St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1896

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r * — + 3 0 * Ne at . +e Tag” SEY ae te a i 7 2 ie) $ ; SB AN 4 . i Mri : “oo. 1 1 f 8 oe j 5 ’ ’ n nee e 8 1 dee * 1 a GRO as ae. Sera 9 * N 0 4 ra . * * May de cried to- night before there is any definite news to give. Don't Be Gulled! Will be out to-night as soon se . oe No Early Fakes. ~ ys ee a — . 1 af > tor * 8 * ns rr A sat * be 12 3 46 ' ae 1 0 2 5 5 eS : * nnn — 1 * PY 9 os Ve 9 * “es 0 * “ — — — * \ VOL, 48, NO. 86. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 3. 1896. , ——¼¼ GET P.-D. ELECTION EXTRAS TO BALLOT BUYERS «| | A WARNING. NEATLY CAUGHT, Chairman Cook Exposes. a Trick Which Republicans ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS Will Try to Play. i we Dee ; =, 2 ee, f TEXAS STATE PEN. r F : TRAPPED AND ARRESTED. devised. The plan is as follows: 7 | ey Wy An employe will be furnished with a fraudulent ballot, the INDIANA FRAUDS’ REVEALED. duplicate in all respects of the official ballot, marked as the em- . oa ge i ; ployer desires his employes to vote. With this fraudulent ballot PS 2 if a \ \ : : Bolting Democrats Formed a Secret So- in his possession the employe will obtain a regular official ballot . N ciety and Sold Their Votes to Republicans. „ * ‘ * * ‘ 8 ; 5 2 ‘en 2 { i 4 5 * 1 2. ms N * * - — 5 ay N * P Fr * 7 a e ft * Aa i 5 4 * 1 0 2 * 9 eon * * * 0 m * | | WANTED IN TEXAS. It has come to the knowledge of the State Committee that a scheme for defeating the Australian ballot in St. Louis has been DEMOCRATS ARE The Free Silver Vote Is Immense in All the States Claimed from the judge, go into the election booth, copy from the official ballot the judge’s initials, and place them upon the fraudulent ~ ballot. He will then vote the fraudulent ballot and keep the regu- ‘lar official ballot, which he will deliver to his boss, who will mark it as he wants it voted, give it tc another employe, who can then vote a regular ticket with the judge’s initials properly marked on it, keeping the blank bajlot to be handed to the boss as before. In this way hundreds of votes can be cast with one forgery, and the Australian secret ballot completely defeated. This offense is yesterday, but the militia was a felony. Electior judges, clerks and watchers are cautioned to | i) } 2 ale be on watch for this fraud, and for its detection the State Commit- : SSS eee Veer Mr. Bryan had to go through some formal- itles on account of being unregistered. x there is no doubt of Bryan's lead. In Miss- gia the same thing is true. Nearly sections report that the gold- bug Dem ts are voting mostly for Me- Kinley, issued a few days ago by Mark Hansa. * State to Bryan. Mark Hanne ha claiming Montana for McKinley. — «+ All Is Quiet and the Democrats pecially Hopeful. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, In., Nov, -The Cook ty Centra] Committee has * It is claimed that the Stockyards w. 4 which Armour thought he had fixed for McKinley, will give 10,000 majority fo Bryan, By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4— “ We have 4 ¥ — 7 iert Hue | Hi of 3 g > > “s * 8 3 4 sourl so far as heard from the free silver vote is very large. In Alabama and Geor- * vie * and recorded their votes. McKinley and bs ae Bryan both got in their ballots, though te In all the Southern and Western States 4 oy ch is In accordance with orders. am The Chairman of the — 3 tive Committee of Montana con tre ae i: 4 ae tes CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS. a a ** an — 18 2 1 © 1 ie from the various precincts which indie — 4 cates a stampede for Bryan in Chicago. . * ti * *

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55 B 5 2 8 a 11 . ͤ V di ts; RA aL "es — Sains PR ow wk Ae ie certain, and there are at least 7% in | che 2 — vote will exceed (any before east in this "Phe quietest place in the Palmer House | Th claims. due 5 URLINGTON, Io., Nov. $rhe weather at ame ; | | | 4 en . he rooms of ‘the ‘gold standard 1 . af” 12 1 and ‘warm in. renn mern- : 3 xe 4 ke 25 E 5. . - 8 88 a OS . „ * 1 2 185 Bary FF , Des -_ While they au not predict the , n d votes are ey ed rapidly. The ae | n F see gee — 1 of Palmer Buckner, the same i tions point to a large increase in the “ae WE 8 Rwy Orn nce was maintained. men in the vote f Sta quarter of ssing | DAVENPORT, Io., Nov. 3.—The greatest 1 2 —— 2 g de: known interest is shown in the election here } n House, . and the largest vote the city ever polled during the entire morning, and at will be exceeded by 1,000 to 8 operation of whi = Boon no Giepatches had been received from i registration was had. At noon a number of dispatches from vari- ROCKFORD, Ill, Nov. 3—The weather OTTUMWA, I number of outer, at the po — "Phe voc. = — ee 8 : | 1 of the State were received at she opened clear and cool in Rockford this ing began very early under clear skies, with ublican, gold-standard * . 1 1 a e 4 4 5 „ . tot de oh ae i + 7 * a ＋ * ican State headquarters, indicating | morning, Many factories are clo; the lspring-like weather and has been ve „ l on of Populists, Democrats is polling in all probability by | day and a heavy vote, is out early. The point to the heaviest vote ever known here. | heavy. No disorder of any consequence ha et Semon blicans, who represent ice and the elec- Bryan and atson. A lar number of tion promises to be one of the quietest in deputy sheriffs and special police have been the history of the city. A heavy vote will sworn in to preserve order in this city.“ — shown about the polls and the indications MISSOURI are that fully 7,000 votes will be polled in the heaviest, vote in her history. greatest interest manifested in years is DELAWARE: been reported to the po | Rockford, an increase of 1,000 over 1892. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 3.—The do 2 2 f ; 2 N, = - 3.— polls} Undoubtedly be polled, the aggregate in — — iis bo ren Bae MASCOUTAR, Ti, Nov, She weather | opened in this State between @ and # o'clock | Baltimore being in the neighborhood of | PENNSYLVANIA. | y . 