieskis e time. If W s eword, J pen, and for eleven our relations with would support . WwW. J. an for Presi- dent of these United States. Jefferson would tl Be to foreign dictation in were alive to-day he J To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I am in receipt of a ctesias with pown card inclosed from the editor of the C icago Record, asking how I will vote for Presi- dential om tes. I would ag oe political party th } +e A, ae Seer of my vote is (The Chit ; postal vass is wo its readers ee telat go oy ag eu a D cam u best foot is in Hanna’s camp all the time. EDITOR Post-Dispatch.) Gold ‘Contracts Unconstitutional. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In 1878, in the United States Senate, Hon. J. G. Blaine said: “No power was conf on Congress to declare that ei (gold or ee ee not be m x Ne sower to demonetize silver any more than ‘ . consti- in this oF displace ster, ‘that Congress, fixed countsy. andar’ as auth State ority to es this standard.’ ” ferred on ngress to metal (gold or silver) should. be : Now, to my mind, Mr. was clearly te ot chic kesult mast tallow, that every gold dra in country e plain reason that to the extent of that ipappection. declaration that silv not and as Congress ! has no make any such tion, could not confer upon a it does not itself possess, It f Suther that me | man = con may os wale and may carry it up to tates Supreme Court f the constitutionality of t in such contracts. Joplin, Mo., Oct. 21, . Stephens and the Wheelmen. To the Editor of the Post- noticed in the columfs of your J aventiy notice of the fact that ef- ei being mad i ae ae a “sound el ve upon ¢t nd eff f th yates istom LE their Venire 5 ee , r ; > " owe =. oy ot n 7 . ¥ eS J =~
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‘the world have gaid so. cd oe when 1 8 EE’S — own ferment; and abs ! Salk of oxygen iron @nd mafiganese, 3 NIZED TRON AND MANGAN never fails to make pure, healthy blood; therefore, it is infallible. Doctors indorse and druggists s@ll it at Tic. GLADSTONE’S CABLEGRAM. The English Statesman Excoriates the Turkish Empire. Be YORK, Oct. 27.—At a mags-meeting eld in Carnegie Hall last night to welcome the Armenian refugees a cablegram from Mr, Gladstone to Dr. Talmage was read. “4 was ~ follows: “I rejoice in the rescue of any faction of the Armenians from the renee of the great assassin. So long as the . ction of the Powers continues the situa- ton wee be shameful as well as sad, but s eeds are recorded both in Heaven and orem man, and constantly accumulating dep da may yet work the downfall of the Sie iniquity known as the Turkish Em- PATRIARCH IN DANGER. | Attack Made on Mgr. Bartelomeos, an Armenian Prelate. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27.—While Mer. Bartelomeos, the locum tenens of the Ar- menian Patriarchate, was entering his ecar- riage yesterday four men made an attempt to assassinate him. They were seized by the prelate’s escort. One of th - assassins is said to be an PE me Be egy it is explained that Mer. Bartelomeos is un- popular with a section of the Armenians owing to his Ssubserviency to the palace au- thorities Mgr. Bartelomeos was formerly Archbishop of Brusa, and was chosen lo- cum tenens when Igmi Aueuee mirlian resigned early moted | Turkey’s Good Intentions. WASHINGTON, pD. ¢ Oct. 27,—The Turkish Government, according to reliable information received here, has notified the signatory Powers of its intention to execute to the fullest extent the entire spirit of the reforms embraced in the ireaty of Berlin. The measures to he adopted, it is learned, will carry the reforms not only into the six hein Ey wn tg contemplated by the ) ; peopled by Armenia il embrace the entire enipive. ile tes Hot Fight in Cuba. HAVANA, Oct. 27.—According to official reports issued here, there was some brisk fighting last Saturday and Sunday on Mount Soroa in Pinar del Rio between Col. Segura’s column and ‘h- insurgents. Se- gura took @ gorge held by the insurgents Oct. 22, and last Saturday and Sunday they attacked him in force. The rebels were repulsed, and sixty-one of their men were found dead on the field of action. On the Spanish side, one lieutenant and twenty- one privates were killed and five captains, two lieutenants and 157 privates wounded. Mayor of Rome Honored. ROME, Oct. 27.—King Humbert, in honor of the marriage of the Crown Prince and Princess Helene, of Montenegro, has ap- rg thirty-six Senators among them rince Emanuel Ruspoli de Poggio Suasa, the Mayor of Rome, whose wife was formerly a Miss Curtis, of Baston, Mass. Deaths Among the English Nobility. LONDON, Oct. 27.—Lord Alexander Paget is dead. He was born in 1809 and was a brother of the Marquis of Anglesea. The Dowager Duchess of Leeds is dead. She was formerly Miss Harriette Arundel Stewart. Gold From Australia. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Oct. 27.—The steamship Alameda, Capt. Van Ottendorf, from this port for San Francisco, will take £425,000 ($2,125,000) in gold. British Fleet ‘in American Waters. LONDON, Oct. 27.—The officials on duty at the Admiralty to-day denied the reports, cabled from Halifax, of the increase in the strength of the British fleet in American waters. Newsboy Uses a Knife. Paul Beckert, 7 years old, was stabbed by William Burl, a negro boy, Monday night. The boys quarreled over the sale of news- apers. The wound is not serious. Beckert ives at 2007 Kosciusko street. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Boothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. ————- — - Lars Anderson Arrives. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Among the passen- ers who arrived to-day by the American Pins steamer Berlin from Southampton was Lars Anderson, Secretary United States Embassy at Rome. How The Public — ¥ - « red “By » ; + = FS te a ng Ry lip i a a et a Sus My Sep e ak: .n ppeen sek ven 5, University teams of Missouri and Nebraska, |Twas the splendid run of Tucker of the BUT THE LATTER WENT DOWN. LAFAYETTE DID THE® TRICK.’ Harvard Defeated Cornell on Her Mer- its—Missouri Shows Im- provement. Owing to the press of political news of paramount importance on the wires it is almost impossible to get news of secondary importance transmitted as promptly as in years when the Presidential campaign was not on hand to engross the entire attention of the people. | For this reason the reports of the big football games played in the East last Saturday were very concise, and, in some cases, entirely omitted. The Post-Dispatch published a splendid account of the game between the Carlisle team Indians and the great and only Yale team, which, though given to Yale by a score of 12 to 6, was really a victory for the Indians. Exhaustive and impartial reports in the New York papers all agree that the score should have been a tie, to 12. They charge that the referee, Hickok, the cele- brated Yale guard of °9, either lost his head completely or that he favored the wearers of the blue. With four minutes left to play: the In- dians got the ball on downs on their thirty-five-yard line. Jameson had the ball, but, although he was .on the ground himself, the ball was not down. He was assisted to his feet and, helped by excellent interference, he started down the field towards the goal and made a touch- down amidst the cheers of the 5,000 spec- tators. To the ecurprise of everybody, how- ever, Jameson was called back by feree Hickok. Hickok claimed that he had whis-., tled for time when Jameson was thrown. The Indians refused to continue the game. There was a pow-wow, which lasted sev- eral minutes, and they concluded to play after Hickok had admitted that he had erred in giving the signal for a down. This was not the only surprise of the day’s foot ball in the East. At Philadel- phia, on their own gridiron, the proud wearers of the red and blue of Pennsyl- vania went down in defeat before the ss sons of Lafayette, a third-rats foot ball college, located at Easton, Pa. It was the first time in three years that Pennsylvania has suffered defeat. The last time she was beaten it took Yale her- self to do the trick and a terrible time she had doing it. As for Lafayette, she was never consid- ered in the same class with Yale, Prince- ton, Harvard, Pensylvania, Cornell and several other colleges of lesser note, such as Brown, Lehigh and West Point. Now Lafayette is entitled to rank with the besf of them, as she clearly defeated Pennsyl- vania by a score of 6 to 4. On the same day Harvard defeated Cor- nell in a hard aernaaee, 13 to 4. Harvard won on her merits. The crimson warriors showed up strong, particularly Brown at full back. NEBRASKA OUT-TIGERED THEM. Missouri Showed Decided Improve- ment Over the Illinois Game.’ The first regular football game of the Western Intercollegiate League was played at Columbia yesterday between the State The Tigers started at the Nebraskans in a manner that gave hope to their admirers that they would not allow the team from Mr. Bryan’s State a tally. The score at the expiration of the first half was Missouri 4, Nebraska 0, P The one brilliant feature of the game Tigers. In the first half he got the ball two yards from Missouri’s goal and with excellent interference carri it the entire length of the gridiron, 108 yards, and made a touch down. Both sides made many fumbles and poor catches, but on the whole the teams are evenly matched. O’Donnell Whipped. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—Walter John- gon, the colored welter-weight pugilist of this city, made Steve O’Donnell, the Aus- tralian, look like a novice last night in their four-round exhibition before the Art Athletic Club. In the opening round John- son was shy, but in the second round he went at Donnell like a cyclone and simply smothered him. The third afid fourth rourds were but repetitions of the second. No decision was given. Association Foot Ball Notes. A good Scotch foot ball team is bein organized in this city. All see Scotch players who are not under obligations to lay with any other team are den cag to oin. Apply to E. L. Morgan, Ii1l1l Olive street. William Daly ts captain.of the Diels. Duff of the Cycling Club is laid up with an injured foot. The Cycling Club will miss him.very much, as he many not be able to , ° ‘ Pay : fA a ' a ” ; «phon ade Ss rey pe ae ee nee a ee. Pre Se nee pee ee he gee “aes oy a a wae er ae , es * a a - a “ , * ¥ m Ob “et tial ees Oe Tere a ® pRAN. 7 EA DER worth 224ec era, during ab >vé hour, per yard...... el ade a Canton Plagne nits, | Unbleach- 50d qual! ea Cation Fibneel. during above hour (Basemen t), per yard... lroning Pans_... Ironing Pans, during above hour, 8d os c * “' out to the ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ ACTUAL VALUE, Ladies’ and Children’s Merino and Jersey Ribbed Cotton Underwear, only one or two of a kind, Ely-Walker’s Wholesale rice 8c per garment, C OP PUIG vekvidesiac ih Che ene ene Ladies’ Perptien Cotton Vests and Children’s ool, Fleece-Lired and Scarlet and Oaméi’s Hair Vests, Ely- Walker’s wholesale price 7c a garment, Our Price... a : Men's extra fine Medicated, Natural. Camel’s Hair and other equally de- sirable qualities of Under- shirts and Drawers, Ely- Walker’s wholesale to $1.25 each, Our Pr -® Underwear Samples. The entire lines of Drummers’ Walker Dry Goods Co., this city, have been closed at LESS THAN HALF including all our own odd lots. ON SALE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. Men’s heavy and medium Men’s Wool Fleece-lined and Jersey- Ribbed Egyptian Cotton and Camel’s Hair Undershirts and Draw- ers, Ely-Walker’s wholesale deg to 85c a garment, C ur é Ladies’ extra fine All-wool Jersey- ribbed Vests and Union Suits, a white and natural, ei pe ce up to $2.00 each—Oar -rice colorings, wortl each, during above Samples of Ely- and our, or while they last, 2d floor, each.... tah ta ~ 5 pes a oll 4 ane eg i ‘> yee : Me tec 7 as ‘ iz “8to 9 a.m. —Reversible Door Mats Chenille Door Mats—nicely fanged, bright 25c Odd Curtains=°°, 94° Lac tains, 34% and 8% yards long to 60 inches aa Early Comers can Match Pairs. £ . aa, oy a ¢ . « ¥ oe gee Ye prea geen 2g Sh Ser Ee Rae A EE SB pais ate Sei oe ‘Se - ed a —! ‘ " ; 2 ible ISci8 aa fe WF POON .ccssccccccecuss Planaelettes soit, fing Fliannelettes — none better—well worth 124c 5c a yard; during above hour (Basement per yard ete Linings; : loth, Rustiing Taffetas, etc., etc., worth up to 2c a yard, } during above hour ( renee Floor) 3 2€ 3c 7 or 8 more j mat ee e064 e+ —Extra good qualit Flannel inch white Wool 24 20c a yard—during abov hour (Main Floor . we ap DR lectaukcdueshes dodbcack Griddles cics-ai° | = 0 : C Shaker Flannel—worth 5c ra $ 25> each; during above hour (Third 4 NS ENS TSS wit Table Covers75 Beatty of right col Be ea er: ng above hour (Sec- ond Floor) —~Another nted Cre Lambrequins, yards €, to match, worth 98c, and some pier y | gold ‘eC fringe to each; choice during above hour during above heat,’ 50¢ floor, and limit of cust ch. Teas —Rogers’ Genu- poons ine Triple- Plated Teaspoons, always $2.60 a dozen, during above hour, per se Covers —in p each...... ese Gold Stamped and ot those Art t, per y o ee ee a> ae oa anes mS MAN'S GASE IN COURT SHE APPLIED FOR A LARGER AL- LOWANCE. HER EXPENSES ARE LARGE. She Was Allowed the Full Amount Asked For, $2,500 for Provisions. Mrs. P. P. Manion appeared in the Probate Court Tuesday morning asking for an addi- tional allowarice of $2,500 from the estate of her husband, the late FP. P. Manion. Be- sides the dower interest, Mrs. Manion is allowed by law out of the estate of the late iron manufacturer, meat and provisions for herself and her family sufficient for one year. The residence of Mrs. Manion is 3837 West Pine boulevard. After her husband’s death she applied to oung P. P. Manion, executor of the will, or $2,600 on this account. Apparently con- sidering it exorbitant he refused to pay It, hencé the court proceedings Tuesday. Mrs. Manion appeared in court early with her sister, Mrs. C. L. McGrath, and the jatter’s handsome young daughter, Judge William B. Thompson, who is caring for her intereste in the settlement of the } tate. ° young ?. P. Manion, who was also in court, was represented by Lawyer O’ Neil 7 claim was taken up as soon as court opened. Mrs. Manion wae the first witness and in response to qpesticns Sreme cutee ene | hat while 2 anion ss th to provide food for the family. Manion the expen Mr. O'N know who M TABLE LINEN BARGAINS--All Day. Extra Fine All-Linen! 460 Extra Fine All-Linen White Hem. stitched Damask Table Sets—10 and 12 quarter cloths with 12 napkins to match— the regular $7.50 sort— Wednesday, per set , Thompson and questioned about unpaid Underskirt Bargains. Greatest of the Season. Black throughout with Domet 8c Spanish flewnce, BLANKETS---All Day Wednesday. 10- quarter White Blankets, 1l- sli uarter hea tly im bu perfect, easily Insert amon SS at a ee ae me eee ee SSS rents due her husband's estate, but was not permitted to answer as her information was at second hand. Judge Thompson dispatched a messenger for Real Estate Agent White to furnish the required testimony and in the interval dis- cussed with Mr. Ryan the question of Dr. McCullagh’s board and lodging. “As a matter-of fact,’’ said Judge Thomp- son, “‘Mr. and Mrs. Manion occupied Dr. McCullagh’s house at Thirty-first and Pine streets, rent free, for a long time.’’ “I tell you he didn’t,”’ retorted Mr. Ryan, with considerable animation. “He’s been living out there, rent and board free, and never gave anything in return for it. He ought to apply to Hanna for assistance be- fore trying to live off of a dead man.” “Well, I Know it to be a fact,’ insisted Judge Thompson, “that Manion Hved in oe: McCullagh’s house rent free a long me.”’ “I tell you he didn’t,” repeated Mr. Ryan. Before the dispute could become serious, the Deputy Marshal rapped fiercely for order and the matter was dropped. Mrs. Manion was allowcd the full amount of her application for provisions—$2,500. SULLIVAN'S AFFLICTION. Has Cancer on His Hand and May Lose His Arm. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 27.—John L, Sullivan, ex-pugilistic champion, is the victim of a cancer. The trouble has developed in the right hand and Dr. Galvin of the Bmergency Hospital, says that unless Sullivan takes great care he will lose his arm. Burial Permits. Elizabeth Robinson, 71, 7211 Manchester road; diabetes. John H: Krueger, 31, 1929 Montgomery; conges- tion of lungs. Margareth Dalton, 3, 7328 S. Sixth; diphtheria. Elise Hinrichs, 9, 7431 8. Tenth; diphtheria. Rosa A. Mercelli, 19, 8800 O'Reilly; pneumonia. Joseph Bechler, 59, 1807 Lynch; heart disease. Rosa Geran, 1, 1307 Lynch; meningitis. Agnes O'Keefe, 4, 1720 Washington; croup. Charles Speck, 69, 1206 Morison; auguia pectoris. Hanna Wiggie, 46, 1818 S. lenth; lockjaw. Wm. Bryan Maloney, 2 months, 1915 8S. Second; bronchitis. Daniel Schlingwein, 24, 2419 8. Broadway; con- sumption. Elise W. ©. Hubach, 8 months, 4312 Florissant; marasmus. Wm. Worth, 6, 3401 S. Broadway; pneumonia. . Raymond Leo Walsh, 1 month, 2880 Howard; con- sumption. Henry Duensing, 54 Poor-house; paralysis. Lace Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ very fine Embroidered and Escalloped Lace Kd Lace Handkerchiefs—some with Imitation Duchess Lace Corners(some seconds gt em), 80c—all day for ‘ = was on one of the dead man’s fingers when ged and 10c ec °° worth up to e* ¢ef+f+ we @e @ SCIENCE 1S SALVATION ———mm” Our ch after goc Hours 8 HAD BEEN BURIED ALIVE. Discovery Made When a Coffin Was Raised in Alaska. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27.—A letter just received by George P. Wirtz of this city states that Carlton F. Wells was buried alive in Juneau, Alaska, last May. The dis- covery was made recently when an order was received by the undertaker who interred Wells to forward the body to Mrs. Wells at Trenton, N. J. Wells had accumulated $20,000 in the gold fields, and was going to Trenton after hav- ing forwarded his little fortune to his wife, when he apparently died of heart disease in Juneau, ’ When the body was exhumed, it was found to be in a cramped position, and turned toward the side of the coffin. In the skeleton fingers of thé right hand were clutched three false teeth which Wells had torn from his mouth in agony. A ring which the body was buried had been taken off. The undertgker will not send the body to Trenton. never known before at vy Gray Blankets, 8i5, 8i7, 8i9, °° ee eae ee eee ee ere NOT THE CHEAPE do not claim to be. years. Our office is equipped with every k: Own modern ap- pliance in Dentistry. ability and reputation. Our motto is: The Best Service for the Least Money. __NEW PUBLICATIONS. 