St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1896
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—_ N a ; - a> * * * 5 1 . 7 * * P * N 5 2 1. wae , oa * ‘ - N » . * § 4. 7 ＋ 5 . 1 4 N t : 7 1 7 9 *. VN. v Free? ht 19 4 3 4 * 8 . a >) * * * „ N i ‘ ‘ - . 3 ä 2288 8 8 0 N we Be, . . ö 1 — — | 4 4 * * * ae it MAP TR, und Cite: ety ay 1 ö ~~ 1 — j . Tres aoe * Cty bh 4 ah * 8 +: r Riteens 1 4 0 * 1 y * aw 7 . * + AN 1 * * g N N ae W * 1 1 2 A. 15 . * g . „ ‘ Will be out to-morrow night as soon as the news will warrant. No Early Fakes. * Don't — — eae VOL. 48. NO. 85. 2 ‘ e „ 5 2 1 * +S 5 l MONDAY EVENING-ST. LOUIS-NOVEMBER 2. 1856. TEN PAGES. | PRICE NH 208% os r Get H- D. Election Extras To-Morrow Night. an 1 he 24 2 Sra.” 8 es 2 . * > eS = * jas * “> , „ * „ e * * Es N. ä 4 2 * “THE REAL ANARCHISTS. Father Ducey Says They Are the Rich and Powerful Who Violate Law. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—In a letter published here to-day Rev. Fr. Ducey an- Special to the Post-Dispatch. nounces his support of Bryan and Sewall and says: It strikes me that the rich and powerful who kno wingly violate the stat- ute laws of the land and use their wealth to corrupt Legislators, Senate and Con- Sress, are more truly Anarchists and Socialists than the honest workingmen who seek to change existing evils by lawful and constitutional action. I am supported in this view by his excellency, Grover Cleveland, President of these United States, who, in a message to Congress, says: “Communism is a hateful thing, a menace to peace and organized govern- ment. But the communism of combined wealth and capital, the outgrowth of overweening cupidity and selfishness, which insidiously undermines the justice and integrity of free institutions, is no less dangerous than the communism of © Oppressed poverty and toil.’ “A few distinguished ecclesiastics of the Catholic Church have seen fit to ex- press their opinion in favor of the Republican view of the situation. This they had a perfect right to do as citizens; but they had no right to throw the weight of their position into the McKinley seales by proclaiming that all their fellow Catholics who differed with them were anarchists. “It seems to me that these gentlemen have forgotten all about the Pope's encyclical, given at Rome, I think, about May, 1891, which dealt with the exist- ing social conditions. He declares, if my memory serves me right, that the ‘spirit of revolutionary change had passed beyond the domain of mere politics and made itself felt in the cognate field of political economy.“ He cites as ele- ments of the great conflict the enormous fortunes of individuals and the pov- erty of the masses, and says that ‘a remedy must be found, and found quickly, for the bettering of existing social conditions.’ aot “I do not believe in the hue and cry put up against Mr. Bryan that he has . @ought to set the masses against the classes, or the classes against the mass- es. I think he has shown himself capable, and for the future will be regarded as the great leader of his party.“ THIS LOOKS ~ ENCOURAGING EDITORIAL OPINIONS THAT BRT- AN WILL BE ELECTED. COME FROM ALL SECTIONS. Many Refer to Money as the Sole Source of Danger and to the Bryan Undercurrent, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The World this morning publishes the unbiased opinion of about 100 editors of leading newspapers, mostly of the closely contested States. The following selections will serve to show that the genera] belief as regards the outcome of to-morrow’s election is in favor of Mr. Bryan: Colorado. DENVER, Nov. 1.—It is our opinion that Bryan will be elected.. Colorado will give Bryan more than 120,000 majority. DENVER REPUBLICAN. Alabama. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 1—Alabama will give Bryan and Sewall about 50,000 ma- jority. It is our opinion that Bryan will receive at least 260 of the 447 electoral votes. We think the chances are more favorable for him to receive 300, than for his number to fall below 20. BIRMINGHAM STATE-HDRALD. Tllinois. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—I consider it more dif- Gcult to-day to form an opinion on the re- sult of the Presidential election than at any time since 18644. On the surface everything looks favorable to Mr. McKinley, but there is a deep and strong undercurrent for Mr. Bryan. The bulldozing of many banks and corporations has reacted against the Repub- licans. Information from our subscribers points to the election of Mr. Bryan. I will be disappointed if be does not carry Ulmois. Gov. Altgeld will lead the Democratic ticket dy many thousand votes. RICHARD MICHAELIS, Editor Freie-Presse. PHORIA, Nov. From the best obtain- able information Illinois will go up to Cook County with between 85,000 and 40,000 for Bryan. Inside information says Cook Coun- ty wil not go over 15,000 or 2,000 for Mo- Kinley at the very outside. This Congres- sional District will go nearly 20,000 for | Bryan end send Judge Worthington to Con- gress. J. B. BARNBS, , Peoria Journal. GPRINGFIELD, Nov. 1.—My opinion is be elected. THE POLLS In St. Louis OPEN s A. M., CLOSE 5 P. M. In the Country OPEN 7AM. CLOSE 6 P.M. A Poll of Brooklyn Organizations Shows Them Almost Unanimous for the Democrats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—If Kings County stands by its record of the past, it will give @ plurality for Bryan to-morrow. The vote in 1892 was: Cleveland, 100,151; Harrison, 70,785; Cleveland's plurality, 29,336. Four years before the vote was: Cleveland, 82, hase Harrison, 69,97; Cleveland's plurality, Zhe campaign in the county has been one of the most novel in political history. The chief feature of it was the activity of labor orgamzationg in behal nee t ot Bryan. As tor the people ns from th " and d. 1 The same is true labor. A poll of 2.000 other da — are for Bryan, e ee act e carpenters wet ~%- use men the that over 1,700 p of 8. for the Shicags of the Labor Lyceum Aéso- fetion over forty or- @ membership of 5,600, Kin! Over 500 of these wil vote *— scarcely any are for “re a hundred other Nes . that Brooklyn is „ U id employed long party | ders. ove — — Zim the dent Republicang. LABOR FOR BRYAN. | a 8 *% — 1 “ 1 ~ ss ASS * . * e . 5 33 + ; ~ Sa) ON ’ ; F W/m The Presidential Race—The Home Stretch. MR. BRYAN’S REQUEST. He Asks Silver Club Members to Work All Day at the Polls. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Democratic National Committee sends out the following telegram from Mr. Bryan: } J suggest that you urge all members of silver clubs throughout the United States to give the entire day Tuesday, if possible, to our cause. In States where the bolting Democrats have been allowed to use the party name it will be necessary for our people to warn voters against the deception and at all polling places the will be useful to meet the misrepresentations which may be circulated too late to be answered by our speakers or through the press. The gold syndicate and the trusts are fighting for existence, and we must be prepared to meet them at every point. „W. J. BRYAN.” MLEANS OPINION. If Democrats Gain Elsewhere as in Ohio Bryan Will Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—The Journal this morning prints the following telegram from John R. McLean, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer: “After most careful investigation of the political conditions here I believe the Demo- crats will cast the largest vote in Ohio on Tuesday next they have ever cast. “Cincinnati, the Republican stronghold of the State, will disappoint the McKinley fol- lowers. The procession of Saturday was s fine affair, but not a political one. It was without importance save to show that as an alleged Republican exhibit it contained many Bryan vote rs. ll be close. Cincinnati will give McKi 1 It REWARD OFFERED the violation of the election laws elecion, of any and every person This reward to stand for = tion, ‘ R at errs oe 7 7 5 * . 4 * N r a) « ¥ . 2 * 1 a 4 9 Veet ae. 1 1 N * 6 By Gov. Stone for Arrest and Conviction of Vio- lators of Election Laws. STATE OF MISSOURI, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Hon. A. A. Lesyeur, Secretary of State: Sir—Having been informed from sources deemed reliable that schemes are afoot in the cities of St. Louis and Kansas City for Nov. 2, 1896. of the State at the approaching I, William J. Stone, Governor of the State of Missouri, do hereby offer a reward of not less than one hundred dollars ($100) nor more than three hundred ($300) dollars, the sum to to rest in the discretion of the Governor between the and maximum sum stated, for the apprehension and conviction guilty cf fraud, bribery, coercion or in- timidation, or of attempting to commit any of said crimes, or of willfully violating any provisicn of the election laws at said elec- two paid (2) J ef ] . 2 f : * ‘ns * « nf WILLIAM J. zz, P : „ W — „ et fae oe es 12 1 N — 1 * 1 * * * 1 2 Wye * > ot ae BLAND SAFE. The Silver Champion Absolutely Sure of Carrying His Dis- trict. ͤ— Special to the Post-Dispatch. : LEBANON, Mo., Nov. 2.-—Silver Dick Bland speaks at Phillipsburg at 1 o’clock and at Conway to-night. He spoke in Leb- anon last Saturday, addressing a large and enthusiastic crowd from the Court-house steps. There was an immense crowd in town and the silver champion received a great ovation at his home from the people, irre- spective of party. He has been in every part of the district, speaking day and night, several weeks. At the close of the campaign he is confident of election and predicts. 5,000 majority for Bryan in the district. From all indications Mr. Bland wilil get two-thirds of the Populist vote of the dis- trict, which will give him between 4,000 Cheirman 8 86 — Com 0 mittee, Eighth District. LAND RECORDS STRAIGHT. Stoddard County Citizens Protest Against Phelan’s Charges. Special to the BLOO to the ci teh. Mo., Nov. 2—An address of Stoddard County has eight ex-officials of the to the charges made by of frauds in the transcript land titles the county. It ie stated in the odin inet the deeds coun im the office JACKSON-AND WALLING. Light About to Be Thrown on Pearl Bryan’s Murder. COVINGTON, Ky., Nov. 2.—Signs are pointing to a confession by Jackson and Walling or at least to a getting the truth of the murder of Pearl Bryan. For Maurer: banished for a crime ? I did not murder Pearl Bryan. is the man who cut her head off.“ . Maurer asked why he had not so testified, but Walling declined to answer. CAPTURED COOK COUNTY. Chairman Hinrichsen’s Appeal tg U- linois Democrats. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—State Chairman Hin- richsen has sent the following telegram _ TURSDAY'S WEATHER The Bureau Chief Makes Election Day Forecasts for the Entire Country. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2—The Weather Bureau to-day issued the following special weather bulletin for election day: WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 18%, ll a. m.— Election day weather: The Weather Bu- reau furnishes the following special bulle- tin to the press: Fair mm 5 pleasant weather, with about normal temperature prevails this morning in all States except as follows: From two eee til falling, witht an snow . — tinue to-day and are favorable for a moderate snowfall to- day and to-night in the eastern half of the State. In N Wissounin nid Usper ionique | consin an pper is cloudy with conditions strongly indicat- — an unpleasant day esday rain or snow. In Lower Michigan, clouds are athering and the conditions are favorable or warm weather on Tuesday with clouds “in of generally n and Oregon, rain uring the week, mak- or travel in the country, le that the heavy cloudiness and a moderate fall of rain will continue in both States on Tuesday. In all other States the weather chart thie morning — of fair and pleasant weather for y. ; (Signed) WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief of Weather Bureau, PV PAP OLD In frm VOICES FROM HISTORY. — “Not only the Constitution and laws must strictly gov- ern, BUT THE EMPLOYMENT OF THE REGULAR TROOPS AVOIDED if it be possible to effect order without their aid.”—GEORGE WASHINGTON, in a letter to Alex- ander Hamilton, Sept. 16, 1792. ~ “We shall be undone if legislation is permitted wh makes our money much or little, real or imaginary, AS THE MONEY INTERESTS SHALL CHOOSE TO MAKE IT.”— THOMAS JEFFERSON. “BY THE ETERNAL, WE WILL SEE WHICH I8 TO RULE—THE MONEY POWER OR THE PEOPLE!"—AN- DREW JACKSON. “If a Government contracted a debt with 3 certain amount of money in circulation, and then the money volume before the debt was paid, it is the most hein- ous crime that a Government could commit * 1 8 — ya AOR page: Bm 4 N — 8 7 r wt + 8 wae 8 r 1323 ‘ 1 oa ™ lay 2 9 Beer, 1 ae 5 war a: Se 43 4 ral „„ ae ae i ee a Se ec 5 N N e = a By ae * 8 0 1 a » % % | ’ | “Idler,” which has carried bim braska light snow will probably fall? 0 igh | II CIRCLE THROUGH THE 7 — e 2 n Er tirely Confident of the Triumph 1 „ on AS > ö * From a Staff Correspondent, 1 LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2.—The battle of the _ Within less than thirty-six hours William Jennings Bryan, silver’s champion, will | know whether the people have won. ef. whether plutocracy has triumphed, ss > Aftera day of rest in comp rative. 2 N his cosy home on D* street, ’ — as * his little family, Mr. Bryan N from Lincoln at 6:30 oclock to-day to maaiie” an all-day appeal to the farm 1 The rear platform of the’ epectal eam es — States and over 18,000 miles of „In his memorable campaign, is his He ts speaking from it to many the ee. of his supporters and friends as the goes Gashing through the State, forty miles an hour he . a night —Trare events in Mr. . — Chicago Convention—have combt: nearly all 8 of the man. * r ek de EA ra et a 7 * 2 ordeal through which he ) rou undertook to carry the silver into every State in the ddle Wee to advocate the cause of the whit ‘as ever. upon the since the time of sure that the A to-morrow for a return metallism,” said Mr. Bryan. “Our ‘for victory look better and brighter than ever.“ d 0 | ** The confidence of the man of the hour fs rya ; w ve ared by Mrs. Bryan. 8 “Tf wa had two weeks more, the | Lady of the White House, “T 9 Senator Jones creo would come true.” “What was e dream, Bryan?" wr... Hawthorne. get a vote.” While Mr. Bryan ts closing the campeirn of speech-making to-day t entire tea is seething and bubbling over with al ng. - 4 Mark Hanna's boodle is being doled ont 1. with prodigal liberality. I use o 3 Mr. B teawny laugh, Sen Kinley didn’t M tak m cou e Mr. from ‘hi „Its electoral vole oor the eKinley column now. But neither 5 use of money nor the coercion method 3 the railways of Nebraska are potent 8 accomplish the end. 17 5 ‘ton, the plutocratic Nand * with light} Tad 9 1 n thousands of free p gerly at the aay to vot an Beg Sy FH, lo ae EDW
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& F es * RN SE A AS: e ee ee ee FCC ᷣͤ a eae ee 8 8 rr = ee 5 as = = : 2 W majority for Bryan and is sure of Bry t - > — + ~~ Teo Toe Te Te Te ~ Te Te eo Te ~ eo > & Se * g ; : * + * * * . x * 5 + 7 x * . * . ai N ö PETERSBURG Va., Nov. 2.—The regular * 2 7 3 — — — — * 5 a — — + 3 — — — 1 : N : : 1 et eee Assured. y ; N Democratic rs claim mat Bryan will 2 : carry Virginia by a large majority, some * 8 A movement is afoot to scratch the four : —— é hi THE D RAND-JURO LOCAL ELEC- lists on the Democratic Electoral Ticket % 5,000. ‘The Republicans give no figures. oo RS ARE | HIS SCHEME TO BUY Populists 7 — IN DEAD EARNEST. TION OFFICIALS BLOCKED. in Missouri. These four Populists are: ILLINOIS ALL RIGHT. Thomas B. 4 nderson Gov. Altgeld and Secretary Hinrichsen RASCALITY ‘TO BE PUNISHED. CANDIDATES NAME WATCHERS. ; L ‘ ‘ Are Confident. James J. Shoecroft, Special to the Post-Qiapatch. Arcus L. D ou gl 28, SPRINGFIELD, II., Nov. wa he e Simeon A. Handy. Altgeld has returned, bright, happy and as brown as à coffee grain. He is happy and ow . 5 * The attention of Democrats is called to g these names. % in good spirits and most confident of success ae PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSITIT © Political Corruption Not Tolerated in| Governor Stone and Chairman Cook the Lone Star State and Oth- Say Bribery Will Land Its Per- ers May Tremble. petrators in the Penitentiary. r CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. CAPIT AL REMO he thought of the situation, he replied that it) MEXIA. Tex., Nov. 2—There can be no] through the treachery of Democratic judges change the result. I belfeve that Indiana-is 5 VAL. Mark Hanna’s attempt to buy St. Louis : could not look more roseate for Democratic and clerks will be accomplished at the peril safe for at least 000 ali tor Mr. Don't * . SS ee doubt that Mark Hanna has been indicted of the perpetrators. — teltede — 4 ty Wa | ¢o vote to Increase taxes, or closing of the polls. He wes firm in the by the Dallas County Grand Jury for an] Names of a number of these judges and gan and Illinois, and that his ue. is en fatten the pockets of a real beHef that Bryan would be our next Presi- alleged attempt to buy the electoral vote clerks who have been at Col. Jim Camp assured fact, W. BENT WILSON, estate syndicate, or to destroy one THIS LOOKS ENCOURAGING. |VOTE AGAINST STATE at to-morrow’s election. When asked what | Special to the Post-Dispatch. dent 2 —_ „ — hag ager a tack of Texas for McKinley. bell’s office have been reported to the Post- Editor Lafayette Journal. place by building up another. nor, Also ev a n 4 Dispatch. — — 80 lid have a large portion of its The information upon which action is | . , 2 12 fiinofe voting eee eee eee e ene Their every movement will be watched Michigan. te ee the way it will eopeer on the Ballot atter for free silver and Democratic principles. grap espe ce! and any attempt to tamper with the count] saGINAW, Nov. 1—The indleations from property prepared for City: | een eee . .. appear to tavor Mr. Bryan r e Hann . Ses of farmers were waiting the coming of silver successor to Senator John McAuley | not officially announced, yet it is known aer, He D appointing of | in this State and Mr. McKinley in the na- the candidate, and the enthusiasm was Palmer, He was also firm in the belief that! that nine members voted for and three judges and clerks in the First, Seventeenth | tion. Unquestionably the farmers of Mleh- — bey > en he es Ar. e 1 against. The ninth man, being a political —— em — — Tin Genway, igan will cast an enormous vote for silver, c — e ‘ „ R * m , not n so much a > de ee 8 7 222 N his own son, | and It is equally as unquestionable that the ent, to know what is. | lerk in broker s Hon, Wallals #, iistichsen, Secretary of | “°C **Totment until asgured Chat the "bill | Mmecenth te eime nr State, Chairman of the Democratic State would not be returned until after the elec-] ~ Intimation of the contemplated treachery | ant but the rest of it is something that com- was introduced as the next Presiden : y ea that United States and he replied that if H AVE BO] FM roseate view of the situation he would like | Ympathizer with Hanna, refused to vote John, the Central Gommitteeman of the] main body of the business men will vote for f entra Committee, Chairman of the State reached the Democratic State Committee] mittees have been unable te fathom. Our Remember to scratch YES ana vote NO. * 8 7 : * „ N as. r + * N : 7 Be AURORA, Neb., Nov. 2.—Mr. Bryan had a dei crowd at Aurora, but it included a large of Review and Democratic-Populist | ton. SS ee and steps were taken to head off the ne- own opini has * on is th more free Pet eee for Congréss in the Sixteenth | gecretary State Democratic Executive Com- farious work. e — — ar ae t of the me oosing strict, Was asked what he thought of 1 ee any State eas Don’t overlook it. ek REVIEW OF THE STATES LEAVES hs 33 3 a mittee. Chairman Cook said Monday: “If Hanna's Missouri River. — . NO ROOM FOR DOUBT. stuffed’ and literally stolen from them, the re „„ 3 Ae His speech was to the farm- Democrats ge a ah an yrs ee 000 DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2—There is not a lation at Jefferson City. There are Orr. Nov. 1—Judging by the large ere and found ready response with them. : plurality. He said the advent Ae Nur ryan te? and clerks who cannot be bought an increase of the circulation of our paper, , ... : . Dinos, Taian “A aw * ew huncr 1 only one way to protect ourselves. e are 14 U at the depot oheered Mr. Bryan given a most decided — A1 He | indictment against Mark Hanna, as tele- allowed a ellen r all day in the polling and Ohio. MICHIGAN voLKSBLATT. ae ly. He stood on the back platform of | claimed that a major eee aaah te Cree | STaphed to the Post-Dispatch Saturday | place, and when the count begins we are: Missouri dae ial car and bowed in response to the] But the West and the South Are in | Congress coming from TIlinois would be free | entitled to two watchers, one to watch the; . Pe — silver Congresmen. night. After effecting a compromise with tch the tall greeting. d the bala t Nee aun SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 1.—Seventy-five Solid Array for Bryan and The Pepulists would hold the © of! the juror who was opposed to returning | Sheets. “The candidates have selected their . power in the next Legislature of the State Pp Si own watchers and engers in the three thousand is, I believe, a conservative esti- : n 2 - Free Silver. . — betray 4 -N Bi od over the indictment into court until after elec- wards | vader ee od mate of Bryan’s plurality over McKinley in --—s- percentage of go s, which were, how- . “Jo . O’Meara’s a e arouse e Nae More conspicuous about the train than claimed that Altgeld will lead ot eB 1 tion, thereby ‘securing his vote for indict-| distrust that put us on the right track. this State. The general result — to be aa @ vicinity of the platform, from which| WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2.—A review | Chicago, and woul * run a * ment, the Grand Jury adjourned until] We think that the matter was detected in all in Bryan’s favor, and the indications Bryan spoke. ie dwelt in, his! or the situation in the various States on the | behind the Presidential candidate in the ru. ERY | time. The national, State and city organi-] seem to point unmistakably to a Democratic address at this point upon the effects : Pan of tncnbration- £ ral districts. He did not belie n Thursday. zetions are now co-operating harmoniously | jandslide LEADBR-DEMOCRAT. @ gold standard. especially upon the| eve of the election is full of insp n for] Buckner would receive 7,000 votes a. t he n 8 8 to defeat fraud and insure an honest . ne interests. The points made were] the Democrats. Leaders of the party here of those Wainri shes 0 e Indictment is a telegram count.” Minnesota. y applauded, notwithstanding the] have been studying the clashing claims of from Hanna to John Huston at Texas Re-] r Mr. O'Meara working now?“ | He says he 1s,“ was Mr. Cook’s reply. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1.—The out- publican Headquarters in Dallas between ty : and Maj. Harvey Salmon, who was standing | Come of the election will be very close, of the gold badge wearers. Oct. 1 and Oct. 4 offering $40,000 to Populist by them took a whirl at Mr. O'Meara, “His | will depend on the result in certain States 4d Island was the extreme western State Chairmen and are greatly encoup- t of the day's tour, as it is the ost} aged. Below will be found a digest of the leaders j explanation in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch: y to secure the Populist vote of Texas wae not correct.” paid ; U * classed as doubtful. Among these States tern place visited by Mr. Bryan during] situation by States. — ched and ig Sean be K at knie — — ne 3. "aaa Alabama—State Chairman Shelley claims made exam- e and the Bryan 1 very strong, | the State by 60,000 majority for Bryan and | ples ot. : 6 from the vociferous applause an Seeenes of gold hedges. 2 es pean ay concede that they | om the St. Louis Republic of Nov. 2 Salmon. 1 tor McKinley. Huston has not been in- did not write him at Jefferson City. I told we Would place Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, dicted for the reason that to dat ais. him yesterday in the presence of Gov. Stone | Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, * at up to date no dis- and a number of prominent gentlemen that | North Dakota and West Virginia. Thome patches bearing his signature have been | as a high o of the party he should people who are anticipating a Republican have volunteered his services and not jap te 2 8 8 * ** ae ma — ö „ Salad 2 maar 1 7 *. * r e er " 0 1 2 l r ped xs 2 4 Bryan talked for thirty minutes here ng upon the importance of individual effect at the polls to-morrow and saying * (s result of the election might depend up- oon the casting of one vote. He again ap- _ pealed to the ricultural element to de- dle itself for the double standard as the most certain means of securing the re- turn of prosperity, which is impossible un- Res Ger existing circumstances.The applause et this place was frequent and at times deafening, the volume of sound.being great- pices ented by the tooting of a large which had been rigged up for the 1 return trip was begun at 11:30. OMAHA WILL CELEBRATE. Mr. Bryan Will Speak and the Repub- | licans Will Parade. . OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2.—The closing of the Campaign in Nebraska at — * to- ume promises to be a most exciting affair, Arkansas—Chairman Armstrong says Bry- an will carry the State by 60,000 majorfty. Republican Chairman Cooper places Bry- an's majority at 35,000 to 50,000. Colorado—Fusion is working to perfection in this State, and the supporters of Bryan and Sewall estimate their majority at „000. Connecticut—Republicans claim a plural- ity for McKinley of 30,000. Democratic Chair- man Troup says the Democrats have a fight- ing chance. Florida—Democratic Chairman Rawls laces Bryan’s majority at 10,000. The epublicangs give no figures. Georgia—It is conceded on all sides that the State will give Bryan 50,000 majority. Idanho—Bryan will carry this State by an estimated majority of 10,000. Louisiana—A majority of 15,000 or 20,000 is assurea to Bryan. Louisiana is using the Australian ballot for the first time. Maryland—The labor associations held con- ferences at Baltimore Saturday night and | from figures given Bryan will have a rea- sonable majority CHURCHMEN CONTRADICT, Deny the Story That a Chicago Syndi- cate Is Interested in. the Capi- tal Removal. To the Editor of The Republic. In reply to the charge circulated by our opponents that a Chicago syndicate was in- terested in the capital removal amendment, or that thére is a land scheme connected with it, which we deny as absolutely false, I wish to submit a letter sent out by the stewards of the M. E. Church, South, in denial of the same charge when made by Mr. Given, a Jefferson City pastor. Herewith will be found a circular letter re- “ceived by several ministers ot me M. E. Church, South, at different places in Mis- Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 19, 1896.—Dear Brother: obtained by the Grand-Jury from the West- ern Union Telegraph Company. It is known however, that a telegram did go to Hanna, bearing .the signature of John Grant, Republican Committeeman of Texas, saying: “Think can make deal. refused. Sixty thousand demanded,” It is also known that Gould and Rocke- feller of New York, by their representatives, in telegrams offered to contribute“ 340,000 if the Populist leaders indorsed the McKin- ley electors, and $100,000 additional if Mc- Kinley electors securéd thé vote of Texas, It is said that other indictments. are sure to follow when the Grand- Jury reconvenes. Forty thousand — interests of his party at heart should have for me that I am too busy working for the Democratic ticket to bandy words with him about his party fidelity.“ 1 is sure to go to the penitentiary. count in this State, cost what it may.“ waited for an invitation. A man with the asked to serve. Just say to Mr. O’Meara Gov. Stone dropped in while the/discus- sion of contemplated fraud was going on. “If Mar anna’s. money is used for bribes in Missouri he will find our grand- juries as active and fearless as those in Texas. The election official who will sell will have an honest election and a fair The Governor was in buoyaant mood over the outlook for Democratic success. He is certain that Missouri will do herself proud to-morrow. “I have spent two weeks in the State of Illinois and I know the coun will roll up a big majority for Bryan. have not been in Cook County, but I have the assur- ances of Gov. Altgeld and Mr. Hinrichsen that Chicago will not turn the State over to McKnley.” landslide may wake up to find William Jennings Bryan elected. As far as Minne- sota is concerned there are good reasons for the belief that thé State will tive her nine electoral votes to Mr. Bryan, and we hold that John Lind will be elected Governor by a handsome majority. SVENSKA AMBRIKANSKA POSTEN. New York. ALBANY, Nov. 1—No man can predict the result of Tuesday’s presidential election, nor the result in this State. The crest of the wave—what we see of it—is for Mc- Bryan, a JAMES C. FARRELL, Argus. Nebraska. 8 OMAHA, Nov. I. —- We believe Bryan will carry the solid South and West; also Michi- gan and Indiana, and be elected. We think Kinley; the undercurrent seems strong for | * oT, YOUR BOOTS... 1 Pay ä — enteral han winning daughter, in “November 1, Funeral from St. Xavier's Church, Bryan ul be here and speak at five differ- | ~ yississi a — PI— Bryan will carry the State by ent places, while the Republicans will have 22 27 29055 15 and Ter souri, signed by Rev. J. C. Given, pastor of Political Meetings. — @ parade, in which 20,000 people will partic- State ticket and Congressmen w elected, , v : | Election Commissioner Higgins had noth-|he may also get Illinois, and that Ohio ipate. In order to avoid trouble the town sine ann oo tone 45 * dong = get our church at Jefferson City. We reasona 3 . seg 3 wie nave. ts ing to say Monday beyond his statement in be close. He will carry Nebraska by has been divided and the Republican pa-|licans make milder claims, | bly assume that this or a similar letter bas je Hall. fellow and Vernon avenues. eT ho ee t more than 15,000, and may get 25,000. rade will rot touch Farnam street until Massachusetts—The Republicans will] been addressed to all the — yg Pe The club officers are desirous of having | torial in yesterday Post Diapateh. rill ae WORLD-HERALD, after 9 o'clock, the time when Bryan arrives W re — “7S serge majority. M. E. Church, South, in Missouri. 