1 JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 3—The| evidently be the heaviest ever known in this eae K.. 22 Te ae : rm: “SF — yi otal age | N a 8 lest vote in the history of the city is| section of Southern Illinois. eiosed. There is every indication that the MONTANA e ee And you will know that 57 years’ experi- | polled here to-day, proving to the N EW YORK — 4 Will be tiie largest ever polled in Dela; ° — — 9 — 2 —4 Pree Be be 8 a. the ) 2 * * w * * * . : 8 ; ’ interest of the people on the Capi orgetown, in Sussex County, de HELDNA, Mont, Nov. J- Up to noon the Str le r districts 1c ae Wt aad cae ence produces best. , . cording to a specjal dispatch, the Addicks nr booths were crowd NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Exceptionally fine | Republicans to i Ossession of the ae otinnee tee the ton ne pn saya greater than usually polled in the same ed all morning, and at noon more than half weather for the season makes the casting | places. The Sheriff, an Addicks adherent, time. Intense partisan feeling prevailed, but 1 N f dee the usual vote had been cast. The morn- at an unusually large vote, in this clty a refused to clear the room, . Judge A * „ rr a ae reported. 4|2-414 Our Stock is Largest. | é ing ‘was rainy but the voters did not stay Ay Rg yf seemed at So clock? ana lia tek ost ces bf pan * 4 Interest centers on State and county tick- large that before 10 o'clock the ballot boxes NORTH FOURTH Our Prices Always Lowest. 2 away from the polls on that account. At [even at that carly hour there were people | 10 o’clock before the voting could be started. 8 * H "Hotunhela of tha Recueil. overflowed and new ones had to be secured, | |" — L ö 8 5 hing never known before 10 o'clock the clouds passed away and the | waiting at most of the polling booths. In At noon it was estimated that half of the can State Executive Committee concedes the at a . ) } HILADE . . — gun shone “during the rematnder ot the | fact. early voting apeseres to be the gen- | vote of the city had been polled. The voting State to the fusion tieket. The Republi- e ait ks the eae a 1 x . > ee ae 0 9 7% se eral rule. In one of the up-town precincts | fs progressing quietly. Three negroes were from all over Pennsylvania are to the effect ing. Qwiug to the large number of where there were 175 names registered, 97/| arrested on charges of attempting to vote cans may elect a few county Officers in| that the finest kind of election weather pre- on the official ballot the counting | p. cast at 8:30. In another | illegally. or wool growing districts. The Legislature vails, clear, cool and bracing, and that a ballots had been gally. Reports from the State e that will be Democratic without doubt. very heavy vote came out - the Ft, 4 W. recinct out of 242 registered, 84 had voted | the Addicks Republicans are freely supplied ip bot probably carry the city by 4 4 . 4.1 hours. In this city the principal interes ity | y 9 o'clock. with money and are using it promiscuously. * t Bryan will get about 200 ma-] ‘party leaders and watchers at the polis centers in the fight for the Sheriff's Office 2 " MINNESOTA. between the rival Republican factions.. The K 5 the county. Stephens is running | were making all sorts of claims as to what ahead of his ticket because of his resi- | the early vote meant. The Bryanites claimed GEORGIA. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 8—The weather !s Administration candidate is Samuel H. Ash- Gence here. Lesueur and Seibert are close that the early vote was the labor vote and cold and disagreeable and there is a slight bridge, and the anti-Administration faction | 9 him. The indications point to the that it was going for their candidate. The ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 3.— Election day fail of snow, Early voting is heavy. There | l represented by Alexander Crow. The lat- on of the entire county Democratic | Republicans, on the other hand, saw in the | dawned ‘here with lowering Liouds which | js little excitement. ter is supported by the Democrats, Crow is ticket, Bland will carry the county for rush the desire of the people to lose no time | Would have presaged a light vote under WINONA inn. Oct. 3.—Weather here | developing unexpected strength in wards Cofigress by about 250 votes. No definite} in asserting that they were for the Repub- | ordinary circumstances. So intense is the jis beautifüb an 3 At 8 o’clock nearly | lalmed by the Ashbridge leaders ang the Bau early indications point to his election if the a As the counting of ballots does not begin though rain began to fall early in the} olted. 1 a terest is manifested. until 6 o’clock,. at which hour the polis | Morning, the vote was heavy from the open- OT. PAUL Sake Nov. 3:—Crisp, cool, the polls close. close, and as the voting is under a system | ing of the polls. The probabilities are that | clear weather and unusual interest brought The first bloodshed of the day was re- A that affords the greatest secrecy, there can in Spite of the almost continuous downpour | out voters eatly to-day and fully half the | Ported from the Fifth Ward, where Charles " | ovis \ 4 riy.. Th only be conjecture beyond the narrow the vote polled here will be the largest of | total registratiofi had been voted by 10 Johnson and Gus Glasgow became involved jf a ta : it is estimated that over 9 bounds within which voters may choose to recent years. vie on 4 a 8 Der wi A by VESTIBULED LIMITED, 8:45 p. 5 the registration will be voted, | inform the watchers at the polls of the way — > * h ö ne Ir h FLORIDA. NEW HAMPSHIRE. and Glasgow recelved A bullet in the ge Buffet Compartment Sleepers. Chair Cars (Seats Free. ¥ here has been no trouble or disorder of any] in whieh they have chosen to cast their bal. ind. The saloons are closed, and not an lots. p to 10 o’clock mo word had reached 4 G1 ; tal. wher rest has been made. At noon it appeared | police headquarters of any disorder. Inter-| JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Nov. 3—The n removed to geo ~ 4 ing. — — — — chat 1 would carry the city by prob- est centers principally in the national ure weather is cloudy. The election is progress- MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 3—The Eee. n ae f 10 RO TROU BLE.” UY r DON’T BORROW 8 1 votes. It he gets no more he The indications are that the votin ing quietly all over the city. Very little in- | weather conditions raili { ° b o county. The gold Democrats are lines which leave little to be told. by the terest seems to be taken in the election ow- of the State this mornig. could hardly. be RHODE TSLAND “ e a . working hard for McKinley. They have records of previous elections. ing to the absence of local or State con-|improved,.upon for an ideal election day. Challengers in almost every boot and} BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 3.