12-quarter heavy White end Gray Blankets, im- sible elsewhere or one-half more, per palr. (35C Wool Blankets, a really wonderfu value at (per pair) .. ~ =a 821 North Br es - -— «A s « a — a ot . especially in the case of weak eyes, but it must be applied bs time. Prd —— — your eyes n’t n attention, make doubly sure, Latest scientific instru- ments; examination free. Glasses fitted, Prices reasonable, DR. F.C. BROOKS, Ophthalmic Optician, 308 Globe-Democrat Big. a We are not the cheapest- ® Dentists in St. Louis. We Our experience covers “ long period of We are modern, up-to-date Dentists of s are within the reach of the most humble seeker service. Lady in attendance. to G, PARKS & BRAWNER, 904 Olive St., Floor TYNAN REACHES NEW YORK. He Refused to Say What Was His Mission to Europe. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—P. J. P. Tynan, the alleged No. 1 of the Phoenix Park mur- ders, recently arrested in France at the instance of the British Government for be- ing in a dynamite conspiracy, arrived on the steamer Saale last evening. He was re- 1 from prison because would not allow him to be extradited to England. Mr. an said that he hesitated to talk for publication even in this country, as it was possible an utterance by him might com ise others and perhaps those who had n kind to him. He refused to discuss the parpose of his visit to wuroge. but he r= a at his mission was entirely. success- u . Fatal Political Quarrel. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 27.—At Carbon, a min- ing town north of here, John Hays was stabbed fatally by an unknown Italian in a political quarrel. The murderer, who thrust a stiletto to the hilt {nto Hays’ body re- peatedly, has not been captured. Sina an e575 LADIES’ JACKETS, Latest style Jackets of good quality Beaver, in navy and | lined with | changeable silk—good value at — $6; all day Wednes- | | day (2d floor) at... $3.48 black—fronts GROCERY BARGAINS, FREE-—A caa Roties wie aie ew ise ge each... het Silver Gloss | Starch of our “Grand every pound of Gherkins, Extracted Without Pain — RPREE. troduce teeth, wh I had M4 Until Oct 30 GOLD CROWNS, 22k... . 7 BRIDGEWORK, PER ‘84. ILVER ae eee = CLEANING TEETH vt CMBCALL WORK GUARANTEED. a inher? |! e: NATIONAL DENTAL § —_——- eS ee EVERY DAY FROM io TO i2 ahi AND FROM 4 TO 6, We take this method of adve ine rod our painiess method of ich is patented and used by teeth extracte! at ons sittin National Dental Parlors, 720 Olivs st., FRANK HARTMAN, 278 Thomas > a "s col SET OTH. ae ov | : We will make OUR $10 FU er . or “ye S> . =" ° German ani French p es v. 8. TO4 Take elevator. - PLE EEL AMUSEMENTS. “pihsites Hite | = o . play fo." a month. The St. Teresas appear to be stronger than they were last season. This is especially true of the backs. In the forward division Joe Nolan is a decided acquisition. Dele- neues appears to be stronger than ever. Sheridan and Corcoran are youngsters who improve with every game. Manager Bene of the Diels says: ‘‘We are out for the pennant. I want to give the other teams fair notice of it, so that they can get y to catoh our e.”’ Moynihan is captaining the St. Teresas. He is tne best man in the country to handle a team. He has the head and he can give the example. They say that Shaughnessy is playing a great game for the Diels. Mr. Bene thinks that he can outkick Robinson of the St. Teresas. Dorothy M. Nirhoff, tuberculosis. Bronchitis.—Sudden changes of the weather cause Bronchial troubles. ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” will give relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts, Butler Goes to Indians. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.—Chairman Butler of the Populist Committee has gone to Indiana on matters connected with the campaign. and rs. consisted of h 24, 4117 West Belle place; Dr. . McCullag at the house, Mrs. Manion testified. “Does Dr. McCullagh pay any board?” Mr. Ryan. . art ae hie does not,””’ was Mr. Manion’s EW YORK STARS.% THE CENTURY NPE mee | on | Re] is Imposed Upon BEWARE OF FRAUDS. ¥ For The Sake 0? Profit They Will Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc. ——— Unscrupulous dealers are try- ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt or a mixture of Seidlitz Powder . as “Artificial Carlsbad Salt,” “ Sprudel Salt,” ‘“ German Salt,’ thas under other similar names. The natural remedies of Carls- bad cannot be imitated. : Artificially made wines will never replace the natural juice of the grapes. Neither can the natural waiers of Carlsbad, nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re- placed by the cheap substitutes offered toa guileless public for the sake of the larger profit made thereon, by these unscru- pulous dealers. - e Carlsbad Spradel Waters Bn specific for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and have been used with great benefit by hundreds of thou- sands of le. , The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from the Sprudel Water at Carls- bad, is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and Diuretic: 15 an al- terative and eliminative remedy, - which dissolves tenacious bile, - allays irritation, | and removes _ obstruction by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive ir- most ca "a I submit,” said Mr. Ryan, addressing Judge Rassieur, “that the Court may fairly resume that Dr. McCullagh is able to pay wn board. I see no reason for this arate beihe required to support the gentle- man.”’ was succeeded to the stand a roene dannion. who testified that the personal estate of his deceased father con- sisted of $745 in cash, certain shares of stock, and a claim of $1,300 against Mrs. Manion on a check signed by the late husband a few days petore his death and cashed by he bank. ners. Manion was then recalled by. Judge BILIOUS PILLIOUSHESS, WHY SOME BILIOUS PEOPLE c Week—Fields and Hansen's : a4 we THEHAGAN, Sotees, (S508 aie . poe. ge" Society Dralaay + 2 EQ HAYLIE os This Wee THE BEST ) YOU AL Les. On the Mis NOVEMBER NUMBER i ALL NEW FEATURES - ~TebIe —— —— ° Campaigning with Grant” RD MANSFIELD : HORACE PORTER NSFIELD ~ MR. RICHA A ‘rock CL Pest vinbine by the man who was closest ; | instalment of a man was to life and Grant. Pen- as a Soldier, and of campaign Flags all sizes at extremely low prices at C. & W. McClean, 410 N. Fourth St. Fighting the Grand Master. General Sporting. The Iowa State University foot ball team defeated the Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday at Iowa City, Io., by a score of 6 to. The Missouri Tigers meet the Kansans in this city on Thanksgiving Day. Outfielder Sullivan of the Browns has left for his home in Boston, where he will re- main during the winter. His departure leaves Capt. Dowd the only member of the team yet remaining in the city. At the Grand alleys last night the Bonner- Millers defeated the Columbias by'a score of 3 to 2 At the Crescent alleys the Mis- sour! Districts defeated the Cherokees by a TAKE PILLS AND OTHERS score of 5 to 0. The Cote Brilliantes lost to the Stoddards on the latter’s alleys by a DON’T | total of 3 to 6. 3 W. P. Magrane, Tom Kiley and Dan . Honig will leave for California with their horses Wednesday, Pat Tomlinson and Capt. W. H. Williamson will winter in New Orleans. The latter will first spend a few weeks at his home in Mobile. ; Last night at Nashville, Tenn., Ammy Michael, the wonderful ‘Welsh rider, lowered the five-mile and ten-mile indoor ced bicycle records. He went the five miles in 10:35 and the ten miles in 21:351-5. John 8. Johnson made a new record for the track by going the mile paced in 2:0445, At Decatur, Ill, two tandem records were ewert away by Lou E, ers a Faries. ey { went a third in :82 246 and the half in :57 2-5. Manager Ghio of the St. Teresa foot ball team of the city league has such a high opinion of his team since their defeat of the ycling Club team on Sunday last, that he ig see hew worlds toe conquer, With this object in view he has to take his team over to Cincinnati on Nov. 17, and give the Buckeyes an exhibition of Missouri 8S, was cited Lod of the G charges against Grand Master Brent, Notice to the Public. The boycott instituted against the Clover Leaf Route—Toledo, St. Louls & Kansas City R. R.—does not in any way affect the efficiency of its service. Tickets are sold through at cheapest rates to all Eastern points and baggage checked from the resi- dence to destination. Ticket office, 50 Olive street and Union Depot. Henline’s Will Broken. BLOOMINGTON, Ifil., Oct. 27.—The suit prought by the children and grandchil- dren 0 vid Henline to break a will b 2: ae, ’ ares 4 & acd : +, ee 4 Pare Blige S s Biliousness is much misunderstood. So many people have it, that ‘tie worth under- standing, the more so as it is easy enough, if you begin right. Liver secretes a fluid called bile. Bile goes to the intestines, where it performs important work in digestion. Sometimes bile passages in liver get clogged. This is billousness. “Piliousness”’ is thé idea that by taking a pill which stimulates the liver we may cure biliousness. It is only an idea. Pill-taking relieves but does not cure it. The cure can only ¢ome through the stomach. Why? Biliousness is caused by the poison of undigested food, irritating: the liver. To cure bilioushess, these poisons must bé got Out of the stomach. The only sure way to do this is with Bhaker Digestive Cor- dial. i art in Shaker Digestive Cordial is a pleasant, tonic aid gh pig shin Biceag as exempified vt Sor ageines @ team of Po toot digestion, e Tonkaway Rowing Club of Carondele vd {he Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It helps the | Thomas Duffy = na ~ we 7 . . ‘,. #8 : re , eS i ‘+ * RE ae * Se .: And his NEW remarkable series of papers = od ce "tee, we and ‘.. of Grant as a man and TO-NI aces £008 8e Here scenes. Full of an e and humor; Wednesday cn hgceesdéeet tee First Chapters of a Great Novel of the American Revolution vareday-onervnsseccoccsecch, Bae “HUGH WYNNE, FREE QUAKER Sometime Brevet Liewt-Colonel on the Staff of his Excellency George Washington” BY DR. S. WEIR MITCHELL 14 masterpiece, F —— ‘Matinee Rep owerfal romance, Dr. Mitchell's to which Re left all his property to Delila irst & a iets Sgro ee PES Rote He Py RE A Re Ne “ ~~ aes) +3 . = ad - 2 : b. 4 Z P ‘ Pag ‘ * ; * +9 4 ¢ te, (eed ; pra Non fee fur: ‘ i iF in| . ee SF . > aaah epee 7 ay t * sat , oat. j ae, +. ~~ jays Saterday N ight . Poisip, Dr. 4 ———_- Sanday, Nov. 1.—“The Woman | tion and of Philadelphia from dgure tn it gmith, his common-law wife, was decided t Chapters of a Novel by F. Mae ‘Thomes in the Cireu:t Court in favor of the plain- " * | —, tiftp..2Re property ia worth Gee | announced A | oe in : wee. : . A To Make Your Home Happy : including th es A = | ae Use “Garland” Stoves end Ranges. - ” oe | | ay Fatal Attempt to Ride Fre. “¥ Bs all we th ie ke 2 “e is impo —_tk L . 7 ’ "4. ‘ TT “Se § 7 * id 7 3 ap ’ P s ee > &-s & 7 % % r : QPF DOPE 4 Sin... 5 J * on 7 : a enh ES . es % ap - en %- (ra *
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ek shes ts set yd onl Si MS Site to tt a ara ‘eli Paes Te i ri divi anti me te ams a fe Tien Aah Ly ahd ENS es 20 2 lak a aS P' PE ee RPS Be OEE a. LS) if Pia Pe Leen n >. et » ye aes i ee eas Ke. Pursuant to the provisions of the election laws of the State of. ‘Mis: issouri, ‘the followiag is published. as the official ballot to be voted by the electors of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the election to be held.on November 3d, 1896: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. REPUBLICAN TICKET. PEOPLE'S TICKET. PROHIBITION TICKET, (Nominated by Electors.) “ators | SOCIALIST-LABOR Ticker (Nominated by Electors.) For Presidential Electors, At Large—DeWITT ©. ALLEN. At Large—THOMAS B. ANDERSON. "$4 District—WILLIAM D. HAMILTON. 4th District—JAMES J. SHOECRAFT. @ereeethe eeeeeeneee Sth District—WILEY O. COX. 6th "District—CLEMENT ©. DICKINS %th District—CHARLES J. WILKINS. "Oth District-THOMAS S. CUNNINGHAM. “42th District—DANIEL L. HATTON. | A. HANDY. 14th District—SIMPON 15th District—JOHN B. COLE. Beesverees weeseoeeeeceseeetsceetseeeeeeeeeeoeeoseseeeveeee For Presidential Electors. At Large—JOHN B. HALE. 2d District—JOHN F. SMITH. 10th District—GEORGE AUTEN REITH. i3th District—E. B. SANKEY. 14th Districtp-GEORGE M. MILEY. i5th District~THOMAS M. ALLEN. CECE SESHESS SHHHHHHHESETEHSHH SEH HEEEETEDESES For Presidential Electors at Large THOMAS B. ANDERSON. POCHOHHOSHTOEHC Fees O REE eESOSEeSs ete eee ee ee At Large—DeWITT C, ALLEN. ist District_CHRISTOPAER ©. FOGLE. Pe eee eeone eee te. 2a District —_GiDBON F. ROTHWELL, Si Sistine eenakeaee D. HAMILTON. 4th District—JAMES ‘J. SHOROBAFT. Sth District—WILEX 0, COX, ewer eerr ere eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeseeese eeeeeese lith District--FELIX E. GUNN. "18th District ROBERT LAMAR: 14th District—SIMEBON A. HANDY. 15th District—JOHN B. COLE. For Presidential Electors, At Large—JAMES H, SOUTHWORTH. Ceoeeeresiua @eeteceenweneeeev eer eeeeereaeeee eee eee er At Large-JAMES H. GARRISON. “Ist ‘District—ROBERT Cc. MARSHALL. eeeewnreenee 3d District 7HOMAS J. eae One a 7p, even e ere Ge teeneeereeewrereere eeeene’ ‘@th District JAMES | J 6th Beare on! Me VAUGHAN. eee eee eee ere ~ See “Hh ** ese Distetety OLE NED E. PAYNE. 12th ‘District LEONARD R. WOODS. eeee eee eee ee eweeeeeeeeer eee eewneenereeee ee & @- eoeee "48th District—ANDREW A. WARD. 14th District—THOMAS B. TURNBAUGH. I5th District—JAGOB D. CONRAD. SRC TOPE OTE SETHE EHC EEREE SEC CHEER ES EHR SRE HTH SETS SS flay yi tee 7 oy t Large—LOUI At Latge—HENRY JCH. KNOEBEL. i ee ee he eeereeceeeweeeeecesneeeee ” eeeeeeeeeoee eeoreeereeevrereeerrene 2d District— eeeee eee ee eee eee eeese Sd ccccescecesccceses 8d District— ’ eee Tea) See ee es 4th District eee eeeeee erence eee eee eeecereercesereeenrere 6th Disteict de eee ee ee ee ee Sertseweerrerrrsrree th Dietrict— SOC e eee eeeeee ereeeeeene eeeeerreewe — eeeeeeeer eeceeerssreeeereeeeee eeeeeerweeeereset eee HOEHN. eeeeeeeeaeeae ’ 10th District—@. a. ees ewe eeeeeees see ee ee ee8@ FROEMLING. eerervoeeoeeeceoeeeeeeees sik Disirict—LOUIS eoeeeteeeeaer ee eerer en ene eeeeveee 13th District— eeeeeee® eeeeeeoeopweseeeeeeeeue : : eeee weeeseeoeweceee ee eet eee 15th District— eeeaeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeseeeeoe eee. Beeceeseeoveeweeeeseeeeees —— PALMER-BUCKNER NATIONAL, DEMOGRATIO Ti IGKEr. (Nominated by For Presidential Electors. At Large—W. POPE YEAMAN. , eeneeeeeeereee “ere owe @eeeeeeeneee ‘At Large—BENJAMIN U. MASSEY. eeeeeeeres 6eece ts the eeeeteeeeeremece ist ‘District-CH ARLES J . LEWIS. eccccons cess seeesseeeae 8. STOCKWELL. ewer gy DTT ENGEE. 4th District-GEORGE W. BALLENG Sth District—THOMAS B. BUCKNER. 34 District—ROBERT A. webeces oe COOH eee eee eeeeeeeee 6th District—J. WESLEY STO 8th District-ROBERT F. WALKER. OCCSH SHE CHOSE ee eee HEH EHH HET HEEHHH Sees eeeece 9th —— oe W: BUCKNER. lith District-DONALD “MeN. ‘PALMER. 12th District-GEORGE R. OMCCCC CCE eee eereeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeede 13th ‘District_JAMES BR. SIMMONS. SOC CEEE ESS SHH SHESHSESSRESEH SSE SSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘ ee NATIONAL TICKET. (QVominated by Electors.) at Large JOHN T. FIELD. FOOSE HERE HEHEHE HOES COE ee eee eres eeeee ee At Large—JULIUS ©. CECT EEE HEE EHH ETE Hee wee eee eee eee 2d District—FRANK 0. CU 8d District—BUFORD A. 4th District—3. 8. MANLEY. Sth District—O. D. H 7th District—W. J. 8th District—O. B. ‘RO 9th District—J. “10th Distri ct— lith District—W. WwW. - eeseeeeevere tia he nee ee 2 2 ‘ 12th District—8. ' H. KELLAR. eeeeeeee TTT eee eo ee ere eee 13th District—P. ‘B. GENOWAY. CSOD OSS s aeecdicecssecccicccceee 14th District—8. 6,’ MINNEBREAKER. eeeeerewT eer ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eteee eee ee eee eeeeee a 15th District—F. M, MOODY. — For Governor LON V. STEPHENS. es lctccast Cac AUGUST H. BOLTE. wee ee Secretary of State, °°" °°" ALEXANDER 4. LESUEUR. BPeeeeeseeeeereerersrestereeeaeeeereeeeae eeeeeeeoeeeeeee For State Auditor, JAMES M, SEIBERT. For State Treasurer, Ae FRANK L. PITT Mmeeereeereeeeee Meeeweeeeeeeeersreteeeeeeeeseeeeseeeee eeeeeeaerweeeete - For Attorney General EDWARD C. CROW. ott For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, » TIMOTHY J. HENNESSEY. mere Hor’ Fudge ‘of “the Supreme Court,“ **”* CE. For Judge of the Su EODORE B Meee eseer ee ee eee ee eeeer es eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee 7 For Judge a the St. Louis Court of Appeais, ARLES C. BLAND. weeeeneeoer ee eee eseteer ee rere eeeeee FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Pro- for the removal of the seat of government City of Jefferson: to the City CONSTITUTIONAL AMBENDMENT—(Pro- for the removal of the seat of government + Itsourt from the City of Jefferson to the City SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals)—YES. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To ont a ate the jurisdiction of the Court of IRD OONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—YES. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—~(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—NO, FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants and public sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—YES. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants an 74 sewers in cities of 80,000 inhabitants or less)—NO For Governor. ROBERT E, LEWIS. For Lieutenant- Governor. he, sa ABRA C. PETTIJOHN For Secretary of State. WILLIAM P. FREEMAN. ; "(For State Auditor. JOHN G. BISHOP. Por State Treasurer. eeeeeeoeeee eee JACOB F. GMELICH. "For Attorney-General, “= JOHN KENNISH. ; For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, ay GEORGE N. STILLE For Judge of the Supreme Court, RUDOLPH HIRZEL,. For Judge of the St. P av Court of ‘Appeals. RO DERICK E. ROMBAUER. eeeeevwveeevpeeeeeeeevee# eeeeeeveaeee ee eeeee FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT -({?ro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri from the City of Jefferson to the Gity |, of Sedalia)—YES. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri cy the City of Jefferson to the City ef Sedalia)—NO SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals)—YES. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the jurisdictiom of the Court of Appeals)—NO. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—YES. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—NO. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erectin ng of water works, electric or other light plants an ublic sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—YES FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT-—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants a woe 7 sewers inp cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—NO ; For Governor, For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES H. HILLIS. For Secretary of State, THOMAS DAY. For State Auditor, SHERIDAN WEBSTER. For State Treasurer, SS OSCAR WOOD. For Attorney Seo t: FRANK E, RICHEY. For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, DAVID M. COWAN For Judge of the Supreme Court, OHN M. VORIS. For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeais, CHARLES C. BLAND. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT —(Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri from the City of Jefferson to the City ' of Sedalia)—YES. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missour! from the City of Jefferson to the City of Sedalia)—NO. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals)—YES. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals)—NO. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 5 years)—YES. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL | AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age | from 6 n 6 to 5 years)—NO. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants and public sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)}—YES. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants and public sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—NO. PEOPLE’S TICKET, (Nominated by Electors.) —— } Bor Representative in Congress—........District. Peeseseeeeeesseeseetstesteeseeere ss oe weesqnoeeesee ee one - For Representative in Congress—. eevee - District. SCOR SESS EHESEESSSSCSSCOOEBSCO SCE COCO BeseePeetewseeee For Representative in Oongress—......--District. BPeeeeeeseeseseseeeeeeeese eee & 0 © om) meteereereeraced For State BSeneator—. eeeeee - District. Bteeteeseeevveeee eeteereerses ee owe Foe Representatives—........District. @Seervreteceveeeeseeeeteeeseeeeee ee + oe, eeteeee ee 66 616 Op es Seeeseeeeeesaeeeeeteeetereesseeeees ow weseere com Temes « Bees eeseeseeeconteoeee an meee eee ec eeeeewae eee eee eee eee Bor Judges of the Circuit Court—Bighth Circuit. (Vote for five Ju ) THOMAS B. HARVEY (6 years.) POEs eeeeee sre Pee eserves seereeee Fe eeenee eeesveeveeve DANIEL DILLON (6 years.) HENRY L. EDMUNDS 6 years.) JOHN -. wooD (2 years.) FRANK M. ESTES (2 years.) Louis, eeeeeee oP eo MOSeeeeeeeeresretreseee For Sheriff for City of St. JOHN C. LOHRUM. Public Administrator for City ‘of St. " Louls, ALLE REYBURN. eee eeeereaee For Circuit Attorney for Ci of st. Lou LEE M RIWET . ER. of St. * Louis, DOERFER. Corotier for Ci DANIEL. Fr. HOC @eeereeee eeee For City Register for City of ‘St. ‘Louis Fi fill vacancy), UIs HUBER. Peeeve POCO O HOHE EEO E EEE EEE EE EEE OES eee eeeeesece For State Senator—. cece .-- District, s For Representatives—......,..District. S@Geeeveewooereeseeeeeeeeseeeeee om 82226626. 6,6.0 €OR.2e « 9 HO 6:8 OB 8D OKO LTP O-S 01016, 0.6/2 6,8 © 8 6 Ow! Mere 16 DIS 2 COM o.8 © eee wee 6 oe oO OR SC OWE Oe Cow O1E8 © 66 ee ea! Meeeeeeoe eeoeeese For Judges of the Circuit Come Circuit. or (Vote for five -) WILLIAM ZAOHRITE 6 years). JOHN A. TALTY @ years.) eee eee eee els SELDEN 'P. SPENCER (6 years.) ee@eeemweeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeteee eee @686 eweeeeeeereee *eeee #800 ee eee eee oe oom HORATIO D. WOOD (2 years.) DV EMO wOD ere er ser essesesesenees erere e+ 2000 ep ehiehm DANIEL D. FISHER (2 years.) weecaceoMoeeoeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee+ es cam ORR For Sheriff for City of St. HENRY TROLL. ee For Pubtic Administrator for Gity 68" Be. Lous WILLIAM C. RICHAR SON. ‘tor City of ‘Bt. ” Touts, THEODORE C. EGGERS. For ‘Assistant Circuit Attorney. for City, ‘ot "gt. Louis, SAMUEL D. HODGDON. eeeeeeceseeees or Coroner fot City“ WALTER J. WAIT. ENRY B COSTES PESOS EE SESE SEH SESE SEEESESESSSOSESSSS OVE SS® --— For State Senater—........Dietrict. Fer Representatives—........Digtrict. CHS EMCEE HCAEASEEESCODOOCR CCSD BeseseeersePesoer 2 OO GS 66 OP, CODE OME O.8 C'US.DO18 HOSTS [NSF TSS CMM OIRO © OMe ATUL SWS 6S OOO 6 OO O46 0.0.8 © SB @eesreerveere reweee For Judges + te Ci reuit Court—Bighth Oircuit. Vote for five ad THOMAS B. HARVEY (6 years.) cee eee * * DAMINE DI N (6 y ) @eMmewbmeecereeeeeeee eereereeereeoeeaeeee HENRY L ‘EDMUNDS (6 years.) “a eeoneewenereree ee ee ammoamessserrer® JOHN M. WOOD (@ years.) mapemioplemeseerr err r® SerrrrTirT fT. n ) FRANK M. ESTES (2 years.) MPesceessssseoesorvevecrese eeeeeeees secs owe w Sheriff pt, of St. Louis, = JOHN OOM RUM. ; dministrator: ‘tor City ‘of Bt. " Louis, For Public @ Tey BUBN "for City of St. Louis, RI For City. of reuit "Attorney ve LEE M Hor Assistant Circuit Attorney for Gity of Bt. OHARLES @. FOX. Gilg ai St" Tain, °° "Hor Gity B ogister for ity of Bt. ‘Louis yacauc Y UIS HUBER For Coroner for DANIEL F. | Bieter sopra aes PE Mg Sad “ae oe oo EDWARD J RD J, MeghOARIY, Dem Demevnet and ~~: sade j For Governor, HERMAN P,. FARIS. eeeeaea eee oer For Lieutenant —— > JAMES M. RITCHEY. eeeeee Ree eee eee eereeeeee eee BR BR For Secretary of cee EDWIN EB. McCLELLA® ecoeweeeecev es For State Auaitor, JOHN O. ROLFE a as foe IRVIN T. HULL. Wer atenener ‘acces etee GEORGE E. BOWLING. ownrenneereee es oo . WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN For Judge of the Supreme Court. LEWIS ADAMS. een eeeeee oe oo sr eee e eee. Meee ee ee Oe ee BE Ride FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Pro- viding for the remov the seat of government of Missouri from the y of Jefferson to the City of Sedalia)—YES.. . a F FIRSI CONSTITUTIQNAL AMENDMENT—Pro- viding for the remo of the seat of government of Missouri from the City of Jefferson to the City of Sedalia)—NO. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the je amare of the Court. of Appeals)—YES. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the a of the Court of Appeals)—NO. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—YES. THIRD OONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—NO. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electrie or other light plants and we By sewers in cities cf 30,000 inhabitants or less)—YES FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants and public sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—NO. For Governor. LEWIS ©. FRY. eeeeeeeeeeeeeetere . ev eeawme tees eeeeeeee or Lientenant-Governor. CHR! RISTOPHER ROCKER. Py” “eae eto ERSON. Tee ALBER = eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeee eeeeeee ee eee oe Owe For | State “Auditor. ° JAMES RANDAL. eeeeseeee eee aes Peseeececeoweeeeeeeeeeee For Siate ‘Tre asurer. HENRY POELING. eeeeeteeeeoeeeeee sere eceeegee eee eee oes "For Railroad and Warehouse. Commissioner. te CHARLES L. HOOD For Judge of the Supreme Court. "For Judge of the St. Louls “Court of Appeals. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri from the City of Jefferson to the City of Sedalia)—YBS. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri a the City of Jefferson to ty of Sedalia)—NO SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and cg the jurisdiction of the courts of appeals)—YE SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL a ge gt alan define and mares the jurisdiction of the courts of appeals)—NO. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMSRO PE = C20 reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—YE THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL we ont: lal reduce school age from 6 te 5 years)—NO. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of wuter works, electric or other light plants and public sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—YES. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Re- lating tu the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants an _— sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less ; For Governor. J. McDOWALL TRIMBLE. For Lieutenant Governor ALBERT F. OSTERMAN. For Secretary of State, DANIEL H. McINTYRE. For State Auditor, eee eeeeveeeeee# EDWARD D. PORTER. eeeeeeeeoeo eee +8 eevee eeoeeeeeeee For State Treasurer, WILLIAM McILWRATH. For Attoreny General, NICHOLAS D. THURMOND. "For Railroad “and Warehouse Commissioner HENRY A. KOSTER. For Judge. 0 of t the Su Supreme ¢ Court, Oeererseeeeee Hee eee eee eee eee eee eer eeer For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT —(Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri from the City of Jefferson to. the City of Sedalia)—-YES. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Pro- Hg for the removal of the of government ssouri from the City of Jefferson to the City of Sedalia)—NO. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMFENDMENT—(To “ ne and = the jurisdiction of the courts of appeals)— SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL pr ney ger ete define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the of appeals)—NO. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL pate ta; ah reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—YES. THIRD ‘CONSTITUTIONAL oe te cg reduce ‘school age from 6 to 5 years)—NO. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electrie & other light plants and public sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or leas)—YES. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL a eee lating to the purchase ar.er of water work electric or other light plants “| ublic sewers . Cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less less} NO. For Governor, H. P. FARIS. TOPO OHHH HEHE HHT EHH eeeeee eH SEE EOS SESEEEe re RC “ea eeressweeece ce E. E MCCLELLAN’ JOHN 0. BOLFE. Dee eee ee ee ee a Per eee ee eeeeseca For State Treasurer, LT. HULL. etd” idea LT Por At General, or Railroad and Warehouse Com missioner, W. £E. SULLIVAN. sali 2 wt y\ maliamaiad “raid ic FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Pro- of Mineoest Suoun the Obey et demeas {othe Clty of Jefferson to of Sedalia)—YES. ve SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL eee me rly a Lg define and <¢ the jurisdiction of the of appeals)—YE SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL Acme yr myth —_ and enlarge the jurisdiction of the of appeals) —NO. ba CONSTITUTIONAL AMERO MET (Fe school age from 6 to 5 years)—YES. CONSTITUTIONAL a ‘echest age from 6 (jo 5 years)—NO = oy Ga pee ARE Es (pe poe or —— of water works, t plants and a dite sewors ia tants or less)—YES. NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT -(Re- of water works, "tating he sit ma ee ty | eel NO. sewers in eae cities of For Representative in Oongress—........District. eteeeee SSeS eCeeeeeseeeeete ee oa) weeeeeeaeeeaeaeeeeee For Representative in Oongress—........District. eeereeseeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeee + om weeeereae ee © oe OF 6 For Representative in Congress—........District. @Geeeeeeeeeeesceeeeee eee eeeeee ao @eeeeeeeeveeev eevee eee Vor State Senater—........District. eeeeeeeerr ee eee eeeerenee eeeeseees ow errereveeeee ee eee For Representatives—........District. HSEeeSCSeHSStee ee eee estes eesee ee & oe; @e*eeetoceceeeeoweeee 0.4.0 HE CCEAR SESH MECC HCE ED EOE Ee OF) were eere 6.2 Hew &e © ‘ SMSCHCCSCC eee eres eseoeeeeeees ow eeeece eww rerroewesne e For Judges. of the Circuit Court—Eighth Circuit. (Vote for five Judges.) (6 years.) SSSSSSSSHEESESSEHESEHESCESE CH HEEEE SH HEHEHE HHS seeeeuwe eeeeewseeceeseteaeeeeeeeeee eee 6 (2 years.) (2 years.) eetreereseeeeeoe vr orm @eeeeeee et eeteeetstoveeonee tame e ©RSCO4 CAROCAMRSSCH CCC CCW OES *EAOEE emeseeeseooseor eee weeeeoaeeeeeees For Sheriff for City of St. Louis, “Oity "ot St. Louis, eeerveeeeveeev es . For Public Administrator for "For Olrcuit “Attorney for City of St. Louis, eee eee eee eee eee eee sbwsevereereee a” ia ads eae for City ‘of St. or Goroner for City of St. Louis, oF tor City” of ‘st. “Louis vacancy), i For State Senater—........District. Foc Representatives—...+«+..Distelet SHOP SSSSSCRSHCE SESE EOBEECESR Betesesessvsvewe © He O60 © 6 © OAIOM 604.6 6 O 198.666 40066 OT @e ow oe me ¢-e 6 OM OF 4 OR eS @merceeevee ee 8 Oe oe 6 udges Eighth Circuit, ati “tWete fae Be. aay (6 years.) : (6 years.) @ years.) SCO OCEOEEE SEES SR OSE EEESOR OOH Bette erereerreerewe @ years.) Se eee ee ee eee @ years.) CMe Com eMeseeregceonesveseosseee ereeeeeeeree ee eenres Vor Sheriff for City of St. Louis, For Public Administrator for ‘City of St. Louis, Coroner for City of St. Louis, r for City of St. Louis Hll vacancy:, -~- — —-—_-_-—_ For Representative—2d District. (Vote for three Representatives.) mM. G& MB. ARENDES, Democrat ana Biectors’. FRANE Sie as Ry aeey N, Democrat. JOsRPH DAN Democrat. cape peyennee. District, | For State Senator—........ District. BSeeeteeereveeveere eet ee eee eee eeeee Fer Repeatebintioes—. Se eeer - District. SPCOPRCe eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee we ®eeteeeeeeeseeeee Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeee oa For J of the Circu _ —— (Vote for my Fy a 58 eaerem THOMAS B. HARV ey“ (6 years.) DANIEL DILLON (6 years.) HENRY L. EDMUNDS (6 years.) JOHN M. WOOD (2 years) FRANK M. ESTES (2 years.) For Sheriff for Cit fs JOHN C. ty of Bt ‘i CHARLES J. FOX. or Coroner f of &t. DANIEL F. FOC DOERFRA” ter for Cit “Low! o fill oe City ot Bt. is SULs HUBE or City J For neuen in Congrese—........Distriet. PPP TTET? CL A eel eereeeeeeeeeeeee a For State Senatot—......+-District. coceeeeneeeee steele tene *+eeee ae ee Re ,reacmiatives—...-++.- District. ecccesesooreeeoeeesreseeoereres Serer eererreee® cee ee eee er eeeeereeeeeree ther oe Sere er eee ee eeeee wrrrrrrr rrr ttt ee eetererer eee e ee eee + gor Judges of the Circutt Court—sighth Circuit. ) (Vote for Sve dadges, ) eeeeeerer in | (6 years.) eerceeeeeee @enevreeneerreve @ years.) ate Liat tae gevetieree @ years.) so a a yet 92 OOO 00G@ soneneensshp ear eer eevee r errr ee eer e For Sheriff tor City of St. Lois, ior ‘Publ si a as « saateid"higeeseg ton’ Ging’ ot ovis,” mf eee wee eeee sees eereeeeerrre — Pert ee fs tee - te? eeeeeeeeeeneenee City of &t. ; PTE gS oe ike yh a ior Assistant ‘Circuit al : . eg Gana ae GG ob We Laws i Gig sabi ** ee af ba. La ~~ ocean ssoeeeeee iiatiesteip--qrepsocan ae ig p eax ie. 4 ete pti Fe: FIRST yay ap Rae ee tne seat of government , of Mieoudl from the City of Jefferson to the Ci of Sedalia)—NO. e sd ‘ fo a ncn saci ee sea eis ange ie . ae o, w * Ae 4 ba fie OP em z oe ee x t Pi ye 2 wl etA * 4,4 “ ia ooh a sy ¥ — z Tight v Bee A rie od a 4 o a ae
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- ome ™ , a : Vi ‘ note ‘ sey. © Vs, rN tS dejan ag Me |e Sa —wwr ” " 1s SEE has n r _ ‘ ot hl with eg fie Tan A RII mere RE lO AI Boat Se I a di a sa Aad tinny. alnethe ange > Lie Sage? agua es : - te —_—_—-— = — a “A Fu nT RH amie oo GA Toe 2g tate Rs GER Pree e NAT age MS RAINS ARR AT ROE RTI Batt A Me FIDE: i i NR PE eo tes we iat RECS ex ee ph Uehara ats A ie mnack Ad . rae 4 WE OYE. CATE ata 5% oa x * ye a e355 ie 4 ‘ = eX a . 4 r. @xposi & Browd nad 26 difficulty hearing every wo e . @outh side of the square the art - vse vo ae = soe “a ahs a » Path > iad x! e x 4 \ si ea RPT wy Lo + eae & et PS a aS ae e Rg - $j Mey in ps . = i) eee) WPS 0 Vongreaes Sh hoe, 2 Ets}, ae ee ei! an? ae a pt Bickea up before t “~~. Sn her. & aes # ep: > ee az 3 ae 4 one PN a Ie ee P touat wn & Suth * : Ma Bs DO peed hy 4 “ % teal - - 4° H Te ne Aap: 4 a os i % f L's & k ~ * & ba y, & Mv - pe ¥ cs " ii aes Ps bl . > . 7. mee NO SUCH DEMONSTRATION EVER ENOWN IN THAT CITY. 25,000 PEOPLE CHEERED HIM. Mr. Bryan Made Two Speeches and at the Close of His Hard Day Started for Chicago. The greatest political demonstration in the history of the City of Alton was that of Monday night in honor of William Jen- nings Bryan. Not less than 25,000 people thronged the public square when the great silver leader began his address. Between six and seven hundred of the enthusiastic rooters were from St. Louts. They went up on the steamer Spread Bagle and contributed largely to the enthusiasm hn WO a a the Democratic nominee was It big day and night in every sense Rl rd and the people of Alton will mber the great outpouring and i enthusiasm. The silver men en turned out ‘in full force and ee a showing that astonished the s...,-00ed followers of. the Hanna-Wall Street-McKinley party, v ‘Fhe wearers of the yellow ribbon mingled with the crowd, but they did not appar- ently like to see the Democrats in such a joyous humor. About three-fourths of the yellow contingent was black and if the police of Alton had done their duty some of these Afro-Americans would have been promptly placed behind the bars. Many of them were very drunk and they reeled through the streets, mingling their shouts for “McKinley with outbursts of indecent language directed at Bryan and the Democ- racy. While Mr. Bryan was speaking some of the bolder yellow-ribboned negroes pushed close to the platform and threw great bundles of goldbug literature in the air. When the 8t. Louis Democracy was parad- ing .the streets with its drum. corps the same darkies showed a disposition to have trouble, and they yelled for McKinley, made derisive remarks about Bryan, and one of them made bold enough to run a knife into one of the drums carried in the procession. The turnout of the St. Louls Democracy was much larger than was expected. The boat which left the foot of Locust street was crowded. Fully 100 ladies were in the arty, Tepresenting the Woman’s National ryan Club and the Woman's Glee Club. The boat was one mass of flags and bunt- ing artistically arranged by Anthony Gor- man of the Jefferson Club. The boat was in pharge of Capt. Wm. Leyhe and the officers of the Bagle Packet Company, including Capt. G. W. Hill, Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins and Roland Quentin, went along to hear the next President. Though the river stage was low and the steamer crowded to its fullest capacity, the trip was made going and coming without ever touching a bar. The St. Louis Democracy contingent was jn charge of Secretary C. A. Kitchen and e was ably assisted Iter F. Me- Entire, A. C. Maroney, hn J. Lane and Philip Haquette. Owing to a misunder- etanding about the time for leaving Alton the drum corps and some twenty-five or ay of the excursionists were left be- n Among the victims were Messrs. McEn- tire, Lane, Haquette, Perry McCarthy and Anthony Gorman, They went to Mr. Bryan’s rivate car after he had finished speak- to make him a present. It was a silver dollar coined in 1798. It was ina splendid state of preservation and was inclosed in @ handsomé morocco box, with the full name of the Democratic nominee inscribed in silvered letters on the cover. It was the “good luck” offering of Mr. Haquette, who had had the piece in his possession for forty-two years, The demonstration in Alton began early in the afternoon. Two stands were erected on the north and south sides of the city Hall. These were prettily decorated with flags, bunting and lanterns and several brass bands furnished inspiring, patriotic music. Thousands came in from the sur- rounding country to see the great commoner and join in the enthusiasm, The first speaker of the day was Hon. Thomas M. Jett of Moniaeeery County, the nominee for Congress in the Highteenth District. .He made an able presentation of the silver side of the controversy and won eat applause. He was followed by ex- ongressman George W. Fithian, C@. D. W. Dowdall of Christian County d C. W. Terry of Edwardsville. Ter ke from either side of the City Hall, there being practically two meetings in progress eat the same time. The evening demonstration exceeded the expectations of the Arrangements Commit- tee. The people swarmed in from all sides and vheered in genuine Democratic style. Mr. Bryan’s train arrived over the Chicago & Alton shortly after 7 o’clock. A crowd numbering 56,000 or more blocked every inch of space surrounding the depot. The Local Arn ements Committee saw the utter tm- sibiity of getting Mr. Bryan's party ugh that crowd, a ruse had be resorted to im order to avoid confusion and foss of time. The train was stopped at a station on the outskirts of the town and Mr. Bryan, with his party, were met there to the residence of With carriages and driven tion Committee. rawn n. ng that it took the peared a cheer went volume ge 3 Bt hd 4 n Alton. The wearefs 0 eon bode did not like this and many of. them. y he . dar Others : consolation at the neigh- boring srioons, In the ber of railroad men, who, t yellow ribbons, listened to the speeches an geemed to ehjoy the enthusiasm. Their de- meanor left no room to doubt where their sympathies were. 7 's speech was a clear, forcible ryan - estion. The ard by the up with more cent do Republicans, -. of the single £ er haust t e . M . Dae in excelle a me said, ed his s ch on the When he conclud naan made & ther side. presence 0 nin tt b Ne Care in the crowd averted What might have been & terrible accident ust before Mr. Bryan began & on @ north side. A porch above the speaker's @tand afforded a splendid position to hear _ @nd see eve thing on the platform and a to get there, In a few min- Sites hn was Ie ercrowded and began s&g- : 7 wre. few in te crowd who noticed it gave nouted to those on the alarm snouts lding. tand to get back in the pul ; ng, s tf ust in ney se ootiapeed had the ute longer. T supportea e % y the brick wall and _—s ' ing @ e crowd could trample on nbound | *Mr. Bryan held cone er with sovera) hie, admirers He then le/t Erica, Thuredey and > vt prec: left gen at | pen yes F nd rr , ; ee? « ye Ae. ak ae See x » dee weed EPs ae ‘. zh : 5 a ‘ ee " bs SR 2 me _ Prey ‘ees ot _ 3 2 aoe of BAS Axe —a on pore [i oa 3 A .”