8 1a The Fourth Wark . ort 138 do my duty, and if I fail I know Gov. Stone } in the city, and is to be escorted up Farnam will in, bi t the Den rate oa: 12 dur purpose (indeed we feel it to be a duty) their closing rally at Aring’s Hall T th if Pee Aone Ohio. street to the first gathering which he will] ma vith . ere re to correct herein some mistaken statements | ang Cass avenues, Monday evenin; Ade Election Commissioner Harris said: ‘“There . address. 6 have been some expressions New Jersey—The Democrat onfident h Brother Given has made in his eir- dresses will be made by ex-Mayor E. A. la nothing to reply to this charge or this] CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—Bryan will carry Saring te promerve order, us are Pre- | of their abilit to carry the State. ‘Republi- se oe Noonan, John T. Hunt, Lee Meriwether, story; It is without a particle of founda-| Onio and will be elected President of the ng tO preserve order. The situation | cans also inten it. ° cular letter. Judge Daniel Dillon and John M. Roach. gg. United States. J. H. A, BONE ; — pose Bane yar agen N e — North Dakota—Fusionists are confident| The capital of a State should always be] The Hebrew Branch of the Lon V. Steph- heer wee — — 4, Lor COL d Bor. 8 Plain-Doaler o put rocks in thelr pocke - , " y and use them if efforts are made to Risturb epublisana, however, Go not pote | this. r > at 1010 North “sixth street by K red Eckh rd one aoe a ing with Jim Campbell | CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—Believe Bryan will Bryan. „do not concede this. | terests of the whole people will be fully) and Wien Broddy. The curb i. herd] and John Scullin in the latter’s private or- A New Hampshire—Democratic managers zubserved. We think you can safely assume 4 7 * * o club is a large one fice. They had their heads together and | be elected. Ohio is very close, but m 2 . Sonn tins Wathen cae I. . were in. close confab, probably hatching | likely to go for Bryan, Cleveland and Cuya- , rned out] some Wall street scheme for to-morrow’s hoga County will show big Democratic 6 4 * 4 1 Wednes- day morning. November 3, at 7 o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | HBLFENSTEIN—On Nov, 2, at 1 . m., John Helfenstein, at the age of 31 years, 4 months and 11 days. Funeral at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 1412 Market street to Bellefontaine Cemetery. MARY HELFENSTEIN (nee Elser), Widow. dence, 8119 O'Reilly avenue (Carondelet), os Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Colum- concede the success of McKinley by 10,000 — but hope to win the Legisla- from our official positions in the church 4 „ minke nantes e 70 * ure. . S parade, have rou ’ en Sedalia that we are men of standing an N En election, but they were mean enough kille’s Church, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. a committee, tendered a ; Sh to] gains, hances in favor of Bryan car- ’ Collided With a Freight Train and | meiinion put 7B. Dette, ts. conceded t2 | integrity, and as such, we say that the] President Fred Eckhard of dhe fen ¥ | veruse to tell the Post-Dispatch about it. tine sae : T Killed a Drummer. 88 fight in several congressional dis- | capital 8 r 2 838 Club for the torches furnished You! EDITOR WAECHTER UND ANZEIGER. | O’REILLY—On Sunday, Nov. 1, at 6 a. m., Rosalle MALCOLM, Neb., Nov. 2—The special of land speculators conn Miss Lillie B. Pierce, who has achiev 1 ou’re Proud of Missouri. th Car ) O'Reilly, beloved daughter of Jobo R. and Rhode Island—Republicans claim to win ttempt made by specu- much distincti n Connell.) train bearing John P. Irish, oan ora D, 12,000 majority. Democrats make no] the contrary every a nection as an elocutionist, will You are proud of Misso | Katie M. O'Reilly (nee | tor, follow! ‘the Br e- ‘ os claims. ) lators to control options on real estate here; give a rendition of Bryan’s famous Chica- as the fifth State in th 7 me ” ar a COLUMBIA, Nov. 1.—I am as confident of Borled Sanday from family residence, 418 : K the Bryan train in the inter-] South Carolina—The Democrats will win having any connection with the manage-| Lo Speech at the Oriental Theater Monday : = the Americas Vane. : South wing avenue, at 3 p. m : ; orth ee fete ol standard ticket, collided by 40,000 majority. W mage She will be costumed as the | Are you proud of her capital city? Answer Mr. Bryan’s election as I was in 1% that — 1 . N hed th t = east of Malcolm and outh Dakota—Both sides are dlaiming the | ment of the question before the people Goddess of eee in and a splendid au- | honestly. ' Mr. Cleveland would be borne to victory by | pRacy—william T. Tracy, son of the late Mary engine of the Irish train ang State with equal confidence, both placing | been condemned by our citizens and crush-| dience is anticipated. Mrs. Alice C. Mulkey If you would like Missouri to have a cap- a tidal wave. I give weight to the succes- — tes demolished the caboose of the | the majority at 8,000 to 12,000. Board of Trade. This we say | Will also deliver an address under the aus- t train. John M. Tipling of Lincoln,] Tenn A careful and fair estimate of | ed out bY our Bo ——— pices of the Woman's National Bryan ital worthy of her greatness and wealth, | sive declarations of your Mr. Creelman, ud, : ennessee— ® commercial traveler, was caught in the | this State places Bryan’s majority at 20,000. | in the full confidence that you will accept vote es“ on the ca . : pital removal amend- | originally, that Illinois was sure for Me- athe ae The freight. train. poe a by 1 | e Star it as an honorable statement from us. NO POLICE INTIMID ment, which is the first one on the ticket | Kinley, then that the result would hinge 8, at 2 o'clock. 5 * the 1 1 I —— 99 State ticket piace’ St, Wes. ndtnent, it adopted, removes only the ATION. “| which you will vote next Tuesday. The re- upon the labor vote * Chicago, and now Interment private. 2 —The mocrats are claiming the | ame en , moval will not cost you or your neighbor | that Mr. Bryan is revealed as the hero of . as the finest cafe — * Red | af „ Eek er bE yn 22 * majority. Republicans name | capital and leaves the other two institutions.] Mr. Higgins Nails a Morning Organ's a single penny and it will “et * — the Chicago workingmen. Indiana, Illinois, = 1 ae ung; served any ; — viz., the penitentiary and. Lincoln Institute, Roorback i * Kentucky, Neb Kansas and service ’ Vermont—Republicans claim this State by , r * * o hundreds of idle workingmen. If vou] Michigan, Kentucky, raska, hour, day or night. still gt Jefferson City. “I see a whole lot of talk in one of the] vote for Jefferson City you do not add a the Dakotas are for Bryan to-day, and win — ROBBED OF HIS VOTE. i! — 85,000 majority. Nhe Clover Leaf Rou — : . : ae Route has superior sleep- Washington The fusion managers say] As to the action of our church in Sedalia Republican organs about police intimida- day’s work to any mechanic in the whole de next Tuesday unless the Hanna fund tion,” said Commissioner Higgins Monday State.—Adv. proves more effective than the Australian 9 — N dallot laws cause me to think it can be. In] games Coonan Prevented From Regis- South Carolina it is a walk-over for Bryan. 4 i ms. parlor, cafe and free reclining chair they will carry the State fer Bryan by a we wish to say that no effort upon our part Wyoming—Both parties claim a majority, | has been made to enlist in any way the in- esos FS ; cars ng. “That is all rot. We asked that NATURALIZED BY MURPHY ' His majority will be from 40,000 to 60,000, ac- . sweeping majority. but the Democrats seem more the Rev. B. V. put their figures Higher. confident an N — ee kane, 4 r to influence in 5 apne take the printed precinct lists and ; — — 1 , note down any removals or changes of resi- | : arge KENTUCKY. any way the action of —— Lp N 5 »| dence that they might nd. You can see for] The Criminal Correction Judge Ignored | cording to the vote polled. He will carry Senator Blackburn Places know no expression on this subject has been |fo Indicate whether the person ie black ‘or| , © retest From Democrats, every county. NNR . now n | | LENCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2—Mr. and Mrs. 7 — i Bryan's Ma- — for — either our pastor or presiding 3 n or Democrat. It is just] Twenty applicants for second papers of — st 9 Bryan reached their home in this ‘city at 10 jority at. 18,000 to 30,000. elder. to house numbers and streets. ‘These liste | cuzenship visited the Court of Criminal Tennessee. ae @' clock Sunday, after an absence of severaf}| CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2—Senator Black-| C. B. Rodes, president; L. V. Ware, sec-| were given to the police to find out how Correction Monday at noon from Pulaski] yEMPHIS, Nov. 1.—It will be a landsiide 4 IRISH’S TRAILER evening. Kllen M. Martia, 8046 West Bell place, Nov. 1 40 and that of the Moreover, you should understand that the _. RBESTED ON SUNDAY. Mr. Bryan Recuperated for Monday’s 1 Hard Work. ey “9 : Be: Weeks. In order to be able to spend the burn, who has been replying to Secretary | retary; C. C. Wells, R. S. Wilson, J. W. renne moved or changed their] County, Missouri. They were accompanled one way or the other, with the chances — Clover Leaf Route sells tickets to an pointe Egat, and checks baggage from reale dence to destination. PREFERRED TO STAND. be : lightly in favor of Bryan. iasm da with their children, it was necessary | Carlisle throughout Kentucky,, spoke Sat- Cockrell, E. W. Schultz, C. 1 nerd Leut especially and no effort was made to Tule’ an eis Wes do: Ali connected with the secret ballot beats | for Mr. Bryan to depart from the rule, | urday night at Covington, Ky., the home E. own, D. Watson, G. M. Emack, Henry | intimidate any one. intend to vote for McKinley. . The fight in Tennessee will ere. | ‘Which he has invariably followed since his °f Secretary Carlisle, Senator Blackburn | Boulton, stewards M. B. Church, South, * - that the negroes were] The laski delegation had scarcely ar- Close, 7 waves, — the better chancé, : ©) Remination, of not traveling on Sunday. | ad: . alia, Station. spared is, 1 suppose, probably correct, if| rived in the city when Judge Murphy of .— . „ 8 Texas, unlawful T “My estimate, which 1 haracter of the men wol] nest of Zn at 213 Benth Malo trat era of Criminal Correction received | aA f n 1 ed to cast for Bryan. The came from Council Bluffs, where they ; ’ oh I consider conserva-| I think the char nest of them down at 213 South Main street.| a telegram from the Chairman of the Pu- ana is absurd. of money has been 3 ae com ' ‘@pent Saturday night with friends, on their tive, gives Kentucky to Bryan 18,000 to 30,- | have signed the foregoing letter taken with — laski County Democratic Committee warn- source of strength to 22 befor meee oo dary > @pecial train, covering the distance in little 600. I Would not compromise on 10.000. their statement ought to dispose of this NO DEAD ONES GO. ing him that the men werd frauds, Editor Commer oe — — over an hour. There were no stops or Col. Whalen and others assure me that mendacious falsehood. R. H. GRAY, : 2 8 NASHVILLE, Nov. ommereial A a _ Gemenstrations on the way, as it was not — a will give Bryan a majority. The Secretary Sedalia Board of Trade, Oct. l.] Names of Deceased oVters Will Be 2 ho voters. 3 D maj ; _ known — rem yd — — nome com- | Nepublicans 9 7 — and 1896. — Carefully Noted. the Pulaski County men testified ta 2 vorable to Bryan : wma urda upward. They car . THR Thore * quite an three ne, — — than 3000 at their best.“ " N MURDEROUS JACK TURPIN. A complete list of an male citizens of] nesggs. were y hed no other wit- | Sates eee we at the Lincoln station, and the can.| How do you figure the famous ‘Ash-| — . eee v 1 — land,’ the Seventh, District?’ Iirhe Negro Shot Adams Purposely and eb — og to ake sedan ——— — be — MARRIAGE LICENSES RICHMOND, Nov. 1.—We gannot nee 2 N 1 i 1 : “4 0 = 5 . e ake cordial handshakes. 8 table is not by counties, but by pre Without Provocation missioners for their information. It 18 too —— 5 N — — — aye wee _. Immediately upon their arrival they were ots, and I gave Settle 2, ‘majority for Witnesses of the shooting at Fifteenth late to strike the names of the dead men adi * publican side. The ple’s earnestness | and driven direct- 8 Breckinridge2¥ was born | end Market streets Gaturday night, when| Mites will be furnionce With Set 20 rat D —— 1 4 prices. ine] aout, the issue amounts to a religious. fer- up at district an ave 8 owest. E. o. v d . Virginia w ve Mr lived there all my life, and 1 think I ought | Jack Turpin, a negro politician, dangerous- any person trying to vote a dead man can] Sixth streets. 1 1 and wa hase — to know something about it. I spoke in i wounded John B. Adams, claim that the immediately apprehended and arrested. .A. — will dere Lexington to two immense audiences, and assault was entirely unprovoked. The list is not a very long one and can] roms essional legato never in my life have I ever spoken to e Gouth easily be watched. ; Louisa Reiboid 2831 A | ; 8 such enthusiastic and determined people in| W. B. Elliott o outh Fifteenth street „„ 2 vies “Ta lle : gen on tu Anyone who witnessed that | was within a few feet of the men at the time And Peabody Made a Speech. Luella ves. . . Sarah and Duncan | pride demands it—Ady. removal. ed Sunday for Daniel Dame. 06606000006 6660 Ce beeen y. tpouring and purpose must have been shoot . mening convinced that Democracy will be victori- orf the in — strong black negro, céy- PR ny Nusud w je of the East | Julia Flohr 6 ＋—*—*ã*2ũnwd tiie Jacob C. Ewald’s Funeral. The remains of the late Jacob C. Ewald, . — 5 " 8 : 8 “wire aia . — 3 9 ey n a — a a 13 N — „ 7 S OE A yt ee 8 ‘ ee r pe Be SO Sh tee pe. r et F Fn ; n a — 7 e . 5 a 2 ‘ = e * Tote ao os Ted & 45 2 — Se 8 n 3 . n 7 a a ; . 4 whee. 8 a +, ne 23 D 3 ous in that district beyond a shadow of a 1 5 & Rosy oub ; afternoon ered th yellow PT ribbons * came 5 ud. onda mornit in William Engler 4 ++ 1085 d ad 2 * 7 — N u. ee e Repub- down Market street,” sald Elliott to a Post- the Pol Court — — — . Mary Nugent...... soveees 1424 N. Twenty-fourth be romaine of thet claim both rbon and Franklin Dispatch reporter. “He walked up in 2 minutes in saying what a serious offense | William J. Hrdlicka........ ex-Presiden .* erchants’ unties, but eb will give Evan Settle | of & crowd said he could or would the defendant had committed and then fined | Mary Risk ae interred in Cemetery Mo a majority. Théy are Cletming ay la aates @ Gomer * would so y h James 2 2 — boise +++ 88064 — . jenn abs ’ N be county, Woodford, — will give Bryan “Adams thought the negro was joking and — 4 . APE ä 8030 ate sen My ie uphing S he al * 1 * — oe * Gertrude Lowell Tr’ as he did so. ne let fly a — — . of eee wa Anna Courtne ggg R080 8. Jedes Woolen Dealer Assigus. : YORK, Nov. Wm. F. Clemmons, Pha * 22 to-day assigned to Jacob Fb 008: ties, St. James Hotel Co. Incorporated. The St. James Hote! Co. was ncorporated| y*¢ full — N fa 1 7 = gro ey of oaths. Adams d he thought he Was foking and GAded that he ubbroe nn on Sense. en , v 80 e that’ With this the drew a wre jINFANT HEALTH WA 1tte book the | iat emg oaah, rr “There werg three ot men at the — . 2 an „ m —
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1 E wy > - 2 . 5 N . s os era „ * 1 om W ms . oy . ae eK fe le * 5 1 1 7 1 * 7, ae 5 . ö : v2 Pate, Re 1 tr ~ «gy Phar ie oe N . * 4 1 7 N R 5 n n n * . — R 2 1 en ene 15 . 3 i IS T ee 8 5 A ; 0 : ö „ r =m 1 A * out ae . ; a 421 7 6 R 1 r r N . 1 3 ? 4 - - = rn . 1 * 43 2 oe * 2 4 LAL TAR —ů — ́ òhſñůdU NSE NG SERSTSS So par.’ er: 2 + eA 82 ee oo ae 2 in i . — * * N , . a ean n ay 82 . “a 3 , ; gi 2 5 7 Se ae ae ie ‘ : a} : ws 8 8 oe. Vary 4 8 7 - 4 * vse 1 * ie e Ce 5 7 A ee ee te „ RN aie? Se . “4 2 ww e en, “ae ii Bene a dH * as. oss 0 ‘ 7 at“ * 2 oe * i, e 1 ee soe * * «es . 92 N rene r RN, - . * ee ee P - hip “aes ae “ ö A aes . * . — . * — * j 1 — — 2 . a * 3 * a =a 25 we 5 ’ bts se 4 EE +> wo * * km * 5 e * 1 x * ee ee 18 * *s 8 1 15 9 . - . * M * 4 y N . A * 2 ey 5 4 nN : _ 5 4 ; 2 2 >I ‘ ety n 5 4 & ; 0 5 > 1 2 : 7 . ee * ~ 1 5 2 2 1 . . 4 : A gp . 2 ¥ oy ; : 2 * 7 a = * 1 1 5 f é *. | YOUNG REPUBLICANS ARE ALL | . FOR FREE SILVER. CHAIRMAN BRADY’S CLAIMS. He Says the Democrats Have the Best of the Registration and the Cleanest Ticket. The pottical leaders on doth sides are all at sea regarding the outcome in the city. Wetimates of the widest range are made. The Republicans claim it for McKinley by majorities ranging from 20,000 to 60,000, but they are not making any bets that these figures will be sustained by the official count. The Hanna parade was organized to stam- pede the city for the Republican ticket, but from surface indications it seems to have had the opposite, effect. The wavering voters saw that it was a forced march made up largely of men from other towns and silver men who marched because their * ad requested them to get in 6. Whatever discouraging effect it might have had on the supporters of Bryan was completely effaced by the unprecedented enthusiasm shown by the eilver men who marched in the workingmen's parade in the evening. Chairman Theodore D. Kalbfell holds to his claim of 35,000 as the minimum ma- gente for McKinley in the city, and says t may go ae high as 4,00. He claims the election of every man on the — ticket, not even excepting the malodorous Zachritz. He also claims that Lewis will get a ma- rity . large to overcome the € hens will bring to the city. Chairman Hugh J. Brady takes an entire- ly different view of the situation. He said: aturday night's demonstration leaves no room for doubt that the workingmen are with Bryan in this contest. In my judgment there are at least 60,000 Democrats waiting to vote our titket, and this many will give B na majority, as there will not, in my opinion, be 120,000 votes polled. The new registration is largely Democratic, and the results will surprise some of these gentle- men who are making such enormous claims. “My conclusion that the Democrats have e best of the registration is reached in is way. The Republicans always kept up a strong organization and registered every vote they could claim as theirs. The Demo- rats when in the majority were not so articular and did not bestir themselves reg- Peering their men. But they did work this time and did get out a full tration. I have been all over the city and have talked with the leaders in every ward. They as- eure that the outlook for a majority in the ci is exceedingly encouraging. Tn Democrats who have gone over on the money question and who are trying to oppose us with their claims ov th fact that there are thousands of Republi- cans in the city who are opposed to the single gold standard and will vote with us Tuesday. “This is particularly true of the young men, who are about to cast their first votes. Outside the enthusiasm for Bryan we have such excellent State and city tickets that we are bound to get some Republican and Independent votes. There never was in the history of local political nventions a 8 city ticket placed the field and look for its — 1 southern 6 or 0 ane ~ rtion for the f this information is ority not From the that a very considerable oung men who ime are for Bryan. correct then 10,00 Republican claimed below Chouteau avenue wi rialize. mate wo, PEABODY’S IRE. Tt Is Still Active Against the Men He Had Arrested. The cases against Charles C. Hellmers, John B. Courtney and George F. Kaiser, charged by Judge Thomas Peabody with dis- turbing his peace during the Hanna Wall street parade Saturday, came up before Judge Peabody Monday morning in the First District Police Court. h ing the defendants, asked for a contin- uance. “You can’t have it,” sald Judge Peabody. “All you can do to take a change of venue.“ Mr. Dierkes promptly acted upon the sug- estion, the cases ing sent to Judge tephenson's court to be tried Nov. 7. Judge Peabody then ordered that new bonds be given in $300 each, an amount altogether unusual in cases of peace dis- turbance. Lawyer Dierkes announced that the new bonds were ready, but Judge Pea- body ordered the prisoners locked u had Helimers kept in the cage ten minutes and the others thirty minutes before he would accept the new bonds. PANEL GAME AGAIN. Ellicott Stood Near a Hole in the Wall and Lost His Purse. The three-story brick building at 1704 Chestnut street has become notorious for panel games. Within the last few weeks ng Spasrets of ed by . : man, applied for war- il Catt i? 1— 24 ot robbi n, on a aM after he hed been en into the ve Piliot carried his money in a large, old- ket-book in an inside pocket of his coat. The robbery was committed through an opening in a thin wooden par- tition which had made two rooms of one. Last week J. B. Smith of An the resort at 1 was arres rgean nd the lice thought they had a —— i — her, but Smith did not in the c to te. r woman Assistan warrants against the Mayer — on the charge of grand larceny. COMMISSIONERS BUSY. Ballot Boxes, Poll Books and Tally Sheets Distributed. The office of the Blection Commissioners was a very busy place Monday morning as the Commissioners were giving out the ’ Dallot boxes, poll books and y sheets to e judges and clerks who to serve or clerk as he received a book fave in return a receipt for it, which away to the held until the box or book is returned. ‘Burial Permits. Hollander, 62, 22098 Hebert street; pnev- Rosalie O'Reilly, 10, 418 South Ewing avenue; say with regard to ithe story oore, And. Elliot of * BLECTION FRAUDS, dunn u Pr Governor Stone was asked on what infor- mation he based the reward offered by him to-day for the arrest and conviction of those guilty of violating the election laws. He replied: “I must decline now to go into details. Suffice it to say, that information, very def- inite in character and from reliable sources, has been conveyed to me of a purpose on the part of some to perpetrate fraud on an ex- tensive scale in the large cities of the State. I will put agencies at work to prevent the nsummation of these schemes if possible. he reward has been offered, and will be paid if earned, as one meays I intend to use to prevent fraud, no matter by whom com- mitted. I intend to use all the power I am authorized to use to protect the integrity of the ballot boxes. Every man who is a qual- ified voter should be given the right to vote as he pleases, and the vote should be count- edas cast. Whatever is the honest verdict of the people, it should be respected. All good citizens are interested in a fair elec- tion.“ The Governor was asked what he had to ublished in a ad attempted He an- morning paper that the police on yesterday to intimidate voters. swered: “I am sure no intimidation of any voter was attempted. Since the publication re- ferred to by you I have made some inquiry into the matter, and have been told that the Election Commissioners, or some of them, had requested that the police officers while on their beats yesterday and to-day would as far as they could do so ascertain whether a number of voters, white as well as black, actually resided at the points from which they were registered, and also to investigate as to certain other rumors that had been brought to the attention of the Commis- sioners. “Tl see nothing in this that any one can complain of. It is the duty of the police to ferret out crime, whether committed cr contemplated. It is as much their duty to prevent violations of law as to arrest those who have already: violated it. If nothing wrong is found on investigation by the police then no harm is done. If, on the other hand, fraudulent schemes can be pre-. vented good is done. „ want to say this, that I shall use my utmost endeavors and exert all the powers with which I am clothed to punish crimi- nals. Others may be terrorized or intimi- dated, but so far as I am concerned I mean to see to it that the laws are vindicated. „am informed that quite a large number of men came to the city this morning over the Missour! Pacific and others over the ’Frisco, and that a very prominent man of this city met them at the depot and took charge of them. These people are spotted. If they attempt to violate the law here, not ya A the men who are — but the man who imported them may find it is best to obey the law.” II THE MORGUE. — Jacob C. Ewald’s Body Lay There for Hours Because Coroner Wait Could Not Be Found. Coroner Walter J. Wait was absent from his office Saturday afternoon and did not reach his home until late Sunday morning. During that time friends and relatives of the late Jacob C. Ewald, ex-President of the Merchants' Exchange, whose sudden death occurred during turday’s parade, eavohing the city for the Coroner. r permission to remove the y r. Ewald from the Morgue, whither it had been taken directly after the tragedy, in order to show the dead proper respect. On account of Dr. Wait’s unexplained ab- sence from his office and home, the rela- tions were unable to secure possession of their dead u after. 7 o’clock Sunday morning, and twenty-four hours elapsed from the time of the tragedy before the „Ewald was taken to the City ary he was accompanied by Mr. Will Boyd. All hope of life remaining hav- ing ‘been dissipated after the physicians’ ex- amination, Mr. Boyd went with the body of his friend to the Morgue, not doubting but that he would there receive permission at once to convey the remains to the late resi- dence of the 3822 Delmar avenue. He found that permission from Coroner Wait would be uired before the body could be taken away. Coroner Wait was not in his office. Mr. Boyd telephoned to Dr. Wait's house, 241. South Je is 38 8 ae pro e he wou Rh ae en od — ce. e had not at'7 o’clock Mr. Ewald py Wart’s house. The lat- ed, but Mr. Bwaid did not see at roper o'clock in the a — be removed. — — To Have Health and Happiness Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. TWO BLOCKS ON FIRE. — — But the Flames Had Only Vacant Lots to Feed On. Two blocks of burning weeds caused al! kinds of excitement in North St. Lou Monday morning. : N The fire started just north of Chouteau — 3 vane the south fence of man's Park. e fence was badly bane he | the ene She neighborhood extin- the just to see them burn. 17 5 Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ‘Ohildren teething cures wing colic, diarrhoea, ete. New Missouri Corporations. 8 to the Post-Dispatch. ERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Gecre- tary of State Lesueur to-day chartered the following 3 N Artificial Ice Go. of Moberly; : incorpora J. . 2 art and L. 1 The Sheridan Telephone Co. of Sheridan; $1,000; ; N e 1 Gooden, e Schoenlan-Kukkuk Tru St. Louis filed 1 — ital steck 2 to $60,000. Move the capital to Sedalia. It’s more d uo 5 a te ee £ 2 A - : — * i 2 3 * 0 Aes - 8 F * ‘ pte a ee * 2 * a 1 . et BS, Another Chapter in the Russian Treaty Controversy. the easiest possible man- afternoon replies to Prince organ, the Hamburger Nachrichten, on the lates t phase of the dispute concerning the — = t tateamen in by virtue of yy res sibility and THOSE — — — ea Ve 8 nah or Poet ‘ a | 5 * . us 5 8 ie W K 1 114 ee 7 * . > i 9 i> " 7 : , J ee Pa os 4 W * 7 r 11 ; 5 . , i 5 n , 5 + 7 1 1 « of money at all the silver men are The people of St. Louis They saw the torpor men's different | ¥ * her hand c 8 marched m the “sound eme n, head the silver * saw hundreds of street and railroad men, workmen from — — e, — 2 in = ye a mn and again night because ther wan to. | 2 They saw in the silver Une an that lacking in the other, t's why the Wall to weaken is left on " MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOTES. ~ - who Street belief MISSOURI. Na ty out of sixty-five Kansas City com Six mission dealers are for Bryan. 1 The 1 2 „ w certain 1 12 nt i N se i we 992 Pe 2 8 2 n M . — a * 2 * 1 * Me 8 8 Hi, who visited bal recently, prac ‘that town fifty years ago. which horses and —— gy b — passed ear-o y who —— the other day att considerable attention on acount of a ches, Good winter apples sell for 20 to 3% u a bushel in Cass Co Shipments of corn as hundred cars are being mours from their cribs in No souri to New York for export, The sto comes b ft believe raved from Joplin that into the hall gave a pathetic yelp and The Monitor talks of “the big at eold K 1 le varia there Wedn to an open window plu headlong out ott on the. ground below and was instant- - *. white opossum is on exhfbition at 3 1d. At loomfield J. G. Haydock’s sow gave to seventeen pigs, sixteen of w lived. The seventeenth died, and now some are cruel — us that the seventeenth. pig was a gol - On Hallow the window of an e Three thousand five hund in Lee County will yield eis acre ; eee ibert Kincaid of Greenview found «sized pear! in a bowl of oyster e was eating. The gem was sold to 4 ö weler. 2 2 Holden of Champaign Un experimenting with a machine wh and weighs an entire shock of “ts. E. Randolph, the banker at Manitou, and John Burns of the same place, have: made a novel wager. If McKinle Burns is to Christmas day bars of Manito — with nothi to but Umberger cheese, crackers and water. If Bryan is elected Randolph is to do lie- wise. had been sick a long BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The Reichsanzeiger this | tical situation, Any would — which was said to be 6 feet ‘ oe a Sw central and it means employment wi t cost to the taxpayers.—Adv. . * Killed His Wife. : MANKATO, Minn, Nov. 2.—Louis Bulser, and r of the American bis wife while in- ury home to vote or will leave here crowded with country people to-day and Cc excitement is at fever heat. The Democrats had advertised extensively that a grand | Bimon T. Saben, 81, 2601 Michigan avenue; unte munter, 22, 1222 Boyle avenue; consump- M. Bleck, 61, 122 Bast Stets street; de- . d. run 62, T10T South Broadway; em- A Brown, 25, 622 Market street; con- 24 ‘Minne M 14, 2316 Indiana avenue; prew- | ay — ; * roves, 1 n — ce i em, 4 * 0 4 = 4 5 N. yr _— 23 — 1 on ot 5 < —— om _ n ie l Ne „ r 8 eee ; wee Pd; . ; 4 3 ere ö 1 N * * 4 be . eee 1 United gan wil leave for Connecticut eistant Curtis New York this evening. — Wheat Firm at London. LONDON, Nov. 2— a 2 8 i. 7 ; 1 by * 2 * 1 }. . Len „ * eee * * 8 E e“ | enen Nan — n 517 a