—With a fine tests. The weather is cloudy and mu . | The air is lea risp, th i 7 ns! are rus ing about with carriages pulling in| late autumn a virhnoag the ene | voting in — er and the n ix just: of the at te PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 3.—Weather | every possible vote. ‘The silver Democrats | this city was unusually large to-day. Some- INDIANA. ° tempt the population, voting and otherwise, | conditions here to-day are simply perfect. : Wers not prepared for such active and well | thing like W per cent of the registered voters out of 4 The effect sh in the large vote cast ae — opposition, and for that reason [ot the city had cast their ballots by 9 o’clock YNE sal ae in n hours. * majority oe. fall some short of the expected free | and the indications point to the total vote of FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 3.—Weather N of the wards the number of ballots cast at ‘a strength. All claims of the county] the day being considerably larger than that is cloudy, but there will be no rain to-day. ORTH CAROLINA. 9 o’clock was greatly in excess of the num- | McK nley are decidedly ,bremature. which was cast four years ago. It is par- wing lagen By A yng 1. — 22 Gold Demo- RALEIGH. N. G. Nov. The day t ber esst at the same hour in any previous ‘TIS tephe 8 running behin s ticket, e} ticular t case-in the precincts where . „N. C., V. 3.— The day is an . . of a riot in the Ninth Ward is a 2 oting has been Nr . n Weites the — * 3 3 is being section in the history of the city. — — : a | a f y r an almy. n olle roughou e State. It is estimated om Ot “SosePH. Mo. Nov. A- With fair 5 p. m. unprecedentedly large vote is assured. Gold by the Republican Chairman. that 317,000 SOUTH DAKOTA. made to shut out n I. —— * ther to-day a heavy vote will be cast. — up to Democrats, as a rule, are voting for McKin- | votes will be cast and the Demecratie Chair- of newcomers at t © ried to overflowing Voting booths are full all the time. and at Dispatches to the Associated Press from] lex. Perfect order and good humor pre- man has a like opinion, The threatened race YANKTON, S. D., Nov, 3.—The weather | Home. The Home is 8 IN the a l riot at Goldsboro has been averted by call-| cleared off this morning, and is warm and | and many of the veterans have come wees every precinct from twenty to a hundred county seats throughout the State, as well Vall. : , . aie ’ ently. men are in line awaiting their furn. Order as from the larger cities of the interlor, INDIANA POLIS. Ind., Nov. 3.—The|ing out the militia and no disturbance is ex- pleasant. A heavy vote is being polled. Re- hy tweanirde of the registered vote of fe the cler and the vote will be in early and | indicate that the vote to-day will be un- weather to-day is of that sort that calls 1 from any part of the State, Repub- | ports received indicate a full vote through- een polled at WA | ve * a nd city had rks are counting the vote as it is cast. usually large. The country roads are in fine | out a full vote, though under any kind-of | lican Chairman Holton estimates the Demo- at. d State and election is progressing „„ 3 in the. Thirteenth RSAW, Mo., oy. 3—The drift is! condition. and with the exceptionally fa- [sky the full vote would come out in Indi-| cratic defection to McKinley at 10,000 and for Bryan and this precinct will — weather there is — probability ana to-day. The polls opened at 6 o'clock, | says McKinley will get 165, votes. Chair- * 1. 470 N aes — — eal advice m double or more Cleveland’s ma- of the full country vote being polled. The and many ballots were cast this morning on | man Manley says there is no doubt that SOUTH CAROLINA pare ag * u 8 to the use of another : : . The indications are that the vote! poll clerks in some districts feund trouble empty stomachs, This (Marion) County is | Bryan will carry the State by a good ma- 8 enn from the interior of u 16 or 20 per cent larger. The Benton jin instructing voters but not so large a [already Republican, and will likely remain | jority. The Palmer-Buckner Committee is * a te n nty vote will undoubtedly give a big percentage — spoiled ballots had been re- by an increased majority. Palmer and | advising all their supporters to vote for oe 1 ne “The pt Ms 2! are, to. the seme ee to be rather slow, but at au- opponent of Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge. law. Both sides are equally enthusiastic pol 1 on- cratic and R Dlloan rallies were held last B , 1 Chairman Post of the State Republican | la&. 0 8 being largely low by the Populists of 25 Chat bat iit. — and muc ot mee was manifested. ing "sedate bee wien'ke hin life, aud. ‘e Committee n mat . clearing | and confident. a 1 — oo * Bent — e N „The Republican vote will be comparativel , throughout the State, thoug t was gen- 7 — al hours. He sa at he scratching was being done, Every sa light. pe no prostrated at his home. Chairman P. erally cioudy in the early morning. Mr. MASSACHUSET 78 . — arent ain Rap 12 ow political situation or his future plans, in town is closed, not even a side door P. J ton of the 8 De tic Com- 7 : se 2 The weather is favorable, the rain threat- | P. Johnston of the State Democratic Post had at 12 o’clock received no advices pened or the filling of a growler.“ Chief ed in. the maere mittee is in Lexington, where he will re- as to the vote in the State at large. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 3.