* ; ae E : 3 " & x : my Ree > . * a . . has * 4 ¥ 4 a 4 a ‘ ~ . - * : rs a ast 4 “ , CHINCHILLA REEFERS, ble-breasted, tor boys of 4to FOR BOYS TO 15 YEARS, 1,95, 4~ 7, double eaupttes Salesroom on N. W. COR i reson with cord bina - siete $1,66,92.48 SCHMITZ & eiee-ss orsted,Chev! sac $145. Ground Fieor of Factory: | NER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. babe atria ; } He + bb TPE i att See er tty “45 ASS LET . § ?; - —— } GENUINE DURHAM - ir “I, ; ' |, aw 1 Smokin Tobacco sl B . The Best Smoking Tobacco Made must perforce live in bomb-proof palaces and travel in bomb-proof coaches. Where free speech and a free press are prohibited; when the ballot is a mere formality; where religious intolerance, bigotry and per- secution prevail and where murder . and rapine, as in by gates” 6 run riot, unchecked and unpusished. e want no such en- lightenment in this country. 0. Because this is the greatest and grand- ést country in the world, fully possessed of the power to immediately restore silver, the old and honored money of the plain people, which God and the Constitution intended that it should occupy, and because we want every unemployed man in the country to have work, every man, woman and child to have a home and to be happy and con- tented, and because a gold standard will bulid up in this country an impudent and insolent autocracy of dishonestly acquired wealth, obtained through illegal practices, which: will wrest from the people the right to govern, and will stop at nothing to at- tain its ends; which will substitute Tory- ism for patriotism, curruption for ability, bribery for ballots, intimidation for reason, display for refinement, biome by syco- phancy and toadyism for love of the insti- tutions of the country, and which will en- danger the perpetuity of our Constitution, break down our republican form of govern- ment and establish a monarchy. JAMES W. JUMP, Chairman. J. E. PITTS, Secretary. Everybody wants a Steel Range 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 are built for wear and are an ornament to any kitchen. DULL AT LONDON. But a Newspaper Predicts Prices Soon. LONDON, Oct. 27.—At the Baltic this morning business in wheat was very dull and the tendency was towards easier rices. The Evening Standard this @fternoon says that the tendency in wheat is for higher rices, : Pep he failure in India,”’ says that paper, “will divert California and Australian wheat from Europe there, Only_the tre- mendous effort in the United States to hurry wheat across the. Atlantic in ¢x- change for gold prevented much greater. increase in‘ price, and when the inrus is past there will be a further rise.” Higher Gladness Come ith a better un of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before p ef-. forts—gentle efforts—pleasan rte— rightly directed. There is in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to ben actual dis- ease, but simply to a co ted condi-* oe the rae wae t ene ve, oO rigs wy ly roe That is why it e onl remedy with millions of ilies, and everywhere esteemed so all who value health, Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal Srpuue oo which it acta, It i eo port erie aon ficial effects, forale you have the code it ae) * ¢ By yes to the position of equality at the mints, 7 he | to note w a 78 8@"Men’s Alle Wool Suits and Overcoats at | $6.50, $8.00, $10.00. Given: Away this year in valuable ~ articles to smokers of Blackwell’s Genuine f Durham | Tobacco You will find one coupon in- side each 2-ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy abag, read thecoupon and see how to get your share. a a ee A BAD LOT OF GUESSERS. CANVASS OF A PRECINCT SHOWS ABSURD GOLDBUG CLAIMS. THEY GRAB AT EVERYBODY. “Sound Money” Democrats Swell Their Club Rolls With Bepublicans and Silver Men. As claimers, the Wall street Democrats are birds. Their magnificent estimates as to thé number of votes they are going to cast put them in a class all by themselved. Mark Hanna and Matt Quay are not in it. com- pared to George Tansey and Billy Reedy, (the two young men who addition and multiplication for the bolto- crats. It is doubtful if they know anything about subtraction and division. They have been claiming over 50,000 “sound money” Democratic votes in the State; over 18,000 in the city; votes to burn in every ward and every precinct. They have had a regular riot of gures in a wild desire to see which could outcalculate the aaa Dee —— damage the “sound mocrats are goin ‘ Br pan ane ae hiephend” oe © piutocratic gentlemen who jum the party of the people in the ines Wall street, have been putting up office rent and running expenses with great cheerfulness on the supposition that they were cutting large cakes of political ice and the Republicans have been treating them with all kinds of deference, while la- boring under tthe same supposition. » But, ike Aesdp’s pulitrog, tne “Sound Money” Democrats have blown themselves up until they have “busted.’’ The their claims so ridiculously far have been discovered. In one Precinct alone they claimed a membership in their club Canvass has «hem, at the inst Bryan. Cut- Its registration b oth n boo place is at 1804 Geyer avenue. ed on tthe east by Bighteenth yah ee eet py ¢ patrons Age avenue rth by yette avenue, and on the south by Ann avenue. ba The method of the Wall in laying a basis for their send out circulars announcing ta each precinct is inclosed a list of alle the ‘‘So Below are given the names and addresses of “sound money” Democrats which were sent to a real Democtat in Precinct 6 of the Twenty-third Ward, with the additional] in- formation as to what their politics are, as learned by a personal canvass on the part of the Democrat: Abbott, O. D. (silver), 1735 South Bigh- Meee Tinh (dekdd: 1 Breeton ‘since Tr, ° ‘ A er, Julius (Republican), 1746 Pre ston ace. | Barlow, John (silver), 1735 South Eigh- eenth s Bowman, Sherman (silver), 1718 Mississippi “overs, M. EB. (stiver), 1718 Mississippi ave- nue. ‘ put ' Preston place. secre = by. OF I Preston place. > sgt Dy Alex. (Republican), 1720 Preston , Charles (Republican), 1761 Prea- ‘Brown, Rich (Republican), 172 Preston Cnrietiane, H. C. pr0LA venue. be - 8 iggy ver), tess South Bigh- erkes, Bernard, 1765 Preston place. Doer , A, 1902 useell avenue. ad G., 1759 South a Roath eenth street. Preston place. t. Guian, F. K. (sliver), 17% South Eighteenth ‘Gu iat, Jas. (silver), 173.Bouth Bighteenth Gui N. R. (silver), 17% South Bighteenth —_ ’ ’ ; | ' 4 > ' are practicing | * . J ijeanings, the true 1 gaa of the goldbug ee 43] | GaSe P ‘in the Rialto building \TABLLES Mr. Herbert Johnston, of 124 Daly Terrace, Stratford, Ont... under date of August 5th, 1895, says: “For a number of years past I have suffered untold agony from dyspepsia, and how to get rid of it I did not know. I tried everything that I read about, nearly all of which were guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, but all to no avail. I also tried every remedy friends could suggest, still I got no relief, and my business being sedentary, that of a bookkeeper, it was getting almost unbearable. I often had to lay off for a day or two at astretch. In sheer desperation I consulted our family physician, Dr. Ellis, but the medicine he prescribed for me only gave momentary relief. Finally I was induced by Mr. E. J. Johns to try Ripans Tabules. It was not long before I felt . greatly relieved, and now I thank God that I can eat anything, so long as I have Ripans Tabules to fallback on. I have not lost a day inside of the last month, and I can fully recommend them to all who are afficted as I have been.” One Gives Relief. Ripans Tabules are sold by ges gy or 4 3 tall if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans Chemi Diag pod No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample 10 cents. ESS SSS Hunter, Jul., 1918 Russell avenue. es Gustave, 1811 South Bighteenth stree erate Conrad (Republican), 1747 Preston place. Meyerber, H., 1747 Preston place. al, John (silver), 1807 South Bighteenth street. s Nordberg, Barney, 2101 South Bighteenth Nordberg, Herman, 2101 South Kighteenth reet. Pleuss, Hy., 1906 Russell avenue. Schaffner, Hy., 192 Russell avenue. . Sane, D. (Republican), 1900 Russell Schumacher, J. (Republican), 1900 Russell avenue, Shenaes, John, 1737 Presto Steiner, F. (Republican), 1906 yee ave- nue, Sonnesshaff, Hy. W. (Re ican), 1 ward, f P. (ily strect a ard, J. P, (silver), Armand » wr rdner, A. J. (Republican), 1751. Prana place. Williams, Theo. (Republican), Lafa ette ayenu » Iam ee Zwicke, F. (silver), 1900 Russell avenue. A few of appear in this list as “sound money” Democrats were missed in the camvass, and when account is taken of those who for fear of losing their places or for other reasons conceal their silver claims becomes mani ; Now as to claims in the country. In the goldbug estimete of their strength by coun- ties they 7 oe. have 900 yotes Cal- Wal Hiams of this city, but County, has just re- ’ and he brin figures,, vouching for their es, as the result of a careful schoo] district canvass: | BE OIL ECE | Democrats Lhe a pusemmbanntareepennscnccecasascolelee ratio GOMMUES..-.00+sseescc0-ee+- 20] tful . 88 Sewall ORs) och caches bess ite ng ha Reposheass = Democratic cket. Pree er eet eeeeee Populists df Democratic State and National RIGMOE cis ccccdiececoeoccccecs Net Democratic over Net Republican over This table shows just how. out way the little i sees eeeeeeee BLOOD WILL FLOW. Tragedy Expected When Mr. Kefn and Mr. Beaird Meet. When Editor Fred J. Kearn of Belleville and Saloonkeeper John Beaird, Jr., of Bast County will be stained with red blood. | _ Mr, Kern and Mr. Beaird are politicians. Xore ig for free coinage M. W. riers for State ay Attorney. Mr, | m and Martin 4 went to Bel ago can " the speaking was over he asifted Port, loon with a pa and before geek Bex fast i 3 x of the | club St. Louis meet again the soil of St. Clair} sa rt ends, he left there was the frocet vind cf o tree ‘ a * Twelve Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-Two homes tn St. Leuls are made happy by the Radiant Home Base Burners which they coa+ tain. Radiant Homes are powerful heaters and the heat is easily regue lated. They will keep fire for three days without attention. RADIANT HOMES consume a third less coal than other heaters, are of beautiful design, most durable construction and have been made for sixteen years. Tried, tested and triumphant. The twelve thousand St, Louls users ate’ our references. Do not be misied by similar names or can be imitated; merit can not. Be sure to get the “‘RADIANT ; r h 2 e +. call x ; : KS, wh . 7 a 75 * =! a ~ . - ? ? hake . ; > = * 414 NORTH BROADWAY. _——— ee eee ee { Yoo Drovs} (Paani FAC-SIMILE | SIGNATURE | —_OFf- e nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC. Remedy for Co te "Sout Stomach Diarrhées, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. testi * ie mgs - TE EE eee ~ ACE MAY PROVE A FOUL B/ “MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF ~ SHE USES Pos it, ~~ BP gn! ey “ . a ‘ “ ; OX *% % j * - ed ; ae re a” p t . >. ee bi ? a oe ae 3 + * aa 9 te ’ o -* is
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aes i othe Bercy & PR GRINS POR PR REE hi + ong" ~ a — “ ; Ros A ay wh s t " ee Se ‘ : ; taoaN % p rae a as, Espa Oval Pe ae ee ae. Sk ee i OE a ist MS tg eR 3 Wy * we Nipaailctind hd en PROP IAIG Hee Pe a ad RS OAS i. ARS Bee Eh oe tet “ait bs a Ee eee eC — ee eee + 5 ah rake HE ll atl as seetiustasiit. pea z : eg a situation to drive a horse; “Home Without|\™” a Mother Is like a (lady’s) wheel without a ‘bloomer.’ ” But, on the othér handle-bar, if you’ve got bloomers but no wheel, you can get “‘sloughs’’ of the latter through the column headed & Bicycles In P.-D. Wants at. 14 words for 20c. Why do P.D. Wants grow? Re Ss Li | ts J . Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Kavertisements and Subscriptions for the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has Tsree Special Telephones exclusively for handling this business. _ ee ee Sn SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. — --—--— -- ° ee ee situation by a young Ger- Man as bartender; 10 years’ experience. Ad. 8 ' 16, t this office. BARTENDER—A young man would like a position as bartender; steady, sober and reliable; willing Fe board with employer. Ad. G 19, this office. — aged ome ee Call at 2104 N. 10th s BOY—Wanted, situation by a.neat, industrious col- ered boy in livery stable to deliver and other ___. work around stable; ref. 4243 Delmar. : PORTER Stuatio, by colored mian as porter or eo | BARBERS—Craat demand for _ BLACKSMITH—Wanted, situation by blacksmith and wood-worker combi most experience on, _—— and plow work; Germ n-American ; wages | reasonable. 1415 S. 12th st. BARBER—Gooa man (no student) wants situation in city or country; wages po object. Ad. E 17, this office. BOY—Wanted, situation by bo _pitice: willing to work. Ad. of 14 to work in 16, this office. BAKER—No. 1 bread and cake era wishes a sit- ger, 900" fg t A ag the country. Robert Gulin- BOOK- KEEPER—Wanted, position as book-keeper by young man with eight years’ experience; ac- curate and reliable. H 11, this office. BOY—Wanted, situation by ex meneed boy of 18 to work around house an for horses; _ honest; references. Murray, 2613 1 N. Taylor at. BOY—A boy, aged 17, good public and manugl training school education, desires employment; any capacity; small salary. Ad. F 11, this office. BOY—Wanted, position by meat, intellectual, ex- perieneed colored boy for dining-room work in private family or to attend~to horses, furnace, etc. 6108 8S. Broadway. BOY—Wanted. situation by. a boy of 17 in a meat market; has experience. Address G 13, _ this office. BOY—Wanted, situation by a colored boy with some private family as butler; can give good refs. Ad, 22230 Wash st. COLLECTOR—Wanted, situation as collector, re- ceiving clerk or crayon artist; wages no object. F caaal 20, this office. COACHMAN—Wanted. Dagar ae by colored man as _ coachman. 722 N h st.; floor. CARPENTER—Good carpenter wants jobbing; will work for $1.50 a day or by the oo — fur- niture. Ad. Carpenter, 809 N. CARPENTER—Wanted, carpenter work in ex- change for horse. 5816 Julian av. y ENGINEER—Fine namo man wants situation; pnb to leave ayns do own firing and repair- this office. a plage Wanted, situation by married man as hostier; sober, willing and Eats? geod cet. MAN—Wanted, situation by young colored man in private family. 4034 Evans av. MAN—Wanted, situation to work around house and tend to cow and horse. Ad. T 16, this office. Quien MUSICIAN—Wanted, ‘B-flat corner in band. mY ee as E-fiat -_ or . G 20, this off office MAN—Wanted, position’ in book store or or cigar stand by young man of good education and ability; work cheap; references. Ad. L 20, this office. MAN AND WIFE—Want situation to mana rooming-house or hotel or widow's h : years’ experience; no incumbrance; ei references exchanged. Ad. 18, this ce. MAN—Wanted, situation by single man of 35 to care for horses, vehicles, garden, yard, furnace on 4 housework; references. G. Schenchel, 10 MAN AND WIFE—Colored couple wish situations in vate family; any kind of work; good refs William Fisher, 721 Bayard av. MAN—Wanted, situation by young man, willing to do 2 ty, kind of work; best city reference. Ad. A. 8711A Thompson, av. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want positions; both willing to work; no objection to leaving city. Ad. 8 18, this office. {AN—Wanted, situation b — to do any kind o —, re of city refs. young colored man, Ps i handy at any- M. &., Kirkwood, Mo., 1~Sit. wanted by steady, feliable and trust grthy young man in priyate oT: © obliging nd sober pm ‘cage endeavor to pleas _M 16, this work % ee any k good city references. 2012 Pee ANGER—weats work for 10c a roll, side wall; first-class work. Ad. N 18, in PAINTER—Situation wastes 4 a first-class paint- er; city or country. this office. STOVE #MAN—Situation wanted b first-class ee than; best city references. Ad. A 18, this ce. * CD ne to order. Mesritz , ge ong Oo., 219 N. 8th, cor. Olive, 2d floor UP—Snits and overcoats to order. 5 Mesrits Talloring Co., 8th and Olive. _ Sos erpels MERCAN NTILE LE COLLEGE __ INDIVIDUAL AL INSTRUCTION eae ‘ae. me Bee GALS O8 WRITE FOR CATALOQUR, Day and Night School Now Open. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. barbers; learn th - trade gw & = _ weeks; steady practice and tools - given; catalogues teat free. Moles er’s Sead besa 819 N. uv. be = . man, be 80 assistant book keeper. Apply i won h h reference, to R 19 WANTED— Driver for laund wagon. i) -aeaiaa must give security. Ad. B bg 9 expected, ha Ted, nt agtzperience ‘nt for all private, blood and and rectal eral Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. ‘rrison ‘aud Feennin’™™ * bow a ae jeagow eee oo antl bread, ee ee ee HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. SHOVELERS WANTED—10 shovelers at Jefferson ere avs. in the morning. Jas. Add TEAMSTER WANTED—A good teamster. Apply Walton av. and Olive st., in the morning. WANTED—An idea; who can think of some sim- ple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may agg you wealth. Write John Wedderburn & atent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer and list of 200 in- ventions warted. YOUNG MEN WANTED—2 yous men; wages $12 r ete references required. 