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‘i * „ at 5 ng, * ‘ 2 10 dear, * we 9 1 ‘ass ra S39) 5 . ie) E A f TPW . . 8 * — * = 7 * * 1 = - 1 2 8 N 1 N 4 =i 5 * an ) Fie on 8 5 Md 5 5 — — — een eee e sae , nn a ee. : . — ——_—__~ - — a „„ natin the n — N b 1 - CCC , 4 $ 5 l pes * y * ee Sp Sa * +. 2 * + 82 505 r F ‘ail its ‘deliberate judgment that — : : 8 ate Bae eS 5 a Ty + ‘ , ae T 7 0 * the h b owe never in 1 U 1 e history of the Democratic party has 2 — ( ᷑.S—— * a platform been 7 * same support. The om point that has been made against Mr, Estes is that he was not indorsed by the Bar Association. The sufficient answer to this is that Mr. Estes was absent from the city and had not become a candidate at the time the Bar Association named its preferences than that given to the country by the among those who were candidates. National Democratic Convention of 1896. The Democratic nominees ‘for both A Chi pA —— : Sheriff and Coroner are far better than cago correspondent of the New those on the Republican ticket, and, in York World tells the secret of Col. Wil- fact, it will best subserve the city’s inter- | Bere R. Morrispn’s malicious attack on ests if the entire Democratic city ticket Altgeld. One motive of the attack, as is 7 well known, wag a desire for revenge is elected. 2 —— because Gov. Altgeld would not use his Election day is a legal holiday by State | influence to secure the Illinois delegatiom law. If any business houses are open on on icone for President. The World's that day, the employes will do well to be rrespondent states explicitly that there was also a more practical reason. He at the polls dt the earliest possible hour [Says: “It was Forman who persuaded in the morning, so that they can vote Morrison to write this letter, and, what before the time when they must report “ more, Morrison has received a pledge tor duty at their place of business, If all sere Republlean machine that for of them wait until the afternoon, the fighting Altgeld the machine will help him obtain a reappointment. to the Inter- crowd at the polls may be so great as to exclude many of them from voting within state Co erce Commission under a Re- publican President. Forman has not been the brief legal time limit, The polls close at 5 p. m. in consultation with John R. Tanner at Republican headquarters for nothing.” — — eg t HANNA CONFESSES DEFEAT. Hanna knows he is beatem His last desperate effort to stem the tide was the appeal which he issued on Oct. 30 to the rump Democrats to throw Palmer and Buckner over and vote direct for McKin- ley. He cited the announcement of Don Dickinson that he will vote for McKinley, and declared that it will result in the addition of 10,000 votes to McKinley in wr 3 trusted with the health of the State; as physicians they are the only counselors and chief protectors of the family in time of. disease and pain, in the hours of agony, physical distress and death. ‘ It is not strange, therefore, that the great mass of the four or five thousand of doctors in Missouri, no matter what school they may follow, are heartily in favor of wise, safe, rational improvement in their ranks and among aspirants. Every State elec- tion is interesting to them beeause of the great force State legislators and the Gov- ernor can apply towards the advancement of medical education and the protectiom of the home against disease and deadly ep!* demics. During every State campaign some spe cial efforts are made. by the doctors to place in office men of unquestionable force of character, men of broad views, who believe in the prevention of disease, the MRS. TRUXTON BEALE. She is the youngest daughter of the late James G. Blaine and has just secured a di- vorce from her husband on the ground of non-support. a MEN OF MARK. According to The Diary of an Idle Woman in Constantinople,” the principal bete noire of the Sultan of Turkey is the bicycle, which he declares is immoral and dangerous to the State Stephen Johnson Field, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, will be 80 years old on Nov. 4. He has been thirty-three years on the bench, and might have retired ten years ago, because of the In 1896 they say it is only worth ss cents. Every banker in London follows Roths- child. Every banker in Wall Street fol- lows London. The proposition is pia reduced to this: On behalf of the United States stands the Constitution approved by George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoln, together with | ad all the patriots who lived during the inter- val betweén them. They all say that an American dollar is worth 100 cents. On the other side we find Rothschild with his followers in Europe and in Wall street From a window at the corner of Olive street and Broadway the principal of one of the St. Louis public schools counted the “sound money” paraders on Satur- day afternoon. Including marshals, aids, bands and all he found that there were just 15,751 in line and he assures the Post-Dispatch that he is confident that his count is not 200 out of the way. POST-DISPATCH, &t. Louis, at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- applies to , i interest ts beat gute here your Prosperous, encanta: Every honest newspaper reader detests the -called newspaper that sells its 7 2. i." . es a n a = EE. yet os me ok 2% 24 e (go ae $F * e “pad * _— * — . mS“ i ak N — i HOLD HANNA. Ten days ago the Post-Dispatch warned the Chicago police to prevent the escape _ of Mark Hanna from Chicago at the end of the campaign.+ Knowing the work Hanna was engaged in, it foresaw that it would be necessary to have him where the Grand-juries can reach him. The first Grand-jury indictment against Hanna has been found at Dallas, Tex. But there will be others. No one who has the slightest knowledge of Hanna’s cam- paign methods doubts for a mqment that he has sent plenty of other telegrams like those for which he has been indicted in Michigan alone. This is a device of desperation. It is a confession of defeat. No one knows bet- ter than Hanna how utterly contemptible in numbers is the little rump faction to which he appeals. It cannot muster enough votes in any State in the Union to carry a county in that State. Yet so dire is his need that in the last hours of the campaign he is compelled to appeal for help to this little corporal’s guard of Hessians. McKinley is beaten and Hanna knows it. WALL STREET OBJECT LESSON. Wall Street has been fighting out its side of the campaign on the single prop- osition that there ig too much money in the country already and that it is an- archy and repudiation to demand the opinions, and it cannot have the circula- tion that a paper just to all its patrons must necessarily acquire. The Post-Dis- patch’s greatly superior circulation is easily accounted for. McKinley as Street collection he can get together, but ' he doubtless feels the same contempt for them as do the members of the party they betrayed. to-day are of the most cheering charac- ter. If every American patriot will but o his full duty Bryan will go into the majority. — The cuckoo Cabinet would serve Mr. well as any other Wall The Post-Dispatch’s election specials nite House with a tremendous popular ae SS eS ee a ENS OS a ; Democrats and Republicans -who be- portant work on St. Cyprian. tion has been repeatedly delayed by the more pressing claims of his office; but the proof sheets had been corrected and the preface written before he started for Ire- land, and the book is expected to appear peror William wins the battle.“ words were spoken in the battle of Ville- juif, 1870, ty a wounded soldier, who is now living in great poverty in a German village. his straits and his patriotic utterance, sent him a present of 150 marks. age limit, had he chosen to do 80. Archbishop Benson left in the press an tm- Its publica- n the course of the autumn. “Out off both my legs if only my Em- These The Emperor, hearing recently of WOMEN OF NOTE. Jean Francois Millet’s eldest daughter, prevention of crime under medical guise, the prevention of malpractice under medi- cal cloaks, charlatanism or ignorance. In this connection, it is gratifying to learn that much has been accomplished for the good of the profession, under the pending Democratic administration, and the safety of the people to whom they minister. But there remains much to be done, in sympa- thy with which every physician worthy of the name and every citizen of Missouri, is fully in accord. It is comforting, there- fore, for all who have watched the labors and conduct of the profession to become more learned and experienced, for all the pedple who have suffered the pangs of ill- ness, for the mothers and fathers who have grieved at the bedside, for all who have felt the bitterness of bereavement by death, too often, alas, hastened by igno- rance among the profession, to note the deep interest and good feeling toward the who have year after year named a different figure as the value of United States money. Beginning with 98 cents they now say 53 cents. . Shall we longer submit to such interfer- ence? England fixes the price of gold by law of Parliament, not by Rothschild’s bank. We do not complain of that, but we insist that we have the same right to coin silver and fix the price thereof by law, that is exercised by England when she coins gold and fixes its price by law. Neither shall we ask consent of any na- tion on earth. By so doing our small farm- ers can keep their land, labor will have employment and prosperity will return to our country. ' OBSERVER. St. Louis, Oct. 31. . THE THEATERS. regen bene Mark’s Man. 8 > lieve in government by the people and 2 not by the trusts and syndicates should To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: go to the polls early Tuesday morning and vote for Bryan. A considerable number of houses in St. Louis have hung out the small-pox notice. The Board of Health should proceed promptly to the work of disinfection and fumigation. Bishop Worthington would not allow the farmer enough education to read a prayer-book. Then Bob Lewis would be a happy man and there would be no more “lunatics,” Mme. Feuardent, died recently at the age of 58 years. She was buried by the side of her father, in the cemetery of Chailly en Biere, near Barbizon. Mrs. J. J. Duby is the one woman em- balmer in Detroit. She has studied her call- ing under various embalmers, and finally in a school at Toledo devoted to that science. She is only 26 years old, and is married to a shoe salesman, but she intends to enter the ranks of the professional undertakers. Mrs, Anna Hancon Dorsey, the Catholic writer, who is fll at her home in Washington, has in her possession personal letters from Popes Pius IX. and Leo XIII. commending her work. A few years ago Cardinal Gib- bons paid public tribute to her work and its influence in a testimonial sent her on behalf of himself and the hierarchy of America. LIGHT AND AMUSING. Convict fare may make the prisoner thin, but a commutation of sentence is a sure way coinage of more. At the close of the campaign, on Oct. 29, this is the headline which appeared over the New York Jour- nal’s Wall Street reports: MONEY UP TO 100 PER CENT. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE STOCE EXCHANGE—MARKET DE- MORALIZED. So it seems that, after all, their talk about the overproduction of money, the Wall Street people find cash so scarce. that they are willing to promise a thou- sand dollars interest for the use of an- other thousand dollars. | Can men who are thus mistaken in judging their own business interests be trusted to conduct the Government and to dictate the business policies of the country? doctors and their cause which) Mr. Steph- ens has expressed. In a recent letter to a moge man, he uses the following lan- guage: ' “I write to assure you that I will at all times favor proper legislation to improve and elevate the standard of medical educa- tion and practice, in any manner thet will tend to elevate and protect the people and the profession, without prejudice or in- justice to anybody; and will favor liberal appropriation for the maintenance of such medical bodies or boards as shall be in- trusted with the prevention of epidemics and plagues, the improvement of health. and the righteous administration of the laws looking to the prevention of mal- practice by men and women. devoid of medical knowledege, moral principle, and misleading the public under one form or other of medical guise.” Mr. Stephens is a man of broad views. He does not indicate or desire class legis- but just such recognition of the Texas. A campaign of boodle and bribery eannot be carried on in any State without compromising disclosures where the Grand-juries are vigilant. Hanna in striped clothes would be a fittirig “object lesson” for the close of the Wall Street campaign. The peniten- * tiary yawns for him and his confederates. — Pris A FAISE PROPHET. 90. Nov. 7, the Gay before election in _ 1892, the Globe-Democrat was publishing editorial paragraphs like the following: Temple of Truth, Nov. 7, 2 a. m. Fort 932 Cleveland will surrender to Gen. Harrison a4 @t sundown on the 8th. 0 Nov. 8, which was election day in © 1892, it was crowded with paragraphs of which the following are specimens: e , aad i *. will be wishin heeded the warning of their “The Woman in Black,, aroused some en- thusiasm and created much amusement at the Olympic Theater test night when it be- gan a run of à week. It is a melodrama— very mellow—by H. Grattan Donnelly. The story is about an assorted lot of villains, a hero, a heroine and a variety of low comedy accessories of the virtuous two, The head villain wears whiskers and runs for Congress against the hero and is exposed as a monster of iniquity by a mysterious woman with a luxuriant bust, a deep voice; and several black gowns. A realistic view of a wine-room in the “Tenderloin” is one of the striking features of the play. It is very lifelike and two of the charkcters who | ¥. help make the scene go might easily be mis- taken for a couple of well-known First Ward statesmen, In truth the only merit the piece has is the fidel- ity with which certain types of low life are depicted. The action fs so rapid that the dialogue counts for little and if a Yellow Craze in the High School. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . | _Is this a 3 911 * he, 7 2) ae a Missouri will do its duty Tuesday. Let St. Louis’ supporters of popular govern- ment see to it that no Hannacratic Con- gressmen are returned from this city. JUST A PLAIN LIE. The statement that. during Saturday afterndon’s parade there Was any rowdy- part r. n allow this r known him do Every Democrat should go to his voting place immediately after breakfast and —™ . yh to-morrow aan . =} oe OR * leader against the stupid blun- 2 Ser ot hom inating Cleveland over the pro- test of his own State. Now that the campaign is a? an end the Globe-Democrat congratulates itself on its etrict adherence to veracity during the en- tire struggle. On the day after election the Globe- Democrat was obliged to sweep all these prophecies out to the trash heap and to publish the fact that Cleveland had Swept the country by a majority. in the electoral college of nearly 2 to 1—277 electoral votes for Cleveland to 145 for ism or disturbance in front of the Post- Dispatch office of such a character that the police should have interefered is just a plain, simple; unequivocal lie. There was no disturbance whatever. Near the Post-Dispatch office, on both sides of Olive street, as at other points along, the line of the parade, there were crowds of people wearing the white badge, cheering for Bryan, and exchanging jeers and jests with the paraders. But without exception the demonstrations on both sides were good natured, evoking laugh- put.in a ballot for good government and American financial independence. Street has its ear to the ground striving to catth the faintest pulsation of Hanna’s pocket-book in Illinois. — statesman has spoken for silver. man-Americans could have no better financial guide. 1 The latest advices are that all Wall ll Germany’s greatest and most revered Ger- a —-~— — - —_ Lombard street t gay when it to reduce his wait.—Philadelphia Record. His Terrible Break.—She: If you don’t stop your compliments I shall have to put my hands over my ears. Ah, your hands are far too smail.—Puck. He (gallantly): Not His Preference.— Well, Mr. Bene- dict,” said the physician, you scarcely ex- pected triplets to begin with.” didn’t,” replied the disconsolate man. prefer my family on the instalment plan.“ Life. 7 No, I we | Scientific Mamma: Do not dance all the lation, duties and rights of the medical profession as shall tend to bring to the bedside of the people the very best practitioners pos- sible, and as shall always put in control of the Boards of Health, the most honor- able, careful, just and experienced physi- cians and sanitary officers obtainable, who shall conduct their official duties in a manner that neither the people, the medical schools nor the doctors shall suffer. A lagge number of influential physicians of the State have been interviewed, and nearly all the gold men who understand Mr. Stephens’ position expreesed themselves person be in the mood for melodrama the piece is enjoyable. Last night's perform- ance took so well that the entire company and the author were called before the cur- a speech and the members of the “Thor- oughtred” company, who occupied a pros- cenium box, commented on his observations in a cheerful and companionable way that the audience enjoyed more than the speaker. —0 “Trilby” as presented by the A. M. Palmer company, directed by William A. Brady, is not the finished production of the first tain after the third act. Mr. Donnelly made} dell Hotel. large as by a string, anot the other og Thies — and he sete ** Harrison. Later it was obliged to pub- lish the figures on the popular vote —for Cleveland and Weaver, 6,597,946; for Har- rison, 6,176,108—a majority against Harri- don of 1,421,838. History will repeat itself this week. — . —— — — HOW TO VOTE STRAIGHT. The Post-Dispatch has received a num- ber of inquiries asking how the blank spaces in the official ballot as published are to be supplied. , In the official ballot as it has been printed in the Post-Dispatch and Globe- _ Democrat, the name of no candidate for _ Congressman, State Senator or Repre- sentative appears in any (t the columns. The names of all the candidates for these | as delighted. Some of them are earnestly laboring to secure the gold standard oe cians to vote for Stephens, even ough they vote for McKinley. This is as it should be. Stephens has spoken and everybody knows he means what he says. Lewis has remained silent and no one knows his feelings on the ques- tions involved. Silence does mot mean that he favors the course Mr. Stephens in- dicates above, it means the reverse. St. Louis, Oct. 31. M. D. Sherman or Morgan. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. , The warmth of the Presidential campaign this year has brought the people to a bet- ter understanding of the crime of 1873 than they had before. Mr. Sherman has con- fessed himself a party to a sneaking eof the demonetization through in 173. He knew where the hidden poison in the mint evening, dear. Remember that the dances of an average ball cover a total distance of nine miles. Practical Daughter: Oh, but — : a girl is carried most of the way, mamma A vote for Bryan la a vote for more | Tit-Bits. 85 square meals for the poor man without] go He would Be Glad To Go.—Miss Ole- shortening the rich man’s banquet. timer: And what is your principal reason for wanting to marry me, Mr. Keggleheimer? Mr. Keggleheimer: Vell, I pelong to a sul. cide glub unt it’s my next turn.—Judge, hears that the bands of the yellow cara- van in St. Louis played “God Save the Queen.“ ter rather than anger. There was not a single breach of the peace of any kind in front of or near the Post-Dispatch office. In view of the falsehood which has been printed for malicious purposes, it is proper to say that the manager of the Post-Dispatch took especial pains to pre- vent and to suppress, if need be, any un- seemly demonstrations, He requested the policeman who is always on duty near the Post-Dispatch office to be especially vig- Uant and watchful to prevent anything of the kind, and various employes of the Post-Dispatch were stationed in the. crowd on both sides of the street, with instructions to discourage any turbu- lence. x There is not one truthful man who par- organization seen in the play here, but it is interesting and enjoyable for all that. The Hagan was weil patronized yesterday after- noon and last night, and the thos and humor of Du Maurier’s tale of life and in the Latin quarter were highly ciated. It would hardly be fair to contrast the work of the various members of the cast with that of their predecessors in the parts. They are tations, and like most imitations their variations from originals are not pleasing. The make ups” | are excellent, and so are dialects, Charles Kent as Svengali follows the Lack- aye original closely. Eleanor is as satisfactory a Trilby as has been seen h The Zou-Zou of George H. Trade of. t. Louls, Nov. 1. Mark Hanna's familiar dollar mark suit changed to Texas stripes would not be an inappropriate alteration. Remember that the polls will close at 5 e’clock. Therefore, every Democrat should vote early in the day. To-morrow may enfranchise or disfran- chise the American voter. Can he afford to take any risks? 4 able as Taffy and The — 0 — Vernona Jarbeau made 1 “ee, 8 4 ee es | Offices appear grouped. at the bottoms of the colu | On the ballot that will be handed the voters, however, will be found the names of all the candidates for Congress and the Wal ture running in the district in ih he lives. The name of every Democratic candi- Gate for every office will appear in the column headed “Democratic ticket,” which will appear on the ballot handed to the voter. Draw two lines from top to bottom of each of the other six col- umns on the ballot, and your vote will ticipated in the parade who will say that he was molested in any way near the Post-Dispatch office except by the crowds ho surged now and then into the street when there were gaps in the parade or when the Mne dwindled down to two f take longer to poll the Republican vote than it will the Democratic this year. Thousands of Republicans are going to repudiate the Filley machine and the un- increase of the national debt in time of peace. Valley is a vote for the prosperity of St. Louis. 22 a Pr. Boyd has injured the church more than he has aided the Wall Street rob- bers. A vote for Bryan is a vote against the Every vote for 1 Bryan in the Mississipp! _ St. Louis should show good fellowship ‘ 5 rin 9 8 F fe Moe ; aN a Ps a, ee" She ae 3 a ae
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ap- a ~ WES TO. TOWN. $200,000 WORTH SHIPPED TO THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co. JOHN SCULLIN’S POOL STOCK. Local Capitalists Who Invested in Sil- ver Insurance Against Bryan’s Elec- tion Have Their Goods on Hand. Three weeks ago the Post-Dispatch stated positively that John Scullm had organized a pool consisting of forty local bankers and capitalists with a capital of $200,000 to pur- chase silver bullion. He had a proposition from Mexico by which he could get hold of that amount of bar silver at 6l cents. He showed his capi- talistic friends that an investment in silver bullion would be a — good form of ~ eurance against Bryan's election. thought se, * - He was not long in — ing the $200,000 Mr. Scullin and other members of the te vigorously denied that they thought Bryan's chances of election good enough 2 form the basis of a business in- vesetment. Monday at 11 o'clock a Wells-Fargo Ex- press wagon drawn by two heavy horses Ke up at the side entrance of the Mes- sippi Valley Trust Co.’s building at Fourth Pine streets. 9 a few minutes there was a crowd of sev- andl. hundred excited men surrounding the outfit. : The wagon was loaded to ite fullest carry- ing capacity with massive bars of silver. It was a large consignment of bullion and it was the third. load received at the same place in three days. Everybody wanted to know where the sil- ver came from and who it was for. The driver was giving no information. Neither were the trust company’s clerks, who came out of the bullding to chéck off the coneignment. The clerks wore yellow badges, but most of the men who wanted to know all about it wore white decorations. “It means that these people are sure now that Bryan will be elected and are getting ready for the big advance in silver bullion,” eaid a small man with a piping voice Rats!“ rejoined a fat man with a Hanna badge, who looked Uke a bondholder. The blocks were unloaded on an elevator on the sidewalk and lowered to the massive safe deposit vault beneath the trust com- pany’s new bul . The crowd in the meantime grew in such proportions that the police had to take a hand in keeping the street open for traffic. Seen by. a Post-Dispatch reporter, Vice- President and General Counsel Breckinridge Jones admitted that a goodly stock of silver had been placed in the vaults, but he de- lined to give any further details. “I do not know who owns the silver, and if I did it would be very improper to make it pub- lic. We rent boxes and vaults here, aud it would not be in accord with good business ethics to tell what dur customers are put- ting in these receptacles, even if we knew. “Our relations with our patrons are of a confidential nature, just as much so as it is with the banks. No banker would furnish a «tatement of a depos!tor’s balance on such a request and it would be wrong for us to furmsh any information. I will say that it is nothing unusual to recefve Silver bull'on here and I cannot see why any Sig- nifi©eance should be attached to such 4 consignment at th’: time. ol. Auguste B. Ewing, a director of the trust company and a large owner of silver properties, looked at the scene from a window, and he said when questioned that it was not his silver and furthérmore did not know who owned the consignment. At the offices of the Wells Fargo Express Co. the officials declined to say who was storing the popular metal which is to be re- stored to the position the constitution in- tended MH Mr. Bryan and a Democratic Con- gress are elected. Mr. August Gehner, one of the heaviest investors in Mr. Scullin's pool, passed by, but did not betray any unusual interest in his property. It is expected, though, that his interest will be doubled after to- morrow, Messers. Scullin, Campbell and Butler spent the morning together, but they did not go over to take a look at their newly aequired freasure and Fettere tod their denials that they had purchased it, The silver came to St. Lou's from the emelter at Argentine, Kan., and was mined in and Colorado. It was consigned to F. Boyd, agent of the International Metal N who has an office in the Security Building. A reporter called on Mr. Boyd, who said that the silver had been ‘sold to’ St. Louis parties through a local broker, and was stored with: the Misa'ssippi Valley Trust Co. dy the purchasers. Mr. Boyd said he would giadly tell all about the sale of the. bullion, if the pur- chasers would consent, and he asked the re- porter to wait a few minutes until he could send to the broker who negotiated the pur- chase. Mr. Boyd wrote @ note and sent out by his office boy. The boy returned in about eight minutes and sald: Mr. Knight Says it’s absolutely private.’ here {is a Harry Knight, who is treas- urer of A. G. Edwards & Sons, brokers. ifteen minutes after leaving Mr. Boyd's office the reporter called at the 8 of Ddwards & Sons and found Mr. there in close conference with Mr. Knie t. Mr. Knight was angry and refused to tell ce reporter anything about the silver pur- chase. Sothern to Wed Miss Harned. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The publication of the story connecting the name of Missa Vir. ginia Harned with the defendant in a di- vorce sult, has hastened the announcement of the engagement between herself and Ed- win H. n, the actor. They will be married in the summer. - — — — — — crofula Lurks in the blood of almost everyone, and it ie In many cases inherited. Its severest form ia that of running sores on the arms, limbe or feet. Bunches on the glands of the neck, pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints, are other symptoms. Hood's Sarsa- parilia thoroughly eradicates the humor from the blood and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolis, Pimples, Eruptions. „For about two years I have been troub- led with pimples on my face and scrofula swellings. I went to a doctor but he did not help me, and I began taking Hood's Sarsa.- parilla. Before I had finished the second bottle I was cured, and I have not been troubled with scrofula since. “FRANK BEECHNOR, “North Manilus, N. .“ Hood's Cured The Bolle. “T have been troubled with bolls, which came ** at Nag rate of ten or twelve at a e teenie — after rising three loods. They're a-shoutin’ in the Hast, and they're a-shoutin’ in the West, They're B a-yellin’, pyr bbe fightin’, an’ they ont gimme Tvs. 4 patriotic flier, | but it now must be pont eased, Tm I'm giad this blame campaign is nearly over! A 7 2 — ta sy a 4 4, You can talk about your cyclones that across the country hum. You can talk about your * uess that I’ve seen som But these ld and silver wind clouds have tal me deaf And I'm glad this blame ‘campaign is nearly over! an’ I “THE 1 LAST Dax OF THE CAMPAIGN. — 2 ** An’ I see a storm a-comin’ for this week to 7 beat them all— It’s a-swishin’ and a-swashin’, me like a pall. I've a darn good mind to disappear and in my cellar crawl, But I'll stand it, for the campaign's 8 near. ly over! WEST. hangin’ o’er TROJBLE AMONG FOOT BALL MEN. CAPPELS WITHDRAW FROM THE FIELD AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK. CLAIM THEY WERE MISTREATED Losers Say That Visitors Cannot Get a Fair Deal at Old Sports- man’s Park. 4 Association football which started its sea- son with such brilliant prospects two weeks ago received a decided set back yesterday when, after a prolonged and acrimonious wrangle, the Cappels walked off the field at Old Sportsman's Park, leaving the St. Teresa's to receive the credit of a forfeited game. The cause of the trouble was the decision of Referee McGlynn, who has been regarded as the best officer on the league staff. The Cappels thought that Mr. McGlynn was giving the St. Teresas the best of it, and when the second half had been about half over Capt. Finn called his men off the field. The referee thereupon gave the game to the St. Teresas, who had scored six goals to Cappels 0. Manager Ghio of the St. Teresas said this morning that while he deplored the unsatis- factory > ee on of the game the Cap- pels pore, squarely and decisively beaten. as that Capt. Finn acted in a ae manner In withdrawing his men as he did and believes that Finn him- self on reflection will admit it. Mr. Ghio says that — St. as were in no manner the cause of oe im any way concerned in the trouble gd were piaying clean foot ball all throug the game e thinks that had Mr. Finn — his choler that there would have deen ne trouble of any sort. ROUGH AND TUMBLE. Carroll and McAuliffe Went at It Hard and Desperately. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 2.—Jack McAuliffe and Jimmy Carroll met at Bar- ney Farley's Moad-house yesterday to dis- cuss a little matter of business and, after a good deal of loud talk, endeavored to an- nihilate each other then and there. Me- Auliffe, having been suffering from stom- ach trouble for several days, asked the Na- tional Athletic Club to pastpone the date of the battle for two weeks, and Carroll's consent Was as a mater of eourse. He at once t out to Fariey's place to see the and graciously conceded the exten but acued that he did so because he not want to give his oppo- nent the to say, after he was de- feated, that he was out of condition. This aroused Mies ire, and after roundly abusing each other the pair clinched for a id-fast:‘oned rough-and-tumble Hsts were separated before as done, however. Their “been postponed until the end ‘of match has the month. WHITE DIAMO DIAMOND WON. | Defeated Patria in the Big Stake at the Fair Grounds Yesterday. A crowd of. about 1,500 people took ad- vantage of the fine bright Sunday to at- tend the coursing match at the Fair Grounds yesterday. The card of events was run Off without a hitch of any kind. Bugene Nally’s white bitch, White Diamond, * The ss earl of shes Princess — rn a the odge ase D. 2 ated as ur — * . 0’ Sal han — splendid work was asa feature of the sport. South Side Coursing. ‘The at South Side Park yesterday afternoon attracted a large crowd. The events were well handled and the contest- ing ho evenly matched. The sacks ware a lot, ane 2084 the every ete Boe Behe aon’ the stake . fi Dody. Goesai ＋ a stern chase reat and Wa Atleen was 22 wave « satisfac- O'Keefe sustained as Oe 68 Gipper. A Briton Will Conc Coach Harvard. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Harvard Ath- has sent an invitation by . e- Says Egan, ‘ceived serious injuries by game at * opening of the second half by a score of 6 to 0. The 3 between the other members of the League resulted as follows: Diels 8. Christian Brothers 0; Jokerst-St. Gems 0, Cycling Club 2. The clubs now stand as 1 1 u * . ae ot 8 1 0 Lost. Drawn. Points 0 a jel Cyclin C. B. Hare and Hound. Nally was vindicated himself. White Dia- mond is the best little greyhound seen at the Fair Grounds so far this season. John Egan says that Loughrea Lass will beat White Diamond. “If I can beat her,“ “IT will go back to Ireland. The Lass was not in any kind of condition yes- terday. Wait until she is right, then watch me beat Nally.’’ Thoss who saw the coursing at the Fair Grounds last fall will remember Pretender. He invited remembrance by running away from the hare and making a holy show of himself. Yesterday the big dog ran two nice courses. He had lots of speed and al- though he was invariably last away from the slips he led to the hare. He showed working ability of no mean order, covering his hare and following her cleverly and closely. White Diamond put him out in the third round, but the course was to the liking of the little white. The hare was a twister and the course was run in a corner where the big dog was at a great disad- vantage. If it had been in the open Pre- tender would have given a better account of himself. Ed Brown's puppy, Prince Charming, has the éarmarks of a comer.’ He isa pe big pup, who has not gotten his ful rowth and was not in as good condition as he will be in a month or so. He ran a ripping course with no assistance and a terror:‘of a jack. The hare had the dogs cleanly beat- en, but the Prince was dead game and stayed until an unlucky turn brought puss near him. Then he plucked up his grit and went to work like a Gos that meant busi- ness. He drove splendidly, although he was hardly able to walk and wound up with a most meritorious kill. Brown was wise to draw him in the next round. The puppy had too much. White Diamond is in splendid shape just at present. She is gilt edge, and the man- ner in which she leaves the slips is wonder- ful. She goes as if she was shot out of a gun. One misguided man bet $30 to $5 that White Diamond would not win the stake. Brown says that Patria was not in the best of shape. He thinks that she will land the money on her next out. Base Ball Notes. Chicago will pay Bert Briggs pitching next Season he estern Association will be reor- ganized shortly after the election. Frank Killen of the Pittsburgs pitched more games than any other League twirler last season St. Paul tried ten pitchers this year and twenty-five men in all. Minneapolis tried eleven pitchers. Algy McBride, who is a Chic hand, has been secured by Com play in St. Paul next season. George Stallings, manager of the De- troits, * playing football mith the Nash- $2,100 for o farm skey to ville n.) Athletic Club elgve¢n. pe Seer” fare of Pittsbu will try to run thin in the Eastern League next season. e owns the Toronto franchise. asthe ling” McMahon has expressed an ent Aesire to get away from Baltimore. He says he is not at all stuck on the city. . 1 Murphy, manager of the Providence also says he has not signed with Philedeiphie. That ought to settle it. Pitcher Stein of Brooklyn recently re- aking a header while — his bike. He still is done up in bandag Chris Von der Ahe has been sued for $500 for light furnished at Sportsman's Park for the night races. There goes part of that $10,000. A Boston paper refers to our Theodore as Peter“ Breitenstein. Another calls Peitz Heinie Peitz Mockler. And both wear medals!—Times Star. General Sporting. George Fitagerald of this city bested J. J. Miller, a heavyweight of Los Angeles, yes- terday on a sandbar in the Missouri River, near Jefferson City. Miller had the advant- age of height and reach, bug°was no match for Fitsgerald in actence. e referee gave — ong the verdict at the end of five roun Jake Weldner and Fred Bosworth, mem- bers of the St. Louis 8 Club, yester- day started after 2 100 and S-mlle Amer- effort was aban- doned — a 1 miles on account of the u nfavorab wind which was blow- try for these records at an- 21A. * other time. it he e Hauer or ie n wor, 275 7. — of instructions, the whole off. 0 and question.” eee nee in bin bie — 88 gee ican reas ARE MARCHING UPUN HAVANA, |: FORCES OF GOMEZ WILL SOON BE- SIEGE THE CAPITAL. MACEO |S TO Co-OPERATE. Gomez Is Planning an Aggressive Campaign and the Spaniards Are Worried. KEY WEST, Fie; Nov. 2.—A prominent Cuban representative of this che said to a correspondent that it could be positively an- nounced that the City of Havana would be besieged by Maximo Gomez within the next sixty days. To that end, he said, Go- mez and all the repel forces are now march- ing westward toward the capital. This Cuban is in direct communication with the insurgent leaders in the field and is the local medium through whom all in- surgent correspondence for the New York Junta passes. He stated that there was no confirmation of a rumor circulated by Cuban passengers who arrived here last night that the towns in the immediate out- skirts of the city oe Havana had been al- ready besieged by » Insurgents. While the Hava’ — many of which were received mer last night, con- tinue to maintai.. .-ience in regard to Ma- ceo’s movements ste his brilliant attack on Artemisa ten days ago, it is insisted by active partisans here in direct communica- tion with the leaders in Cuba that be un- uestlonably crossed the military trocha at that point during the bombardment of the town. They say that with a small following he has since marched through the entire province of Havana and is now at Colon, a central point in Matanzas Province, It is alleged that his mission there is to concentrate and assume command of the forces of Ricardo, Trujilo, Rojas an@other minor rebel leaders who have been operating in that vicinity with between 4,000 and 5,000 well-armed men. Notwithstanding the persistency of this report, other Cubans here, apparently equally well informed, expressed doubt that Maceo has left the province of Pinar Del Rio. Such a movement, they say, would imply defeat by the superior forces sent against him by Capt.-Gen. Weyler. The explanation, however, is offered that no abandonment of territory has been made, as Gen. Rius Tivera, a veteran of the last war, has been left in comand of the in- surgent forces in Pinar Del Rio, while Maceo has gone westward in obedience to orders from his superiors to operate with Maximo Gomes in the latter’s new cam- paign of invasion. mez has not been heard from since his attack on Cascarro and the subsequent en- gagement at Pesmayo plantation, where he defeated Gen. Jiminez Castellno. Spanish official dispatches report large insurgent forces moving westward from Cimarrones, in Matanzas vince, near Carlenas; where an important attack by the rebels is momen- tarily expected. The ominous silence of Gomez is said to presage the planning of a series of impor- tant attacks on the principal cities within Havana and Matanzas Provinces. His ap- parent inactivity has been caused only by a desite to await the arrival of all the new reinforcements from Spain and their dis- tribution throughout the island. Now that - are garrisoned his projected campaign ? invasion will be inaugurated at once, it : confidently reported. Fitzhugh Lee Sets Sail. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 2.—Consul General Lee sailed on the Vigilancia yesterday. Capt. Gen. Weyler was represented by an Aaiu. tant of his staff, — was in Gen. Weyler's ivate boat., Lee is expected to ar- Pive in New York | next Wednesday. Spain’s Naval hae stp oy MADRID, Nov. 2.—A credit of 53,000,000 pesetas (about $10 400,000) will shortly be sanctioned by the Spanish Government for naval works. The Clover Leaf Route is the best line to the East. Ticket office 506 Olive street. Prof. Martin Dead. BALTIMORB, Mud. Nov. 2.—The death of Dr. H. Newell Martin, professor of biolog:- cal research at the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 's announced from Purley, England. Prof. Martin’s reputation as a student and | teacher is international. The Clover I Leaf Route operates the new- tat and finest st cars to the Bast. ; Preight Train Burned. * 1 Nov. 2 the Interna- near here, | FEET IN A 8-FOOT NK OF REAL. WATER. pene 188 TOR oo oe 21 " @ONVENTION AUDITORIUM, TO-NICHT. Tornado Fund Beénefit---The Entire Net Receipts to the St Parade and Drill by U. S. Cavalry in Full Dress. Magnificent Display of Fancy Horses in the Ring. Admission, 50¢; Reserved Seats—Thiebes-Stierlin Music Cu. 118 Olive ELECTION RETURNS BY CALCIUM $500 CHALLENGE! We will forfeit — in gold to any charitable jastitution in the city if any deatist in St. Louis will produce our equal ia, Crown aad Bridge Work. I had 14 teeth extracted at — sitting at the National Dental Parlors, 720 without the least pain. FRANK HARTMAN, 2712 Thomas st. We Extract Teeth Free without Pain — 54,00 Unt Nov. 4 We Will Make a eee. 84.00 Full Set of Teeth for . GOLD CROWNS, 22k BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth . ....94.00 SILVER FILLINGS ..........+.. 280 GOLD FILLINGS. * ere up CLEANING TEETH. 0 ALL WORE GUARANTEED. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 72. La e aes = 1 world. 18 est ent establishmen n e —.— in the United States. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. Take elevator. harmiess work. You can bey a bar for F CENTS. See that thecut ts on each NB BBRRE FOURTEENTH STREET THEATER Thursday Evening, November 5th, Saturday Matinee, November 7th Modesta H. Jordan’s Pretty Children’ s Play, NANDO, Or Zaguiida’s — stic Charm, ten its Beau - tiful Dances, Ballets, Elegant Costumes and @Gharming Musical Features, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jacob Mahler. Box Sheet now open. Telephone 961. P. §. 1111 FOURTEENTH STREET THEATER Beginning Saturday. November 7th, the Dis- tinguished Character Actor, Mr. E. J. HENLEY, Supported by a STRONG COMPANY ~ Metro- olitan Artists, presenting Stevenson & Hen- ey’s Celebrated Dramatic Production, HOPKINS N. Big Do Double —— Show. pecial engagement of the Reliable Returas " Celebrated Comedienne, pane S the — RSEA hero aos the splendid 259 Rua nee * * 2 A. r. THE - RKANSAS Ana“ ae. Well worth O Our Prices le, 20c, | Matinees get Friday and Saturday. November 3. Election Day, 2 performances at night—8:15 and 11:15. Returns of the election by special wire. Next week, Hyde's Comedians and Helen Mora. Popular — the People and at HAVLIN'S..0. . "3s a og Ze. i ge Bee: 25c Mats. Tuesday, Th 7 g Next Sunday Matincee—“THE HUSTLER.” Mr. Sol Smith Russell G As ASachgrog's PLAY, ROMANCE == Matinees Wednesday and Saterday, Box sheet now open. nadine 961. se with Ten Big Vaun- — mae rae STAND ARD ö Af Fields & Hanson's Drawing Cards. CENTURY THEATER,. 2% 204 Gine _ Monday, November 9—TH BOSTONI TH a 1 AG AN. WEDNESDAY MATINEE. iSc, 25c, 35c end 50c, To-Night, — 26¢, ge, 50c and Thc. A. M. PALMER’S co., (Direction of Wm. A. Brady), Presenting Du Play. Maurier’s Wonderful Pia TRIL-BY. NOT#—A SPECIAL Te h Wire has 5. 8 ‘ett — trom the stage on Next Weok—Al d. Field's Mame th ai UGHT GE TO-MORROW CTUESDAD Cie HELLAUNG & GR HOUSE-FURNISHING co. ei: SELIS BUCK'S STOVES ON EASY nme oe — BUCK’S 7 STOVES Bsc KS D ——AND—— RANGES ELECTED BY AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY. Buck's Steel Range Competition * CLOSED AT NOON MONDAY. We are snowed under. Thousands of coupons must be counted. W. ee hope to be able to announce result on Wednesday. 1 — — 29 * * ¥ —e— ſ — BUCK’S STOVES AND RANGES and any other make of Stove or Range you may wish . FOR FIFTY CENTS per week. NEW GOODS. NEW STORE. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING cn. 906 Franklin Avenue—906. THE Li LIVELY ‘STOVE | Stoves Put Up While You ETURNS - WILL BE BULLETINED BY THE . TUESDAY NIGHT, Nov. 2, | Post-Dispatch Office. At the IN NORTH ST. LOUIS AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK, where the Grand Stand | closed in glass and heated. ‘Shelter from all kinds of went Refreshments on the grounds. IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS: AT HALBRUECGCER & 8ON’S oon and Park peer £ f srs ee n 3 2 Nn Sins e ——ͤ —— Te. aid 2 * we r — grees De Oe te, MAPS TES, B ; 2 * 1 2 10 — , a re Re we 5 r 2 ö = of e , : Mi ie 5 MO > ay! * 2 ' ~ I. . er 95 Bang . + aa ‘ - y A Th ee: 4 met 4 — P — 8 * * ae a a 4 —_— “ 3
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P vr ; % 8 3 - aR ? FSI, RG 7 10 W 1 ere 1 r a — E OFFICIAL BALLOT TO BE VOTED NO — Pursuant to the provisions of the election laws of the State of Miss issouri, the following 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, 4 1 — 1 wa * ALLEN. | > %%% % „ „ „ „„ District—CHRISTOPHER C. yous. nt ae SS rng 222 2 Wenk B. iii * We- 1. W —— 2 WI & 88 * beten Wüst geet Cert St aie For Presidential Electors. At Large—JOHN B. HALE. At Large—JOSEPH B. UPTON. 80 District—ALVORD J. ALTHOUSE. Danae OF Rar an in. . FED * NCIS H. BABBS. e Fenner Sin’ eS Wikia en ih District Son oot . NN istrict THOM „„ District Wii Li G. Fr „%%% „% % % % „% „„ eee „56 „%„% „„ „66 ith District—FRLIX B. GUNN. ea District DANIEL HATTON CUNNINGHAM. DANIEL L. HATTON. i District—ROBERT Lilian Distriet—-ROBERT LAMA oe Ue th’ District—SimBON T HANDY. 28224 3 4 „%% 5 „„ „%% „„6 „66 itt District—JOHN B. Coin. Geese „„ „%% %% „ „% „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „-(EÄ—f * =) District—CHARLES ©. BELL. 6th District-CHARLES M. ELLIS. eeeteeeeeeeeeeeee Cee eeee ere eeeeereeeerereeeeee eee ee 10th District—GEORGE AUTENREITH. {ith District—GEORGE J. KOBUSCH. 12th District—GEORGE W. BAUMHOFF. 18th District—E. B. SANKEY. 14th District-GEORGE M. MILEY. 15th District—THOMAS M. ALLEN. PEOPLE’S TICKET. For Presidential Electors At Large—THOMAS B. ANDERSON. At Large De WITT O. ALLEN. 14th District—SIMBON A. HANDY. eee eeeeee ee ewer e eee een eeeeeereenaneeeneerereren eee „ „ „„ „ 15th Distriet- JOHN B. COLE. PROHIBITION TICKET. (Nominated by Electors.) SOCIALIST-LABOR TICKET| Nominated by Electors.) For Presidential Electors, At Large—J AM = &. SOUTH WORTH. At Large—JAMES H. GARRISON. 84 District—THOMAS J. WORSTER. 4th 58 4 3. BENTLEY. „% „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ „66% „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ Sth District—-THOMAS . WOODARD. zi District—jOuN ii. Vibe. %%, „% „ „ „ „ „„ tee „ „eee 7th —— H. BANKS. eeeeee come „„ „„ „„ 14th District-THOMAS B. TURNBAUGII. „%% ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee * 15th Distriet- JACOB D. CONRAD. „ „„ „%% „% „ „ „ „ „ „% „% „% „%% „ „ „ „% „% „% „ „ „ „ „% „% „ „„ „%4ͥcũ „„ „6 „6“ For Presidential Electors. At Large—LOUIS FROESLICH. At Large-HENRY Ist District— KNOEBEL. 66 %% „% % „% % % „%% „ „„ „ „ „„ 6 6 „ „„ „„ 20 District— eseeeeeeeeeeereeeee 6 6 „ „„ „ eG W „ % —Kfœ˖ f e 80 District— „ 52 „ „„ „ 5 6 „ „6 „„ 0 eee eee th District— cee eeeeeWOC Cee BS „ eee „ 2 2 „„ RRR OOOO „% „„ „% „% „ „%% „%% „67% eeeeeveeceea BSeeceeavoeeee res oe eonwe eeeeoevoee @Besteeceeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeteeeereee eee ee one A. HOEHN. *" 42th ‘District—LOUIS FROEMLING. eeeee eeeeeeeeee s W „ „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „ „„ „%% „% istu Distriet—- „ „ % % % „ „„ „„ „% „% „%% „ „„ „% „% 6 „% „„ 6 6 6 6666 eeeeeee@weeeeeeeeweee PALMER-BUCKNER NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. (Nominated by Electors.) Ter Pi tial Electors. At W. POPE YEAMAN. At Large—BENJAMIN d. MASSEY. Ist District—CHARLES J, LEWIS. COC % „„ HEH Beebe TR ee 24 District—WiILLIAM 8. STOCKWELL. 84 District—-ROBERT A. HEWITT. i d ict_GnORGE W RALLENGER. WW „„ eee „„ eee eee Sth District—THOMAS B. BUCKNER. th District—J. WESLEY STONE. Tth District—-RICHARD W. NICOLDS. District—-ROBERT J. WALKER. District_SAMUEL W. BUCKNER. Oth District—JOHN C. WILKINSON. lit District—DONALD McN. PALMER. CCCP OREO „ „ ee 5 „% 12th District—GEORGE RB. LOCKWOOD. 66% % K Dh % O — ——çK—QgZ, „ „ „ „ „ „ „6% 14th District—OLIVER H. P. CATRON. idid District—MACHIR T. JANUARY. | NATIONAL TICKET. Nominated by Electors.) at Large JOuN Eb. eee Socios c moomal ——9 99 „ eee eeSS OSS EOS® ‘Ist District—A. G. BROWN. TOOTH HHH H HEHEHE EET ETO ERS ET EE SESH EH EEE SEEOE EOE 5 COOTER TEE TREE HE HET E THEO EHTS 4 SOO OO OEED * ———9 „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „606... * * + MRME TE TMOR SRST eee eee ESOT Te eT tte e ⸗-„—＋H HANGER. empathy ty Ad 22299 — sa . J. n n District—6. b. dünn , bien i anne eeereers Sth District—J e eee ditt bits, W. Nöbtis sg a Kii **’**** eee" Wath District—B. . dGüs Wirf "Vath “Disirict—a. G linbnknn rr cee@ COSC Hee eH eee +t—F. M. 00 * ° : TTPO R TTT H „%%% %%% „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ EE OE 6 606606060 0 0 For Governor LON V. STEPHENS. n 2 AUGUST HL nme ALEXANDER i. LES 800 zor. For State Anditor, JAMES M. SEIBERT. time i—«, FRANE * PITTS. he 7 8 chow, Fe . eal : rain; — 0 Bab Sains at’ tbs . L, Gourt shee ell | CHARLES BLAND. eee 9 - NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMP* re- 5 ita 285 a ¢ Seaslia)—1Es. of — NSTITUTIONAL — ne the removal of ‘ue seat of 2 ny the City of Jefferson NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To e th furadition of the Cour ND NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 72 833 the jurisdiction of the K — CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDM ruin. erer ONAL , AMEND EIS . CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- | purchase or erecting of water works, or other light plants — ublic sew ef 80,000 inhabitants or less) —-YES * 3 ar refer. g: ase or erec water work 27 other A...) pa —1 12 1 — der Representative in Congress—........District, * . eee ,t e % %% „% „ „ „ „ en „„ „„ „„ ee For Governor. ROBERT K. LEWIS. „„ „„ „„ „„“ For Lieutenant-Governor. BRA C. PETTIJOHN. of State eeeteeeeareee WILLIAM en For Sta uditor. JOHN G. BISHOP. For State Treasurer. JACOB. F. GMELICH. reme Court, Sen are at 5 87 Por J Judge of the St. Ps, Court of 1— ODERICK E. ROMBAUER. „„ „„ „ „ „* rn „ „„ „„ FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of ernment . Of Missouri from the City of Jefferson the City of Sedalia)—YES. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL A AMENDMENT—(Pro- t of ment EM 1 the City of Ke ted e City 2 Sedalia)—NO. BECOND n one yt age Mean io —— ane ae „ © he jurisdiction of the Court of ppeals)—Y SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and enlarge the ate segue of the Court of Appeals)—NO. THIRD OONSTITUTIONAL — oe reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—YES ‘THIRD OCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—NO. POURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the —_ or —— of water works, electric or other ligh public 1 in cities of 30,000 inhabit ta or less)—YES FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, me ad or other light ee f and public sewers in ties of 30,000 inhabi less)—NO. 4 „„ „ ee eee eee eee eee eee * „„ „„ For Lleutenant Governor JAMES H. HILLIS. Secretary of State, THOMAS DAY. For State so. SHERIDAN WEBSTER. R State Tre weet OSCAR WOOD. Attorney General FRANE R. RICHEY. For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, DAVID M. COWAN. For Judge of 4 me Court, HN M. V RIS. For Judge of the St. L Court of A 7 CHARLES C. BLAND. oT. eee ee ee eweeeeeree eee ee eepeeeR eee eeeee FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT —(Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of 83882 of Missouri from the City of Jefferson the City „„ „„ „„ „ „%,. „„ * FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT viding for the removal of the seat of of Missouri from the City of Jefferson of Sedalia)—NO. BSECOND OCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To fine and enlarge the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals)—YES. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To eee a isdiction of the Court of THIRD — — AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to B years)—YES. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To reduce school age from 6 to 5 years)—NO. FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the agp wy or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants and — My sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—YES a 335 n AL AMENDMENT—(Re- nyt * other take light slants olle 88 —＋ * c oro ublic sewers cities of 30,000 inhabitants or leas) NO. PEOPLE'S TICKET. (Nominated by Electors.) For Representative in Congress—........ District. 9990009006682 „„ * For Representative in Congress—........District. Seeeeeereeeeeeeseeereaeseeeeeeeee & oe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee . * Vor State Senator—........Distriet. Z „5 „„ „ „„ „66 66 66% 60 Fer Representatives—........ District. o „%%% %%% %%% „% „ „% „ eee ee ieee 6 eee eee eee eee eee W „„ For Judges of tho Circuit Righth . , THOMAS R. HARV (6 years.) n 1 ec weck 1 — 8 b> oe ace ern 3 ge Ce A etry es ( Vor Sheriff Ae 5 e Oo li Nile Administretes tor fer Gite dee 3 ‘REYB * 1 * Git zg Girepit 's for City ef St. CHARLES J. FOX. er Gerenes for City of mm Lacie *****"* ann an e City * Bt. Louis Uls owe: * For State Senator—........District. N District. For Judges of 22828 „ Court —ighth Circnit, WILLIAM Achatz (6 years). JOHN A. TALTY (6 years.) SELDEN r. SPENCER (6 years.) HORATIO D. woop @ years.) DANIEL D. FISHER (2 years.) See eee eee eee eee Cee eee eeeeeeeeeees For Sheriff for Oity of St. —— we vig asia d Cireyit Attorney’ for City of St.” Louis, Assistant Circuit Attorney for City of. dt. Louis, ; of St. Louis. SON. SAMUEL D. HODGDON. eee Per Gavence “ter ‘ai eit ic WALTER I) Wa Alt. „ „%%% „„ Meee ene eee eee eee ee ee 1 ity, of — a Y BESCH. hd hh hhh ee EERE PRE REE EO EERE ERS E SERRE g For State Senator—........District. For . «eeee+-District. e 6 „„ 6 eee „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ Fer Judges et ae Cireylt Co & Ceurt— mente Circuit. ve THOMAS’! B. Rv ‘6 —— 6 %% % % %% %% „„ „„ DANIEL DILLON (6 years.) HENRY I. EDMUNDS (6 years.) 1 M. wooD (2 ) ren M. ES (2 years.) Sherif for City of St. 2 ae JOHN C. LOHRUM For Publie dministrator for ci of st A ALLE BEYBU RN. „ * * „ „ „„ eee DANIEL F. Paso tints 0 vor Gity } sree er „„ „„ „„ zu ve St. Louis UIs vacancy 56565„„%„%%%% %%% %% %%% „ LLL LLL TT TT et „„ tate dena ter— 8d For Governor, HERMAN P. FARIS. For Lieutenant Governor, tee mae „ JAMES M. RITCHE „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 6 „„ „„ oe © Oe „ EDWIN E. McCLELLAN . “Bor State Avattor, JOHN O. ROLFE State Treasurer, IRVIN T. BUL „e Fer Attorne GEORGE E. BOWLIN Por Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, * WILLIAM E. SULLIV eeeeeneceeeeeeeer reer eee ees e eee eeee „„ eee oo For J of the Supreme Court. WIS ADAMS. „„ „„ For Judge of the St. de 85 of Appeals, JOHN W. NORTH. „„ „249% „ a „„ „„ er eeeeee 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. ra CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Pro- viding for the removal of the seat of government of Missouri 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 define and enlarge the jurisdiction 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, electric or other light plants and — Oy sewers in cities Ct 30,000 inhabitants or less)—YES FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re- lating to the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other Vight plants and — sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)—NO. For Governor. LEWIS C. FRY. 4 6 „ „6% „% „ 6 „ „ „„ , For Lieutenant- Governor CHRISTOPHER ROCKER. or Secreta ALBERT E. ANDERSON. eeeeeeeeeeeeee „ „„ „„ „%%% „ „„ „79“ For State Auditor. JAMES RANDAL. For State Treasurer. HENRY POELING. Por Railroad ‘and’ Warehouse Commissioner. OHARLES L. HOOD. For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeais. * „„ eee ö FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Pre- 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 Missouri from the City of Jefferson to the City of Sedalia)—NO. SECOND CONSTTTUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(To define and 1 4 the jurisdiction of the courts of appeals)—Y ES. SECOND We gt ge a n define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the cour 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. FOURTA CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Re lating to the purchase or oes of water works, electric or other light plants a — — in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)— FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Re- lating tu the purchase or erecting of water works, electric or other light plants and 4 sewers in cities of 30,000 inhabitants or less)— For Governor. J. McDOWALL TRIMBLE. or Lieutenan t Governor Ar F. ä lee: > ry of ae DANIEL . MUcINTYRE. For State P EDWARD D. PORTER. For "State Treasurer WILLIAM Melk WR TR. eeeeeeeeeeee „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ or * NICHOLAS D. THURMOND. por Rallroa ad abd Warehouse Gomaminienee. d and Warehouse Commissioner, HENRY A A. KOSTER. For Inde of the EODORE RACE. @eeseeeeeevee eee „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 0660 For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals.” NSTITUTIONAL AMENDME E removal of the seat of E — City of Jefferson NT—(Pro- vernment the City FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL er — — viding for the removal of the * os tho Oley of Sedumen te tae oie SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMF NDMENT—(To define and enlarge the jurisdiction of the courts of appeals)—-YE SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL n define and enlarge the jurisdiction ot the of appeals)—NO. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL — 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 4 or erecting of water — oer * . J — 141 rewers in eiti less)—YES. eet agate Nile AMEND N'T—(Re- or erecting of water works, checttie Ter Governer, A. P. FARIS. h eee + erereccesocoveceeses KE. M „„ 22e 9 neice renner Lf. öl. rn 1 dnl * Wor ‘Ralirosd "and Warehouse Commissioner, Ladis“ “DAMS. tes or We of the öt. ‘Louis Gouri ef Abele eee e et eee DMENT—(Pro- ‘See e the saat of . the City e reshma Ea gO eg “spe . We — . — Eas Seite = fating to the Sees SECOND CO \ define end of appeals)— For Representative in Congress... . . District. 5 „ „%% „ „„%%„%%%%„%„„„„„%6j „„ | „„ „„ * For Representative in Oongress—........District. —— For Representative in Congress—~........District. — For State Senator—........District. For Representatives — ... .. District. * 6 6 „ „„ „% „%% „% „% „% %%% % %% %%% OR EERE „tete C A . “ghee tes eeseeeeeeaee eee eee For 2 ef the Circuit Se Circuit. (Vote for five Judges.) (6 years.) COC „%% „%.N6& „%%% „%„%„„„%„%„%%„„ eee 6 „ 6% %%% „% „%%% „ „%%% %„%„ „% „%%% „%% „% „% „% „„ „%%% „ 5 6 „„ „%% „%%% %%% %% „% „%%„%„%„%„%„% „% „%% % „„ „%% „%%% „„ a (2 rears.) “FP HOCH ECOSOC „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „% „„ „ SHH eee ERE HERE Eee For Sheriff for City of St. Louis, For ‘Public Administrator for City of st. Louis, * For Circuit Attorney City ot St. Louis, For Assistant Circuit ’ Attorney for City ‘of St. Louls, e G n ty of K. „5„5„„ „„ „„ „ „„ „66 „ernten „„ „„ „ eee eete For Ot ster ‘for of St. Louis or ty = ail City TUTTI LLL EL eee LL LAL LLL For Judges of the „ Fo Representatives—. eoeee.-District. „ „ „ „ „%% „%%% % %% % % % % „% „% „% „%% „% „% „„ „„ ee „ eereeeeeeeeeeeee the Circuit se Circuit. (Vote for ave Judges.) (6 years.) For Sherif for City of St. Louis. „ 6 „ „% „% „% „% „%% %„„%„ „ „% „ „ „„ „ „4 „7% „ „ „„ „%% „ „ „ „% „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „6 „„ „„ „„ „„ „ For Coroner for City of St. Louis. For City Register for City City of * 6 OOS % %% % % %%% % %%% %%% For State Sena tor. „„ istriét. 25666 %%%%„% „„ 299916060000 „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ 666060 kor Representatives—....... - District. 66% %%% %% „ OD ce eeeeeseeeeeeees For Judges of the Circuit Court—Righth Oircuft * (Vote for five aye) (6 years.) THOMAS B. HARVEY DANIEL DILLON 00 years.) „„ „ „ eee eeeeee 55 „ „6 6 „ 000000 000 HENRY l. EDMUNDS (6 years.) eeeeeeee eee ere eeeenee ere eee eee eee JOHN M. WOOD (2 years.) „„ eee FRANK u. ESTES (2 years.) For Sheriff for City of Louts ae . dl For Public Administrator. for City ‘ot M. Louls. ALLE REYBURN For Circuit At for Ot * *. e . St. Louis. For a for City Wr mt ee * an een“ „ Toute 18 HUBER. For Representa tive is . obs 5 6 „ „ „ „„ %%%%%%%%%%„%„%„%% % 4 „„ „„ „„ — For Sunte 5 ... Du ‘ ä ee For Represestatives—........Distriet. * „% % „„ „„ „%ͤüĩłR⸗.. „ „ „ „eee eee „ 5 „ „ „ „„ „%% Lod Co „%% „„ PFF r „ „ „ „% „%„%„%„% „989 For Jetges of the * . rin S nnn 322223222 660006 % years.) 562 2 „2 „ „„ „%%%%% % %%% „„ „„ „„ 5245292 3⁊ » ese ee ee „ „e ee. C 59 5 „46 nee * 1 9 * 9 60e? 55 5 „ „ „ „„ „ 0 For Sheriff for City of St. L rer Pobtie Administrator for City K “Gite “ed bas taal „ eit Attorney for Clty of it. Conia, e 1 * 1 1 ‘igh eg" aia” a For Representative—24 District. (Vote for three Representatives.) M. . H. ARENDES, Democrat ana Electors’. FRANK STEFFAN, De JOHN w. CASSIDY, Democrat and People’s. PHILIP KRAMME, Republican CHARLES EHRHART, | ST W. MO nvm NK H. KOCH, For at — „ o