—A brighter day limited number at Se each. he. —— having failed to come. | to see that r The vote in this city is not large and the oR — . oa 1 1 At noon the reports from the State indi- never dawned in New England man this. The Chrysanthemum Show. 420 Security Building. 2 omer is bein — fan thy cantus districts in an- c/tement and little interest manifested. FRANKFOR’ ; Ky. Nov. $C ds rain in the eastern part of the State, In] the number of the votes cast was larger de — ted Thured held next week, will mn of any trouble that might occur. | Reports from surrounding territory are T, Ky., Nov. ro many sections where the feeling of the than ever before in the same period. This in £7} the 81 Las Pence at a meet- b n that the vote is light. There is no question | Verse Waiting in line when the polls opened past few days has been quite intense, specially noticed in some of the wards Shouse wards the effect o = q at 7 o'clock. Voting proceeded quietly. rouble was anticipated, but the harshness | in the more fashionable districts, where the] ®eld. in Hall No. 2, at the Odd Fellows’ H opticon bulletins to- f | Osing of the abo. of a large majority for Bryan. It is con- was th Ne aa Woke batt hake | fidently ‘believed by the Democrats that large vote is being polled. Estimated three | seems to have passed away, and no reports | citizens are not in the habit of hurrying to —— ** meeting of the «£xecutive night. 1 store, 520 © Wn.) rovh to vote and crowds fourths vote 4 ro re be ec m ac whic rrangem were m th polled by noon. No disturh- ot trouble a ing received. In the small- lling places. he club was held Monday, at N g the polling p are reported also from all hich a gements e made for e Svuncegated in ihe prmtimity of the polling bis majority will be about 60,000, 3 Tn but there wae 10 brawling. U f ; CALIFORNI A “ MUNFORDVILLE, 0 Ky. “Nov. ug. ready 10} — n 222 cities. New En land heard from up to 9] Prise lists, programmes and the like , S a 8 cts, especially of the Simon B. Buckner, candidate for the Vice- wae Say 1 ; 8 N 0 It h dee ; RI . . , , i the pr of a as n arranged to have afternoon 1 Presidency , Democratic e eee , | © tons ea thee Man. , | inet watch is seven miles Prom Mere th th ‘NEW JERSEY ‘ TT. toe ke A | ema ve been n m \ , or t reds f meetings. — 4 oo two hours and ‘dyring ali that “time the (Har Bono gh The oe — 4 —— * UTAH. eo ae Ly: competition gg the $25 ond’ ; su prance eb gr ibid : ß / . ip for Vice-President, pas ff Sele e the election and & full vote | Dolla 2 ae dee eft Pe hone Sic the ‘corner of be damp and chilly, ere ie ane “coins | Betition for ine Shaw prises, and on Satur having made 110 speeches, 1 ®"ticipated. The weather is perfect, the | | — Carroll and Eilison streets about 9:20 o’clock wt. and very few people were at the : ti ©. 2. U. atten > (mee Coughlin), aged said this morning gan Shining brightly and the air being LOUISIANA. this morning to vote, The polling place Was Polis at 8 o'clock. This is the first election | Visit the show, e chat organtsatien will) t saidence, 2840 O'Fallon r a ta, Nar. Nen Per 555 — reid eee on 2 EW ORLEANS, „ Nav, 3.— was accompanied b obar ttle, i slow. * * eee, Wiz rt: rr) a troy: + oe * mein ly light 3 brother-in-law. h when seed ail the — 2 n 5 — ce Tee — brs get’s Church, thence to Calvary = lng - son, a so far comparatively ng boot e greeted a e = , ) a guarantee ’ bas made an estimate the lliing booths. How-j/ors. The 1 i ood morning and . ä . Deligh a inks the total vote will — i ; COLORADO. eyer, the musaber of booths have been] he returusa' the c¢omplinent About one- - 3.—Perfect weath- ann Tul to take. Price 500 CONNER—Nov. 8, 1806, Bridget Conner, aten National standard bearers, DENVER. Oo! | doubled since the last election, giving am-| third of the vote in the district had been] ST. ALBANS, Vt., Nov. 3.— 1 ———çf—r Wanted to v 1 Michael Conner and Mrs. Mary. the State tickets. PM nny By — 18 Nov. 8.—Many voters ple room to voters and avoiding any de- lled when Mr. Hobart cast his ballot. Vot- | er and good roads are the prop = 0 Se an ote Illegally. : exoltemént was occasioned at in ¢ 4 ay Raa ene tention at the voting. ng in this precinct was very heavy, while | tions D ot — l Leonara Mt Wee ob thie he Bighteenth Ward a ny O'clock this morning. Among them were SSISSIPPI ier AIK. 4 — 2 — confidence within the 4 th street Tues- m it was discovered that a bo ‘ Cleotion. tebe mato. ie in -@ presidental Mi ' the Paterson Savings Bank building. 4 last two days, but there is very Httle en- may Baril Si t ered. He] Nor. 5, at 2 o'’clock-~p. m., to St. there of malignant diphtheria during The weathef prolate to De be Feral, tt: | JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3—The weather big crowd surrqunded the n citement or enthusiasm anywhere. ried him off to ison Cat: Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, and ano ng. Steps shough it is cloud this iry to all indications on yes- | ing anxious to shake hands w r. 4 to move the +. oudy, and the vote in this | here, contrary bart. He expects to remain at his office 1 polling city will probably run close to 50,000, the | terday, opened cloudy, but pleasant. This until thie aftsenann. and then he will go VIRGINIA. A bet recently gy ¥re girls in : : | interf g Twenty-sixth Ward an effigy of fe ae te tee RE About 56.000, which | will Bot, however, interfere with the vot- | nome to receive the returns. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3—The weather | Pike County op. ahali side = dooker is about. 12 less than at the exciting | ing ) 8 with a silver hat on was nd State : t . * TREN N., N. J., Nov. 3—The weather bet to a election two years ago. os * Ty ; ng | is clear and fine. Great interest is ough the prin ph pole this morning. | It is apparent that Bryan and Sewall will MICHIGAN. for election is fine and the early morning * in the election. The voters reach bd ring 8 pM od , t : over the city up to 11) recéiy reports from different parts of the State in- . and the indications are phow that ina majority of pre- | est centers in the election of Stare officers dicate an extremely heavy vote. In . sane Of the vote had been polled. | There are four tickets in the field. and the | . DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 3—Weather warm | ton there were as many votes cast at 10 old Democrats are strong in Richmond. 