705 Pine st., oom RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-8 Union Trust Building, 7th and Olive sts.; we qualify our graduates for the best paying posi- tions; thorough course by mail. — STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and hg Y for stoves and ranges of every description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. a SITUATION S WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. COOK—A German cook wishes a steady place. Miss Wirsing, 2715 S. 9th st. COOK—Wanted, situation b assist ii washing. 1220 N. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook; colored. Apply 1729 Carr st. z COOK—Situation wanted by first-class ¢ook; willing to assist with washing and ironing. _2701 ‘Franklin av. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Situations wanted by : Swedish woman and daughter, together; one to cook, wash and ty one for housework. 1221 N. 13th st., ‘pstairs CHAMBERMAID-—Situation w wanted by young girl as chambermaid in hotel or boarding-house. Ad. M. Flinn, 4025 Easton av. CooK—Wantec, ~~ es “sos elderly lady; first- class cook. 1812 15th s COOK—Wanted, situation as cook; first-class; col- ored, for private family or boarding-house. Call 2129 Walnut st. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook (colored) in boarding-house. Call 2127 Franklin av. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook or eral house- work, city or country. 1217 N. 16th st.; rear. first-class ‘cook; will 16th st. CAUND REGS Wanted Ee, cot ne | EAU NDRESS—White laundress ; faction. iges Geracia oe per pars clothes Gatis- iE “Gost. ey Dia i & a _ Und; reapenable. LAUNDRESS—A laundress wishes work _ Week or month. oeell or address 19 aS cnatbea? oe Bob, SF oe ome | OO [axDanas won like to take Seine w and ironing. 2917 Chestnut st.; call in tear ashing LAUNDRESS— Washing eek os Will go out by the day. 1820 Linden st. - LAUNDRESS Gin yews wash sane home _oF Will go out by the day. 4040° Eve Evans LAUNDRESS_—w “first-cl i ented, wa te take home by MILLINER—Wanted, situati illiner _lady. Ad. G. B., 719 Morin av. teeoees NURSEGI 2 gyn re of gud ot the 16, wishes 2 tion te light maaan fe Bo 2811 N. 10th st. 23 BREASTPIN—Lost, at Exposition Saturday, — a Sat & set with Me nom ngs Return to = oe gs initials F y 1 aan Pd tow tp oe ache eee le a Grattan st. Mrs. Foy. DOG—Lost_ black white setter bitch. _turn to 2825 ell at. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, large liver and white ee doz. ~ over each eye, and around oon mou = reward if returned to to 2620 Thom- street 808 Locust street. OOTE BRILLIANTE ILLIANTE AV., ore -S teem gas, wih, ete.; second waa 1th Laer Wicben decal. mate. CHESTNUT ST. 10284 furnished rooms: _ forgentlemen, with Panes Move as “Mme LOCAS AV., : weal i—-n_ es ST., ray ae Te aa _ lent table and a Jewish nerd” Arvin CHESTNUT ST., 2926—Second rooms, : back and | | fs CARR 8T., 1909—Furnished rooms for light house- Teeertadt "all convs.; en convenes and al ces, CHOUTEAU AV., — rooms, all conveniences; __ first-class orders 2d and 3d floors; only $15. | NURSE—Wanted, position adie-eged German - as sick-nurse Fal ot oe na during con- fim @ ent; charges, vests me * Renee o¥ refer- _ ence. Call at once Py Franklin av. NURSEGIRL—A rl wants situation as By wy * “seers 1 or nursegirl. Ad. Dol- ~ or or stolen, Oct. 8th, Gordon setter 208; small scar under right eye; $26 reward if turned to 5905 Page av. top of ld hairpin, me aege ' att . * on Ohe stree oF. BS r will .. liberally rewarded by return of ion ". 3100 CLAYTON AV., 4462—2 rooms; stable 4 _ horses. Inquire at 2307 Walnu t st. “7 DICKSON ST., 2952—Elegan furnished room; also 2 rooms for light oon EASTON AV., 2006—Ni room for gents or or light housekee nny Be NURSEGIRL—Girl wants sftuation as nurse > or housework, with refs. 3408 Lucas av. OTS NOGRAPHER Wanted, a permanent position FF tg mn. lady ly stenographer: experienced in rail- ee law reporting: at present an official court 4 own machine; stranger in city. Add. Stenographer, 8136 Bell av. SEAMSTRESS—Siwation wanted by an experi- enced seamstress; understands dressmaking, chil- dren’s clothing especially. Call or address 1904 _ Coleman st. ‘ STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, ition by lady stenographer; best of reference from late employer. Ad. K 18, this office. WAITRESSES—Two nice, pn mecconm young ladies would like position as w or chamber- —_— have had experience. Ad. M 19, this office MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost ‘ton Saturday, black Russia memorandum book, name and address inside; of no value except to owner. Please re- turn to 3028 Chestnut st. PURSE—Lost, at Exposition, Saturday night, purse containing 2 rings, a letter and small change. ana if returned at once to 4824 Fountain a SHAWL—Lost, on Oct. 25, in St. Pe Petri Cemetery, a knitted shawl. Liberal reward if re turned to lark av WARRANTY DEED—Lost, warranty ‘deed for Wichita (Kan.) land and abstract. Return to Geo. J. Gerhart, 104 N. 8th st. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. WOMAN—Colored 3 woman wishes place > work in small family. Call or write 1407 Pine s —_—— = 4 WOMAN—Situation wanted by yn woman by the week or month. 708 N. 14th s WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a middle-aged woman with a child 4 years old to do general housework or as a working housekeeper. Ad. R 17, this office. WOMAN--Wanted, situation by woman for general housework. 2111 Franklin ay., rear. WOMAN—Wanted, boarding-house work by German woman, at once. Ad. F 18, this office. WASHING—Wanted, washing to take home by colored woman. 1423 Lucas av. WOMEN—Two young wom a like places for office cleaning and scrubb Ad. 815 N. 14th st. WOMAN—Wanted, plain cooking and housework Oe washing) by German woman. Ad. E 18, this office. STOVE REPAIRS. Repairs for stoves and ranges of every descrip- tion. Jos. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. S emeenammete a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. APPRENTICE WANTED—At dressmaking. N. 28d st. 2824 COOK WANTED—A first-class German cook. 3042 Locust et. COOK WANTED—Cook, and to do general house- work in small family;, good home. 4419 Page. COOK WANTED—An experienced cook. Apply, with city references, at 3803 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—At once, first-class cook; come _ ready for work; references. 3028 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Good middle-aged ome P ant an to cook, wash and iron. 3 Locust DRESSMAKING—Wanted, «dressmaking or plain sewing, family or shop, day--or week; experienced. 1230 N. 14th st. DRESSMAKER—Perfect fitter wishes few em § csutomers by day, $1.50; suits from $3 up. 108A N. Jefferson av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desives a few more engagements; terms reasonable; best gets. Add. K 9, this _office. DRESSMAKER—A dressmaker wishes few more engagements; cut and fit plain dresses; $1 per day. Ad. G 18, this office. DRESSMAKER—Wishes a few more engagements to sew; good cutter and fitter; $1 a day. Ad. P 18, this office. GIRL WANTED—Dining-room girl. 1431 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for upstairs work and. to assist washin ‘+ Pome small family; ger est wages. ry te Shaw pl., one block west of Lafayette and Grand avs. GIRLS WANTED—On shop coats: experienced basters, finishers and felling hands. 2845 Jef- ferson av. _ GIRL WANTED—A girl to cook and assist with washing. Apply 2606 S. Grand av. GIRL WANTED—Good . dining-room girl for res- taurant; must be good worker. 3125 | Easton av. GIRL WANTED—A good German | girl; no others need apply. 2212 Locust st. who can also speak German, GIRL—French girl, work and sew- wants a situation for ups ing. Ad. C 18, this office HOUSEKEEPER—A lady with little girl wishes position as housekeeper; ref. exchanged. Ad. 231, eare of Pott & Harvey, Oklahoma, City, Okla. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper in hotel or boarding-house; long experience; can give good refs. Ad. Housekeeper, 1112 Chou- teau av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl general housework ; small family. 2700 Baldwin, HOUSEKEEPER—Warted, position by middle-aged lady te keep house for gentleman or small fam- ily. Ad. J. Peater, 2101 15th st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, atone 3 as oe hous - girl; can give references. 119 N h st. HOUSEKEEPER—Young lady wishes situation as housekeeper; no objection to small child. Ad. L 19, this office. ap Not pg enti deen situation in small vag Ben ay se ne housework; a home more than pply a t 2122 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a position in small aly = eral housework. M. Perhale, 2206 roadway: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at 5064 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; with references. 8806 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for gen- eral housework: must be a good cook; references required. Call Wednesday etalon at’ 4127 West- minster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3222 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—A spree girl for general _housework immediately; req. 4971 Page av. ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl between 16 and 18 18 for light housework for 2 in family; good ref- erences. 1418 Market at. HOUSEKFEPER WANTED—One who wishes a home. Call or write 7 be Hornstein, 1915 8. 2d st., rear, after 5 p. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general ara work, washing and ironing. 4135 Page a HOUSEGIRL bg ge girl for general house- work in West End. 1 10384 Hamilton av., or Room 422 Security Blas. ath and Locust. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri, 14 to 16, to assist in housework. 1422 Vandeventer av. . we gh te moor) situation by girl, 17 years d, y F res ay in light housekeeping in smal] fam- fy. Ym C., 1801 Wyoming. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-a wishes a position as working — _ objection to children. Semple ay. BOUSEOtRT ventas. general housework in small — by good, smart girl; no laundering. 8109 aston av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as housegirl. " _aress 2208 Olive st. - HOUSEPWORK-—Sit. wanted to do ge work without washin dren; city ref. 2114 Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position plished lad oy to act as housekeeper waged on * no ‘aeeurnctens to A Walnut st. y accom- oe situation by an experienced ne a will assist with cane and ironing; reference. t 1521 fingwell av., downsta r a en HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, : by girl t to assist in general housework; ashing; im or out of the city. Ad. © 20, this 0 office. HOUSEGIRL—First-class ho rl wishes me tion; references exchanged. Theresa a HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation for general house- work; no washing; geod ref. given. 3109 Easton _ avenue, HOUSEK EEPER—Middle-aged tion as working house objection to’ children. Add. ee a eT HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wants situation fot cook- ing or general houuatroek. at once. Apply or send postal to 2608 Morgan; can furnish good refs. my mage Bape ne tion as reference; fe god of 34; Sie ak ae “— ‘ 2103 tve st. HOUSEKEEPER—A wae’ lady wishes ‘position to eare for : @ home, bachelor’s quarters or companion for lady. Ad. $ 17, this per for 1 widower; no | | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A Swede or German girl neral house- or nursing 1 * 2 chil-- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for. general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 5050 Cabanne av., near King’s highway. *"HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for general house- work; references required. 2913 Gamble st. general housework. 8685 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A or rl for general housework;. no washing’ or g. 17 Cab- anne pil. . IRL, WANTED—A good girl gy ta one Apply at once at 4345 West Belle. or general work: one who can cook; col preferred. 41138 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL on li ma for general house- work. 4068 Morgan st. HOUSEGTRE, WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be good cook; pay for good help. _ Apply at 2826 Park av. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for ge general house- work: small family: — easy; references re- quired. 5136 Minerva av LAUNDRESS WANTED—German laundress eve af Monday for half day. Apply 2842 Henrietta. mer PARTNER—Woanted, partner for thatrical com- wy $50; experience unnecessary. Ad. R office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or r less, 20¢. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 8-chair barber shop; very cheap; new outfit; owner leaves town. Ad. B 20, this office. BUSINESS— Confectionery, cigar and stationery store for $125; cheap rent; 2 living rooms; fine loeation. Ad. D 17, this office. ROUTE—For sale, evening route, cheap; 200 sub- scribers; must sell. Ad. M 18, this office. —_ WANTED TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20c, HORSE—Wanted, to exchange a fresh cow; Louls ay. bE good horse for a no traders need answer. 4532 St. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. re FINE a of upright pianos, slightly used, from $100 to $200; on easy payments; new pianos for rent and rent money to apply on pur- chase. Jesse French Piano and Organ Co., cor- ner 10th and Olive sts. BARGAINS in second-hand square pianos in many of the leading makes; extraordinary low prices; easy payments. Call and examine them. Jesse areas alee and Organ Co., corner 10th and ve sts PIANOS thoroughly tuned, repaired and restored: moderate charges; drop postal. A. E. Dore, 2830 Franklin av. PIANOS, organs; a prices; easy terms; planos rented and tuned. The Estey Co., 916 Olive et. een PIANO—$50 for 7-octave wprigee pinto. splendid | condition. and one square. $15. 1 Pine st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. DART antes some one to adopt a t rl baby. 2201 Olive st. . a DESK—Wanted, second-hand flat-top oak desk in good condition at reasonable price. Ad. D 18, _ this office. FURNITURE—Wanted, furniture, stoves for cash; will sell on commission. Jalian, 7 Wasb st. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 14 words or less, 20¢. SEWING machines, bedroom suites, stoves; cash or time. Eagle Loan Co., 1238 Franklin av. POLES. FOR SALE CHEAP. About 700 white cedar telephone poles, 15 to 60 feet long, damaged by the cyclone. May be seen at Pole Yard, Vandeventer Av. and Frisco R. R. Tracks. EUCENE DEVINE, Purchasing Agent, Bell Telephone Co. of Mo., TELEPHONE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. CHANDELIERS. Save money. ine from the manufacturer, The Belle-Hickey . Co., 706-710 St. St. Charlies, Apply SLEEVE HAND WANTED—First-class sleeve hand; only experienced Reed od apply. 8553% Olive. “a | SALRSMTEN 1 WANTED-—Six good salesmen at once Apply at 9 a. m. Wednesday at 518 Wash st. a ay try WANTED_E ee % ing infants’ clothing. 3961 gy = = TO EXCHANGE—Basement exchanged for laun- dry: extra wages for work; colored 290i Washington av. - peels. WOMAN WANTED—Steady woman under- stands kitchen work in restaurant. oa Olive NURSE WANTED—A settled colored nurse. 8523 Olive —_ _ at. EO? RAEN. Tse: Ba WOMAN | WANTED_To ‘ens oad wen hi te bee ee tion to do ase call at HOUSEGIRL—A good iri wishes ae ibs Margaretta ar. WOMAN WANTED—A “o~* light housework; small family. woman .! Franklin av., 84 floor om a i HOUSEGIRI- Wanted, foe greene wn Beg “good aur to do housework A in the morn niece « ogy LAUNDRESS— Wanted situation | to do washing by the day. Apply rear 2702 Olive LAUNDRESS— Wanted. ey ag by Gret-class col- laundress; the day or 2741 eS an av. YOUNG GIRL WANTED—To poms how he sew and is an millinery whe to work. 1 1206 AGENTS W ee 14 words or less, ‘SIDE ee Fee state kind any measure rot excee a bt. a pice ems, orders. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _postal. Ashton, agan Call 2620 “Olive st. _ $2; pictures. 1704 8 th st. 14 words or less, 20c. sicvoree ou wheels wanted. St. HORSES AND VEHICLES. | TO amdanak COMPOSITION—In agate, nonparell of minion terms ‘on targe W. Ez lot , Post-Dispatch. 14 words or less, 20c. ASHTON buys furniture and old og ~ beds; send H er = FURNITURE For sale, a a child’s and mattr also fine 4 Bang FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom $3; lounge, $1; parlor _. B sidsseard. $5: ME nag HIGHEST price Fes, for furniture, carpets, stoves, fcather pede. Wolf, 18 8.110 Ste BICYCLES. BICTOLE— Wastes. hw we some good make; will pay cash. office. cle Exchange, 310 N. 7th st.; Bw mod eit 7 Wash s 14 words or less, 20c. Wanted. saddle for cash; and price. O 17, this office. WAGON—Wanted, to was ean nt delivery wagon, STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20c. AMERICAN STORAGE > Sorin Co., ne Sa eeed Snake? Ww and Wash sts. Move, pack, private Bese ebold grate; 109, NEW YORK STORAGE o., $7 $10 N. Tth st. our sa ; OCANVASSERS WANTED—M vassers; those willing to _ mgr pata “4 ete EASTON 3042—F urnished feast rooms, with } use of aad for housekeeping. EWING AY., 815 N.— oe’) ofS pipte? poivate’ bea: FINNEY AV., 3 $950—Fur, room. FINNEY AV., 39622 of 8 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. FOR RENT—Room, furnished complete for light ome onggey ro modern > eat yooh first-class house and neighborhood; $10 monthly. 2811 furnished. room — Cass av. OLIVE S8T., 1ei8—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. ~—s700_Parnisbed rooms, with or with- Out board; by the week or month. A OLIVE 8T., 3010—Families ean find nice clean’roome with excellent ; reasonable. room for several {supper and breakfast OLIVE ST., 20385—Pileasant eee in private family; desired. ROOM—A any "pew. well educated and an en new, oh. et Br" = board for lady. iat 17, tf this teat WASHINGTON AY., 4113—Pleasant second-story WASHINGTON AY., 3422-3424—Excellent rooms, _ With first-class board and and service. | WASHINGTON AV., 2900—Large room with board; well heated; table first-class; refs. req. WALNUT ne 2322—Handsomely furnished front _ parlor, th ‘board. WASHINGTO -» | 2811—Large . second Boor rooms; hewty Nsembeds single or en suite; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED, 14 words or less, 10c. FRANKLIN AV., 817—Large,. newly furnished front oom; also one for light housekeeping. ROOMS—A_ couple 2 8 unfurnished rooms by Nov. 12. hd. ‘W 17, “this office. = re ae AY., Sei a aaa ae ‘room, ct we Sek » A—1,000 bis cards piltneet Seast epee, Te; cat prices: ‘Dente a penis okt cataged, | inches, tg iter ae ‘cae LADIES in trouble . ontent Bridges, mae = aor a — ST., 2710-2 or 8 fur. front rooms or housek keeping or gents; cheap. GEYER AV., 2710—Room and kitchen. JEFFERSON AV., 103A N.