Page 7
* N 2 T N n Ar : * ¢ a oe . 7 " . l ö * N ; . Chas ä N . * Pris i 3 £ a. 4 2 5 2 1 * * . . a R 4 ¢ ö it ö g 24 „ fare. 5 ee lett Ba P N 1 5 1 2 = - x sae oe * . — 55 mA as” 2 i —) ‘aS Be ty * pe 2 * 1 sag ‘ “ta ° 4 N ey ed Pt ae 3 . 5 N „ 1 Ls | A . ＋ ¥ * ms . 5 5 21 4° ‘ * :* * N n 8 2 5 22 e Pi + n 1 ae N A * — 8 K . 2 ee oS ER tt n 1 — 18 N Pom 8s a GEA r * 4 1 at Ku * 8 r . 1 = 2 N. rr — 3 —— — 7 7 * 1 eae ia : 8 ut 2 we Pe ae - e 8 a A rr * * ** se * , FO FF BALLOT BO: “| weaves * “ — Te 3 : - 2 e 4 tt 8 is IRR 5 ö N b 12 . * @ Aaa a : mr . . 3 — * 1 % * an . ; 4 7 3 oo 8 4 2 *. 4 Loe es ae | 6 8 4 : ’ > on . fy 1 1 ~ - ie 5 „ ae? — ~ 0 . * 3 an ae 2 A f q 8 J 5 a . 1 thy : a i . N tee * : „ N 9 = — 1 > - - * . 4 J 2 „ L 3 1 * 2 * 2 8 “4 $5, . = * 8 37 ¢ i * ; 8 * * — 5 2 * ’ y . x E . * 2 q * — * 2 - a 4 + ¢ : * ¥ g 7 N 4 7 1 i 1 4 ‘ a. 9 ** : : 1 ; . 1 , : * 3 — 9 1 , és 1 N , 1 Lawrence County — 000, While | 4 f , N S TIGKET OOOMED. from gram was received last night: There slight in Australian “Lawrenceville, III., Nov. 1—Hon. W. H. = DECENT REPUBLICANS CAN'T STOMACH THEIR NOMINEES. decreased figures. trade, And 219i Newfo but Hinrichsem, Chicago: We haye discovered $3,000,000 to. en 8 bee, from a plan by Republican managers to stuff Great Britam ! by nearty $2,000,000 ballot boxes and steal electors in Lawrence [and from the U States they increased County. Have already captured valise full [over $4,000,000. of official ballots. DR. BOYD SPEAKS PLAINLY. Zachritz, Talty, Spencer and Eggers Not Fit Men to Hold Positions 1 8 ot Honor. LAIL . EXPLAINED BY THE SHIFTING OF POLITICAL CENTER. THE WEST WILL CONTROL. The Districts Which Will Settle the Presidential Contest Handi- capped by Time. What shall we do? as a BISMARCK’S ORGAN TALKS. 2 , A. 1 n reply w : ' „e action te defeat 8 1 e will It — + he mre mocratic State Committes.” -Gives Its Motives for Making K ADDICES RESIGNS. HAMBURG, Nov. 2—The Hanburter Nachrichten, the organ of Prince Bismarck, Quits Business to Follow Politics Ex- has another article on the Russo-German : pee ees | 2 prs the announcement of which caused WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 2—J. Edward © omendous sensation. The latest article says: Addicks, the millionaire gas king of the “Among the motives of our expose of the State, will drap his business enterprises and | Russo-German relations, all oe which we go into politics exclusively... He has re- do not feel called upon to disclose, is the continual falsificat signed his posident as President of the Bay | the Clerical and Liberal and even the sem. State Gas Co. and has en all his hod-| official press, with the dishonest purpose of ings with him, Mr. Addicks will not talk] making the Government of William I. and about his sudden step-down from the Bay/of Bismarck responsible for all mt State Co., but intimates that he has for evtis, especially the rupture of the former some time, and especially since the St. favorable relations with Russia—a rup- Louis Convention, contemplated retiring ture which certainly does not improve Ger- from business for an indefinite period. friends say that he will devote all his time many’s position in Europe. Therefore, we to the political affairs of Delaware and pense. the Fat 1 the rupture was will continue to fight for the United States a 4 administration o senatorship. Gen. Von Caprivi through his unqualified — NOT A CANDIDATE. and Mali. dafly... -BIG CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & Fr. LOUIS BAILWAY. - A } : rt. Arrive. ‘00 m | 6:86 bon — New Yon 5 — bet — 8:25 7:30 am MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. steps have been taken to prosecute every-/| = body connected with the fraud, that a num- ber of arrests have been made already. It would be well for you to advise every county cofnmitteeman in your State at once of this and to have them notify each township com- mitteeman in their respective counties and secure the most extraordinary vigilance on the part of our people to prevent the perpe- tration of such rascality in your State. Spare no expense necessary to ferret out anything of this kind in your State. Can the attention of our papers everywhere to this villainy and have the people aroused. (Signed) JAS. K. JONES, TWO CHILDREN RUN OVER. One Was Killed and the Other Fatally Injured. N 7:40 pm CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Annie Vanderwall, | K Dity. Ate 1 aged 7 years, was instantly killed, and Ella Fast Mati Hanaibal, Quincy! abn Birkman, aged 9 years, fatally injured to- le Barlington . t am) sce eee day at the Joseph street crossing of the Chi- da! | 70 eee am cago & Alton Railroad. As the girls ap- St, Fon! as * | roached the crossing gates were lowered | — or a switch engine which was some dis- tance away. ST. L., O. 4 ST Pp. R. R—ONION STATION. Depart. Arrive, . The revolt against the judicial ticket nominated by the Republican machine has reached such proportions that the party managers have practically given up hope of pulling them through. They felt sure at the beginning that they could elect any kind of a man this year, but they now real- ize their mistake. Decent citizens of all parties, regardless of their position on the money question, have proclaimed their determination to vote for the Democratic candidates» Zachritz, Talty and Spencer have proved too much for the respectable element and they are surely doomed to defeat. Another man run through by the machine fis in the same boat. He is Eggers, candi- date for Circuit Attorney. : He ig, so incompetent in comparison with e Meriwether that only the rankest of partisans and the men who ex- pect to profit by his pliancy in office can stomach him. The fact that the Republican politicians have given up all Hope of electing their judicia! ticket and Eggers is shown by their anxiety to trade votes for these men for Lewis, their candidate for Governor. They see that no amount of urging will hold the decent Republicans in Kne and they hope to get them to persuade Democrats to forsake Stephens with a view to getting an honest judiciary.. . This is practically * a Stephens vote, for the Republicans would not vote for CHICAGO, Nov. 2— The public must be prepared for a later service on to-morrow’s election than usual. It will be borne in mind that hitherto in presidential elections New York has been a pivotal State, and that the polls closed there at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, the telegraph facilities were of the highest order and the difference in time between that city and the West enabled the Associated Press to practically deter- mine the result of the election before mid- night. This year interest will center chief- ly in States west of the Alleghanies, and ) articularly in States west of the Mississ- ppl. Much of the advantage of time is lost. As a rule the polls will close at a later hour, and the telegraphic facilities are comparatively Umited. In the State of Illi- nois there is 4 provision for amending the State Constitution and in Chicago another for the issue of local bonds, both of which under the law must be counted first. and this will necessarily involve some delay. It is needless to say that every effort will de made to prosecute the work as rapidly as possible, but the limitations above in- dicated exist, and it ig as well that they should be understood. The following table shows the hours do- cal time) for opening and closing the polis 2 4 various States: ates. Alabama ee A be maw Arkansas California 2 . * — dally timated? 222522523 ieee il i ae | Sr. L.. K. 4 N. W. k. R.—UNION STATION. | Ae orm K e. Traioe Depare | Arrive. Pata isis 1: — ,. 21 pm Kaneas City. St. and C ha b St. Post. dally... gas City, St. oh. Leaves Fast Line. dt eee 8057 Coast. Black Hills and Nfornia Express. daily.... Hannthal. Quincy. Keok Burlington Night Exp. hisoa, refusal of Russia's request for the con- tinuance of the entente.”’ The paper describes Bismarck’s under- standing with Russia as a brilliant suc- cess of German statesmanship. TO CROWN BERNHARDT QUEEN. Festival in Her Honor Will Be Given by Frenchmen. LONDON, Nov. 2-—A Paris dispatch to the Graphic says: A committee has been formed, including Vicomte Henride Bornier, Francois Coppee, Ludovic Halevy, Jules Le Maitre, Victorien Sardou, M. Sully-Prud- homme and a host of other distinguished Frenchmen of letters to arrange for a sol- — festival to glorify Mme. Sarah Bern- ardt. 0 b M. Sardou presided at the inaugural meet- ing of the committee, at which a plan was approved for a luncheen by Mme. Bern- hardt’s admirers, followed by a special per- formance at the Theater de la Renaissance, in which Mme. Bernhardt will appear in three of the principal roles. Mme. Cop- pee, Heredia, Cautulle, Mendez and Andrew euriot will then recite complimentary verses, and Theuriot will crown her queen of the French drama. JAPAN’S NEW CABINET. Count Okuma Outlines the Work That Awaits It. NEW YORK, Nov. 2~The World this morning publishes special correspondence from Tokio, Japan, to the effect that Count Okuma Shingemobo has entered upon his duties as Minister of Foreign Affairs. He assured a correspondent that nothing in the relations between Ja erica or Burope seemed to l for any immediate change of policy, With respect to Bastern countries, he said it was desirable to infuse greater energy into the councils of the Em- pire than has latterly been exhibited. He said it was the part of the new minis- try to promote the 2 of Corea, to win the confidence of ina and to extend the political liberties of the people of Japan. GEN. LEE MADE A PROTEST. Took Exception to a Court That Was to Try Americans. . HAVANA, Nov. 2.—Owing to a notice of protest from Consul-General Lee, taking éx- ceptior to the new court-martial of the Com- petitor’s crew, the proceedings in the case have been temporarily suspended. A sum- mons has, however, been published in the “loc papers requiring various wit- nesses to appear and file written evidehce against the prisoners. One member of the expedition, George Ferran, who, after landing, surrendered to the Spanish authorities and was par- doned under Gen. Weyler’s amnesty de- cree, has just been arrested to await the trial as a witness. James Brown, a British subject, promin- ent in Havana business circles, has been imprisoned upon a political charge. HUSBAND AND WIFE. Both Incinerated and Their Ashes Bu- ried Together. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2.—The re- oy — Lloyd Not Running for Lieutenant- Governor in Illinois. OHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Mr. Henry D. Lloyd, who was nominated by the Populists for Lieutenant-Governor of Illinois, returned from the Hast this morning. He said to an Associated Press reporter: The use of my name was unauthorized. When Secretary Hinrichsen notified me to appear at Spring- field and answer objections to putting my name on the ticket I told him to systain them, but notwithstanding my name ap- ars on the ticket. I wish no,attention to e ald to it, as I am not a candidate.“ Farms Bet on Illinois. DU RERA SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 2,—Two farms, each of acres, and valued at $5 an acre, or $2,200 each, have been wagered here on the result of the election in Illinois, - R. T. Stickney of Carthage, Mo., represent- ative of Jasper County in the Missouri Leg- islature, bets Jam Pomeroy of this eity that Bryan will Illinois. Deeds to the two farms have deposited in a local bank. opposed to Students Voting. @IOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 2.—On the ground that student influence on local politics had a bad effect at past elections, the citizens of Vermillion, 8 B. where the State Uni- versity is located, have served notice that etudents will not be allowed to vote there Nov. 4 The faculty has advised them to return home on election day, but many are resolved to cast their ballots at Vermillion and a clash at the polls is not unlikely. SATOLLI'S DENIALS. He Contradicts or Classes as Prema- ture Reports About Church Affairs. 7:19 am 6:59 am 8:10 pm Traine. 14 Texas Fast Mall to 1 — Rock aco. Colorado . * Conpecticut ...... 2 ‘ — Idaho iro. f * * N Iilinola =... (Chicago) „ „„ „„ nnn COGS @S2-+1-1-15+A24Sre — ry 2 lassachusetts eee Thinking they had plenty of time to cross, the D* stepped A — onte the firs and as 1 struck by a freight car which had been 6:50 am! 7:15 pm i cland blak to e leer or x | Wall's head waa, cut gompletely oft ahd th Ci oe aoa A politicians’ plan to e vantage of a N gag ap we ote 1 ~~ paper them and gorfe body terribly mangled. CHICAGO & ALTON. yon eir contro Trains. — ' Chie Poor, Uitle Bexers Is cutting «forlorn CITY HALL WILL CLOSE. 48 275 Litt re in the campaign. e has made a few speeches, but hls opponent bes, stumped Nearly All Municipal Offices Will Be/c ago D every w n the c an as proved his „ Mafly, immense superiority. Besides he has 10 Locked Election Day. — face 888 Lim,, Gaity police court record to drag him down. - "The City Hall, with the exception of those —— Pte B25. “an ally Eggers is very much discouraged, while 8 ts which never close down, will| 58 . Meriwether is confident of victory. epartments w 8 ’ Peoria Midrigh? Special. Satis . — * W. — Heres of 1 me be -shut up tight Tuesday in compliance! except Saturday era , expresse e sentiments o lama ayor. decent element in all parties Sunday night iy ae Pegg ac rr me ig Beeches aa saloons closing up as promptly as will the City Hall. All Fonda afternoon the offices in the SI cosodehecsbeche seissippl eeeteeeeeeeeeee Mou „„ „„ „ „ „ 0 (St. Louis) 526 „„ „1„ „„ „ „666 „6 60 Montana in his address on the local situation. He is a Republican and an ardent gold man, but he declared plainly his intention to vote against Zachritz, Talty, Spencer and Eg- gers and advised all his hearers to do like- wise in the cause of honest government. He dwelt particularly on the high qualifi- cations of Judge Edmunds, Harvey and Dil. lon, their record on the bench and their in- dorsement by the Bar Association, compar- ing the latter circumstance with the Bar As. sociation’s refusal to indorse Zachritz, Talty and Spencer. He also spoke in the highest terms of Judges Wood and Estes, : Dr. Boyd’s address was in part as fol- ows: Tou know that your pastor ts very. much interested in the welfare of St. Louis, not as some has reported, that he may get office, for to me the highest. office in this is to be pastor of the Second Baptist Church. I would not accept any municipal office, from Mayor to dog-catcher. But I am trying to develop as large a number as possible of men . 8. women who shall concern themselves th the. positive inter- ests of the community, and who shall strive to encourage among a of those condi- tions—intellectu moral, soctal,..sanitary and industrial—which shall make St. Louis as fine a place of residence for all honest people as can be found. ‘ We are trying to teach our young men— both native and foreign—what are the func- tions of municipal government and the du- ties of true, public-spirited citizens. Now, in the accomplishing of this, na- tional politics cuts no figure. It makes no difference to real municipal reform, what opinions officeholders may entertain on na- tional issues; but it does make a vast, an incalculable difference, whether they are able and efficient men or not, whether they are honest men or corrupt. And when two men are nominated for a city office, it is che clear duty of every one who believes in good, honest city government to vote for the better man of the two. There is no other ground for a consistent municipal re- former to take. He must not allew his par- ty likes or dislikes, his party prejudices or affinities to blind him to the character of the man for whom he votes as a city of- munici most o work, WORKINGMEN’S BRYAN CLUB Will Continue Their Stake Wagon and Other Meetings To-Night. While the Workinmen’s Bryan Club is en- thusiasttc over their parade of Saturday night and wish to thank the Travelers’ Bryan Club and all other organizations for the splendid turnout, the Executive Com- mittee said this morning that they will con- tinue their stake wagon crusade to-night. Although they “Sa to og ee their meetings up noon to-day, that the usual number will be held in ait ferent parts of the city. THE KNIFE IN KENTUCKY. Fatal Stabbing Affray at a Goldbug Gathering. LEXINGTON, Ky:, Nov. 2—At Capital Hill in Edmonton County Maj. Wm. Hutch- ings was stabbed by Joseph Whittle, a 1 young man whom Hutchings was trying to eject from a meeting of gold Democrats. .. ee 8 es Whittle refused to leave the hall and : 1 , — “BROOKLYN GAS TRUST. Before Its IS A BAD ONE] Too Late, , Suit to Be Brougnt for Its Dissolu- tion. oe HE IS MIXED UP IN THE NOTORL 2 OUS SCHOOL POARD RING. Post-Dispatch „ 1 barn were practically empty the officials being off on political a eee eee eee New Hampshire e*@eeeneeeee New Jersey ... York *eee North Carolina „„ „„ North Dakota „sd 0 (Cin regon Pennsylvania Rhode Island „„ South Carolina e@eeeeeenee th Dakota Cee ee eee ee SOO IS @~127§9F 22 S+ASC TIS B-14O24FT ASSO 8 dr. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. 3 Traing? Cotton Belt Express. datiy...... 125 Dre „„ „„ „„ „„ % „ „666 . LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD. —— iat Texas Mall, eer and Kansas Exp., dal | Bt Arkansas and Texas Limited Ves- a „„ „„ „ „„ „„ Colorado and California Limited, daily eee eee *,ete ee eeeeeeer eae e ST. LOUIS & . me (Via Wabash » Malt 12 Express, except Sun — wos roe a a * * 7 am 5 Mall and Express, except gun. 800 28 8:51 pm enn Boon rte, Sedalia, Clinton, Fort Worth, Dallas, W and Au xpress pallas, BD alveston j | apg Wyoming , +f) | n computing returns for to-morrow’'s elec- tion comparisons for gains and losses will Ay, made with the presidential election of ‘SAFE EASTERN STATES. » Democrats Sure of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. NEW YORK, Nov, 2—Unterrified by the “claim all” policy of the Republicans, the Democrats are confident that New York, | New Jersey and Connecticut will go for mature — 3 ne me rigs 0 5 0 ate to e Roman Bryan and Sewall. In this city Tammany Catholic Church in the United States was to Hall, under the direction of Leader Sheehan, be extended to Can At-present, he ex- has N aggressive and tellin Sam | plained, only @ suggestion of this charac- pale” 8 has set the popular tide to- ter has come from the Dominion Govern- bebo r. add Mr. * said: City | ment and the Canadian Bishops have not will * confident that New York yet given their adherence to it. * ive In conclusion, the Cardinal said that the now report that Archbishop Martinelli would!“ convoke another i} at Baltimore, was also premature, as all that was intended at present is to secure a better application of 11 decision of ‘the Baltimore Council city ROME, Nov. 2.—Cardinal Satolli in an interview to-day declared there was no foundation in the statement that the diocese of Buffalo is to be raised to the dignity of a metropolitan see, with jurisdiction over Rochester, Syracuse and Elmra. He also classed as uafounded the statement that — Keane, former! rector of the Catholic University at ashington, is to be appointed a titular archbishop. The Cardinal added that all forecasts as to Bishop Keane’s successor are premature as the list of candidates submitted by the American prelates has not yet reached the Vatican. Cardinal Satolli further classed as pre- ASIAVIAanttIF#SaD4e2ecauata ea aasee „ „ „„ —ä ́ — tm — ALBANY, N. v., Nov. 2—The Attorney- General has decided to bring suit for the dissolution of the Brooklyn Gas Trust. HANDY WITH HIS GUN. men who mingle with the ©, and 40,000 is a conservative estimate ryan’s probable plurality in this city. The regular Tammany vote "and the labor vote will do the work.’ ' Chairman Danforth, ined in this in like manner from the Yanks of labor the publican party.” e Democratic leaders in New Jersey are confident that that State will remain in the Democratic column. I. Pri e State Chairman, wires W will give i about 8,000 plurality, an that four of the eight Congressmen will Democrats. In Connecticut, a poll of the State shows an apparent plurality for McKinley of from — to 8,000, but Chairman Troup of the mocratic State Committee writes that the mill hands have been unusually reti- cent and that their votes may turn the tide. ese men would not 44 themselves to the canvassers and they have a classed as McKinley men. CLAIMS OF CHAIRMEN. They Show a Remarkable Diversity of Opinion. Bpecial to the ost- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.4-The following table is complied from statements made to the World by the opposing Chairmen in various States. It shows a remarkable divergence _ of opinion, even allowing for natural prejud-. ice of party leaders: l dan claim, eseeeeeeeeeere eee eevee 10,000 A er ln 25,000 ue rss 8 88885 „ F eee * * e count o e incident ; 88 41 as follows whom he migh dition, as to h had become conscious with The stran tion placed in still re “He thin for a con ‘J. Harrison, “LOST HIS IDENTITY. Strange Case of a Man Who Has For- gotten His Name and Per- sonal History. NEW YORK, Nov. In a letter to mem- bers of the clergy in the East, Rev. George H. Davis, rector of St. John’s Protestant Dplscopal Church in Mankato, Minn., tells ory. 16 a well-dressed, man called upon me, an- as a churchman and asked hysician. with e now! identity, ae walen 1 na few days. ger was taken to one of the lead- ing physicians and after careful examina- the city hospital, where he ke he has gone from place to place Nothing on : 2 but cannot tel] how 1 1 . K &.” 7 N some He said is mains. ty. Some he at Claimed That Bryan Will Have a Ma- jority. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2—The campaign K Mr. Davis has written the letter in the hope that the de Mr. Davis’ ac- of his linen is marked BL’ but he thinke thet e nks tha gether his name nor his home. e is an man by birth, about 50 ted, and thinks he has in this country and some time mains of Jacob Davis, one time a Phila- delphian but for more than forty years an extensive dealer in real estate in Cali- fornia, were incinerated at the German- town Crematory this morning. The ashes of his wife, whose — was cremated two months ago, were p in the same casket, and what was left of husband and wife was placed in a grave in the old Dunkirk Church- yard, Germantown. Mr. Davis died in thie city last Wednesday while on a visit. He went to California in and prospered to such an extent that at the time of his death he was regarded as one of the wealthiest residents of San Francisco. MISSING MAN FOUND. Albert D. Powers in a Demented Con- dition in Tennessee. CHICAGO, IL, Nov. 2.—Albert D. Powers, manager of the Cuba Relief Bureau of this city, has been found demented in — nesses. News of his discovery was tele- phe? to the Chicago police by Col. J. D. owere, of Owensbors, A — 2 whose disappearance from cag a mystified alike the police and friends of the missing . e oung Powers etd n Th pearance y rise to a lief at first that he had murde: ed. Demonstrations Against Italians. RIO JANBDIRO, Brazil, Nov. 2.—Demon- strations against Italian residents continue in Sao Paulo. The vernor of the State refuses the ald of Federal 8 prom. ises to punish the Jacobins, who are the chief offenders. There is a hitch in the get- tlement of the Italian claims against Brazil. HOW TO VOTE Shown to-day in P. D. Wants. Cut it out and paste it in your hat. : Anarchist Shoots Two Policemen. PARIS, Nov. 2.—A man named Leymatire, who was out of work, shot and seriously wounded a policeman with a revolver yes- rday afternoon in the Rue Des Petits ficial. “Now, the most important function in city government is that of the judiciary. It affects vitally the well-being of every man, woman and child in the community. It is the final arbiter of all questions. If th judiciary is able and pure, there is hope that in the end the interests of taxpayers, of citizens, will be protected, and everyone. will have his just rights. But if the judges in our courts or the Circuit Attorney, who counsels the Grand-jury, be either incompe- tent or corrapt, neither the city as a whole nor the individual citizen is secure in per- son or property. Now, the only possible way to secure the election of able and pure judges, of honest and competent circuit attorneys, is to defeat at the polls bad nominations. Part hin is run upon 80 low a level nee that unworthy men are ce specially in national elections, to be foisted upon the ticket, unless polit- ical leaders are taught that the people are discriminating and will vote down incompe- ten 8 aoe. n “On nex nesday, every cit i lover of St. Louls, every believer in 2 able and pure 4 has the opportunity to show his pov iscriminating, “The Bar Association of this city, before the meeting of the nominating conventio present — rom all b a lis of both ublicans and Democrats to the respective parties as nominees for judges. ‘The eminent lawyers thus named were in every way qualified for the high office. The three nominees for the long term of six years were not tgken from the list pre- sented by the Bar Association. The judicial candidates on the Democrat- ie ticket were all selected from the Bar As- sociation’s — the three for long term Judges 2 udges Harvey, Dillon and — of whom are now upon the n “I have made a careful investigation the records of these nominees, and su — that citizens who favor honest and of- ficials ough M “For Circuit Attorney, after careful inves. tigation as to the records of the candidates I shall vote for An Ohio Man Shoots Three Persons, Including Himself. BELLAIRE, O., Nov. 2.—To-day Scott Lin- ton shot and fatally wounded Wm. Metzler and Belle Gray and then killed himself at nnen . — TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT. A Causeless Panic at Newark Caused a Death. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2.—Lambuster An- gelo was killed and Lincoln Guisepp! was The car was — 0 n — 4 nding a fear the 2225 rushed for the An jumped or was pushed off the car a striking ground his neck wag Guiseppi’s head was badly cut and he may not survive. Three others of the party sus- tained minor injuries. SEDALIA DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Senator Vest in the Afternoon and Gov. Stone at Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 2—The Democrats are holding their closing rally here to- day. There was a monster parade at noon, more than 2,500 people being in line, with several 16 to 1 floats, catchy banners, et. Senator Vest is the speaker for the after- moon and Gov. Stone at night. fatality has yet been repor Seine is still rising and is at the flood stage. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. Be a Weakening In- fluence. Walter J. Wait’s name upon the ticket. test in the Circuit Courts, School Board Directors Cudmore and Koenig at cott’s saloon, the OPPOSED LABOR INTERESTS. His Name on the Ticket Is Admitted to While the conviction grows that the Re- publican Judicial ticket in St. Louis will certainly be defeated at Tuesday’s election, Filley’s henchmen fear also the weakening influence exerted by the presence of Dr. Ex- member of the St. Louis School Board and the avowed enemy of organized lobor, Dr. Wait is a. candidate on the Republican ticket for a second term as Coroner. At the last election Wait was defeated by Dr. R. C. Atkinson, Democrat, but succeeded in un- seating Atkinson after a three weeks’ con- While Dr. Wait is no longer a member of the St. Louis School Board, but is a paid public official, he takes deep interest in affairs, . This interest is chiefly shown by his par- ticipation in conferences with School Board ene aa eee. © a been a mem- Louis School Board = There Are Two Reports as to His. Ground. a as to Almanac Ana post yourseiton The Report of a New German Regula’ BERLIN, Nov. 2.~The North German d. zette to-day says that the statement fs - IN FEDERAL COURTS, ~~. Capt. Slattery’s Insurance Suit Will Be » : 5 * he = a of Agiar vs. Fidelity and Casualty Ce. tothe United States Court. This is one of the Slattery insurance suits. 1 ‘ * . oy 8 ot HARD TO LOCATE MACEO, HAVANA, Nov. 2.-—-There are two rte) the whereabouts of Maceo. has it in Oregon has been the most exciting in the | mag; — oe cote ‘the reek Church was, dedicated 000 yoo ooo 0 Dakota FDD He 15, 1. . 0⁰⁰ 3.58 8888 rere eee ee 006.200 BOIES’ OPINIO history of the State. The Republican State ful canvass in every place the minimum at 4500. The latest by the Populist State majority for Bryan he 8 The police have seized a lot of An- et stic documents and literature at ngs. peliceman was shot in was over- ess, conscien hia | cuit 2 Ab vw we hope for an “Honest money? Yes. But honest city ment Only as we have a fear- tious and inoorruptible Cir- jus of w in this city; and that at present is our great- Dennis Scan drowned at Wareav, Ind. Fried Mercantile Co. Ful- ton, Ark., is in the handed e. . | Sunday at Seattle, Wash. years old, was If Sedalia does not fuPmish the Capital 5 held last Tune, the buildings free of cost to the taxpayers, the 1 . — — Capital will not be removed from Jefferson | licans’ | City. But Sedalia will furnish the buildings predicted McKinley's election, me the Repub by 4,300, National Demo ts and keep her faith with the voters. Get : Never Said Otherwise. WATE „ Io., Nov. 2—A paper here da ving ‘the statement that Gov. Boles est mun need. * „When Ar this genes of talks on —— matters I told you I woild announce ore its conclusion how I was vote. I have Kept my word. may not agree with me. ean citizens. old ler. an and killed him. Paoli, Ind., Henry 8. Stutesbury, who as 4 ö diplomat of the Southern Confederacy, is dead at The Coie, cory at. Varaingdaies Ui. wery dowinayed git bold Bret convent SRA et bly crats claim Die votes in the into the band ‘wagon end vote Tes. Adv. ential election four — " and Insolvent Bank Dividends. n 2.—The vote 7 ‘the ofthe Columbia do- ee 1 we ‘ 2" 5 if De * 7 iss N * 2 2 „ + 7 ‘ — Nov. 16 to 20. » Tosca, rate ant Tae as irs in ¢ . 1 3 I in sec r their own) e Marstal Cardoen of ky a =: é a 1 0 : ' 1 % ‘ * * — : 1 l * 14 1 ‘ 43 ; * . * 3 20 — ee ; ' ; : 1 d : 4 N | A | Was 10 9888 « we 1 * ’ » aa oe! ae n .