22 . : " Tenth | where. the voters are result is in doubt. The Silver Re: ublican- and clear this morning. The polls in most | o'clock in the morning as had been polled at The interest in the election is the grea : be al- Democratic fusion candidates and the Popu- | of the precincts were late in opening, due | noon four years ago. ever manifested in Virginia. There has 8 6 E 181 is Cod. list-Silver party nomine be P to the dilatory methods of the election in- — — — been no trouble. The Republicans and gold cott s muision 18 & ning shout even, vin Deter” vers two: | speaterasf™,moct,cures,ime teria were | bo. Bemactate didnot meer Oil prepare 20d. thirds of the registered vote had been polled | hi ri morning hours 2 “gt ° intention to. take affidavits from — iver pr epared asa Si at ahen, rfp 3 eee e voters in order to keep tally on the A h . 1 every ov. er- — — t the same time, it is a It is safe aaa aut voter in the city will be rounded up and that ay ; ill be t ; CONNECTICUT. 8 Detroit. Most of the factories vlan ag ot abil aoe blood maker, a nerve tonic down ternoon to g.ve the ash. Nov. 3.—Washin . 2 ot cote cain Ae eet | 0d On UP Builder. Bot | be. © State indicate ral ticket. . . 2 . . known. | polled. it “ta mee ane leck tat | that half, the entire vote had been cast by bef de | fair weather, assuring d heavy vote. At| principally it is a food for mS & great effort to fully one-quarter of the entire vote has noon. The weather continues clear and * places in this city the voters; F. — 1 ‘ r is bled re the polls were opened: | tired and weak digestions; y eaviest ever polled in sa : Michigan. 280 Wash., Nov. 3—The day opened ose : TR + iit iol adh tie 1 5 —4 tment ging ewan, ollverite farm-| CLEVE O. N * fair, with indications for Pg Bengt for th 2 at a . * . Ov. = n n or 9 large 0 e oe is | vote polled Sere War unusually large O. R. | Republican candidate for vernor, but h 5 o'cloc vat before that hours vobers be- the fat t cy 8 ould from - Fyler, rma ican State | Pingree is being cut heavi * ready to vote at the ear- . 2 i 4 “ Byler, Chairman of the Republican State 9 “by railroad em Not since the gan congresating, There is no excitement. their ordinary food; for chil- Beate. . rt F i i 1 8 11 f Hf oyes, many of them with s OWN party. | been i por o disorder has been reported. est OP pt determination, which is bring- f | ——— MARQUETTE, Mich., Nov. 3—Bad weath- t — oe — voter. ‘elock dren whom nothing seems j “es er threatens at present, with a possibility heavy vote was cast by 10 0 : 1 | 2 * very —— intrest e ners, fe bur e e to nourish; for all who are DUBUQUE, Io., Nov. — ore early votes the | t vot M | different ually con- | a8 in Committee, claims for 0 — of at least 30,000 in the j — 4 ie . i — 7 and tions are thet fu 40 per. cent : on, — — more BATH, Me., N ad | bright and Verse e at the pélis ning was not | OF not L. ™ le > » : ' we Pag ie | a + > K * 5 ; 1 2 4 * ae : 5 Dr e 2 2 -

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} 4 ‘ wag ek “publ the | MUST feu. BRYAN’S ELECTION HAS BEE SETTLED FOR FOUR WEEKES. HAS 252 VOTES CERTAIN. And Seventy-Five Are in Doubt, In- suring His Success by a Splendid Majority. ” Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Committee tele- graphs to the Journal under date of Chi- cago, as follows: To-morrow the two great political parties of the Untted States go beforé the people on the most clearly defined issue presented since the war. Not in a third of a century have the lines been so sharply drawn and the limits so plainly set. “On one side is the Republican party, forsworn and stultified, owned by the money- changers of the world, standing for the great crime against the nation. It seeks by further criminal practices to perpetuate the effects of that crime in order that millionaires may add to the millions al- ready wrung from the people. It stands between the robbers of the National Treas- ury and their punishment. “On the other eide is the Democratic organization, always the party of the Con- stitution, the defender of the Government from those who. seek its ruin, and now containing within it all that makes for the liberty of the people and honest Govern- ment. Its candidate is young, active and aggressive. “Against him is the property of a Presi- dential syndicate, a debt-ridden thrall, lack- ing power or will to move independently hand or foot. Can there be any doubt as to the outcome, the result at the polls? “In my opinion, the question has been settled for four weeks. At no time during the last week has there been a moment when my faith was shaken. Truth is mighty and must prevail. There is nothing novel in this proposition, and by the end of the week its eternal verity will again be established. As to the details of our victory I see no reason to change my ex- | pression of Saturday. Mr. Bryan has. 252 votes certain, and at least seventy-five votes are in doubt. “JAMES K. JONES, “Chairman Democratic National Commit- toe. ; MR. BRYAN’S MESSAGE. Mississippi Valley Will Vote Against Bond Syndicates and Trusts. ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—In a telegram of | congratulation to the Journal, Mr. Bryan said “Success now seems certain. “The Mississippi Valley will vote against the bond syndicate and the trusts. “The coercion practiced by many corpor- ations and financial institutions will give us a large silent vote.” SENATOR VEST... Says Silver Tide Will Carry Mr. Bryan to Victory. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 3.—The campaign of the: Democrats came to a glorious close last might. There were two street parades. Senator Vest said to an immense audience last, night: ~ “Two months and a half ago the Repub- licana claimed that the free silver craze would soen die out and pass away like the 5 clouds and dew under the rays of the golden God of Day, but, instead, the sil- | — 2 ae ee t 2 —— ane to-morrow oa am Jennin ryan into th Presidential chair.