—Beautiful large fron bath; a of light JEFFERSON AV., 235 8.—Nicely furnished par- par- lor; alse other rooms; very reasonable. UST ST., 2200—Elegant second- LOC cattable for three young men; every —- ROOM—Wanted, dressma and _Teasonable. Ad. 8 1 ROOM—Discreet ——- desire room, lleges. Ad. H 18, this office. ROOM—Wanted, one large nished room; state ce this office. * ROOM -Want ished or unfurnished front “cttect car line; state reat. &¢. O 18, furnished or_ fur- of both. Ad. O 16, egy wauavaewe cf 8p. mm. 1933 MRS. MARY JOHNSON, : sion dur. confinement; épecial treainmeat ladies n- troadle call or write, 18th MRS. H. BAMBERG help and board re attendance; home for intants if da 1315 Old Manchester ae LUCAS AV., 2723—Back parlor, furnished _ housekeeping $8 a month. - LOCUST ST., 2618—Nicely furnished room. LOCUST 8T., 2036 Manfoomely fur. front room; _ terms rers.; pri. fam. . LUCAS AV., 8336—10 large second-story rooms; nicely tarnished, front LOCUST ST., 2634—A sunny room, _furnace heat and use br parlor. with LAMBDIN AV., 2811-8 rooms; dressmaker stand; $8 per mon Syd water; old MARKET S8T., 1601—Hotel—Young ] room-mate; cali at once aty went ree ST., 3419—3 furnished t 2307 Walnut st. rooms. Saquire MORGAN ST., 1424—Rooms for $1.50 per week and up, with cook stove. OLIVE ST., 2652—Nicely furnished second- _ rooms, $1. 50 upwards. ¥ a ee ROOM—Wanted, a nice room for quiet couple per- manently with oe Hving all alone. Zina Bert, Gene Delive DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. MRS DR. HOGAN. homes bs fox tofa 2 hemes ts CHAMBERS 8T., 908—6 rooms; gas fixtures; bath, hall, laundry; § $20. Apply 605 Franklin ay. DICKSON St1., \., 8045%—6-room house, first-class order; stable; key next door; $20 per month. HOGAN PL., 4762—8 rooms, bath and furnace; hot and cold water; rent $25. MAPLE AV., 6047—An 8-room house, bath and fur- nace; all conven lences. WEST RELLE PL., 4248—Will rent, furnished or unfurnished ; will board in house if desired. FOR RENT—FLATS. 14 words or less, 10c. OLIVE ST., 2333—Large back room, suitable for 3 gents, $2.50 per week, with fire. OLIVE ST., 2326—Furnished rooms for t house- keeping and roomers; $1.25 per week on up. CLEVELAND AV., 8047—New, four jarge rooms; hot and cold water, porcelain bath, laundry electric wires, cabinet pee etc.; rent 50. Open every day. John F. McMahon, 921 Ghoatast st. Tel. 3965. OLIVE ST., 2935—Two rooms for light housekeep- ing in private family; reasonable. PINE ST., 2648—Rooms for gents or light house- keeping; furnace heat; warm bath; $1.25 and up. PINE S8T., 1010—Furnished rooms, $1.50, $2.25; 25; light housekeeping if necessary. COTTAGE AV., 4627—Upper 4-room flat; Spalding av. cars pass house. ‘ EADS AV., 2648—A modern 4-room flat and bath, first floor, $19. HIGH S8T., 101¢ N,—3 leree reoms and kitchen, upstairs; rent $10. PAGE AV., 3509—2d-story front room or 2 rooms for light’ housekeeping; bath. JULIAN AV., 5787—Elegant new 6-room flat; every convenience; open. PAPIN ST., 1430—2 front connecting rooms, fur- at for housekeeping, $38 per week: ‘Singh, PINE ST., 2648-50-52—Rooms completely fur nished for housekeeping. Apply at 3648 Pine st. PINE ST., 2229—Nicely fur. front room; also _ hall room. . PINE ST., 1814—Front room for two or three gen- tlemen, cheap; also room for housekeeping. ROOMS—Lady living ‘alone has rooms and quiet transient couples. Ad. O 472, this office ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms; transients ac- commodated. Ad. P 1T, this ce. ROOM-MATE—Young man ha nicel second-story front room on 18th and wants room-mate; $3.50 per month. this office. furnished om sts., F 20, LAV ATETER AY 1808—Lower flat, 4 rooms and bath; also large ° stable suitable for 5 horses. Inquire at 1 Lafayette av. an it Es, 2734—An ogant 5-room fat with all Be gy For particulars in- ae. at ot nano NEWSTEAD AV., 4118 N.—4 rooms, bath and laun- dry, $13. Take Lindell or Union cars. PARK AV., 3007—5 rooms, gas fixtures and moderna improvements, $19. Keys at 3008 Park av. WALTON AV., 769—Four-room ye bath, four closets, all conveniences; second floor: sid taelnd- ing water and janitor service. Lia- del or Suburban care, pat blosk: — FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c, SARAH 8T., 512A—Newly furnished rooms; large closets; bath and gas; ght and cheerful. SHERIDAN AV., 3130—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping. SPRING AV., 17 8.—Alcove and side room, un- furnished; heated. ROOMS—Wanted, 4 or 5 large rooms, th and stable for two horses and wagon. Ad. a" 8, this office. HOTELS. 14 words or less, 20¢. TEXAS AV., 1688—Three rooms and basement, ist floor; half block from Lafayette av. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished second- story and other rooms, very cheap. WASHINGTON AYV., feat anak Gea furnished front oe, See. eee pstairs room; suitable for 4 gentle WASHINGTON AV., 1209—Furnished rooms; also suite of parlors for office or sleeping rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 15098—Clean, comfortable i hed room, 24 ‘floor, for light housekeeping; cheap WASH ST., 1611—Furnished front room for gents or light heusekeeping. . WASHINGTON AV., 1187—Furnished rooms; sleeping, light housekeeping: $1.50 up. WASHINGTON AV., 1300—Furnished front 24- story southern rooms, $1.50, $2.50 per week. 1811—Nicely furnished basement room bf gS - ST. t housekeeping; also hallroom WASRINOTOR pg Se parte ished front Y ail modern cou: wae Baw ioeivate i .~Furnished rooms; single, $1 «a large, 1 for light house- 12TH S8T., 118 i Peapod Rows Bea ioe | ng and roomers; $1.25 per week. 15TH S8T., 21 S.—Furnished rooms for ing, with cook stoves; $1.50 and yg for with ih Pe lege, get, * BOARD—Wanted, a man or tape to eee im private family; a good home; cheap. Ad. L this office. CLARK AV., ot ter pe rooms, wit board. gas, bath, ‘steam heat; reasonable for — Par ess AV., 1516— bath, gas, fire, ete. ; private family ; tly furnished room; h of without board; CLARK AV., 2882—Room and nieals, week: " furnace heat; gas and hot bath. Of pee ‘ EWING AV., A front room, with board; terms reasonabie. a AV~ 111 Neat room, suitable mg one o genta, wi th board ; cheap. E 8ST gee rent, 2d-s front GAMBLE tory room, withoat beast SON AV., 1341 ee furnished GARRIS floor, with all accommodations; bed boord: terms reasonable. room-mate; Pe HICKORY pt. Ft rg Ape ee Sean, price; close to cars. HICKOBY 8 vr... {818—Nicsly furnished room for or without board; reasonable. = with or oe Shy rel os rn te nanan aaaeaianen vay ee Be 2 ye Aiberny y e . ¥ \ ae ee F HOTEL VENDETTA, R.. , 2620 Olive—New- ly furnished and heated; for transients. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. "Pomel a eet cae ‘oe payments; vale tor; amoupt nd io Le =~ dential. st., a HIGHEST amount loaned on diamonds, wa guns, pistols and musical instruments; old and silver bought; business confidential. Central pie (5G eet the tal usiness confi- 802 Chestaut Loan Office, N. 4th st. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES loaned on Sonanti ahhias 1 description. Ad. R 481, this HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., on furni- ture, ete:, without removal: |; lowest rates: amallest payments; business private. 1223 Frankiis second floor MONEY-—It you want money on your furniture or piano call at 2923 Morgan st. ; private party, MONEY advanced on furni a con- Seeneiess lowest rates. ‘Zao ee oon. 1238 NEY—If¢ wish to borrow =r Santee, ste. without removal a Eiptrictly co ON EASY TERMS—A MONEY on gi a Pianos. 4 ycles, etc. dress 1015 M MONEY TO LOAN—Os nee and pianos; amount you desire, t removing and save interest; ments and Coad for, Joon ©. King. 81 ty loon oo furniture at veueensal withow St tar ia Sha . de ; OLD DR. WA gent in LADIES, <: Wi ¥ . oman s ny F. DE DONATO a a 14 words ox lems, She. DR.E.C.CHASE DENTIST. S eaeas Tae 222. 14 words ot less, 200. FOR SALE! GREAT BARGAIN! STORES A AND FLATS,
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_ a “? Ag i= Pls -“ ®. we 5 > — —. ' MIP . eg -& oA . t. he Fue é =e ARR RE ite des ec nH AAS AOR sa ln TL ald ied MRD Ey pp Ra aca Ws RNR aS NBS A in > BP AA ROE ARS EER © eastern ~. Ed vr we aE tA we 7 Mi pone oat aaa nee 9 a nuh, oe ae 2 ae ee ee i ee ma t ae rusted Tried to Kill Merself Without Success. - Charles H. Campfield, of the insurance firm of Weigel & Campfield, 117 North Third street, was a trifle late arriving at his place of musiness Tuesday morning. He was out ef sorts and his eyes betokened the loss of mug@h sleep. Mr. Campfield fives at Webster Groves, He passed Monday night in administering anti- dotes trying to gave the Mfe of a girl e4 in his househojd, Bhe had tried oy et =— by swallowing a quantity lic acid. Othe eee as told by suburbanites is that Mr. Campfield’s pretty servant girl had been keeping company regularly with a young man to whom she expected to be married. He had his nb gigs agin “ the 7 1d domicile and never miss an ce He was an ardent lover and the wedding day was fixed for some time in the near future. : Sunday night was one of the lover’s regu- lar nights, but he failed to come. The girl could not understand why. Then she was told that he had a living wife, that re & had lived apart, but had become reconcile and the pretty domestic believed she had een jilted. . phe brooded over her troubles’ all day Monday and when night came she concluded life was not worth living.“She procured carbolic acid and swallowed some. Then she told what she had done and why she had done it. A physician was hurriedly summoned and after working with her the greater portion of the night pronounced her out of danger. Mr. Campane refused point-blank to dis- he Incident, ott ' a private matter,” he said, “and the newspapers have no right to try and probe into it.” : Mr. Campfield said-he did not know the rl’e last name, and he would not tell it if e did. He knew her first name but would not tell that. He was asked if the report were true, but he declined to either deny or affirm it, : LAMERT’S STRANGE DEATH. Sprained His Wrist and Died of Lock- 3 jaw a Week Later. The Coroner will hold an inquest on the body of John H. Lamert Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o’clock. Lamert’s death was of an unusual nature. He had been standing in a crowd watch- ine the South Broadway fire, in ection which Frank Schwab Was charged with argon spraining sm gash on his arm. The injury was dressed at the City Dis- Lamert went to his home at and £7 Allen avenue. Monday he returned to the Dispensary suffering great agony. Tetanus had seized him, and his jaw was set and the muscles of his face were drawn. He could y speak. : An hour later he died at the City Hospital Lockjaw had killed him. ' Dirt had gotten into the scratch and pois- oned the blood. HE STOLE WATCHES. Williams Was Run Down and Wound Up in Jail. bie Detective Sam Allender Jaid a clever trap for a man who has variously passed as Fred Williams, Robert Ware and BE. B. Wall, and who is charged with robbing many poor women in search of employ- ment. Williams’ scheme was ito answer advertise- ments published by women who wanted work, meet them and promise them em- ployment. After he called some article of value, usually a gold watch, was missing. Detective Allender, by means of a “want ad’’ and the nom de plume of “Mrs. Jenkins,” made an engagement to meet Williams at 1603 Olive street. Now Williams is in jail. Two warrants against Williams, charg- ing him with grand ny, were issued Tuesday morning. Mrs. Eda Post of 1112 Locust and Mrs. EB. Norris of 333% Garfield avenue charged him with stealing gold watches. BRIDEGROOM A FORGER. Arrested, but Released in Time for the Wedding Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 27.—Edward E. Youell was arrested in this city last even- ing on a telephone message from New Lon- don charging him with forgery. He signed his father’s name, it is said, to a note which he placed in the bank at Laddonia as col- lateral security for $100. He, was en to New London, arraigned before Justice Brown and released on bond. He returned to Hannibal to-day and will be married this evening to Miss Anna Miller, He confessed his guilt and threw himself wpon the mercy of the Court. His father wi probably help him. out of trouble. He was released just in time to keep his engagement with his intended bride. MURDEROUS ROBBERS. Sandbagged Man and Wife and Stole : $5,000, SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 27.—At a probable cost of two lives, four masked robbers stole $5,000 from Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Monaghan in the mining village of Rappahanock, one mile from Girardville.. The heads of Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan were crushed with sandbags. They are in a critical condition. : The robbers are still at large, but smali | parties of men are scouring the mountains on each side of the village in search of them. : Monkey for Forest Park. Park Commissioner Ri el has received a@ letter from Mrs. W. Eicken of Edge- good Park, Terre Haute, Ind., informing im that @ monkey has been shipped via the _Adams Express ¢ " n the region west of the Rocky ment. 0. to the Park Depart | donated on the will te est and The monkey in question has been to the Zoo at Forest Park and the first monkey to become a ward of the city’s. A nice little house will be fixed * for him and everything done to make his life as pleasant as can be for a monkey in confinement. Lineman’s Leg Broken. Robert Green, 2 years old, a lineman, was on a ladder at Broadway and Cherokee street, Tuesday, repairing a yy He saw a motor car bearing down on him.He feared H would strike the ladder and he jumped. His leg was broken. He was sent to the Dispensary and from there to his home. Sent Down for Idling. . Robert Ki penitentiary or a ork-house Tuesday morning to serve ti arrested at 3828 Fair ave- said that he was an idler. a $25 fine, He was nue, where it was Young Southard Held. BE. C. Sout P eed vestr abe” inne lags #« , ; colored boy, Louis lis re) , nessed be tell th streets. pos “Ano ‘weather from which our crops » Who served two years in the rmer confidential clerk nt Co., was held [_=7F | et ae =e ~ pss. 9 R ‘ ; 4 Cok sae rat. 4 i 4 * | te ee Se oe ee ra ~ be ~ maAL . : we 2 N ct eave Se is aA Gare OK: Bitte: ether! by Riera “at Noles LR pig: Be ie ca t= Rees, ge SS * Ae Se gaan = . 7 2 ‘ ¢ B ®& 7 a "ie stew Annu oe BBED GROCER KAVANAUGH. ATTACKED HIM IN HIS STORE. They Were All Masked, but a Small Boy Recognized Walsh Before : © | He Hid His Face. Four Masked men perpetrated an unus- ually bold robbery at Patrick Kavanaugh’s saloon and grocery, 1 O'Fallon street, Sunday night at 11 o'clock. The deed was committed within a stone’s throw of Chief ef Detectives Desmond's home. Kavanaugh was counting up Sunday’s receipta preparetory to closing the place —— night, when his attention was sud- attsacted Turning about A. Ho Sg A ee — upon the bar with the barrel of E at the grocery at the robber hurried be- money, amounting rocery by @ side to give an alarm. He was met just- outside by three masked men. “Get back in the store,’’ they ordered and Kavanaugh obeyed. 'A few moments later he ventured out again. The masked men had vanished. No'‘one was in ay a 9-year-old 2700 Madison. He had witn the robbery, and said he knew the masked man who took Kavan- augh’s cash. e had overheard, he said, the four men petting the ¢obbery and concealed himself hind some barrels to “‘see the fun.” He saw the men put handkerchiefs over their faces for masks and heard the leader ng e boy said the leader was James k-eye,”” who was Tre- from the tentiary six weeks aga, after gt J a for highway -robbery. He did not know the other men. The police were notified to look for Walsh. at 7 o’clock he was ar- rested n Maguire at the south- east corner of Fourteenth and Biddle He was lounging against a-lamp- t, emoking a cigarette. ther term,”’ he groaned as he was taken into custody. Tuesday morning little Louis Foster called at the Four Courts and positively identified Walsh as one of the masked high- waymen. WHISKY FOR NEURALGIA. Lawyer George Lane Tried It and Got in the Hospital. George Lane is a lawyer with an office in the Oriel Building. He is 4 years old, un- married and lives with his mother and sis- ter at 1220 North Market street. Mr. Lane had an abiding faith in the power of whisky to cure neuralgia. That delusion has been dispelled, but the neural- gia has not. | Three weeks ago the neuralgic pains man- ifested themselves, and the lawyer took whisky in allopathic doses. The pains did not succumb and he took more whisky. He kept up the treatment in order to keep. down the pain. When he applied at the front, gate of the City Hospital Monday night a threatened attack of delirium tremens made him forget all his other troubles, Tuesday he was so- ber, but the neuralgia was again with him, DOUD MUST PAY COSTS. The Supreme Court’s Decision Sticks Him for About $250. M. Fairchild Doud, whose scheme to help Uncle Filley with his State ticket was finally knocked out by the decision of the Supreme Court pry will be called on to pay a bill of costs in the neighborhood of $250. Mr. Doud went into a scheme to have a ticket certified containing the Demo- eratic electors and the State Republican ticket. He wanted it called the Silver Re- publican ticket, but Secretary of State Les- ueur objected. Uncle Filley’s agent mandamused the Sec- retary, but he was denied by the Supreme Court Monday afternoon. No bond was put up for costs and if Doud refuses to y the execution, the Commis- sioners and witnesses will get nothing for their pains. rn CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Warrant Issued for Joseph Ritter, a Clothing Dealer. A warrant was issued Tuesday morning for Joseph Ritter, manufacturer of chil- dren’s clothing at 917 North Ninth street, char f embezzling $600 worth of oo her & Co. of transaction. THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27. A private letter to a Chicago business man here m a correspondent in Australia who has 3,000 says: Drought still continues in of t country and my own fields show almost a total failure. It is very discourag- ing, as this is the second year of very dry ave suffered, and from all indications this country will have to im- me a sxe eg of wheat to thake good our osses. I lieve from my standpoint that our people will need at least 000,000 bu for bread and seed from we have an- other harvest. pateh f of wheat: principal British not suffice to feed the country for a fortnight. The slight fall in American exchange on urday ve the English markets a downward tendency, ut it is the opinion of one of the best-known corn factors in will speedily rise with a bang, Christwmas price will be much further advanced.”’ Receipts were large at Liverpool for past three 000 bu, of which ,000 bu In same period last year only days, amounting to 585, from this country. 