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3 * 6— . * N f oo ea 7 ge. Ge ofS ge. 7M * > se 3 Pig , ee . = 1 1 r 5 Ga vad Ar Wed ree ‘ : * het bs Cm» hae SMS 4 we te —" fe ' 7. * rr ia n e 5 ery 3 9 8 * ~ EMPLOYMENT “GROUPIG. “HOW TO VOTE. CUT THIS OUT AND PAST IN YOUR HAT TILL AFTER NOMPMBBR 3. gaye. pec > ya rage ee THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT. Follow these rules and your vote will count: FIRST—If you are registered go early to the polling place on Novembet 3. BECOND—Enter and receive from Judges of Election ONE baliot. THIRD—See that the INITIALS of TWO of the Judges of Election are on the back of ballot— and no other writing except the number. FOURTH—Retire to a booth ALONE and remain no longer than FIVE MINUTES in pre- paring yoor ballot. FIFTH—Draw one or two linés from TOP to BOTTOM through each group or ticket except the one you are to vote. SIXTH—If you desire to vote for other persons who are in other groups, or on some other ticket, draw. a line from RIGHT to LEFT (mot up and down) through names you DON’T want and write under them the names you DO want, SEVENTH—Remember that you must do all your voting on ONE ticket under the one head, cancelling all other tickets with the line from TOP to BOTTOM, EIGHTH—After preparing your ballot refold it so that nothing but the Judge's initials on back can be seen. NINTH—Deposit your vote with Judges. TENTH—Leave the polling place. 3 i If you spoil your ballot by accident get another. ANYONE who cannot read or write, or is unable from disability to mark his ballot, may have the Judges, witbout leaving their respective positions, prepare it for them. REMEMBER—Make no up and down lines on the ticket you wish to vote. * On Constitutional Amendments draw a line (from right to left) through the word „Tes“ if you wish to vote No, and vice versa. e SS a Why Do P.-D. Wants Grow ? RESULTS ! Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has three special tele- phones exclusively for handling this business. ꝰ—y06ꝑ J U U— ————j— — [ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, de. SARTENDER—Situation wanted in pa 2 bartender; have experience; or * er ene work; will pay "$25 cash for situation; can give bend. Ad. 22 800 Hickory st. BOY Colored boy. 18, wants situation for house or — 1 room work: can furnish references. Write 1 ov call 8517 17 Papin st. COLLECTOR—Wanted, position cery ‘clerk or shipping clerk or erences, five years with 1 em og aed cash security for tions; salary no object. Add. R 28. MAN—Midile-aged man wants situation to re private place and attend fu wh sober disposition. Ad. H 27, this office MAN Wanted. situation by a youn mani can fur- _ Bish refeiences. Ad. C 27, this ice —Wanted, situation by man; has own r MAN— and d B28, this * kind of delivery or other work. —Worth eres 28, single, wants any kind MEN Wo anderstands care 4 borses and willing to make himself useful. Ad. C 34, this office. MAN—Wanted, sftuation by intelligent young man TS lawyer's office to collect and study law; best _ of refs. Ad. 9 38, this office. MAN AND WIFR—Couple want work in fam will work cheap; or women alone. Call a 12830 Howard st. as collector, gro- cashier: city ref- 4 — or menda - * office. work quiet, ce. — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. COOK—A colored woman wishes to cook in first- class family; no objection to washing; ref. Ad. 1406. Pine t. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; remodeling a specialty; terms reasonable; t of references. Ad. T 33, this lee. GIRL—Situation wanted by neat 22 girl from the country. 1625A Leffingwel GOVERNESS—Wanted, situation as governess ee place by young lady. Ad. P 33, this office HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by gin to do light —— without wasbing. 1217 Car- roll st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, tion by plished lady to manage se gen leman's household; no objection to children. Ad. No. 1 High st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. situation by competent girl for upstairs work. 2823 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. by housework in private family. A Dickson st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by good plain cook and general housegir! in ceil family. 2531 O Fallon st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by colored girl to 0 4 — housework; can give city reference. Chestnut st. rl, 14, to do _ PORTER—Wanted, situation by young Pye man ar porter or to clean buildings; best of city ref- erence. Ad. W. E., 33828% Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by good girl to do general housework; small | no children; postals answered. 2528 Palm PAPERHANGER—W anted, paper hanging to do by an experienced workman, at 8e per roll; celling and walls. Ad. D 29, this office. PAINTER— Wanted, “situation by first-class house- inter and grainer; city or country. Ad. R. H., 12 Biddle st., St. Louis. — oo — — — 810 00 oP—Sulte and overcoats to order. tits Talloring Co., € 8th and Olive. $2. 50 UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring Co., 219 N. &th, cor. — — 2d oe Boor. — Derbe Me vy * _ MERCANTI ILE COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INS INSTRUCTION Gtren tn Beohheooping. Grammar, Arithmetic, Bee GALL OB WRITE FOR CATALOCUL. Day and Night School Now Open. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10e. A APPRENTICES WANTED—For barber trade; only weeks required to be able to hold any position; complete outfit of tools given each student u Fan ae pues free. Moler s Bar __ College, 819 N. oth 8 Trarvricrs WANTED—At 8000 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Neat colored boy t rk in 4 Store. 2001 Olive st. 1 door bei) wilted an WANTED—Oftice boy. 4 Apply Tuesday morn- ASE * 24 and for — "$1. "31.75 week: smail _ bright sunny for — CHOUTEAU AV., 1010—2 ali furnished rooms _ for light house housekeeping. * EASTON Av., _ gentlemen; all con FRANELIN Av.. 817—Clean, newly furnished room for light bousekee eeping. 8005—Nicely furnished rooms for venienees; reasonable. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An intelligent German girl for — housework; no warn aaa an references. Mrs. Gibson, _ 2219 Wash st. * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general. bo Take ‘Suburt 2 good wages. 771 Euclid — * uburban ca GARRISON Ax. 522 N.—Elegant newly furnished front 2 gas, hot bath, steam 1 price LUCAS AV., 3020—Nicely furnished parlor for couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences. — LUCAS AV., 8336—Nicely furnished rooms. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Apply 631 N. Vandeventer av. LUCAS Av., 2708—Front and back rlor, ist ; also other rooms for bouscheosing. . LAUNDRESS WANTED—An sepestenese laun- dress by the month. 8755 Lindell av. small girl. Apply 1141 8. 7th st. LA SALLE _8T., $00—Newly furnished room. with , for one or two gentlemen, dome comforts. OLIVE T.. 1603—Furnished front room, ~ with fire, _ for gentlemen: $1 each; also other rooms. WOMAN WANTED—A woman to work in kitchen; one who will do scrubbing. 1012 Locust st. OLIVE Sr., 1105—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle- _ men only; reasonable; location first-class. WOMAN WANTED—A woman to assist in cooking make herself useful around house. St. Louis Restaurant. 1621% Franklin av. WOMAN WANTED—A woman for genera! house- work; oy ' — small family; reference re- quired. App! z at once at 2918 Morgan st. ———— —EüEjl LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 10c. Lost. 1 OLIVE ST., 3008—Large, nicely furnished room, complete for light — $2 per week. OLIVE Sr.. 2937—Splendidly furnished room, witL kitcher. sink, water and all conveniences; cheap. suitable for light housekeeping; good locality; LOCUST Sr.. 2907—First-class rooms, with board. _ . ͤ K ²⅛—0⅛ĩ? a mea 2225-—Nicely furnished rooms, with OLIVE an ; bath; terme $16 per — fam- SHERIDAN Ax, — 12 — 7 ==. „ ta table boarders; also 1 roomer of WASHINGTON Av., 3037—Nicely furnished front te room, suita ble for two gents; good board; reason- — — — — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 14 words or less, 10e. BOARD AND ROOM—Wanted, board and room by young man of 17; | a preferred; state terms. Ad. O 34, f is office ROOM—Gentleman desires permanently furnished room, = state terms and conveni- ences. F 33. ‘this office. — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. . 14 words or less, 10c. HOUSE—Wanted, to rent in East St. Louis, house from 5 to 7 rooms, with yard and stable. Add. N 28, this office Solan meena! FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. —_ | PRESTON PL., 1801—Furnished front parlor for two _ two gents or ladies. FLAT—Wanted, furnished flat by man and wife. Address L. B., 1313 Grattan st. — PINE Sr., 2648-5052—Front room, corner house, furnished complete for housekeeping; $13. BOOK—Lost, memorandum book: owner's addtess freee cover. Reward if returned to 2713 How- ard st. BOA—Lost, at 2206 Locust feather boa; color, black; nie, “iy yards to above address and receive BREASTPIN—Lost, old-fashioned pone — 1 Oe „ on Lafayette and Nebraska av., last night. . ward if returned to 1632 8. Compton. COLLAR—Lost, lady's fur collar, Tuesday, October , between 4th and 5th, Washington av. urn to 3836 Lucas av. and receive reward. CAPE—Lost, Saturd evening, small sealskin cape. Liberal rew if returned to M. J. Stein- berg. DOG—Lost. a brindle bitch, Natural Bridge road and Union av. ward if returned to 8327 Easton av. during parade, Return on Thureay, — Liberal DOG—For sale or exchange, a thoroughbred glish setter; well trained. Ad. B 37, this cio DOG—Lost, a black pointer bitch, in pups. Return to 2100 N. 2d st. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, male water spaniel; white spot on Breast. Reward if returned to 1216 St. Ange ar. 2 puppy; color blue. “Reward 1 egg 2 for in „ 4132 Piedmont av. or 807 Washington av DOG—Lost, Saturday, Great Dane bitch. Return to 2700 Gravois av. and receive reward. PINE Sr., 1314—Front and back rooms and house- Keeping 1-01 toms, $2, $2.50, $2.75 per week. PAPIN | . 1 1430—T wo front connecting rooms fur. for _ for housekeeping; $3 per week; single, $1.75. ROOM—Wanted, 2 young ladies to room with fam- ily of 2: will furnish for light housekeeping; 65c Der week each, heat and light included; working Retr girls only. Cail at 2642 Franklin av., upstairs, SHERIDAN Av., 8130—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 8138—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; hot and cold bath; furnace heat; reasonable. WASH Sr., 1611—Comfortable room, complete for housekeeping. furnished front FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 4 words or less, 10c. FINNEY Av.. 4338A_—Furnished or unfurnished fiat, 5 rooms, in fine repair; gas, bath. — — jZmqBꝛꝓuœ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. CHAMBERS Sr., 908—6 rooms; gas fixtures, bath, bail, laundry; $20. Apply at 605 Franklin av. CARROLL Sr., 1713-1717—6-room 1 bath, gas _ fixtures; newly painted; rent, $21. DICKSON ST., 30451%4,—6-room house, first-class order; stable; key next door; $20 per month. MAPLE Av., 6047—An S-room house, bath and tur · nace; all conveniences. eT WASHINGTON Ax. 2640—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen; all modern con- _ veniences; private family. WASHINGTON Av., 2 front 2d story, southern exp. rooms: $1.50 and $2.50 per wees; corner house; furnace, WASHINGTON Av., 1509—Clean, ecomfagtably fur- nished room, complete for housekeeping; cheap. 2187 ST., 713 N.—Nice unfurnished front room. ————ů—— — — — — ‘ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10¢. MEDAL—Lost, Saturday gene Broadway and ashington av., r t medal; liberal Nad mes 4080 Lucky st. PIN—Lost, Saturday, downtown, eword stickpin. Reward at 501 Roe Building. DOGS. 14 words or less, 20c. PUPS—For sale, fine water spaniel pups; call and and see them. 2030 Carr st. DANCING. 14 words or less, 20c. rr BROS.’ Up-to-Date Dancing Academy, School o — and Dramatic ay 8300 Eas- ton av. ile ared for the sta BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, e. FURNITURE—For sale, the entire contents of an eleven-room house, filled with first-class boarders; 2 3200 income monthly: part times West Pine. . F 88, this office. LUNCH STAND—For sale, lunch — Shafer’s saloon, Beaumont and Morg STORE—$125 buys confectionery, cigar and sta- tionery store if 2 at once; fine — two living rooms. W 86, this office STORE—For sale, wagons, feed rses, scales, etc., in North St. tonic eer 3400; pays $10 a day; reason, other business. Ad. 27, this — —_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words of less, 20c. oe at HOUSEGIRL—Wanted situation by neat German girl to do housework by private family. Call or address T. S., 8657 Marine av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by the day out. 1207 Walton av. ’ LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation to do washing and ironing; good references. 1912 N. 10th st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing at home. 8739 Salena st., upstairs. NURSEGIRL—Wanted, situation as nursegirl, years old. SOT Theresa av. NURSEGIRL—Young girl, 16, wishes a position take care of 1 ot 2 childre mn and assist at Urne _ housework; references. 2811 N. 10th st. SALESLADY—An experienced saleslady desires a Gress B 82, in 7 — Tne ti * er man. Ad- 18 SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, dressmaking and plain wing to do. 1627 Leffingwell. pr oe ag oy wanted by e Tea ve German lessons in am fies iss M. Deffner, rr: WOMAN~—Wanted, situation by colored woman for lau or will hire by the month; can give reference. 4 8517 Papin st. WOMAN—Wanted, situation 22 a middle-aged wo- man with a boy 4 years ol — douse - S 8 A 87, WOMAN—Wanted, woman, situation to do an kind of light work; willing to work for sma __ wages. 1531 Washington. WOMAN—A ~~ and respectable woman wants work: od cook and laundress; is ex = housekeeping. Call at 31 14th i STOVE REPAIRS. =. = for stoves and every desert tion. . Porehaw, 111 N. Ba A. * va to organ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. DRESSMAKER WANTED—First-class dressmaker who understands fiéting. Mrs. A. M. Allen, 8116 - STOVE REPAIRS. og tg Saag ‘TATIONS W Words or less, Se. * first-class — an 5 : ced girls on gowns ma- chine work. Apply oom 36, N. 4tb st. GIRL WANTED—Good d @ining-room girl. Globe Restaurant, 6038 Market st. GIRL WANTED—A dining-toom for private boarding-bouse. 1480 ae el GIRL WANTED—Steady girl to cook, wash and A Frade German preferred. Apply I 15 7 G = „ Nr 17 WANTED GIRLS WANTED—Ex band girls on cus- tom coats. 304 N. 7th et. GIRL WANTED—Girl at 8014 Easton Se ae 14 old, to assist ue aoe 722. 4 years if el _Taust be Clean, 200% Park — WANTED—Giri PIANOS, organs; ad tuned. BED ROOM suits, sewin or time payments. un av. BEFORE MOVING sen furniture and old feathers; send postal. ton, 205 Hagan Opera-house Building. ; FURNITURE—For sale, 1 1 of 6-room bouse complete, at a bargain. . Grand av. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom $3, lounge $1, varler set “és. carpet $3, A ro pictures. 1704 8. 11tb st. — 2 Oe cash id for furniture, carpets a stoves, fea thor Dede. Wolf, 1010 Walnut st. gy dng MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ma- ine in good condition; all attachments; 1944 machines, stoves; ¢ash Loan , 1238 Frank- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. red foxes. Address nr 1 o Webrman, 17 8. 6th st. d-hand safe that will take in SAFE—Wanted, secon book 16519; state price. Live Stock Bemedy Co. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 200. ht plano for sale at ulbert, 923 Olive. PIANO—New, first- class | u $125; five years’ warrant. rented a 2. — Co., oie 0 Olive st. DALLMER, vielin, te guitar, 8 1 terms reasonabl instruments rent. 2829 Olive st. for short time sheet music in lots; Woo. copies. 4 A. 75; .* copy, Sc; send stamp fr catalogue ve st. YOUR PIANO repaired to your 2 Drop Saal. Prompt Dt attention. - DORE, . FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUB. 14 words or less, 20c. POLES FOR SALE CHEAP. About 700 white cedar telephone poles, 18 to 60 feet long, damaged by the cyclone. - May be seen at Pole Yard, Vandeventer Av. and Frisco R. R. Tracks. EUCENE DEVINE, Purchasing Arent. Sell Telephone Co. of Me. TELEPHONE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. GHANDELIERS. The tie — "Wie Go. 8 8 N Charles. — CLARK AV., 2214—Furnished rooms, with as. bath; steam heat; reasonable for a CLARK Av., a on month}; furnace heat; — 8 $16 per Rooms gas, hot bath CHOUTEAU Av., 1516—Elegantly fur. room: b gas, fire; with or without beard? pel. family. _ | DICKSON ST., 2631—Nice rnished _ gas, bath, furnace, — g Ran. — 3 — EUGENIA Sr.. 2206—Private boarding, nicely furnished rooms; ; month, yu Oe Was Sie GRAND AV., 2905 N.—Two large 2d-story front rooms; bath, as and fre; board; private Amun? > with or without GAMBLE 8. 2710—Nicel with or without board; p GARRISON AYV., rd; reasonable; Easton av. cars. HICKORY ST., 1818—Nicely furnished young man; with or without board; 2 7 aay LOCUST Sr., 2828—Lovel furni second- story front room, furnished, with — 1 sh a feraiahed front room, vate family; reasonable. convenient to Suburban and 1211—Pleasant room, excellent NASHVILLE AV., 6842— Cottage, 172 feet, stable; cheap. Apply at 2305 Walnut st. WASHINGTON AV., 3406—3-story, mansard, stone- front, * — Bl furusce; all modern improve- ments. D. G. Hammacher, Agent, Room sor — Building. 4th and Market sts. FOR RENT—FLATS. 14 words or less, 10c. CASS AV -room ; keys upstairs. Apply Brattin, ‘Jeweler, 811 Locket * EVANS Av., 3721—Three rooms, ae side porch; large closet; smal! family in house FLAT—Second-story desirable flat; 8 rooms; gas, bath, closets. Southwest cor. Eads and Texas avs. JULIAN AV. 5737—Elegant new 6-room flat; every convenience; open. PARK AV., 3007—5 rooms, all — P agg omg ments, including chandeliers; rooms, same improvements. . Keys at 3300 Park av. PRESTON PL., ‘1759A-1761A—(Near Lafayette Park)—Two nice flats; 3 rooms, kitchen, 2 cemented laundry no water license. Apply to D. G. Hammacher, Agent, 207 Granite Bidg., 4th and Market. THEODOSIA AV., 5803A—Modern flat of 3 lar rooms and handsome . hot and cold water; rent $12 8TH Sr.. 1507 8S.—Four rooms. fi floor: front yard: $11. hall, hall-room; — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words er less, 10e. SIXTEEN CHANCES TO ONE to make silver dollars. N. e. cor. 6th and Chestnut sts. WASH Sr., 1611—Stalls in stable; cheap. WANTED FORBUSINESS 5S PURPOSES 14 words. or less MATRIMONIAL. “yee 14 words or less, 30c. STORE—Wanted. to rent in East St. Louis, small LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, We. FURNITURE LOANS—Lowest possible rates; easy payments; cto extra ——- + you get the full amourt your pectgage calls for; business confi- 2 * Fidelity Loan Co., 802 Chestnut st., Room 1. HIGHEST amount loaned on diamonds, watches, guns, pistols and musical instruments; old gold — silver «ye 1 confidential, Central Loan Office, h st. MONEY advanced on furniture, bi machines, etc. Eagle Loan Co. * MONEY—If you wish to borrow money on pianos, ee etc., without removal from a private party and in a private office at banker's rates in * — — ential my eg with } mortguge reco „ call upon private party, 810 Bidg.. cor. 4th and Locust ote. es — MONEY EASY TERMS—A some surplus funds will lend — —ů bicycles, etc. * 10i5 Morga MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and pianos: any ane amount you desire, without renfeving pr from house; money can be paid back in instal. — . and save interest; no commission or cha ; money ven same d _ pli he “Jour ©. King: 814 Morgan. Sen be RESPECTABLE parties can borrow money “ — g etc., 17 private pasty on easy — — est rates; no extra cha or pape at 904 Olive st., room . 89 es FURNITURE LOANS. — to loo oa furniture at residence without - : lowest rates: ness strictly confiden- tial. Union Lean Co.. 1108 Pine st. cles, sewing Franklin. —— 1 205 having and 9 or ad- SroRAdI 1 14 words is or less, e. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co.. 2315 ol = ing. ki d sb ; 1 ve Mer Abe. 1 1 a 2.425 stare n — storage house for furniture, trunks, boxes, ete.; safe, —— ful moving, money bone live. STORAGE— Te Jr., & Oo., 1219-1221 Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Ca, 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Branch office. 1108 Pine st. 2 2890 and 4101. RELIGIOUS. — We each insertion. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE—REV. H. CHASE of condtct of four-fold 1 and at 8 o'clock and There will a o'clock. special services on the “Gospel of Healing.” A cordial invitation to all. EDUCATIONAL. 14 words oF less, 20c. LANCUACES. Berlits School of Odd Fellows’ Branches in the — eas, Ce, Nene reasonable fee; con especially. Teach- to The Hall. tion; een store. with yard. Add. M 22. this office. f MATRIMONIAL—Would appreciate acquaintance of honorable gentleman who would assist lady finan- cially; object matrimony. Ad. B 34, this office. MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman, 30, wishes to corre- spond with lady: guest matrimony; must have _ some means. Ad. F. Martel, Denver, Colo. MATRIMONIAL—A widow of 40 desires the ac- quaintance of an elderly oo of means; soos 8 Ad. 8. B., 1416 Jefferson, PERSONAL—Suburban: Party who met lady in July at Mrs. C's has returned; anxious to see you Tuesday next, 2:30 o'clock. Suburban. PERSONAL. SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20c. ~ DEVORCES A SPECIALTY. _ Easy terms; confidential. Law office, 1002 Olive. A 1,000 BIZ Cards We., nothds., bilihds., envs. 75c. Cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust. ALL treatment free: —— — sores, bad blood, discha ete.; elt [re nteed. small charge for med. Medical * OT N. Oth rds la- DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2701 Morgan boa dies during con ment; treats ois disesses ; ladies in trouble or write; consultation free; reasonable rates. FACIAL BLEMISHES, falling hair, all skin and scalp diseases cu by new method; — 22 nominal. Derma tone Co., 904 Olive st., room LADIES in trouble won't regret calling on Mra. Bridges, | 1015 8. 12th et. MRS. H. B BAMBERGE neg ey can find help and board — By 9 Choutean av. vate home for ment; reason- MRS. RENNE Mn — gy a _ able terms. 2925 Frank iin av. MRS. during APR Private bome for ladies before ment: Call or write 2839 Wan Oe mt MRS. RIES receives during confinement: physictan in attendance; home for "intents if 1 Ad. 1815 Old u con can anchester rd. Take Market st. (yel- MRS. S. MARY JOHNSON, ladies 1 t write. 827 8. 18th MRS. OR. HOGA homes for infants if Geerd: rane confidentis!. 2323 Market st. — L. HOTSON, receives duri confinemen reats ares Aar Zarte diseases; 230i ¢ live at. list, perfect seciu- al treatment by — call’ or confinement; ladies: call or write: informa = “ladies te in trouble call. 3 RELIEF Ladies—Mrs. vr. Dale “Egyp- brand er Cotten — No. ran- coon y other kno : . larities. from any cause. Married ; is assured—$2.00 . A. 914% Olive, 49664 Easton av. ladies t (No. 1, $1). Dale city, or R. H. Pardee, F. DE DONATO —— establishment, present location Broadway: « hair switches. al! colors. $1 — 12 HOTELS. 14 words of less, De. HOTEL VENDETTA—2020 Olive .. pewly furnished and bow thorvughiy’ heated; for LLL LL LL 9 Ne 8 * 80 R * — EE" eS SS ee a ~~ _~ ‘ ss „ 5 at her in vain, various appli- cations of sprays and po to no NEW GRAND JURY HAS BEGUN WORK. 3 ZACHRITZ INSISTED THAT THERE BE NO DELAY. SHOWED SINGULAR INTEREST. |=: Denied, However, That There Were Any Political Matters to Be | | Passed On. The November Grand-Jury was impaneled’ Monday morning in Judge Edmunds’ court, It is said to be the wealthiest body of men ever assembled to do Grand-Jury duty in the history of the Four Courts. Judge Edmunds was about to excuse the Grand-Jury until Wednesday, when Circuit Attorney Zachritz insisted that it proceed to work at once. “I understand that there is no docket set for to-day,” said Judge Edmunds. “A docket has been set for to-day,” plied the Circuit Attorney. „Mr. Carr will tell you so.’ Circuit Clerk Carr stated that four cases had been placed on the Grand-jury docket for the day. “T am compelled, gentlemen,” said Edmunds, addressing the Grand-jury, tell you that I cannot excuse you You will report to me from time to time 4 * uire advice or instructions.” achritz thereupon said with à con- * show of feeling: “IT will personally take of the Grand-jury and will 12 it waa ever legal advice it may requ The Grand-jury —— retired to begin its duties. It is composed as follows: Charles R. Grego N of Simon 2 Dry Goods Co. Guerin, photographer Meyer Bauman, president of te I. Bau- Maamucl . en edy, |! age ue ennedy, insurant ait Francis J. Lyons, builder. George Minch, Geo, Miuch & Co., manu- facturers’ agent. H. Noél, broker. William F. Nolker, treasurer St. Louis Brewing Association. John O' Fallon, capitalist. 5 Obear, — 4 4 nvestment Co. omas roue reasurer 1 well & Crouch Mule Co. * goon B. Thomson, agent Goodyear Rub- C Both Circuit Attorney Zachrita and Cle Carr denied that there were any e — cases on the Grand-jury docket for Monday or that their anxiety to have the jury pro- ceed to work at once was on any in- ee to attempt to make eria The Clover Leaf Route is the best line- with through sleeping and parlor cars. to Indianapolis. Move the capital to Sedalia. It’s more central and it means employment — cost to the taxpayers.—- Adv. CHOKED BY A HIGHWAY MAID. Ada Michell Captured, but Her Fair Comrade in & Bicycle Suit Got Away. The female footpad was abroad ars Monday morning. Two women pounced on Edward Mo- Sweeney of 619 North Leffingwell avenue as he was walking along Beaumont street, between Olive and Locust streets, at 1 o’clock a. m. . They were blondes, tall, well-bullt and athletic. One wore a bicycle suit—a combi- nation of short skirts and yellow leather leggings. The other wore a high standing collar and a de Joinville scarf. The latter seized McSweeney from behind, throwing r — considered his seizure as 8 sal began e ie potest ening all the time to sh i cee —— he that it was no e. Then he cried out in a rattled the windows in Chatincey 1. Pilley’s 2 — she 22 cut bin. „She's go e * „ said the other woman. to do it with, tos 2322 os not far distant. a man a of Police heard Nee en my oa lucky resistance and succeeded in The Sind eo. hae een the de Join Ada Michell. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson issued a warrant charging tempted hi ay robbery, her with at- Ho TO vorn Shown today in PF. D. Ww and paste it in Four hat. Cut it out DISSOLUTION WOTTCE. NOTICE 8 Dissolution Whom 1 May — foreman, first vice-} SAULT ON HIS FAMILY. ALMOST KILLED HIS CHILD. — a 3 x | After Blinding His Wife, He Hurled a Knife at His Daughter, the Blade Sticking in Her Leg. 3 va John Hertel went to his home, 708 yette avenue, Sunday night, while drunk, attempted to put his wife’s eyes out and then made a murdereus assault on her with @ knife. Mrs. Hertel is the mother of seven chil- dren. She and: her oldest daughter, have been working in a tobacco support the ‘children and the father. have been giving him money on which drunk and have sup They to get tel was alone with h tel came in. H yy he ys m. * get more money to b she had barely eno 4 He went into ano 9-year-old da of water and into 2 was Falling he threw ¢h folie ot ae — 10 her skirt and stuck in the She screamed and ran to a window, cail- ing for the police. She wae drawing the blade out of the wound when two in and placed the drunkard A great fuss is being made by the Hanna. crat papers over the intimidation by the election | police of negro voters, Every time a negro hoodlum ts arrested for anything short of murder, the familiar ma- old election cry is raised that the police are trying to run him out of town. The accusation is ridiculous, more, so this. year than ever, for the reason that there are large numbers of negro voters who are free silver men. The police have no way of telling how the colored man is going to vote. If they had any desire to run amuck through the cityarresting r simply to vote. for Mekiniey, they. would @ this — tting hold of who will cast their Ballots for ina.” The story is made up, as usual, out of th in an endeavor to 2 half the weeks of the y¥ oe is a large law” ‘breaking element element thee Seeon Police Court's et is taken up . — year almost exclusively with negro cases, as any court official or reporter who has canvassed that assignment can testify. ter | 11 a Nr * ght n 8 — t the campaign liar a long way from aft. Post-Dispatch is informed that an The "Thich pretends ¢ Detectives Killian and Williams had one unfortunate colored court * r a ae
Page 9