“ 10 1 ey AT WASHINGTON. Utmost Confidence That Bryan Will Get 260 Votes. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8—At Demo- cratic headquarters there is the utmost con- fidence in the election of Mr. Bryan and of a silver majority in the House. Bryan is sure of 2) votes, it is claimed, without counting Illinois and Ohio Senator Butler, the Populist Chairman, said that Bryan would certainly get 288 votes. ’ is, he says, “includes the solid South and the States of Delaware, Califor- aie, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wyom- ing, 5" ye 1 II- linois, with her % electoral; Wisconsin and lowa with her 13, are in the doubtful col- umn, with a leaning toward Bryan; while | Ohio ts very much in doubt. The fusion. electoral ticket in the various States is in splendid shape. The embarrassments that existed have been overcome and practically everything has been rounded up. The Dem- ocrats and Populistsa will have a majority in the next House.“ CARLISLE GIVES UP. Kentucky Silver Sentiment a Revela- tion to Him. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—It is stated on good authority that Secretary Carlisle is dis- at the outlook in his State, and at the spread of the silver sentiment ere. He is quoted as 22 N Breckin- a ridge cannot be elected and t the Repub- Hoans may be beaten in the Congressional election. -WEBRASKA SAFE FOR BRYAN. His Tour of the State Has Settled the | Matter. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8@—Mr. Bryan's trip through the State hae settled it that he will carry Nebraska. Hé was every- where greeted by prodigious crowds, and his rs claim the State by 15,000 to 9.000. e Republican State Chairman claims the State by 18,000, but privately ex- pects to carry it by a bare majority. The fight on the State ticket promises to be very close, but the fusionists are confi- dent of winning on Governor and several minor cers. - HANNA IN OHIO. He Sticks to Predictions Previously Made. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3—National Re- jean Chairman M. A. Hanna arrived in city from Chicago this morning. Toa Hanna said: ‘There is hardly Lean say additional to what I have the past few days, and I in the pas influence me to al . 3 —— “WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOR?,, SAID THE SPIDER. —From the ‘New York News. x — . — — — SHE BLUFFED THE MANAGER. Mr. Weaver Has a Call From a Strong Bryan Bettor. Mrs. Ellen Moran of 123 South Eleventh street is the stanchest Bryan woman in St. Louis, even though she does insist in calling the Democratic candidate O'Brien.“ She thinks he has a walkover in to-day’s election and when she read of Manager Harry Weaver’s hav:ng so much money at the Planters’ Hotel to bet on-McKinley, at 4 to 1, she decided to take a little of it herself. é She, too, seemed to fear that the land- lord was bluffing, for she came to the Post-Dispatch office and asked for a re- porter to accompany her while she called the hotel man down. “O’Brien will surely win,“ she exclaimed. “Oi dave twinty dollars here in me purrus that sez so, an’ Oj ’ave.a boonch av flow- ers to decorate his pitcher wit’ at St. Johnses' festival this evenin'.“ Then Mrs. Moran started for the Plant- ers’ with her flowers in one hand and her purse in the other. Arrived there she called for Manager Weaver. He met her in the ladies’ wait- ing room, in his most courteous manner, but as soon as she put her proposition he began backing out in alarm into the hall. Mrs. Moran followed him. “IT have no money to bet,“ he kept in- sisting. Thin don’t be bluffin’ folks wit’ money ves haven't got,“ exclaimed Mrs. Moran as she marched down the corridor. „Ol'il bet yez ten fer fun annytime.” The crowd around the desk greatly en- | Joyed Mr, Weaver's discomfiture. CAPTURED A BURGLAR. He Attacked Watchman Cooney, but Was Overpowered. While Private Watchman Cooney was making his rounds on the Anchor Line wharf-boat at the foot of Chestnut street Monday night he came upon a burglar con- cealed behind a box of ax-handles. Upon being discovered the burglar jumped at the watchman and caught him by the throat. The two men struggled and fell to me floor of the boat, with the burglar on Op. Finally Cooney threw his man off and éov- ering him with a revolver made him a pris- oner and led him up to the Chestnut Street Police Station, where he was locked up, charged with larceny. He gave his name as Charles Massey and en wee found several saws stolen from MRS. GIBBS DIED ALONE. Aged Widow of an Odd Fellow Found Dead in Her Room. Mrs. Sarah Gibbs; aged 76, was found dead in bed in her room on the second floor of 1301 Clinton street Tuesday morning. — Two weeks ago Odd Fellows found the old woman almost starving and in wretched quarters. They furnished her with a room at 1301 Clinton street and orders for provis- sone. She did not have a living relative. er husband had a member of the or- der which came to her assistance.’ For four days other occupants of the house — not seen the old woman. They finally ecided to investigate, and when William Camien of 1305 Clinton street forced in her room door he found her dead. body wae taken eejeue,t9 ld age. | The Arge who will attend to ite bürlaf we tay tins a THE HONEST SHAKERS AND THEIR CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. — The shopkeeste who cheats us by lying with re- gard to the quality of his goods, and the grocer ar the butcher who gives us short weights, is a thief. However, their knavery touches nothing but our pocketbook. There fg another widespread form of misrepresentation of a far more dangerous and ril- It is thought laluous character, We refer to the false statements and worthless guarantees that frequently accompany ‘medicines. To guarantee a medicine to cure 1s to brand it as a quack product. If we can guarantee to cure disease, * then we enn guarantee everlasting life, for in a large majority of cases people die of disease, the proportion of violent or accidental deaths being very small. The Shakers have always been known