205,000 bu received and but 70,000 bu of ’ is American. Corn receipts for three days 288,000 ‘bu, against 188.000 bu for same per last year The London Times estimates the av 14 per acre of wheat in Great Britain as abou sb bu. where Beerbohm and Sir John B. Lawes estimates were for 88 bu. The previoua best year since offi- clal estimates been published was 32.07 bu in 1887 Portugal advices are that only relatively small imports of wheat eee abroad will be n this year’s-crop gteatly ex xpettations. Beerbohin reports sérious ntries using more grain this year. New Orleans snipped 3 yesterday to Hujl, England, corn. ee Berlin cable reports Russian wheat dull a ‘ ove" bushel wheat America can will be wanted f merepe. At 160,000, - ie 7 is estimated at 900 bu. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Bi Wheat wash biicemna , 294,782 Y 4 ag 5 Oo s ; a ie ee t a aed a & ded ee ‘tac * eves, or? Ses |e . Dl eDdes leew eres) ” SEMER OURS oe WES 5 ge. tele C6526 oe OSE” = Gore : eeeeeeeeeeee Ee “y ‘9 oN Stel rae eA tale tg ; £ . “py ITH THREE COMPANIONS HE it et ae ing ‘ 7 . «© 4a eee eeeeceh ‘f2i , OATS. 3 ROR eae ———————— ‘ ‘ ) ae ee ee 4 Tuesday. | Goo —— | fruit Sia ~~ WHEAT. May “hr @roit| is ~_ GORN. May ‘-l26xq@a0r! oo” | _35%'| _ Sie a a ae | CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. mark stantial advanve yesterday ey though Ongs, dull and devlinin P e Ry ag e mar es a depressing eff fan clines, call as of late. Titec bid for F and Ad. of and for E 69%c bid. Sales No. 2 red ment of 10,000 bu a ne* fred Oaibe, No rs and clearances from five ports, including leans 408,500 bu. Foreign markets were quiet, ac- cording to cables, cargoes On passage rather easier. contest 2,050,000 bu decrea vator representatives. A Received at Western markets, 711,000 b 468,000 against 171,000 bu increase 000 bu increase last week in the $7 . do at ; choice es 5 do (1 lar e-baled) at $10, 2 do at $10.50, ex ’ to the rice crop et Persia and Japan, which will necessitate these WHEAT. 628 Dec | 70% 1 5%! 72%1 70% | comN. May .| 28% | 28% | 27% |2T%@28 . OATS. May | 21% 1 21% 1 2i%1 21% | PORK. Jan .| $7.00 | $7.88 | $7724) $7.82% LARD. Jan | 4.52%i 4.0 || 442 | 450 RIBS. Jan .| 8.87%] 8.68@8T%| 3.82 | 8.80@87% CHICAGO, Oct, 27.—Wheat—Deé. c b; May, b. Cora— : May, brreease. Oats Dee, 180 br May, Bikes e a 7 WHEAT. verpool continues to work independent ‘ a the ata sub- early cables were . encouraging best being a steady Berlin, @ private cable reported Russian wheat g there and London quoting cargoes quiet. These unfavorable cables of large ropes at do- in the Northwest, had and there wag a decided de- hours. Consul General Lee had left that war was imminent between S Cuba and ar and the United States exerted an adverse ’ aise, 80 it did in stocks." Closing Live 1 was dull at 1 decline, making a combination ‘that sorely rem 1,513 last year, markets, 1,174,000 bu, go. Clearances were larger than for several days Mt the total in flour and wheat from four At- ntic porte being equal to 340,000 bu. After the early decline domestic markets hung around for a time, but on reports of tight mon in New York another decline cnn * nis Ano ort w ncrease reasing factor was Bradstreet’s re- made the available east of the Rockies 011, bu, ainst 5,251,000 bu in- crease @ year ago and 2,477,000 bu in the regular visible last week, and world’s stock increase 5,- 931,000 bu, against 4,387, bu increase a year he late Continental cables were easy at de- All the late news on the financial stringency was very unfavorable and bore heavily u the peaeeen, great weakness prevafling sea tae. u > uring the last Spot Grades—Lower to sell afd the usual dull No 2 red offered at 72%c, with No 8 red sold regular For No 4 winter in .~No 2 hard offered at After Call No, 3 red sold in St. L. at 68c. from stock in " y for ship- nd of No. 2 hard of 40,000 bu. 2 red tater T2@724e, 799,000 bu, against bid, none offered, 65c and no bids. Recetved at Western m 294,000 bu one year »»384.800 bu arriving at St. Louis against 15.700 + ears at Chic last year and 1,036 , against estimate for 1,000 cars. Shipments m Westerns markets ng oy —_ ew Or- ag. upchanged, though adstreet'’s ‘available increase& 550,000 a yeat ago and regular visible. > increase last week in t The future market was easy and declined, in Se the break in ‘wheat and on talk of tight 0 ° : Spot grades—Steady, but quiet. Current offer- ings small, but hardly any ,.buyers outside ele- No. sold on Call in Ad. offered at ? * 22\%c, without a bid for it. No. 3 offered td.: For No. 2 white 22%c bid, but none off } 1 a few care No, 2 in Ad at down to 22c, and No. 8 in F at 21%6c. against ving at m Atlantic ts 217,000 bu. Bradstreet’s available increased 1,182,000 @ year ago and regular visible. bu, Spot grades—It was a whitewash on Call, ex- cept that No. 3 was offered at l7c, and that was too high to be considered. ' The future market was as dull as it has been for some time. . Samples—Slow. On trk—No. 2 white 21@21%éc, No. 3 do rhs regs No. 4 do 14@ 15%, Northern mixed 17%@i8éc, mee 17%c, No. 3 16c. Lower. Grade No. 2 was’ offered regular. at 838i4c, with 33c bid for Ad. ‘ : After Call No. 2 sold Ate ngage to EB. trk at 4c. Received, 1,025 tons; shipped, 298 tons. No strength manifest for any grade of timothy, ex- cepting something very nice, which sold at fully $1 over the latest best prices, but such hay scarce. Average run of choice and lower grades easy under liberal offerings. Prairie firm and ready sale. Top ades of clover wanted and ous little to be | Boo ad. Clover—Mixed dull. A fair te good demand Sales: Track and warehouse this side—Prairie— 1 car No. 8 age paid) at Pda 1 No. 1 at , 2 do (storage paid) a . Clover-mixed— car second crop a hot at $4, 1 low grade at $5, 1 heavy at 2 choice at $8. Mix 1 car grassy at §7 Ti y . $7.50. moth 1 a rt at $6 and part at ‘ o—pa 2 cars No. 1 at $8, 3 do at $8.50 : ra do at $1 k $ $088 #5 aoe 3 0 10 | Se East Side—Olover—1 car weedy at $8. Timoth 4 care No. : at se. : gf By $7.50, 2 No. 4 at $8, 1 do at POUR AND FF D. ge FLOUR—A ve dull an market. No ex A business’ probable. and Gouentic trade light. = 3 Patents Wwerpreprett Crees SA ELLA To Extra fancy .csecceweeseereeasaerevcas awed eee es eb eee ereeeeeerr eee eto ecane ce eee eeeeeaer were : ad see eee @ereeve Rye Lt a i eee eer ee eer eeene 50@2 Th Corn “seeere ersovreerreneeves eee ee eee 1 40 dull and. easy. E. trk at : is side at : 40c, but selling this NS PORK—Standard mess, new, $7.62%4 per bbl; old, $7.25; on orders, .50c bbl .higher. Prime steam, 4.12%4c; choice, 4. 20c. BACON—Jobbing boxed lots: Shoulders, 4%c; extra shore — : clear ra : 4%c; clear ; orc O06, AAP ATS-Boxed lots: Shou 43%he; ex- tra short clear, 4%; clear sine 4%c; clear sides, 44c; on ody BAOON—OD ofders, 64@10e per ib ' U -CUR HAMS—On 1¢.. BEEP =Mem, (a8 ped bin; dried, ‘SGlic per Ib; tonguer €-. - RD—Quotable at UN AEEDALAND CASTOR BEANE, GRASS SE 50: clov — and trashy, , to choice, 75; red op. ; 8@5: choice , 86. wpsesany paw serra oe 18 % sD _AXSEED—Lower at 67c. MPSEED—Pure test 50. CASTOR BEANS—Car lots. prime, 97%c; broken cars less. = BAD AND SPELTER. irm with sales 5 cars Missouri at $2.65 and desilverized held at $2.70. SPELTER—Nominally firm at $3.57%. ived, 1,306 este 581 cases $ ° ; ot lave per doz. loss a ties and 5 ook and stale stuck leas ‘ ON THESTREET. - LEY re AE ES . pe 1.25 per 20-lb box; Muscat grapes, y Bag ec; cee ¢. : ur , O@12c; home-grown, -64d; March and + 4 11-64d; May w YORK—Spot quiet; midd) tures closed verz fi Sa ee ee Hd June, 4 12-644; June and cS age Fu- 700 bales. & Co. ellow ee $1.50 per bbdi; 10NS.— f 1 bbl. —. irly at 7@9 per ton B38 — — CELE rf Unchanged. ore fair wafte plume, S0@4be per’ bine LERE ROOTS.—Northern quiet, 25@30c per Ts ~Merthern sell at $1 per bbl; choice on .25 per bbi. 000-3 yaa TA 18 wt epg CECE SRSESEAERS SPP SP a an8asias S22 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. AGO, Oct. 27.—Wheat opened and at a decline of nearly a was the Northwextern wn heavy, more than i100 cars last w . to consider liberal for the market-to continue to ad further uldation 4 a ae orders, unwaghed, ee on orders, 0.75 SQUASH—Home-grown, on orders, S0e pet bu ERS—Cholce home-gtows, on orders, FX SEATS ~Casico home-grown, on ef | dowa to 69% on orders, $1.75 per OMRPINAOH:-On orders, 50c per bu box and 90e per CAULIFLOWER—Steady LETTUCE—Howme-gro at $1.50@2.50 per 1 17 é Firsts coevessell 18e. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Closet ER— ipt m ‘ Winccnahe- Wall crear %, 10%4c; Y. A.. 10e; Brick, 8@S ; Swiss, 1 : RY, ya SE ge VE er Ib; spring chickens, b. Ducks—White, 7¢ per Steady t lb; plucked, b average m2 Papatines. Pig- per lb; old roosters, 8c Non 8, Rot Pace cock egs—sSelect, large, Choice, 4%@5c per Ib: per Ib; small stock lesa. per lb; backs 14%c. 25e each insertion. LLIANCE-—REV. H. a series of four- HEE] —Stwady at ig PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, WeestOr..ccocsccctsscccam Arkansas and Southern,...« choice. eee er eeeeeeeee eee eeneeen et ® . + eevee eeeeaeeeeaeeeeee veer eeeee eseepereres 2 @ 4hy No. Ti ckceecces shee tend oO. . Siena hie apes Louis bank clearings to-day, $3,580,046; bal- a , $532,712. - 3. Bie >; granulated, 4%e- NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Silver . . Bar silver 64%. eeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeea*es part cured 1%c less; le less than butcher stock. EEPS Green salted. long-wooled, a Rye steady: No. 2 nominal ce ti 50 tr , 115%, while the la rket searce, 21,000 bu;- 4 31,800 vee ng No. 1 stan- 54d: Oct., 66 d lower; Dec. and = ; lower BING, ae Hypa ges ae 16c e; dam . op t skins, 10@20c = — eee EATHERS—Firm, ch. light receints. Prime white } 38 use lower. Flour—Mineapolis LIVE STOCK. Wational Stock Yards. CATTLE—Native receipts estimated 4,000 in both ivisions, ers, llow, 2%c; whi _ BEESWAX—Prime in or pef | 8 Prime country quotable at | n irregular packages, cake quotable at 4c for chotce. but unchanged. Illinois. eters ten. Ark., 1. T 2 5 Seeeceeeet eer eeere Power eeees 784 corecaeecececesecescese LIED sivaiuaiwdapesions Sai Ro ge ae sie Be if i s H = ne : or ati 7 sa | Ee eee ep 38 Teatte FER MARY ~r.
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ao > 7 : Re i: SE te me | Tle eye oat bah ere Se: hte ee oust ae —_— . ' ' Sb alth inc igdh cad cach Eek hg eat oa ee ee ANIC ION oingsencrcrngemp sanction $i 9 PR uae hs NERA ie Oe eee : lamer KE e ‘ Gate OS x a ual ve A ager vie ie sine tore mentee idee li ae gaat Wasa eee eer yy, Se ace . x at cate 1 as “ eo ~ alent ee ae . od HEH: a s ee 5 ee ay oe Th ve iti Aas - s ¢ a ead y . % nt “ 0 DI. LAWRENCE'S, ASSISTANT PASTOR CREATED A POLITICAL UPHEAVAL. TALKED FOR GOLD STANDARD. He Has Quit Now and Promises to Sup- port Half the Demo- cratic Ticket. : ee a om. The saying of the good book that speech is silver and silence golden is being hu- morousiy exemplified at the rectory of St. Lawrence O’Tgole’s Church. Rev, Martin 8. Brennan, the pastor, is an advocate of the white metal. His assistant, Rev. John Tracey, is a goldbug. : When it comes to politics Fr, Brennan mow does the talking while his assistant maintains a discreet silence. The parishioners are intensely amused at the contrasting political faiths of their spiritual shepherds. Earlier in the campaiga @ squally time was anticipatei, but fr. Tracey's discretion hag averted any animos- ity that his political views might have aroused. To be sure there may be tke liveliest kind of political rows at the parochial dinner table, but an echo of the.n never ge*s beyond the dining-room wal's. ‘St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish is a hotbed of Democracy. The young men take to politics as naturally as a duck takes to water, for they are all Americans of Irish extraction. When the campaign came on the sodality club rooms began to ring with political discussions. Fr. Tracey is at the head of the sodality and directly in charge of the young men of the parish. He naturally took a hand in the political talk and threw his hearers into a fit by his declaration for the gold standard. At first his hearers were amazed, then dissatisfied. * When Fr. Tracey showed a disposition to sit down and argue some of the longer- headed young men took umbrage, for the popular young priest had wonderful inftu- ence, and if he were let alone might cause @ great deal of wavering in the political faith of the parish. First they tried strategy and took turns about heading off the priest, whenever they caught him talking politics, but this was troublesome and ineffectual. M Then they appealed to Fr. Brennan, khnow- ing that he was sound on the money ques- tion. / The pastor would not promise to inter- fere, as he had nothing to do with either Fr. Tracey’s politics or those of his parish- jioners. But the general wave of indignation had its effect, and when Fr. Tracey saw that he was causing an upheaval in the parish he drew in his oars. . There is political peace in the parish once more, Fr. Brennan having established @ balance by a strong declaration for the money of the constitution. One of Fr. Tracey’s sodalists said last night: “‘The feeling in the parish now is go strong that Fr. Tracey is about the only Democrat about that could safely de- -Clare for the gold standard. He’s the only goldbug. on Biddle street from Twelfth etreet to Jefferson avenue. But we've for- given him because he’s quit arguing with us. He promises jo support the State and city ticket, but he will vote for the Mc- Kinley electors, “I think he will square himself com- letely before the week is out by declaring or John T. Hunt for Congress.’”’ Politics got too hot for Fr. Brennan. He isn’t doing any talking and he hasn't reg- istered. Fr. Tracey will do all the voting from the parochial residence, and he will have to cast an all-round ballot to suit everybody in the purish. BETTING ON WIND. A Free Coinage Man Who Can’t Place His Money. Col. J. 8. Hackley, a commercial traveler with a penchant for election betting, has reached the conclusion that the McKinley plungers are speculating chiefly on wind. Col. Hackley came in from a Western our the other day and dropped into Al Mien’s place on Chestnut street. There he was told that Jim Jones of the Western Union had been trying to terrorize silver men with an offer to bet $1,000 to $250 that McKinley would carry twenty-five States. Col, Hackley tried hard to find Mr. Jones, but failed. He sent word to his office, but he did not respond. Another will-o’-the-wisp epeculator, ac- cording to Col, Hackley, is S. H. Nall of /@4 North Fourth street. He had been of- fering $100 to $25 on the general result, but he drew in his oars when the Bryan man called to take the wager. He had another experience in the Leclede Hotel. A well-dressed man was offering all kind of odds on McKinley and the Demo- crats sent for Col. Hackley. When he re- sponded the McKinley man made his es- axe through the billiard room. ol, Hackley has a number of bets and Says he is not afraid to -make more. He has to $50 that the estimate on the Congressional contests*in the Globe-Demo- crat of Monday is not correct. LIONBERGER HONORED. Chosen as Secretary Francis’ Assistant Attorney General. Isaac H. Lionberger, Vice-President and counsel of the Laclede Gas Co., was ap- pointed Assistant Attorney-General of the interior Department Monday by Presi- dent Cleveland on the nomination of Sec- retary Francis. He succeeds William A. Little of Georgia, who recently resigned to become a candidate for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia. Mr. Lionberger, who was in Washington, entered upon his duties immediately. His acceptance of the appointment causes Some surprise to Mr. Lionberger’s friends, inasmuch as he will give up a lucrative practice for so short a term in office, the Salary of which is but $5,000 a year. How- ever, as he is estimated to be worth $1,000,- , the question of salary probably had ttle influence with him. Mr. lAonberger is 42 years of age. He is @ son of John R. Lionberger, who for years ‘Was one of St. Louis’ most influential men. He is a graduate of Princeton College and of the Washington University Law School. Since his admission to the bar he has been connected with much important liti- gation. While never active in general poli- tics, in this campaign he has been a most Pronounced goldbug. Mr. Lionberger lives at 3630 Delmar av- enue. He is married tora daughter of John R. Shepley and has four children. EE eek nen aSEDS ee igtinattenatedgetnhtthetent te ee ee a ee « ry) sa Ni ox " es ne a: ie oy * Ss a Ss ~ he SNe » Ae foe 44 = 5 7 s* ? ‘ GOOD TRAINING. | OFFICERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL HOME TO MEET. - FORTY-THREE USEFUL YEARS. An Institution Designed to Rescue Fe- male Children From the Mis- ery of the Streets. ‘ For forty-three years the founders and managers of the Girls’ Industrial Home have performed their labor of love for des- titute children. Over 8,000 children have been cared for during that time, saved from the streets and fitted for useful lives. Each year a meeting of the officers and managers is held for thé purpose of publicly demonstrating the work accomplished dur- ing the @welve months and preparing for the twelve months ensuing. That to be held to-night at the home will be the forty-third annual meeting and marks one of the most successful years in the history of the insti- tution. It will be the occasion of an interest- ing celebration in which the children of tne home will take an important part. In 1853 a number of ladies, among them Mrs. J. H. Barnard, the present Corres- ponding Secretary of the Home, conceived the idea of establishing a refuge for chil- dren whose parents were unable to care for them. There were orphans’ homes and foundling homes, but none where the chil- dren of respectable but destitute parents could receive proper care. home was established on North Seventh street and within the year the founders were enabied to secure the comfortable quarters now occupied. Since then the methods have been en- larged and improved, and are now as near i perfection as possible. Girls from 3 to 12 nf years ld are réceived into tthe home. If their parents are unable to pay for their care, they are fed, educated without charge. able to pay and yet unable children personally, reimburse the Honie in : such amounts as they can afford. Of the sixty children now in the home, not more than twenty are being supported by their parents, All, however, are treated alike. They. are afforded a common school education, the school-room being in charge of Miss Isa- belle M. Hunter, the resident teacher; are taught sewing and thousehold duties, and are frained in vocal music, Miss Lillie Wulff having charge of that branch. 