eT TE CASTING A BALLOT IS A VERY SIMPLE THING. AND THE VOTE IS SECRET. Scratch All Tickets But One and Mark Your Changes Under the Proper Headings. . . The voter who desires to cast a good bal- lot at Tuesday's election has but a tew sim- | ple rules to bear in mind. \ The first thing he must do is to go to the polling place where he registered, and upon entering announce his name and address in an audible and distinct maner to the judges seated either side of the ballot box. One judge will have a register marked “Original” and the other one marked “Du- plicate.” They will immediately turn to the books and find the registry of that particu- lar voter. If the name appears on the book in proper form one of the judges will take a folded ballot and write his initials upon the back of it with a pen or an in- delible pencil, He will then hand it to the other judge, who will write his initials upon it in the same manner and pass it to the voter. The voter then retires to one of the booths a few steps away and prepares his ballot, Unfolding it he will find seven tickets or columns printed on one large sheet. He must then proceed to scratch out al — one of these columns by drawing per dicular lines through them from top to ot. tom. Having reduced his ballot in this manner to ohe ticket he proceeds to scratch out the names of those candidates he does not wish to vote for and write upon the line under the scratched name the name of the candidate he does wish to vote for. We arranged his vote in one column with other columns scratched out the voter folds the ballot up again into the same fuids as it was when he received it po that the initials of the two judges appear on the back of it as before. He then returns to the table and hands the ballot to the judge he received it from and waits to see that it is properly depos- ited in the box. pon receiving the prepared ballot the Cleveland, ‘Palm: At a recent meeting great success an encore to be in the audience, ne spond, graspéd the opportunity to 2 "ER OLD | sonas I SANG LONG YEARS AGo.” & have been written and sung by Messrs. Carlisle, * where these hpnorable gentlemen sang this song with was demanded,and Mr. William J. Bryan, who happened noticing that the @istinguished gentlemen were slow to re- sing another verse, which for its fitness and spontaniety, was received with a storm of applause which so discomfited the hon- orable quartet that they retired without ceremony. Prof. Whitney played the piano accompaniment 8 0 ‘ CARLISLE: I cannot sing the old songs I san My heart was Ip by-wone days I always said But since I met Old Shylock, CLEVELAND: I cannot sing the old songs I sang * My heart and volce have changed A poor man then, I could not know and fee] For trusts and combines, PALMER: & long years ago, ever true then; it is not now, I 2 and did what med aright, my deeds are = 1 And now. the. Wall Street Money Kings say, done at night, “John, you're out of sight. years ago, since I sold out to the foe: & sympathy but noW they flourish und And now I've lost all interest in poor humanity, . I cannot sing the old songs I gang long years ago, Oncoming years have changed me, so many times, you kn bey. In fact, I’'ye changed so often I scarce know where I'm at. But this I know most surely, I'm frying out the fat For Boss Mark and McKinley—just please remember that. M’KINLEY: I cannot sing the old songs I sang long years ago. I'd like to if permitted, but Hanna says No, no!” Besides, my friends the bankers say, No matter how you feel, We'll put you in the White House, we know you'll let us steal: And as for toiling millions, their doom we soon will seal“ ENCORE. BRYAN: ‘ I love to sing the old songs they sang long years ago; I'll help the toiling millions to blot out every woe. = A double standard’s what I'd have and coin our silver free. The masses than. would prosper, and better times we'd see. I love to sing their old songs, _* the Legislature .meet seventy days every other year. . Certainly no Missourian can feel proud of Jefferson City, and if Missouri is enti- tled to have as good a capital as the other States of the —— and one more conven- lent for 9 1 22 of the State, Sedalia should be capital. 10. Wes say > th —— that all charges made against the interest of Sedalia at this late day, after waiting a year and a half, ought tg be . to de false CHARLES K. YEATER. OHN H. BOTHWELL, Homeseekers’ Excursion rates .via the they’re good enough for me. THE MARKETS. ratung Nov. 2. Late advices show the wheat ttade in Russia has not been very Guctuating; fine weather permits free threshing, but high freighte impede business for export. Reports from various parts of the Empire state the Hessian fly is ravaging the au- tumn sown seed; warm weather had favored the development of this parasite. The absence of rain prevented resowing of the fields destroyed, so that farmers will have to wait for spring.—Beerbohm. Last week's Black Sea shipments to Europe were reported as 4,936,000 bu, a decrease of 720,000 bu from the week before. The clearances from Danu- blan ports last week of 1,456,000 bu were 752,000 bu smaller than week before and 48,000 bu less a gt ashe. — 5 fer WHEAT. . The fact that to-morrow the National election Would be beld served to check trading very largely, bug did not prevent a large advance in domestic markets this morning. Most all the en influences, and all the most prominent ones, eo distinctly bullish that hey brought Shout 6 a sharp fhotgh limited de- mand and stood off sellers, whites of course had an oe na effect. Poretgn vices were ä strong, but « decrease ic Northwestern receipts—1,450 cars, against 1.84% last Monday and 1,768 one year ago— had a strengthening effect also. The eat'y cables reported firm English markets, with ap advance of 1444 from Liverpool. — ae European 22 also were noted in Liverpool 000 sks flour a 000 bu wheat lagt month and afloat — ocean 640,000 du last week, against that amount of increase a year Black Sea shipments last "oe were placed at 986. bu ust 5,656,000 bu the week before, the decrease in Danubian exports. Receipts at St. — were 48,400 bu, against 119,000 bu a year NI were very small, in flour and wheat ur ports being equivalent to 148,000 bu. rhe ankle increase of 1,395,000 bu was much less than estimated, but largely due to taking out the wheat held in the two elevators destroyed by fire at Chicago last — One year ago the visible increased 2,504,000 b The closing Liverpool on %@1d above the se = but Berlin showed le decline from Sat- 5 markets held to their strength wonder- fully and the close was just as strong as it could e. Spot Grades—Higher. The usual dull market on call, as little for sale and demand small. No. 2 red offered regular at 78e bid, 77e for Ad. No. 8 red sold regular at 73c and 74%c bid E. side, Tic for E. and For No. 4 winter in E. ore bid, none offered. After Call No. 2 red sold in F. at 76c-and No. 2 bard in Bur. at 68. On trk—No. 2 red I ste Be eB & red ey es No. 4 winter 70 e, . 60H 8 Recelved 366,000 bu one CORN. at Western markets 449.000 against ear ago, 337,200 bu arriving at St. Louis, against 38,600 bu last year, and 820 cars at Ohicago, against ‘estimate for 775 cars. Shipments from Western markets 630,000 bu and clearances from five ports, including New Orleans, 17.000 bu. Last week’s exports from Russia and the Dan- ublan ports were small, but the amount afloat Showed no change, where a. year ago it increased 320,000 bu. The visible increased 1,484,000 bu against 51,000 bu increase 4 year ago. The future market was strong and largely through sympathy with wheat wes, however, a stronger — more con- adent “feeling, but the trading was slack. Spot Grades—Higher. On call No. 2 offered regu- lar at 23c and No. 2 white at 28%c, with 22%c bid for both in Ad. No. 3 white offered at Die and No. 8 in St. L. at 21%c, but no bids for them. After call No. 2 sol in Bur at 22%c and in Ad. at 23c, No. 3 white in Ad. at 21%c and No. 3 at 21%c in United and 21%c in Ad. ATS. Received at Western markets, 701,000 bu, against 476,100 bu one year ago, 106,700 bu arriving at St. Louis, against 900 bu last year. Shipments from 1 markets 727,000 bu and from Atlantic ports none. The visible increased 855,000 bu, against 541,000- bu increase one year ago. The future market wus firm and advanced, domestic markets were higher. advanced, as all ers, ice la : to fain ae, Sales, 1S. phage 60 2 p. t. VEGETAB POTATOES—Dull. Northern Burbank, EET n en orders, eae a $1.68" per ; red do, $1.50; ermnda, $1. ONIOSS—Northern and Eastern choice to — — red globe, per bu; fair do, S5@38e; Danver, ; Iowa, small and iaferior, cholte to fanc "globe, 50. 5 Northerh bulk, Te per RUTAB > bb Hr at $7429 per ton «cabbage, $1 te. CELERY—Unchanged, 11 fair demand, and — e supplies. Choice to fa large Michigan hite plume, 854240c per bunch; small to medium, r ROOTS Northern quiet, 25@80c per N sell at §i‘per bbl; choice on or- 1.25 8) ome-gtown, choice washed, on or- ders, $1.75 per bbl; unmashed, $1. CARROTS—Notthern sell at gad 78 per bbl “and — $7@9 per ton in bulk. Choice on orders, $1.25 r bbl. PTURNIPS—Home- grown, on orders, per bbl; washed, $1 per bbl. 3 on orders, $3.75 UASH—Home-crown on orders, 500 yh du box. ee REAN —Sout bern, $1@1.10 per bu box. TTUCE—Home-grown, on orders, $1.75 per be SEV ACEA0e orders, 500 pet du box and doe per CAULIFLOWER-—Steady at $1.50@2.50 per dos. [GG PLANT—Southern sell at 40c@$1 per doz. SAUERKRAUT—Choice new city hand-made on orders at $1.50 per %-bbl and 62.50 per bbl. BUTTER AND CHEESE. W oT and weak. delivered; Holland: seed. per bbl. orders, unwashed, @ulFaie t oy 22 10 Wi! GRNASR RUTTER—Average receipts, 2 CH SE—Firm. Wisconsin—Full cream, twins, : Brick, 8e: 8. LIVE POULTRY—Ohici#ens firm: Old hens; 6c per lb; old roosters, 8e per Ib; spring chickens, average receipts 5 per Ib. Ducks—White, 7e per — dark, 06. Geese—Steady at de per Ib: plucked, Turkeys firm at 7c per ib for coipts. Pigeons steady at 78e per dos. A stock — as follows: nall, r rairie chicken, dark. 85; exas, 1 : redhead for blue wing: canvasback, $6; mixed, $1. Deer—Carcaasses, 9410¢ per Ib; venison saddles, 18@14c. Rabbits, . > . £1.25: grass plover. $1; wood 5@18¢ nn Ib. Frog iegs—Select, edium ‘Chotee, 44%@5c per Ib; J fair. large and poor. 8@3 BS—Choice SM per Ib; omen stock * * ib; bucks 1! M SHEE! —Steady 7 RY. HIDES. FPRELTS, AERS, TALLOW ’ ETO. HIDES—Steady, bat ‘euint. Green salted, _— Green salted, Arkansas and ‘Souther ée0 Dry flint, choſc average re- 22c. 24 Nan So CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Butter x re. — ** rl ‘advanced grown 13 v stea then eased off „ but smn advanced to Taue. — as bullish, show cars from last year's but m with Boge >. es alr su — — * then and advan to 204,429 \4ec, eased off Gate showed equal W ee with corn and from e same causes. ay open 1 higher at 21e and advanced to 24e. Provistohe opened at allabt, ly advan prices, helped by a strong nos mar- ket, but reacted ce ned je 15 Se higher at . 06, Sete to nd caged Jan. $4.52% a 12 unchan ures, Corn was "yard 47205 $4.50, Ri gie; 22α⁰e e. December, 87 13% : January, $8.0214; M Lard—N November, 25; Decem Nan a, 10%c; small, —Receip 6, sylvania, 18 le: ae ulet, = hy refined st egi 1. 24c; N 8, Sige. 0 firm No. 8 white 17@18c. Ry Whisky market steady; finish of $1.18 highwines. Receipts—Corn, 89,200 ba; oats, * 25 u: rye. 1 bu; whisk — wheat, hipments—Corn, bu; — 66,060 bu: rye, — whisky, 770 bbis; 8 OK ANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Wheat dull: som ally 1@2c¢ higher; No. 2 hard, nominally 65c; No. 62 Ke; red, nominally sen: nomina y Tate; No. 2 spring, ge: Corn irregular: No. 2 mix Oats steady early; nominally 160; No. @22c; new, nominally 1 0. Sic. Ha ge ally 1egite. Bre ams Be 50. Butter steady, but quiet; aoe Ge; dairy, 12¢ — Eggs nominally steady at 14e. COTTON. ; a 3 — ita Sai a eb ara higher "tt | an a N $ eo 4 eer 5 n 8 * “GRAIN, 7 2 WN We. — * i * e REPANS IE 1 —— — Mrs. Anne Craig, of No. 451 . Witherel street, South Bend, Ind., who had taken Ripans Tabules for dyspepsia, says: “From the very first day I felt less misery in my stomach, and when the first supply was gone I went to the druggist and got more, and have been using them ever since, and very thankful I am to know about them, for I had t so many things and herbs and doctors without getting better. I had about given up getting anything to help me, but to-day I can eat quite a large meal, and feel no distress, but before if I took two or three mouthfuls, I must wait two or three hours before eating more victuals or suffer in agony.” suka. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists if the price (50 * . box), Is sent to hemical Co ny. N 0 Spruce st., mple vial, 1 a. Judge will call out the name and address of the voter in a loud, distinct voice, and one of the clerks will enter it upon a poll book and call the number.of the vote. If it is the first ballot cast he will call out one; if the twentieth, he will call out “‘twenty,’’ and so on. he judges will then write the voting number upon the back of the ballot under their initials, and deposit it in the box, which must always be kept in plain wiew. As the ballot is put into t. box. the judges will mark a ainst the nam the voter the word vote on V“ to in! ate that that particular elector has voted. The whole process is very mple and no one need make any mistakes 7 it is con- etantly borne in mind that tne te of each elector must be arranged in one roup under @ single head, with all the other parts of the lot scratched. It will be utterly impossible for any judge, clerk, challenger or watcher to learn how any particular individual votes, and none of the election officers have muthority to ask a man what his politics are. The only case in which it can be learned how a man votes is when he declares he ie unable to read and write. Then the judge is empowered to prepare a ballot according — the elector’s dictation. Then it must be done openly in the polling pee so that all entitled to do so may see that it is pre- pared according to the wishes of that par- gicular voter. As de from this single in- stance, where the ballot is prepared openly, it is impossible for any one to learn how 22 elector votes he ballot is returned to the judges tight folded and there will be watchers from bo both rties on hand tv see that It goes into the allot box without being opened or tamp- ‘ ered with. | No comparison of the numbers on the pallote and those in the clerks’ Ust Is poss!- le, because in counting the ballots the Shoes and clerks cannot look at the back of any ballot. Pry flint, avera Dry flint, MATivVe. .ccedeses Socceccecesees than corresponding week last year, but Russian ex- where ports must have increased to some extent. The total amount of wheat set afloat for Europe last week is estimated es over 8, bu. The Merchants’ and the Cotton Exchanges will be closed -morrow, whic as a national elec- tion is a Ia! holiday. = Rae markets of +s country will closed on t day. Consequen no commercial news will be publiswed in Tuesd Post-Dispatch. The Department of “Agriculture estimates the potato crop of this country as 250,000,000 bu, the second largest on record. The yield of 1895 was 279,000,000 bu Cable advices of Oct.’ 22 from Buenos Ayres state that reports from the crop indicate the wheat prospects are excellent. A Reuter cable from South Australia alleges the wheat crop is a total — and many farmers are in a destitute conditi This morning's cables — fiddds in France, cold and wet in England and cold and clear in Germany. New Orleans cleared yesterday for Liverpool 60,- 000 bu corn, Oharlee H. Teichmann, the well-known commis- sion merchant, has returned from a visit of F several months to pe. F. M. North, a prominent grain man of Labadie, Mo., says the. wheat in Franklin County has had too rapid a growth and is almost high enough how to bide a rabbit. Amount a * * t. 8 Spot Grades—A whitewash on the call, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway on Nov. none offered and no bids. 3. Inquire at Ticket Office, 103 North Broad- way or Union Station. Committed Suicide. NASHVILLB, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Pres Brad- ford, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Haley in Henry County on Friday last, — * suicide last night by shooting meself. LOCAL MARKET—Steady, 1-16¢ higher wales 100 bales. Quotations: Ordinary, 1 dinary, 6 11-10; low middling, 75-16; good middling, 7 9-160; 8 1-186. Tin ee and stains below white. LIVERPOOL—Demand firm; business good. Up- lands, 4 17-32d, Sales, 15,000 bales. Futures closed steady. Nov., 422-644; Nov. and Dec., 4 19-64d; Dec. and Jah. 417-644; Jan. and Fed., 4 16-6442 Feb. and March, 4 16-644; pare and Apri 64d; Apr and May, 4 17-644; a and 2 Ju June and Ju 5. 4 10-644; uly ad 41 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO 1896-97. Net receipts to-day . Npt receipts since Sept. Gtoss receipts to-day.. and feeders, $2. Dry t „„ eee eee market strong and Baile f Glue stock, green and ary . On selections— Green salted. No. We cect eee ee de ee eucee Green salted, No. 2... Dry flint, No. 1114 n 56020 — Dull and lower to sell on call. No. 2 offered reg - ular at 88c and No. 8 at 32c and only bid 82e for the No. 2. After call No. 2 sold in Bur, end Ad: at 33c, but Sie the best bid for Ne, & Received, 547 tons; shipped, 100 tons. An ex- ceedingly light business done, demand being only from Cone to mouth until after the election is over. .Receipts continue liberal and offerings now plentiful of all kinds of timothy. Good clover and |. raérie holds up well and really firm. Straw quiet, ut steady. Sales: Track and ‘warehouse this side—Prairie— 2 cars choice at $7. 1 do at $7.50. Clover-mixed— 2 cars at $7.50. Mixed—l car weedy at $7. Tim- othy—1 car No. 3 a t $6, 4 No. at $7, 1 No. 1 at $8, 1 do at $8.! 50, 2 do 85 3 pated) at $9, 1 chiles 12 -baled) at $9.50, 1 do at $10, 1 do at $1 — 7 side—Timothy—2 cars No. 2 at $6.50, 2 do at af 2 No. 1 (large- reg FG $8, 15 do at $8. 50, choice (ar valed) at 50 g a * 1.0 IR AND FEED. FLOUR—Firm and higher, but a quiet market. Plenty of cable bids, but not high enough to pur- ~+e+-$4 10@4 20 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2. market stronger; ustlve Western steers "$304; Texas steers cows and heifers $2. eeeeeeeeeee 4 8 neured 1. and part cured 1c less; dry fallen le less than butcher stoc 8 SHEEPSKINS —Dull. Green salted. long-wooled, 20@80¢ each; dry, ; smaller sizes and lamba, 10@ IS: shearlings, green, 5@10c; Gry, worthless, fallen pelts, 2@3c per lb, according to quality and condition. DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable 16¢ per Ib for prime; damaged half price; antelope, 10c; goat skins. 10% 20e each FEATHERS—Steady; Nght receipts. Prime white live geese, small sac ] vet gray and quilly, 30c; XX. 1 ; to choice natives 26@2.70; commen and be KANSAS ‘CITY, Mo. Nov. , 2,200 Move the capital to Sedalia. It's more central and it means employment without cost to the taxpayers.—Adv. Silver Quotations. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Silver certificates, sales +h at 65%c. Bar silver, 65c. Mexican dollars, 0. ' aner 82.943 „ „ (e000 0 87 Gross receipts since Sept. 1. woe 168.864 Net shipments to-day 777 Net * ments since "Sept. 2. — 497497 Gross pments to- Gross ahi ments since Stock on han NEW YOR * — ame ig & Sale 3, 166 Reported by Gariord, Closing K To-day. To-da 1 7 November eee eee 7. December . 8.00 108006 11 esse oo 999942 A eeeeeeveeeenee * May PGE PE June ‘ee „ „ „ „ „%%% „ eer 8.87 July 6 6 % „%%% „„ „47% 8. 41 LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 488. Market strong to 10c higher. No. Description. ‘heifers hetfers 0 heifers apd cows ————9 310 —— 411 0 1081 , none; en of cate —— 1055 40: eke rs, . 208 bts, 1 — 2 . en BS. Receipts, | $.00 2. market — lam 3.00. —— . ——) MONEY. RXCHANGR—Qnoted by 4 New Tork —vi od discount bid; Nr Chica nt bid; discouat Se obo alee discount bid; Louleville—S0c discount bid; 280 pew Orleans—$1.25 discount bid; 7 . iran at ot. E cen 1 ~_ _ ome to-day, $3,715,783, balances 5288 O72 200: XXX ture, 3@10 per cent. Chickens—Dry p . Pucks—Dark, 20c; white, 280, Turkev—Tail. prime, lic; wing, Te; wing and tall mixed, ser wing and pointers. 40e: ‘yellow. 1 le. EASE—Yellow, Ze; white. 8c. 8 65@3 75 San SW AX—Prime in demand at 28e per Ib. 8 0072 10 TALLOW- Faster. Prime country quotable at og. 17. -¢ os 8l4c per Ib; No. 2 and stock in irregular packages, Rye Flour 32 2 9 2 | Sc; cake quotable at 4c for choice. Corn viems, bat tnactives u 1. Vote yes“ on capital removal. State pride demands it.—Adv. Elgin Butter Market. ‘ORT 38 ST gt 2 n igt zu pros Too poοο sqny 220 1 Ahrens Ax Wi REPORT FOR OCTOBER. Total offerings, 4 —＋4 tubs; total * 8,261 tubs; 31.120.000 average price, Oct, 6, . ... g 3 ct, „ „ 44 tubs 80 at 2324 „ „„ „„ „„ N * Nov. 4, 1895, 461 tubs sold at wheat — 2 2 1 > 854,000. Nor. & fd. GLI tubs wold at. . s+ . 2% ® | Oats -...+-5 411,756,000 10,901,000. 4,999,000 Nov. 6, 1898, 588 tube sold at. cc. 27 New York Stocks. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Monday. 2 1 551 Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, North Fourth street. * 980 3,180.1 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. ig —— nipments, ee 7 888 2. 28. 600,000 7,760,000 990.000. ope: . Oct. 24, 98. Nov meal — * 33 i 40 MILLFEED—Firm. Sacked Ben sold at 88@40c t outside point, “4le bid B. ack afd jobs at mill at 46c. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Nominally worth $2.60 for common $2.65 for desilverized. SPE ELTER—Quotebie at $3.60. PROVISIONS. PORK—Standard mess, new, $7.62%4 per bbl; old, $7.25; on orders, 50c per bbl higher. LARD—PFrime steam, 4.12%c; choice, 4.20c. BACON es sales, — 3 er extra short clear clear u * clear . n: 7 ' cides, Kur on orders By LF Ke higher. : . 2 hard winter. , 36. 813. S. MEATS—Boxed lots: Shoulders, 4e; ex- 2 3 * ’ 3 fm, 1 4c: clear ribs, 4%c; clear sides, 1 = corn. “ti on orders by dealers, de higher. REAKrAST BACON—O2 orders, 8½% 10 per 10@11 Peo GAR-CURED HAAMS—On orders, cE 7s per bbl; dried, 9@lle per guess 11.50 ver doz COUNTRY LARD— Quotable at agi. SF FDS. AND CASTOR BEANS. GRASS SEEDS— common to fair, $2.25 rime. weedy and trashy. 80; good to . 86.25% 8. 78: red top. inferior, $ @2;g00d, $3@5; choice, $6.50@8; fangy, $10@12.50; miiſet and Hungarian, 50@65c. FLAXSEED—Easijer at 68c. HEMPSEED—Pure test, $2.50. CASTOR BEANS—Car lots, prime, 9T\%4c; broken cars less. A age shipped 86 cases; firm at Ice-house and all held and 00 a0 20.00 20-8 28221228222 nee 28882 and avy fine Slightly — 9 Hard burry. 6 hard burry. 5 Kanens — hee ye Bright me....10 11 Vedium 9 @O4' light fine ... 7 8 Fine mediam.. 8%@ 9 | Heavy fine .... 54@ 6% Heavy fine.... U0 7 fAght fine. 74@ 8 Ex. heavy file. 6%@ 7 Coar MISCELLANEOMS MARK KETS. RAGS, OLD ROPF AND 3 Rage 257 100 Ibs. Olds . 1 81.28: "No. 2 O14 :ubber. arctics out. RONES—Choice bleached $15 per ton: partly bleached $13414: skinny Gi junk $t0@11; slanehter-house stack 179. SCRAP IRON AND MFETAT—Iron—Wroneht We ner 100 The; heave enet tel ond matianble Ne: stove plate. Fe; burnt. 200. Brass—Light, $3.50; heavy, $5.50. Copper, $7. Lead, $2.25. Wine, $2.25. Pewter, $7. EMPTY RARRPFTS—Cnal oft. geaoline and tre. 1 90: vinegar, go: black ofl, 48%: lerd ofl. : linseed oll. 78: do %-bbis, Se; sugar, 12%@ ibe. whisy, 75c; do halfbarrels, 5Oc; win, : sauerkraut 2%: pickle 40¢: molreses 880: lard tes 40c. Broken staves or heads off, wiih de Atsconnt for each missing hoop RROOM .CORN— Vd „en ere and eantet. Quote as follows: New stock qnotable at $85 per ‘| ton for common to $55@65 for choice to fancy. WHITE BREANS—Firm. “ountry sell at 50@ K hand-picked 1.20: beans at vy. 54@ 6 ogre .. Wyo., "Ctan. ete. 10. Medium 914@10 Wheat Wall Street. NEW 1 Nov. 2 and b STOCKS. (Open. lauen. Low. (Close, Av. 571 $ eae American Spirits 7 Paul 1%. — fractiotial, 1%, Southern Railroad Bey State Gas 8%, the last on of a settlement o _ Soy * goon 0 ug sarced sharply under realise he volume of ey a also A Personal Statement. From the St. Louls Republic of Nov. 2 To the Editor of the Republic: Oct. 31, 1896.—At the close of this cam- paign we ask leave to briefly summarize some of the facts connected with the capi- tal removal question. 1. None of the pamphlets sent out in the interest of Jefferson City are signed by any person, but every document issued by the people of Sedalia ends with a responsi- ble signature. 2. On Oct. 18, in room 616 of the Planters’ Motel in St. Louls, Gov. Stone stated chat the Sedalia bonds accepted by him and which he approved by his public proclama- tion on April 30, 189, fully protected the State. The alleged statement that the Gov- 8 said these bonds were worthless is alse 8 Gov. Stone also sald that the capital could not be removed until new buildings were bullt free of cost (o the State and accepted by State Commissioners, at Seda- Ila, and he pronounced the bond law consti- - ~ tutional under his oath of office when he | wierd Paci ie 4. The Supreme Court of Missouri (( 8. * N * W. Rep., p. 1134), has said that the — of the capital removal amendment wil remove the capital, but will only provide a means by which it would be removed on the | performance in advance of certain things. 6 The statement that a Ch! syndi- cate is interested in Sedalia or the capital oval amendment we pronounce absolute- y false and call attention to the fact that no living person up to date has dared to make this charge over his signature. We State further that the Board of Trade of Sed owns an interest in certain lands which will be devoted to the —— of erecting new State buildings if the capital removal amendment carries, and of which ane erate be eet ge 2 do p . We nt ou every in ent voter ee n the State sectioN 8 of articles 10 of the | Nerz, Coal and trom... tate Constitution. Let each voter look at] do aaa t l and he will see that whether Unive Pacific .... the tal tis moved or not it is ae utely ten ble to increase taxation a > one § o dear old State buildings 5 which woe be of more value than having eS — Atchison com 4 white oats. ry ste crs cows steers 3 bu lis ee > 300 “TEXAS Hccelpts, 133i. Market strong an SALES. „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „4 „6 6 * eeeeeeeee % „„ „ „ „„ „„ 756 814 236 Regular Cash Market Prices. | Saturday.| Year Ago. ett | Monday. ms || 9 60 57% 7 7 Av. „„ „% „% „% „„ „ „ „„ eee 645 „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ FDD 735 each each aud cowWWeWW 003 and cows e*eneeeeeeeeeeee TSO and cows .. Description. 29 cows cows calves, calves, heifers heifers hetfers steers The upward movement was — nome woo the best „ reached 4 ing the hours trading. and Tobacco T8% touched 117% and 7 22 on transactions,” Ae aed of the fe 3 —— were 94,200 ~ oly Noor—Money on call streng at 10 per cent; now offered at 25450 per cent; mercantile 4.86 for ! for 11 1 S Stivers ~~ $41, 65\%c. Bar Neng: —— dollars, 0e. Government onde — new 46 reg neg. 3} coupon, ex-interest, ty; 57 AN „e interest, 110: 4 res.. : 2a 101. 92 : Pacife . Moos lending over election per cent and interes Appointed Bishop of Londor LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Rt. Rev. M. Creighton, 2 of Py phen es Te As ed 8. E mole, 5 en * week appointed Archbishop of “ow To voTz Nee Shown to-day in P. D. Wants. Catit out — . 25 and paste it in your hat. 1 Ivory Appeals for His Rights. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Fdward J. Ivory. Bell, whose case is lice Court on 2 %%% „0, „ „ „* Colo. Fuel & Iron Cotton Ol pfa el., Lack. & W.. Hudson 24% „% „ „ „% „% „ „ „% „ „„ 24 „ „„ E. 24 Recelved 883 cases; 14e per doz, loss off. stale stock less. ON THE STREET. NOTICE—Economy of space requires eee ee eee swerve eeeeaevee 1 t the mon 8 the forelgh ¢X. exchan pfd Ediaon General „** Hocking Valley cocces. J lilineis Central seen eee Illinois Steel W. Laclede Gas com 8 er 50 Shore .... ake Erie a W. com. com 6 eee eee eee eee e ee eee 7 557 1 SSA SSs SS S888 0 per bu: weevlly less. medinm, jobhing, at 11.185 pea 31.20% 1.285: Lima beans ae per Th. COOPERSTUFFS—Shaved hoops—Cooper flour Dis S3.5004:-conntre de 500%: half harreta — — elm (foot), $5.50: pork bhia, 31 SHEEP—Receipts, 407. Market strong. SALES. AY. RS Future Prices. Ceed. Fiabeot. | Lowest. | Saturday.| To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. 786 83 * No. Description. 18 native. mixed — 7 ea Closed. | Monday. — — 4 = 2 7 ae Fe eeerweeeeee ee or TAMA 2 T6% 834,40 81%n ret: 2 S888 8 Dee -| 70% May . EAZERZ do 2ds . ete. Manhattan’ Elevated kee (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.) APPLES—D a dong ae but off 4 mand very go ut offerfn large. Geniting, 75c@$1.15 per bbl; Ben Davis. 90e et 25; Winesap, Willow Twig “and Roman Beauty, Dee -..| sey, MOR” May a 31d r G27 OATS. 22%, | — CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. WHEAT. 7 «(| don. 20% | ___— OATS. 22% | ~_ PORK, ~ $8.05 | LARD. 7 450 | 4.52%) a RIBS. 8.97%] 8.92%4@05) 3.05@07% “2.—Dec., Jener: May, vpe. Norther Pacific, com. 1 22tal 22 80 0 New Vork Central Ontario & Western. . . May .| 22% | 52 206.. n 34 54. 2. 380 HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 336. Market opened up fairly active and indications seem fair for good week's trade. 1.10@1.35; Jonathan, Huntsman, W Beil- ower and Grime’s Golden, Ii. s0@t. 60: Michigan, | choice to fancy, $1@1.25; seconds, : New oo choice to fancy, $1.25@1.35; seconds, $1@ QUIN ‘CES—In fair demand at 2% tr bu 31 5012 50 per bbl. * — PrEARS— ey Small sales atles.sses per bbl. GRAPES—Moderate supplies and demand very good. New York Concord, 9@10c per 9-lb baskets; Catawba, 10471 CALIFORNIA FRUITS—In fair demand. Pears. $1.50@2 per 40-lb box; quinces, 155 28: qa luscat grapes, bes i per %-crate; Tokay, $1 ORANGES-— Quiet, 8 he $3@3.50 — box: fe GS eo * te A i Messifia and Palermo, $3.50@ 4.50 per box. BANANAS—On_ orders, medium bunches, 75cq@ $1: choice large, 61.21 CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod . at $4.50@ 4.75 per bbl. Reads adigg...... do 4 1 ee. e Southern Ry., com. do prd Dec .|72%@72% | Te \TAK@TS May May _.|2854@28% 2 De Live Stock by Telegraph. 21% |) 22% 21% N Ere May | ian P tri 757802 the omission of markets infrequently changed. Articles not quoted will 20 naten mixed therefore be noted as unchanged from ’ FPG Ne ee their last preceding publication. 2 kegs, 12@16. Pleading —Flour bb!s, Ne per 46 Taunt e 70 — Virginia quotable at 8 per — OP RCANS--Texns at BMS. per Ib; Western, 40e. "SALES. 108 reg., WALNUTS-—Quiet at 28 per bu. rice. , “|. 3: m.-- COOPFRAGFE—Flonr bhis—Round hoops. e; flat hoops. 25¢; balf- bis, 20%: meal bbls. Ze: ES dunce bbls, 1040; lard tes, Nite: half ten. ; ar Dhls, THe: half eis. ALT—Domestic, 75@80c per bb! thie side and 700d te Kast side. SORGHUM—Dnll: no demand. Choice, ide per gal; scorched and infértor, 4@ HONEY—Steady. Extracted, in cans, de per Ib; in bbls, Sue; cholce comb, 11@13¢; dark, e 1 beawe mized Gray. “ct gray an rowa mi yea he: black and brown mixed, 2 ce; Diack, 2% @2?%~ Commtey machine picked— . et XXX 8c: XXX CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Offictal rece DRIED PEAS_Green ore A at GO@GSe per du:] terday 9,710; ita 108 i 1.280. e Scoteh Berno: split, 61.181. 20 246; shi Sheep—Recel e bite. 2M Mae. In fair request. Red, 1%@2e per Ib; 28 1. Estimated receipts — — 1 — white c. HOPS—Practi¢ally no demand. Quote nominal- CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Eatimated recei ly: New York. 4@7c per lb; Pacific Coast. 2@2%¢; | day 16,000; left over, 2,000; market no By. toe 1 advance; i ht, 3.24. 3 heavy, Edw foreign. Street HEMP—Missourl, vndressed. $70@90 per tos. of RAGGING—On — (lar e lots less): 1%-Ib, Sac Pei Ih: 21d. gu 2 . Ke. Tron ties (is demand). $1 45. Twine, ROOTS—Ginseng, id. 80 per Ib; seneca, 16@ 447% 4.50 | 9 eo as commun! ited States Am! wi Uli ee — iat 68 8.9 American. mixed, $3.25@3.60; Receipts, 12 . includ Texans and 2,500 Westerns; market satte and 0c bh 7 1 — ; 63.588.283; cows and heifers, $1. steers, §2. 70@8.40; Westerns, $3.1 10; ae do p „„ Western U. T. Co Wabash .es 0 we RB Fan THE ACTOR’S DOUBLE. come with 3 Mt of the’ 2 specialist's friende ar are in the profemion, a eg way is aps due .to the year — 1 spent on the stage as a “My story begins 82 * = the actor, when we 4 “I lost Jan 55 I “CHICAGO, Nov. —— fore calling at the locksmith's, and I speed- ily followed their example. So far the story is plainfully commonplace. Now comes the truly remarkable experience which has / stamped the doings of that day indelibly on my memory.“ * — — to 2 a match end relight his which he had allowed to go out, and we him in silence, ‘wondering what was coming. Macpherson only had the air of a man who had heard the story before. » s had become rather interested in my paper,’ ’ Dane went one when the cigar was alight again, and did not notice my com- anions talking until one of them started telling an anecdote. Then it gradually dawned me thet the etory he was tell- ing was one that I Song, pA my Big - par tic- ular property, 7 bel it struck n the story | wea } 1 not only — that so in my own — 1 he said, and the man answered * Arkan. sir, you are Mr. Dane, the fe looked startled when I asked him the arr — e call you a very good Imitation, 7. 0 — eaid, when he had recovered from his rise. on This wee becoming decided! able, and I prove to any tation of myself. ready acceptance ofr Mr. Dane’ showed v 4 K any the “Not that was the first idea that oc- —— curred to me— that I had been working and worrying too much over the new play, and my brain had played mea trick. The uncon- cerned way in which the third man glanced at me encouraged me in the belief, for the likeness, unless I was imagining it, was enough to attract instant attention. “I wondered whether there was actuall sitting and talking where I had seen and heard my facsimile; for the third man, an ordinary, every-day individual, had not spoken a word him, and might, from his expression, have been listening to his anec- dote or simply thinking. I was relieved when he laughed at the 4 when my double,’ as I gan to call his companion, | came to the joke of the story, but when he opened his mouth it was only to increase the mystery of the affair, for it showed that ‘my double’ possessed my name, as well as | my voice, my dress, my face, my re. “IT began to wonder, then, not whether | the man at the window was a reality, but whether I was reality myseif, and it certain- er. He ly would not have surprised me if I oad | 7 mean looked in a mirror and found it reflect back el a face that was unfamiliar to me. It is strange how quickly a single phe- nomenon will sometimes change ail one’s fixed ons on a rape of the super- nat I felt I must to the men if only to prove whether was awake or — — and I seized the opportunity of —.— ng name es by hearing ‘my through his single eyeglass in cht sh game manner as that with 5 have surveyed a stranger who ad me in the train. ‘I really do not know whether we are re- lated,” ne said, in the voice I use when I wish te be slightly patronizing. ‘I am Gil- bert 2 of the Howard Theater.’ and — A. me one of my o “There was something in the ‘Substantial |. NS familiar bit of past t back a little of my common pe me from the state of — Which the phenomenon Wo were talking about spirit manifesta- Mons at the Thirty-nine Club, and retailing the usual second or third hand accounts of ’ @eceased ladies and gentlemen showing ~ Bhemsecives to their sorrowing relatives. “Tt is strange the tricks which our brains Will sometimes play us,“ sald Doctor Mac- _ pherson. “I remember once seeing a ghost myself, and 1 can tell you that the sensation i is @, wery eustous-one. It was a many a ago, in my 2 ya, and I ly hours up un oe analy 2 ere sense, stupefaction had driven m Come, with a smi f * somebody else's to to have a duplicate made. call for it the followi mer , golng up to town for Putney then, and 2 X. go a play which deserved a tter fate received, if thought and preparation go for anything, for came near 3 —— — over it, asked. ; I have 1 b — la : the d to | — the title must be it struck me that the ft would be go ther to submit the. sem bled for — this course m me by accepting it readily. send for the police,” actively p rap era nage - Saye . * the — 4 * — sibly any rate, I know that 4 in- | me, but it is en I 2 and at less than ten nad come in for the ane taken it away with me I lost my temper, ow; — I could not ee I could, When — story. terrupted me in a tone # fon T nize y as my „ Well! vou had he eald shar dome my was neh, omy 88854 as the actor paused; : ond ot th gentlemen, I saw seated at the other compart t the window, — a y re that was of the figure | which I 1 , reapectable citizen. an ae . r . r * 1 — *