as a most upright and honorable People, and their success in the manufacture of medicines has also been well known. kt is therefore not surprising to find them pursuing a very original and novel lan for the in- troduction of their remedy for dyspepsia, These God-fearing people, whose motto has dl ways been “Try all things and bold fast that which is good,"’ have put upon the market ten-cent sample bottles of their product, or sufficient to give it a The Shaker Digestive Cordial isso prompt in its DAY AT STATE HEADQUARTERS HOW CHAIRMAN COOK AND AS- SISTANTS RECEIVED NEWS. — — — GOOD CHEER FROM THE STATE. Complaints From Voters Received Prompt Attention and Charges of Fraud Were Investigated. The headquarters of the Democratic State Committee were opened at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning for the. convenience of voters confronted with probléms that they could not solve for themselves, There were few applications for informa- tion garlier than 9 o’clock, the instructions to voteis having been thorough. Until that hour, too, it was too early for reports, eith- er from the city polling places or from points out in the State. The headquarters were accordingly rather quiet, though it was the calm of confidence over victory as- sured. Chairman Sam B. Cook of the State Com- mittee and Chairman Harvey W. Salmon of the Executive Committee were at head- quarters as early as 7 o’clock, Gov. Wm. J. Stone came in a little later, and then the visitors began coming. a The first arrivals were a couple of voters who had moved out of their precincts since registering, and did not know whether they were entitled to vote. Others came in to receive instructions on various points and the crowd of visitors kept growing steadily. At 10 o' clock a telegram was received by Chairman Salmon of the Executive Com- mittee from Kansas City as follows: “More than one-half of the vote cast at 9:30 o’clock. Bryan will carry it beyond all doubt. (Signed), HENRY WOODWARD.” Chairman Salmon announced the contents ‘of the telegram and it created the greatest enthusiasm, as it was signed by a man in whose reliability the committee has the greatest confidence. Directly after the receipt of the telegram news reached headqarters of intimidation by Sheriff Troll’s provisional deputies in the Sixteenth and Twenty-eighth Wards. A man who requested that his name be with- held as he is employed by a “‘goldbug boss reported that at all the Sixteenth Ward polling places and at a number in the Twen- ty-eighth Ward, Troll’s deputies had pla- carded the inside walls contrary to law with posters charging the police with intimida- tion, and had littered the booths with hand- bills calling upon the voters to support Charles F. Joy. In addition whenever a voter tried to e- eure information from a judge he was hustled out of the polling place by Troll's deputy and, having been ejected, was threatened with arrest if he did not leave at once as the deputies knew him to be trying udulent vote. ete — stated that this intimida- tion was being especially practiced in the Fourth Precinct, Sixteenth Ward, polling asses were issued calculated to put to the outrage. 4 White this complaint was being made, Judge Thomas B. Harvey, Vaile Reyburn and Judge Henry L., Edmunds, came in. They reported things favorable in the wards they had visited. At 10:30 o’clock word was received that a large number of votes were being lost by the voters scratching their ballots care- lessly. At-the right hand of each ballot in the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Twenty-first, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth wards are the names of Doerr and Arendes, as can- Aidates for Senator in the Thirtieth District under the caption Nominated by electors.” Voters were overlooking these and leaving them unscratched. Word was sent around to the watchers at each polling place to caution voters about this in order to pre- vent any further mistakes. The next complaint was from the pollin place on Easton avenue, between Union an Arlington avenues, in the Twenty-sixth Ward. It was reported at headquarters that this polling place was not opened un- til 8 o’clock and over one hundred worse” men who were in waiting, De aye - fore that hour without hav . At about Ii o’clock Charley McEntire — Frank McGinn came in to report a betting bluff made by P. J. Cunningham of (oh oes ningham Woolen Co. to McGinn Tyee ay morning at his place of business. 2 fered 10 to i on McKinley, but when Me — accepted the odds in a reasonable —- — ho stated he would not bet less than $2, r. MeGinn had no difficulty in finding a —.— for Cunningham's bet, but 2 oe tried to find Cunningham he could not loca him. nila. before noon word reached — — that there were no — challe or watchers in the * — —— Wards and that the Repu Mish strikers were carrying things with a hand. as in both of This created a terrible stir by electors wards e —— on the ballot and a great many votes t by failure to scratch them. were being los Yet treachery and general ©. . geen 7: hae eo ey he 7 - , of for fine Kid Gloves. Lot No. 1—1,000 doz. Genuine French Kid Gloves, ors, black, tans, Regular price $1.25; Wednesday, ir Lot No. 2—C tare (Courvaissers) finest ali colors; and $2.00, fitted to the hand, for, pair ....... Sedesccresveresedas and two-clasp Finest French Ki lar price, $1.50, fiitted to the HOSIERY’ BARGAINS For Everybody. Left. boot solid colored made, double Heels and spliced knees, regular price 2c; Wednesday, all sizes..... i0 doz. Ladies’ Gold-Plated 7 Cluster Set ö 5 Rings, like cut, | worth 69e, - W ednes- Gloves, all colors and black; regu- 500 dozen Ladies’ Imported fast-black Lisle heavy Ribbed, se, full regular Toes, . ig nal dO 419-421 N. ce of any pair (Button. 5-Hook and 8-Button length Mosque- French Undressed Kid Gloves in our housé, regular price $1.50, $1.76 $1.00 Lot No. 3—2,000 pair Ladies’ go Millinery and GRAND NOVEMBER SALE Of High-Class oe French Kid Gloves will be placed on sale at the Lowest Prices ever heard 4-Button col- brown and red. BROADWAY * 3 fancy Goods. hand; Wednesday, for pair | | ö N ; 1 Kos Largest and Most Complete Stock of Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Turbans. BOAS AND COLLARETTES. 