4s the children advance in years they are placed at trades learning dressmaking, the millinery. business and the like. Their shelter, even then, is at the home, Until they begin to earn wages, they are main- tained without charge. With their first Wages they clothe themselves, then, ag their earnings increase, they pay for their board at the home. As they grow older and desire to go out into society, they leave the home to board with private families, having become their own mistresses. Frequently some of the children at the Home display more zeal in their school work than the others. In order that their ad- vancement may not be retarded by the lag- gards, they are sent to the public schools. During the last twelve months 12 girls have been sheltered at the home. Of.-these/ FB sixty have been reclaimed by their parents, or have become eelf-supporting. At the commencement of the hard times, three years ago, the home advertised that it would care for the children of tthe destitute free of charge, and the offer was widely taken ad- clothed, housed andi. Parents who to dare for their ne 4 “2 ; os. ‘ah } ~ ‘ F Pig 3 Chane ageing eg PBR eee a. set ; re B a SF. ETE 5 tres Maen er ORR” ISH Zz EA Sa RE AS te ie sale RL SS SN TU Sa ; eee aa. Woks ee bee Uae West 5 omer North SUITS = TO ORDER. = Ten-Dollar Sale, THE TAILOR, Hit Between Pine n ‘ “ ’ > 22 & ve -% o® ee ait aa fet i v ; ae Broadway, and Chestnut. To Order, Worth $20, $25 and $30, at Ten ollars | ene Fit.and Workmanship ' Guaranteed or Money Refunded. vantage of. — The home is sustained by donations se- cured by the ladies controlling it. It isa Protestant institution, but non-sectarian. The present officers are Mrs. M. A. Hen- del, President; Mrs. W. F. Brinck, First} Vice-President; Mrs. F. M. Leavenworth, Second Vice-President; Mrs. J. D. Thomp- eon, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. C. Birge, Assistant Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. H.. HOW BRYAN WILL RUN IN MISSOURI Barnard, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Corbitt, Treasurer. Mrs, Cath- erine T. Baker is the matron. At the annual meeting Dr. W. W. Boyd will preside and. Rev. Fred L. Hosmer, pastor of the Church of the Unity; will deliver the opening address. Addresses will also be made by Rev. Edward Mack, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and Thomas Morrison. The arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Barnard. The feature of the occasion will be the children’s exercises. These will in- clude songs by a children’s quartet, and choruses by the sixty children, including the song, “Hark, ‘tis the Shepherd’s Voice I Hear,” “‘Jesus Bids Us Shine,” and ‘‘Wake, Says the Sunshine.” A QUESTION OF ART. . John Thomas Brady and the Planters’ Chef Can't Agree.” ; do I look like I had a grip full of gold bricks or was on the con lay strong?” asked John Thomas Brady, in- dignantly of a. group of gentlemen of his acquaintamce he had met in the rotunda of the Planters’, Nobody answered, and the general man- ager of Chinatown went on: ‘Then don't be knocking my possum lunch and trying to plug my game. The lunch will be on the leyel.. The possum will be on the bar and Eph Huston will be on hand to carve. I have just been in the tavern here consulting with*the chef as to a few minor details. Hr says the sweet potatoes should not be skinned and I say they should, Eph says they should and I think that “Say, cratic. Democrats. complete. WILL COME TO ST. LOUIS WITH 72,000 MAJORITY. AND MAY SWEEP THE CITY. Returns From the School Districts of the State Show Large Demo- cratic Gains. There are over 8,000 school distriets in the State. Over 5,000 of them have been polled by thé Democrats. The returns show that Mr. Bryan will com to 8t. Louis with 72,000 majority and that claim was being confi- dently made Monday. The poll also shows that the twelve Con- gressionai Districts outside the city, em- bracing 110 counties, are reliably Demo- The next Congressional delegation from Missouri will consist of at least twelve, and possibly fourteen, free silver Democrats, as all the indications now are that the Eleventh and Twelfth Districts in the city will be carried overwhelmingly by the free silver Thé poll of the State encourages the Dem- ocratg to believe that the free silver wave will sweep St. Louis and make the victory he and I are certainly to be considered higher author-ties on matters culinary than the chef at the Planters’, that is re- garding the preparation of the succulent possum. I had not untfl to-day realized the importance of the question of skinning | the sweet potatoes until this issue arose. So you guys what want to go — my game can just get the coin and line up at the bar, and if I catch you repeating on the possum, why you mix with Sonn Thomas.”’ . “Why do you open at this particular time, John?” asked one of his auditors. ‘“Cause candidates don’t show up every. day, and if you don’t get their coin now you never get it. There’s no law against a candidate blowing himself at Brady’s, and Brady is going to see that they blow his way. that’s all.” : John Thomas sailed off toward Ninth and Walnut ptreets, carefully carrying a dress suit under his arm. ABOUT SHIPPING OATS. Uniformity Is Not Practiced and Trouble Results. Dealers in oats on the Merchants’ Ex- change are having a great deal of trouble disposing of their shipments owing to the manner in which the shippers load their cars. A good many cars when unloaded are found to be not up to samples. According to the rules of the Exchange in cases where grain is not up to sample the por bed has no redress unless he files & compl a before 11 o’clock the day following the sale. Many of the shippers are filling their cars and all he exposed, SHE FEARS A TRAGEDY. Mrs. Heinrich Rudt Wants Her Hus- band Taken in Custody, At the foot of Destrehan street floats a shanty boat. In it live Heinrich Rudt, his wife and three children. They have drifted all the way from a point near Lawrence, Kan,, on the Kaw River. Mrs, Rudt called at the Monday and asked for a warrant for her husband. She sald that for days he had been sitting at a window of the shanty boat biting his nails and looking nervously out upon the water. “He has,threatened to kill himself sev- etal times on our trip down the river,” she said, “and I am now afraid that he will murder us all and then kill himself.” The woman said her husband had been unfortunate; He had lost a farm in Kansas warrant office ‘was contained in his boat. That is now almost bare, she says, nearly everything having been sold for food, ‘‘He hasn't spoken @ word for three days,” said the woman, “except to keep saying over and over again we'll all dié a-starvin’.” The women was 4 picture of abject pover- ty and distress. Her dress was in tatters and she wore over her head a thin black shawl in liew of a hat, broken and her stockingless feet were half e’ was instructed to tell her story to the police. ‘After the election Her shoes were so full that it is impossible to sample the grain accurately. wrequenty two-thirds of the load is found to be President Spencer “The farmers shou rner Louts market. “The Exchange will not take ean action at present, but the shippets should be re- quested not to put different grades of oats in the same car.” Jerked From His Wagon Seat. Patrick Crow, 60 years of age, living on Ninth street, be(ween Biddle and Carr, was driving along Manchester, road in front of the Fifth District Police Station, when the horse st jerking Crow ine t sale firm at 5 ed Hall ed .-, Tie ladies par a ve program i ] include @ vote for a noth —, Saee will be awarded to Pratt, Simmons of social e€ most popular date. This fair 1s alwaire one Good Counsel Fair. To-morrow evening t ‘| festival and reunion of parton will be given at the North St. Louis ntieth and’ Salisbury he third annual fair, Counsel Church the parish have pre- that esi- ld-headed can events of North ae ways anticipated with muc tions “aye 8 ] bie | " **“Compromised With Creditors. & Krausnick, the whole- 7 Weaminmean avenue mer five weeks ag0, compro ite with e trouble was fas » ae, FEMALE BRIDGE JUMPERS. Jealousy May Lead Them to a Leap From the Eads Bridge. Harold A. Logan, @ representative of the theatrical firm of Davis and Keogh, came to town yesterday with blood in his eye. He is looking for Mae Sprague, a female diver, with a view to getting on a diving contest with Nettie Trabaud, another female diver whom, he declares he is willing to back against any one in the world. Miss Trabaud has taken Kearney Speedy’s place in the “‘Fallen Among Thieves’’ com- pany. She makes*a dive of forty feet in three feet of water, right on the stage. . She has also madé a*#itumber of high bridge dives and has been advertising herself as the champion female diver of the world. This is what has.caused the trouble. Miss Sprague objects ‘tt to Miss Trabaud,.,and according to Logan, ghe has been annoying his diver with re- peated challenges and then backing out when the show-down came. Logan says that Miss Sprague has come here from Cincinnati to be on hand when the “Fallen Among’ Thieves’’ company ar- rives next week, expecting: to further em- barress Miss Trabaud. Hence his appear- ance on the scene. He desires to issue a challenge to Miss Sprague or any other female diver in the world. He will bet any part of $5,000 from $1 up that Miss Trabaud’is the world’s cham- pion of her sex. He offers to have her dive from the Eads Bridge if Miss Sprague will do the same thing, and if the latter refuses he says he will have Miss Trabaud do it anyhow, just to show that she can. Anyone accepting his challenge can name the conditions, ' n says that Miss Sprague is no diver at all, and he insists that she must come e the scratch now or leave Miss Trabaud alone. HUNTING FOR. TRAIN ROBBERS. Desmond’s Men Thought They Could Catch the Blue Cut Bandits. Chief of Detectives Desmond’s specialty is hunting down and convicting train rob- bers. Since the hold-up of the C. & A. train in Blue Cut, near Kansas City, last Friday. night the Chief has been busy. It is understood that he has information that the four men who held up the train in Blue Cut are in St: Louls, and that they committed a highway robbery here Sun- day night, ; Monday night Detectives O’Connell, How- ard, Dewar and King were at Union Sta- tion and after the. Big Four train left for the Hast the sleuths left the station. Two men, who he police believe to be train robbers, were to leave on the train, but they did not show up. A telegram to the Chief of Police said that four men, supposed to be the train robbers, had started for St. Louis. Union Station was guarded ‘by detectives, but the four men were not recognized. They had evidently left the train at Vandeventer ‘Avenue Station and from there had come into the city on a street car. An effort was made to locate the men, Hut there was no information on which the police could go. The same informant who said that the train robbers were coming to St. Louis said that two of them were to leave Monday night on the Big Four train for the East. onsequently the detectives were sent to the station, but if the two suspects left on that train they went unidentified, New Fall Styles Men's Pat. Calf. AA to E, All Sizes. 7 ‘gees Smal «yy . . : S53 G H BO i _» Whe . ; : . yt . t . a7 a ix Se Ste . » 5 . fk wee » ta £ N ; he Mg am : x ‘ Le , “ “ x P ae ~ of Hs ee SE 5! ,, 4 , Ss, oS ee we oe we * PREF Non foe, S s. Aad rN f ¢ * ¥ “this title being applied [ HE APPEALS: 10 PATRIOTISY. ADDRESS OF CHAIRMAN ROZELLE TO POPULIST VOTERS. PRINCIPLES ARE AT STAKE. Asks Them to Vote for Bryan and ‘Stéphens as the Representatives of Plutocracy’s Enemies. Chairman Rozelle of the Populist State Committee has issued an appeal to the Pop- ulist voters of Missouri to stand together in the fight against the money power and vote for William J. Bryan. It comes as the result of the attack on O. D. Jones, the Pop- ulist candidate for Governor, who with- drew from the race in order to more strong- ly amalgamate the reform forces. Rozelle has all along believed that the addressed as “A Patriotic A the People’s Party Voters of Missouri,” and is as fol- lows: | “Brethren: Every effort possible has been made during the campaign to unite the free silver and reform forces of Missouri in one grand phalanx, in order to more effectually rebuke and resist the encroachments of the mone wer. “While recognizing the fact that honest differences of opinion exist in our own ranks regarding party policies and methods, yet we believe that all our voters realize the gravity of the eituation and the dangers that menance the country thfough the gold power. Common interests should impel re- formers to unite in a common cause and in support of their noble standard bearer, will- iam J. Bryan, the fearless champion of the rights and liberties of the common people. ‘In the face of the Gangers that threaten us patriotism should rise higher ~ than partisanship, and love for our country out- weigh mere party success. Let us adhere to the_principles of truth and justice as the surest means of perpetuating our rty organization and do nothing that would give aid or comfort to those who are seeking By every unholy means to divide the forces that should be allied and working together in this campaign. “In this connection we desire to impress upon the Populist voters of the State the fact that Republicans are at the bottom of an atempt to create dissension over Judge Jones’ withdrawal as candidate for Gov- ernor, and that the stories being put in circulation by their press reflecting on his integrity are the rankest falsehoods. Judge Jones acted from conscientious motives and with the patriotic desire to prevent the State being captured by the merciless gold power. A secret understanding exists be- tween the gold Democrats and Republi- cans and the former are all pledged to sup- rt the Republican State ticket. Does it not therefore behoove all silver men, Dem- ocrats and Populists, to get together and vote for their own interests and for the only silver candidate for Governor now in the field? For your own sake and your country’s make, we hope you will act de- liberately and passionately and denounce the paid emissaries and pliant tools of the gold power in their attempts to corrupt Populist voters and destroy the party. “Our best men, as well as the rank and file of the voters, are not indignant at Judge Jones for withdrawing from the ticket, but en the contrary are commending him for his self sacrifice in siving them the portunity to place their ots where they will do the most election of an abusive goldbug to the office of Governor. If you ever did anything for our cou we entreat you to do it now. and in th aoe Governor. Although misrepresented = -he is your friend and de- ee sy i " & 2 * oS eee : ‘ 2 ae Es, a aM ae a ? de aS et. Pa “1 a and prevent the} | on. oné State ticket. Failing in their ne- farious attempts to completely, divide. the reform forces in the State, they are de- termined, if possible, to destroy whom they cannot control. “Patriots, be on your guard, Vote for your homes, pos country and human lib- erty. Yours Sy geen f “A, ELLE, Chairman. “M. V. CARROLL, Secretary. “Executive ‘Committee, Peeple’s Party of Missouri.’’ TO HEAD OFF SMALL-POX. | Vaccination in the Public Schools Completed and Factories in View. The Health Department vaccine corps, under the direction of Dr. H. J. Helwig, has just completed its first vaccination if they can get into the much bother. The parochial schools for some mysteri- ous reagon object to the visits of the officers and seem to think that it mecessary to take the same precautions against small-pox that other people do. Vs | two occasions in the last few years folly of this poner has been demonstrated, yet the practice of opposing a general free vaccination is still maintained, The number of vaccinations Boge by Dr. Helwig is 5,569, of which 4523) were primary or first vaccinations and 1.049 sec- ondary, All of these are among the public school we ig were made at ex- ense of the city. The best points made were used, fresh every morning, and every advantage was taken of the modern scientific improve- ments regarding vaccination. Drs. Johnson, Dean, Reber and Bruner were regulariy assigned to the work, each one taking a school at a time and vaccinat- ing from top to bottom until the school was finished The work has been more successful this ear than ever before as regards the “tak- ng’ of the vaccine and no cases have been reported wherein any disagreeable consé- quences have resulted such as blood-poison~ ing or other complications often brought on by bungling work. The Health Department is very anxious to begin on the big factories now and ar- rangements are peng © to appoint special days at the different establishments so that the whole force of workers can be vaccinated before wifiter. SHOWS FAVORITISM. Job Printers Object to Register Henry Besch’s Methods. A meeting of the job printers and station- ers was held in the Security building to or- ganize a temporary association te secure an administration on business principles in the Recorder's office. It is claimed that Reg- ister Henry Besch shows great favoritism and imposes conditions that are excessive, such as requiring a $1,000 certified check for a bid that comprehended less than $1,000; of holding such checks thirty days, and more in some instances; refusing to accept an un- certified check from the lowest bid in one case and accepting one from the lowest bid- der in another, against City Counselor Mar- ghall’s implicit instructions, | The meeting was attended by Democrats and Republicans and it was the unanimous sentiment that it would be far better for the printing fraternity to support Harris Huber, the Democratic candidate for City Register. FREE FOR THE ASKING: NUTSHELL HISTORY OF OUR NATION POLITICS, _ showing how each State voted Presiden year to lank spaces for 1806; electoral vote of each State, num to elect, States also +B p Bonne thy i Time "reba es . owl car Fits im the vest pocket. ealth | is not fs Oreck ‘Sanitarium Health | Cranola, IQC} por package 8 7) Combization of wheat and oats, pre- pared ready for use ia | minute. Conrad’s, 212 fects. SAYS SHE WAS ASSAULTED. Eleven-Year-Old Mary Herman Has a ‘ Man Arrested. Samuel Mnuthews was arrested Monday night on complaint of an li-year-old girl, and while the police say they do not credit the child’s statement they ere holding years old, went into a and Market a! et a can of e complained had t an alibi by several men the evening went negr the girl. They to testify that the girl the beer and that no of the girl who two similar charge against in the rear of their home, at 21 South Twenty-second street, which near}: resulted in a mob taking the man’s life. TWO WAYWARD GIRLS. Jessie Barron, 17, and Josie Dunn, 16, are at the Four Courts waiting te be sent back to the House of the Good Shepherd, and Mollie Roberts of North High street, is un- der arrest for harboring girls under age. The girls dropped from the second-story Sh gin of te Basen sto Gent coopers woman’s They were found there by the police Tues. day morning. Decoration bunting 6c per yard. C. & W. McClean, 410 N, Fourth St. | Society Girls’ Minstrel Show. Board of Managers of the Woman's B= School discussed the proposition lt ; it ~ “ wi 1 da pe ee ih