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* 2 N 8 7 Ae uss n Sy att ö * 4 127 e e * Re: Ag, * ** ea oe “eee 4 ry me ee pie Sete ip SRM ae A age RS AN ve EO a . 8 1 4 e 8 N at y 2 * 5 “eer + f —- — ¥ . aa wee 2 F . : v 8 8 1 2 1 ; . tom rin * * = ; ; a « « : 5 ee | 8 1 ; * * * ia _ ra * — 1 THE DOSE WAS BIG ENOUGH TO KILL A GROWN PERSON. THE BABY IS A CORPSE. Mrs. Walsmith Gave the Deadly Drug to Mrs. Smith’s Child to Cure a Cold, 0 Because Mrs. Mary Walsmith of 1443 North Gixteenth street had once administered | morphine to her sister, under a physician's | prescription, she thought she was duahfled to edminister it by guess to the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs, Frances Smith of 813 North Fifteenth street. 5 Her experiment was a fatal one, the ohild dying at 6:30 o’clock Monday morning at the City Hospital from the effects of the @rug. Mrs. Walsmith was absolved from responsibility for the child's death at an in- est held at 9 o’clock by Deputy Coroner d under the direction of Coroner Walter J. ait Mrs. Walemith and Mrs. Smith have been friends since last July. Mrs. Smith is a Widow and keeps a rooming house for men at 813 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Wal- emith, who works as a domestic when em- ploy has been a frequent viaitor at the ouse. She called there Sunday night with @ man named Evans and found Mrs. Smith's daughter Jessie quite ill. The child's mother told her Jessie had been suffering from a bad cold for a week and had slept ecarcely any in that time. Jessie was very restless Sunday night. According to Mrs. Smith’s testimony at the inquest Mrs. Walsmith suggested that something be given the ohild to quiet her and enable her to rest. She said that mor- phine would produce the desired effect and could be u with gafety. The mother at first objected, being afraid of the drug, but Mrs. Walsmith reassured her and herself went to a drug store on Franklin avenue near Fifteenth street for the morphine. Mrs. Walsmith gave the child “a very little on the point of a teaspoon,” and the little one immediately sank into .slumber. The two women resumed their conversa- tion, Evans having gone out before the morphine was administered. Thomas Cooper, a civil engineer rooming at the house, came in about 9 o'clock. He moticed that Jessie was breathing heavily.’ He phought that she had merely taken fresh Sold. @ joined in the conversation, but after Mrs. Walemith left at 9:45 o'clock, his Attention was again attracted to the child Dy her breathing. It was growing more and more labored. He called the child's moth- er. There was a N in the child's hroat and Mrs. Smith told Cooper that Mrs. alsmith had administered morphine. a en I knew the cause of the heavy Dbreathing,”’ testified Cooper at the inquest. “I rushed over and tried to arouse her, but failed. Then I ran out for a doctor. I L. C. Lemoyne at the corner m over to the house.“ Dr. Lemoyne could do nothing for the child, and snatching it up hastened to the City Hospital, where everything possible Was done to arouse i Dr. Sutter notified the police and at 2:45 o'clock Mrs. Smith was arrested at her house by Detective Anderson and locked up at the Distri Station. She remained in the holdover until taken to the Coroner's office at 9 o'clock. Three. hours after women were ar- rested word was received the lice from the City Hospital that -the chi died at 6:30 o’clock from song. the in- ne Mrs. Walemith’s statement at quest was about as follows: “I gave the child the morphine. I bought & cents worth at the drug store.” „ 83 4 you consider a dose?’ „Wel, uk one grai not over two, ee be von.“ * Hor you measure it?’’ „Just by my eye.“ Don’t you know that one grain will kill i 4 person who is not used to the “I gave it to my sister once under a doctor's direction. He left it with me, Givided into doses.” Mrs. Walsmith stated that she herself mever used morphine. . y Lloyd rendered a verdict - that Geath was caused by morphine poisoning, accidentally administered, and the women were permitted to depart. ‘There was absolutely no wrong intent im this case, said Coroner Wait, “and it ie not even established that the child did mot dié from the ailment of which it was already 11.“ The body of the child was given to the Mother without the formality of an autopsy. FOR THE PEOPLE’S CAUSE. Jehu Baker’s Final Word to the Voters of His District. Hon. Jehu Baker brought the following signed statement to the Post-Dispatch Mon- „morning: mpelled by what I feel in my soul to a righteous ca cause of the le—the cause of our ublic—I have ed in the course of monhts every of the Twenty-first Illinois Congres- 1 District, so far as it has been 8 for myself or any one else, 2 or ig, to have done. v6 pleaded everywhere the just 2 of the great mass of the people nst 4 Vicious tendency going on with increas- * force for monopolies, trusts, syndi- nes; presided over by the lant usurers of the world, ve advocated. at ken and earnestly le whole ticket. And li also bea * Dy me 1 * will da ve stood by I know they “JEHU BAKER.” MR. SEATON RETURNS. them. ried into NO ORANGE IN HIS. Dr. Kane Is al Republican, but He Is ore Irish. The gold and silver forces in the neigh- borhood of Cook and Grand avenues dec- crated their houses on a lavish scale Satur- | day, but there was great surprise that one residence was left undectorated,and thereby hangs a tale. : The undecorated house was that of Dr. J. Kane, a prominent Irish-Amefican Republican, living across the street from the ‘Rock Church. Dr. Kane has taken an active part in politics and was the originator of the . National Commit- teeman R. C. Kerens when he turned Uncle Filley own. The neighbors expected to see the doctor do himself proud when it came to decorat- ing, but he did not display a solitary color, The story explanatory of this act of seeming neglect was told in several qonstece by the doctor’s friends yesterday. His Celtic blood could not endure the orange color that had to go with the flag to show fealty to Hanna and McKinley. As the story was told the doctor lacked ‘the -heart to insult his pride and patriotism by hanging out the colors of the Orangemen. MORRISON WAS TESTY. Won't Vote for Altgeld or Baker, but Will for Bryan. Col. William M. Morrison of Illinois is at the Southern Hotel. He says he is here on private business, and will go back to Waterloo to-night to vote. The Colonel’s apparently calm state. of mind on the subject of politics is in pain- ful contrast to the enthusiasm observable in almost everybody else from hobos up. When a Post-Dispatch reporter met him in the corridor of the Southern and asked him -what he thought of the situation he smiled blandly and picked his teeth with unconscious grace and declared that he had nothing to say. “You know I’m out of politics,” he added as he moved off. and then .asked the Illinois statesman .as to the report that he would not support ur brother wanted to bet all sorts of money on Change that the report wasn't true,“ said the newspaper man. The old gentleman’s eyes snapped just ‘ | trifle. ‘T will not vote for Altgeld,”” he an- swere “Will you vote for Tanner?“ „That's none of your business, but you can say that I will not vote for either Alt- geld or Baker. The rest of the fusion ticket I will support. Now don’t ask me any more questions, for I told you I didn’t want to talk politics.”’ Then Col. Morrison walked, off and began reading his paper. TOSSED BY A FENDER. Della Morrison Badly Bruised by a Suburban Motor Car. Della Morrison was knocked down by 4 motor car on the Suburban line and se- riously injured. Ghe was etruck, by the fender and thrown twenty feet from the track. , No bones were broken but there is not a —— on her body that is not sore and bruised. Her physician says she will be confined to her room for several weeks. She is a servant at the residence of John M. Gannett, 4175 Morgan street. Sunday evening she left the house for a street car ride. She intended taking the Suburban at Whittier street. She was on the nort® side of the tracks and started across, in- tending to west. Before she had crossed ehe concluded to go down town. She saw a west-bound car coming and stood still waiting for t to pass. She did not observe the approach of an east-bound car. The motorman did not sound an alarm, she Says, and the fender caught her. She was hurled clear across the platform against an embankment. She was picked up unconscious and car- r. Gannett’s. Monday she was gent to her home at 4523 McKinley avenue. DRAGGED UNDER A WAGON. Mrs. Charles Stolle Badly Hurt After a Day in the Country. Mr. and Mra. Charles Stolle and their 12- year-old son, Gussie, spent Sunday with friends in the country. They were return- ing in a Spring wagon drawn by a young horse. At Newstead and Kennerly avenues the horse became frightened and made a sudden turn. The wagon toppled over and threw the oc- cupants under it. Mrs. Stolle was pinioned under the vehicle. Ihe horse dragged the wagon with Mrs. Stolle under it for nearly half a block before the harness broke. When she was released Mrs. Stolle was unconscious and her rescuers thought she was dead. She was carried into her home, 4301 Kennerly avenue, and a physician was summoned. He found that she had sustained eevere bruises and contusions and was in- jured internally, but no bones were broken. Mr. Stolle and his son escaped with slight bruises. oe - HORSE SHOW OPENING. The Proceeds To-Night Will Go to the Tornado Relief Fund. The horse show will open at the Conven- tion Auditorium to-night at 8 o’clock with a cavalry drill by a picked corps of cavalry men from the barracks, under the leadership of Lieutenants Hedekin and Pattison. The interior of the building has been changed to suit the occasion. All the main floor has been removed and a large arena of tan bark made, on which the horses will be shown. Boxes have been built all around the edge of the ring and the seating arranged very — on the lines of Madison Square Gar- en. f The main feature of the Monday —— show is that the net receipts will be handed to Secretary Morgan of the Merchants’ Ex- change to be added to the tornado relief fund. Several interesting exhibits will be given in various styles and classes of horses, and the competit romises to be w i ' Every effort is being made to o a big at- tendance for the opening that. the tor- 80 nado fund will de appreciably benefited. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Report Received and Lee Meriwether’s Candidacy Approved. Typographical Union, No. 8, held a big meeting at Walhalla Hall Sunday after- noon. Two subjects were on the, list, one on the report of the delegates from the Nationa] Convention at Colorado Springs, and the other the report of a speciai com- mittee appointed to investigate the attitude of Register Henry Besch toward the union, and the standing of Lee Meriwether in the union eye. | , The report on the Colorado Springs Con- vention was soon disposed of, and then Henry Besch was taken up and his case thoroughly discussed. He was given the unqual indorsement of the union. Meriwether was found to be in excel- lent standing with the Labor element, and instructions were issued to the effect that his candidacy was not objectionable to the union, and all who desired to do so might vote for him. Polish Alliance. St. Louls Branch No. 76 of the Polish National Alliance of U. 8. A., held_its an- esterd afternoon. The fol- — 2 ell en for the ensuing And ; „ Marshals, T. 5 7 Pollen the city and the ing largest and wealth the alliance. Next Sunday it will celebrate its tenth anni- versary. How TO VOTE 2 8 The reporter assented to this proposition, ct : THRY FOUGHT IN CRONIN'S JOINT. A TOUGH BARKEEPER HAS DE- TECTIVES SUSPENDED. HE SAYS THEY CUT HIS COAT. Three Officers Are in Trouble Because They Visited an Alderman’s Disreputable Saloon. Alderman Jim Cronin’s saloon at Twelfth and Walnut streets was the scene of a disgraceful fight, which resulted ih the suspension of three policemen. Detective Denny O’Connell, Joe Hatton and Sport“ Brady had been out all night .| looking for burglars, and on their way back to the Four Courts dropped into Jim Cron- in's saloon, which keeps open all night to catch every nickel in sight. The detectives ordered drinks, and while drinking Doc“ Sweeney, who has a record, and whom Cronin employed as bartender because of his pugnacity, made some un- complimentary remarks about the Police Department. He said he could whip any member of the department, and accentuated 8, Saad vt iy oaths. onnell Saki he was a police officer and did not like to be addressed in that manner. re was further vituperation on the part of Sweeney and O’Connell invited him to dome from behind the bar. As Sweeney started for the end of the dar O'Connell took his revolver from his pocket and handed it to old man Cronin, father of the hoodlum politician and wine- room keeper, telling. him to keep it, as he wanted to give Sweeney fair play. O’Connell and Sweeney struck a few blows, then clinched. Hatton and Brady separated them, and then Sweeney rushed behind the counter for his revolver. He had just taken it from a rawer when Hatton took it from him. * — 2 saloon after the ender’s n Cronin. gu a = given to old man hour later Sweeney appeared at the Four Courts carrying an overcoat that had been cut in a dozen places by a sharp knife. Sweeney said that Joe Hatton had cut the Overcoat malicious!y and that he had also assaulted him. Ie three detectives say that while they were in the saloon no one went near the closet in which the barten- der’s overcoat’ was hanging and that Sweeney probably cut it himself. That Sweeney might not gay the police were unfair, Chief Harrigan suspended the three detectives. Sweeney can make his complaint to the Board of Police Commis- sioners at their next meeting, when the detectives will also have a chance to tell why they were in Cronin’s dive. Eight years ago Sweeney, who was a fire- man then, shot at a man named Moloney, but missed him and killed a man known as Morphine Ben. This took place at the head of Pool alley. Sweeney was tried for the killing, but was acquitted. Since then the police say that his associa- tions would have warranted his arrest on numerous occasions. Cronin has been his associate for some time. MRS. MACARTY’S DOG CASE. Mrs. Johnson Got a Change of Venue From Justice Hanley’s Court. Napoleon, alias Bummer, who figures in the records as one pug dog.“ was in Jus- tice Hanley’s court Monday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Macarty and twenty of her friends were there ready to oppose Miss Sarah Johnson's title to the dog. Justice Hanley announced that Mrs. John- ‘son had been granted a change of venue to Justice Hennessey’s court. There was ac s of feminine expressions of disap- pointment and Mrs. Macarty went home with Napoleon.“ : Mrs. Johnson says that the people in the First, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Justice of the Peace districts are prejudiced against her. She is suing for possession of the dog and $10 damages. The costs of the case up to date foot up $40. The Clover Leaf Route makes quick time with cheapest rates to Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Boston and New York. WON'T BE A POLICEMAN. Dick Marshall, Selected as a Special, Is in Jail. William H. Wheder of 14 North Third street quarreled with Dick Marshall of 27 South Eighth street at Eighth and Walnut streets at 3 a. m. Monday. ö Marshall drew a revolver and attempted to perforate the anatomy of Wheder, but the bullets went wild and Marshall was lock in a cell at the Central Police Station charged with disturbing the peace, carrying concealed weapons an discharging fire- arms. That ig not Marshall's only woe. He ap- — for a position to act as emergency po- -liceman on election day and was accepted. He was notified to be at the Four Courts Monday to take the oath of office. He was at the Pour Courts Monday all right, but in- stead of being at the room of the Police Commissioners he was locked in a cell. Sedalia wants the capital and is willing to pay all the freight. The payment will being money to the workingmen., Seda- lia’s wish is apt to be gratified.—Adv. DO NOT BE COERCED. Advice Given to Voters From a Cath- olic Pulpit. Cathdlic priests do not often talk politics from the pulpit, but Fr. Michael J. McCabe, rector of St. Michael's Church, did so Sun- day. His congregation Was not much sur- priged either. The reverend gentleman was bitter in his denunciation, of coercion. „Do not,“ he sald, “allow your votes to be taken from you by intimidation. When you do this you threaten the foundatioa of American liberty. When coercion forces men to the ballot box the end of the insti- tutions of liberty is nearing. Coercion is an insult to manhood, a weapon that would topple over the rights of every man. I ask ou as men who love your country, who ve ÜUberty, to stand steadfast to the holy cAuse of freedom. Sacrifice jobs, saorifice everything, but cling to the right that is gacredly dear to the heart of every Ameri- can. Let the master of your votes be your own conscience, and when this is done the country is always safe.“ — : — —___| i LL NETTLETON AND EDWIN C. os Men’s Fine Shoes at $1.00 Per Pair less than they have ever been sold for. * — ne r* 1 l 88 * . ment. He is about 8 * * . 58500 REWAR DBD. evening: election. Gigned) 2 the ballot, and to prevent coercion, bribery and fraud in elections; and che — ocratic party fully believing that the permanency of our institutions depends upon the accomplishment of these patriotic purposes, make che following offers: A reward of ve hundred dollars ($500) will be paid dy the Democratic Nation- al Committee to any person or persons who will furnish evidence for the convic- tion of any one bribing or attempting to bribe any voter ¢o vote or refrain from voting at the general election to be held Nov. 3, 1896. A reward of five hundged dollars will also be paid to any person or persons who will furnish evidence for the conviction of any one of coercion, attempt- ing to coerce, intimidating or attempting to intimidate any voter at said ¢lec- tion. The above offers of reward to hold good for two years from and after The Democratic National Committee’s Crusade Against Coercion and Intimidation. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 2.—The Democratic Committee issued the following this The purpose of the Australian ballot being to protect voters in the secrecy of Dem- JAMES K. JONES, Chairman. BEAT HIS WIFE ABOUT POLITICS. LOUIS S. PERRINE IS AN ENTHUS- IASTIC M’KINLEYITE. HIS SPOUSE FAVORED BRYAN. When the Police Arrived She Was Unconscious and He Says He’ll Slug Her Again. Louis S. Perrine beat his wife, because she would not agree with him on politics. Perrine is a goldbug. Saturday night Patrolman Murphy while passing a house et 1914 Marcus avenue was startled at hearing a woman's voice shriek- ing for help. : The policeman paused and saw that the cries came from the lower floor of 1914 Mar- cus avenue. The front door was ajar. “Help! help! For God’s sake, help! He is killing me!“ the voice said. Patrolman Murphy drew his revolver and made a dash for the door. When he en- tered he saw a woman prostrated and un- conscious on the floor. Blood was stream- ing from her nose, and several cuts on her head and face. Her clothing was sadl disarranged and torn and covered wit blood. Over her stood a man with uplifted hand, and swearing at her in a horrible man- er. ven after the officer entered he kicked the prostrate woman viciously in the side. He was promptly arrested and medical as- sistance was summoned for the woman. (Perrine was tried in the Second District Police Court Monday on the charge of assault and battery. His wife refused to appear — ce Patrolman Murphy testified to the assault. . Perrine took the stand and made a state- years old and was neatly dressed. He said he was 2 rail- road. man. He made no denial of the charge. “I admit I was drinking when I went home Saturday t. he sald. “I am for McKinley and wife is for Bryan. When I entered the we got into en argu- ment over politics.. I made a statement and my wife dispu Then I got mad and I guess I must have etruck her. Judge Stevenson said that a man who had such an ungovernable temper was dangerous. He cautioned him to drink less in the future and to avoid politics in the family circle. Then he fined him $15. After Perrine paid his fine he approached Patrolman Murphy just outside the court- room and gave him a bit of his mind. “I will go home and repeat the perform- ance as often as I like, and the first po- liceman that interferes will get his head shot off,” said the amiable husband and en- thusiastic McKinleyite.”’ “THE PATCH” MOURNS. Mickey Ryan and Shake Ricks Arrest- ed the Day Before Election. There is sorrow in Kerry Patch, there are broken hearts among the Turks,“ and there is weeping in the strip.“ Mic mg and Shake Ricks of hot tamale fame, can not vote because „Butch' Wagner has them lockeg behind the bars. Mickey Ryan could vote faster and oftener than any man in the Patch,“ and Shake Ricks was developing the same propensi- ties. But these two cherubs got drunk Satur- day night, stole two ten-gallon milk cans for use as growlers,“ and a brutal police- man with no sympathy for the foibles of genius arrested them. The word was passed from mouth to mouth in Kerry Patch Sunday, and the sun had only risen Monday when the friends of Mickey and Shake were scurrying through the Fourteenth Ward for a bonds- man. Ryan and Ricks earned fame and got it when they stole a baby carriage with a real live baby several months ago and from the carriage. distributed hot tamales through the Patch.“ In their hour of their trials and tribula- tions they are not forgotten. But there is some doubt. as to whether a bondsman can be found who will risk his homestead on the ability or willingness of the men to appear in court on the day of trial. No one doubts their honesty. They would not jump a bond; but they might be killed at the polls. Have You Been There? Have you ever been in Jefferson City? If you have, how does she show up as the Capital City of the fifth State of the Union? Have you ever been in Sedalia? If you have, you are satisfied that there is no location in the center of the State more desirable, or better adapted, for the seat of government of the great State of Missouri. Vote for that progressive little city, and you will never regret it. Vote es on the first constitutional amendment and scratch the word “No” and you will not miss the only opportunity you will ever have of securing new, modern State bulild- ings free of cost to the taxpayers.—Adv. Choral Symphony Society. A prospectus will be ‘issued in a day or two by the Choral Symphony Society, setting forth its plans for the coming season, terms of subscription, etc. The Ladies Auxiliary Board d to close the subscrip- tion Hst by Nov. 16, the date set for the sale of seats 700 subscribers—two seats to each su ber—can be accommo- dated downstairs. There will be no night sales of seats in that part of the house, such sales being confined to seats in the balcony. At the last @ resolution was offered by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and unani- mously adopted to the effect that the ladies of the chorus shall appear at future concerts in white, the gentlemen appearing chorus is doing remarkably — the last pt is evéning. are re- the Pickwick Theater The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail with its through trains, has more than wor the hearts of its patrons by its excellent service and equipment to all the principa _ | cities of mre Pg in — 2. * _—— N ang n n * 3 1. —— * 1 — 84 - * — E e * at 92 2 1 7 > + |} a ne ee eed road 2 1 > DELL Ax S BRAU WAS A SMOKER. HOW A WEST END WHIST PARTY WAS INTERRUPTED. MYSTERIOUS SMELL LOCATED. It Came From Mrs. Gregory’s Servant’s Room, where Allen Dennies Was En Dishabille. Allen Dennis, a colored servant in a West End family, caused consternation in the home of Albert B. Gregory at 3750 Lindell boulevard late Saturday night. Mrs. Gregory had sent out invitations to a whist party at her home Saturday even- ing. a At 9 o’clock twenty couples had arrived and the game was begun on different tables. Among those present was Allen Dennis. He had not been invited, but he wag there just the same, and he preferred that the hestess remain in blissful ignorance, Allen had slipped in by the alley gate to see his old sweetheart lilah Brown. De- lilah was a servant in the Gregory home, She met him on the back steps, where they sat and watched the stars twinkle above their heads. But that grew monotonous, although he had advanced to the stage where his arm twined about Delilah’s lissome waist. They crept up the back stairs to Delilah's room on the third floor. The door closed after them, but they did not lock it. The window opening on à collection of as- sorted garbage boxes was up and a breeze ewept in and out through the transom over the door in the hall. All was quiet on the third floor. Down- stairs experts at whist tried to remember what cards had been played. Some lady with a remarkably acute sense of smell assured Mrs. Gregory that some- thing was burning in the house. As no one else could smell anything, the matter was dropped until two other guests smelled something and then three. A search of the house was made. The first floor was gone over first, the guests forgetting their cards in the desire $0 aav0 the home of the Gregorys from Then the second floor was invaded by the volunteer firemen and fire-ladies. But there was no more fire there than on the first floor, although the smell of somethin burning became more @istinct. The thir floor was reached and the fire brigade be- gan in the front rooms and worked toward the rear of the house. Finally two female ests in the house discovered smoke issuin from the tran- som over the door to Deli *s room. These two ladies excitedly threw the door open and the next second Allen Dennies sprang out of bed, wearing nothing but his under clothes, and while vigorously puffing at a 7 2 cigarette yelled to the women to ci the * “But I want to cover that $1,000. That's door. The cigarette solved the smoke mys- tery. Delilah hid her head under the covers. But instead of closing the door the two ladies shrieked and made for the head of the stairs. Several men formed a band an oceeded to the goor of Delilah’s room. ut Dennies had gohe. He gathered his clothes.in his arms and was half way down the rear steps when the men reached the room. They started after him and got into the yard as he turned into the alley, wearing noth- ing. but his underclothes and in his bare eet, Dennies was about to turn north on Spring avenue when he ran plump into the arms of Patrolman Le Barge, of the Fifth District Police Station. At the request of Mr. Gregory the negro was allowed to dress and was then taken to the pwlice station in a patrol wagon. Monday morning Judge Peabody heard the evidence in Police Court and Dennies was fined $5 for trespassing. Sedalia wants the capital and is willing to pay all the freight. The payment will bring money to the workingmen. Sedalia’s wish is apt to be gratifled.— Adv. Workingmen’s Opportunity. Every workingman is in favor-of increas- ing the demand for labor, because a demand for mechanics, skilled and unskilled, means better wages and the emplo nt of men who are now idle. If Sedalia secures the capital; millions of dollars will be expended on the new State buildings to be erected there and on numerous public and private improvements in that city. Vote “Yes” on the capital removal amend- ment, the first one on the ticket, and ecratch out the word “No.” Don't fall to do this because now is the workingman’s opportu-- nity. Vote for your own best interest and that of your fellow workingmen, remember. ing this, that If. you vote against Sedalia you do not give a single day's labor to any man in Missourl.—Adv. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves'ill, that they are not at- flicted with any disease, but that the sys- tem simply needs cleansing, is to bring com- fort home to their hearts, as a costive con- dition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. CASTLE CASE PRESENTED. ~ Facts Called to the Attention of the Grand-Jury. LONDON, Nov. 2-—At the opening of the Clarkenwell Sessions to-day Chairman Me- Connell directed the special attention of the ,Grand-Jury to the case of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco, who are charged with stealing goods from various London stores. He said that it pesos some remarkable circumstances. e added that the facts did not differ — or the ordinary charges of larceny, ex the position of the parties. The Chairman stated that upon most oc- casions the Castles visited the stores to- gether, but sometimes Mrs. Castle was alone. Still he further asserted there was evidence which bore the construction that there was joint possessicn of the articles. He expressed the opinion that it was a prop- er o for investigation by a common sary, as wi exception of one, all the seven . ered chat the landlord did not have a dollar i ae HE HAS NO MONEY TO BET ow M’KINLEY AT 4 TO 1. | SWARM OF BETTORS AFTER HIM. Mr. Featherstone of Chicago Will Only Wager His Money in Chunks of * $200,000 to 650,000 Mr. Harry Weaver, manager of the Plant- ers’ Hotel, gave a fine imitation this morn- ing of a man taking water. The public had been given to understand through the Globe-Democrat that he had $235,000 to bet on McKinley at odds of 4 to 1 and there was a rush to get on the good thing. : ; When the truth came out it was discov- to bet on the chances of Republican suc- cess and that the whole scheme was one big bluff to make the Bryan men think K w all ing. as over but the — F. mate Gut to arrang McKinley's election at odds of 4 to the extent of $235,000. A. Feath ne John F, Barrett, both of Chicago, guaran- tee that amouht of Republican money. Mr. Featherstone is a millionaire bicycle manu- inthe Windy City” Zie is anzious to Tsk n the ndy City. e is anxiou $200,000 against $50, on McKinley’s chances already staked 7 a en has , against Bryan. Mr. Barrett is Vice-President of the Chi- cago Board of Trade. He has $35,000 to bet egatnat the free silverites. Mr. Barrett has already posted several thousand dollars in St. Louls against Democratic wagers. Both he and Mr. Featherstone are in Chi- cago now, but if anyone shows a 7 sum of Bryan betting money to Mr. Weav- er, the Chicagoans ll act kes A “Mr. Featherstone deposited $1, to bet on McKinley ainst „ and money is now at the Planters’ as an ifitimation of the many more thousands that can be covered under the same conditions.“ Short the the Planters’ $250 with which he expected to cover the $1,000 that Manager Weaver was alleged to ve on - hand. “I know it’s a bluff,“ he “and I want a reporter on the spot to see Weaver craw- The reporter was sent alo to see the fun. Inquiry at the desk of the hotel de- veloped the fact that Mr. Weaver was get- ti a shave in the barber sho “He will be out in a . Clerk Fields. Mr. Wolff said he would wait, and as he stood in the corridor, Attorney * R. Taylor showed up. He also was looking for Mr. Weaver with the long n in his hands. In a few minutes arles P. showed up.. Then came J. P. 72 2 looking for McKinley to Mr. G estate ng for a little trouble himself. When he saw the free sil- verites with big bundles of bills in their hands he began to think he h himself if he wanted any of Mr. stone's money, so he made a break for the barber shop. The rest of the crowd fol- ed. Pretty s00 Despite Mr. Mr. Wolff was first 2 the pit. name e 1000 “I came to es up tha that you've t here to bet on McKinley at 4 to 1,” he gan. : 1 haven't 8 to bet on McKin- ley.“ remarked Weaver. The silver crowd all began to roar “Phe Globe-Democrat says you have al the w w in. —* from $235,000 down to bet at 4 to 1,” * no,“ explained the N 2 his * ny $50, on McKinley, and if I get him the money he will give me and Mr .Wolff. “Mr. Featherstone sent me do faith. He wants to bet $200,000 to the t @ man with $60, Tu * — what the Globe says. Now, come on; no bluffing.”’ : * es hel marke r. aver, an way E g crow gathered this t all y ting to get a whack at Mr. — — tone’s all roll, and they gave the hotel — some pretty plain opinions of his con- knew ft was a bluff,“, o ee * “but it was too good to A the level. That's the way these fellows do.” They know they can’t find a silver man with $30,000 to bet in a lump. They blowing around, making all sorts of wild ae and backing down when they are Notice to the Public. The boycott instituted against the Clover Leaf Route—Toledo, St. Louis & 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 res- dence to destination. Ticket office, 50 Olive street and Union Depot. BANK DIRECTORS SUED. May Be Held Responsible for Neglect of Duty. , GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 2.~A suit more than usual interest to bankers has been submitted in the United States Court. It is that of Robert T. Gibbons, receiver of the City National Bank of Greenvitle, against Henry N. Anderson and John J. Foster, directors. Leroy Moore was President of the bank. * . 1 a „ 2 N i aid * * 1 7 * what the Globe says,“ re- i > 5 a BE li 87 N 5 8 ieee 1 | i E f F 1 f. s f : f i x ili {i f i : it 1 i Five-Year-Oild — Mayfield Whisky... — — Dak, a Conrad’s, zu retin se, Conrad’s 39 Bon-Bons And lates are equal to any sold at 60 to 80c. Candy Dept. % at Dewe-towa Store... 20 Locust St. THE DOCTRINE OF PEACE. Striking and Patriotic Address by Car- dinal Gibbons. ; BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2.—Cardinal Gib- bons, in his sermon at the Cathedral 6un- day, took occasion to touch lightly and in a proaching Presidential election and its ro- sults. He spoke in highest terms of the many g00d qualities of the American people, such as their fundamental belief in religion, their love of fair be ms and 5 e ; ewe. — 2 the eve of a Presidential elec- tion, oat parties contending for the mastery. y are lea ving no stone un- turned in + cag ag — successful. A for- try if the other party were to think that We were on the verge revolution. “On next Wed ; his tellows and . bow ar morning the ty to the will of the majority. The will survive and the nation be usted. dence that we are subject the le that- bow so to civil law the t divine law. “The Catholic Church adapts kinds of men and all systems ment, but she ts most at home she ng ag rose under . ma e the : h whe so free as oyer sympathy with knows how to curb their pre, of political excitement times her aa es tin“ Vote ves on capital removal. State 1 | Pride demands it—Adv. le * nd he his „ 354,000 before the failure. The suit is to determ whether e r their ne of dut tus loot —— permit to continu ohne — cating Operations. Some of methods, is sensational in — sere Food for the Tired Brain. Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It furnishes building material for brain and nerves (the phosphates) and newed strength. * The Taxation Scare. The removal of age) arene taxation em to Setame 1. The Constitu tion The Clover Leaf Route makes fastest time thoroughly impartial. way upon the ap- ~~ 1 a ' 7 7 5 45 8 8 *