500 Spanish Coque Boas, 1 1-2 yards long, Sale Price eeeeeeee e*-. 860 1 1-2 yards long, 150 Coque Boas, Sale Pric 75 1 yard long Ost Sale Price . 0 gue oe 0 130 1 yard choicest Ostrich Boab, always sold at $7.50, Sale Price. „„ Don't Get Ostrich Feathers and Flowers 100 doz. beautiful Imported American Beauties, with follage, 35c qual- 17¢ ity; Sale Price RT 150 doz. large Velvet and Muslin Roses, with Buds, choicest colorings; Bale Fee err 4488 100 dozen beautiful Green Spanish Coque Feathers, 75c value; | - Sale Price eee 5 See „ „ „ „ „„ „6% „% „%%„% „„,“ çꝗ > 75 dozen of our best 98c long lack Plumes at, Don't miss this chance; they are worth double. 5,000 Black, Brown, Navy Green and Car- dinal Quills, 5¢ quali- le ty. Aůl . „„%„%%„„ „„ 35 doz. Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Rings, like cut, worth $3.00, ee ete the electors’ candidates for the Senate in the South End Wards explained. This last difficulty aroused some appre- hension at headquarters as it was impossi- ble to calculate the number of Democratic votes lest through failure to scratch the two names under the caption, Nominated by electors.”’ Reports from the Eleventh Congressional District received up to 1 o’clock showed that John T. Hunt, the Democratic candi- date, was running far in advance of his ticket. The labor vote is going solidly för him and his friends are confident that he will be elected. Hunt is particularly strong in the Sixth and Twelfth Wards, which are largely Republican. Chairman Cook of the State Democratic Committee laid before Chief of Detectives Desmond at noon a case of attempted fraud at the-polfing place of the Twenty-third Precinct, Ward Twenty-six. Charles M. Campbell, a well known citi- zen, who lives at 5106 Wells avenue, went to the polling place to vote d was handed by one of the judges a ballot on which all the iickets were scratched. save the Re- publican ticket. The identity of the judge will be ascertained, and Chief Desmond will proceed according to law. Chairman Cook returned to headquarters shortly before 1 o’clock, having made a tour of the downtown precincts. He stated that everything was going off quietly and that the prospects were favorable for the entire Democratic ticket. Some laxity on the part of those entrusted with the duty of stationing challengers and watchers had been encountered at some of the polling places, but this had been recti- — and it was thought no losses would re- sult. As the morning advanced the crowds at headquarters increased and there was a constant stream of visitors. All brought encouraging news and confidence grew un- til at 1 o'clock the impression prevailed at headquarters that St. Louis was going for Bryan. é DON’T BE FOOLED. Wait for Late Returns Before Drawing Conclusions. People who come down town to-night to see the returns should not draw conclusions from the earliest returns. The first bulle- tins which will come in will be. from the large cities, which are Republican strong- holds. It will be from the country that the heavy Democratic vote will come and re- turns are always late from country districts. It should also be remembered that the re- turns from the East, which is expected to go pretty generally Republican, wil] come in on an average of an hour ahead of the West, owing to the difference in time. CAPT. STEPHENSON DEAD. Well-Known River Man Passes Away in New Orleans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3,—Capt. John A. Stephenson, age 54 years, for many years agent of the St. Louis & Mississippi Valley Transportation Co., and one of the most widely known river men both in this city and St. Louis, died last evening at the family residence on Jackson avenue. He recently retired from the steamboat busi. ‘ness. The Clover Leaf Route makes quick time with cheapest rates to Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Boston and New York. ° OT A MARKED BALLOT. Republican Attempt to Defraud a . Democrat of His Vote: Charles M. Campbell of the Twenty-sixth Ward reported to the City Central Commit- tee thai when he went to vote he was hand- ed a ballot already: scratched for the Re- publican ticket. He made a written statement of his case as follows: ä — “I live in Precinct A Twenty-sixth Ward, polling place 5106 Easton avenue, My resi- dence is 5106 Wells avenue. I went to vote at 8 o'clock this morning. One of the udges handed me a ballot. “As soon as opened it I found everything scratched except the Republican ticket. I immediate- ly called the attention of the judges and the policeman on duty to this fact. There was no time for me to have marked the — —— the time it was given me and the time I reported it.” The case was carried up to the State head- quarters, where Chairman Cook tmmediate- ly took hold of it. Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat quickly relieved by “Brown's Bronchial Troches. | % ots. a box. ‘» Palmer Burned in Effigy. NEWPCc Ark., Nov, 3-—At Jon fahmer was : 9 3 75 3 8 * x + z . > ‘ 0 2 . ~~ ) ar er RS — — . - — 5 He eal date Gib Der A = 1k eh ue sa EN ¢ * 4 * , * } a Demo- ght CG 10 — h — CC Kere WERE. NUT I FORGE COMPLAINTS MADE TO THE COM- MISSIONERS OF ELECTION: CAME FROM EVERY SECTION. Protests From All Factions, Some Se- rious and Others Humorous, Con- sidered by the Authorities. The Election Commissioners’ office was open at half past five o’clock Tuesday morn- ing, Commissioners Higgins and Saunders being on hand at that time. About 8 o’clock the kicks began to come in, the main trouble being the hanging of signs and notices at the polling places which did not properly belong there. Chairman Brady showed up with a com- plaint which he carried straight to Com- missioner Saunders. He said that at a number of the polling places the Republicans had cut out from the Globe-Democrat the Filley denunciation of the police and pasted it up inside the polling places. This he had found to be the case in a large number of the precincts. Mr. Saunders. said the commissioners au- thorized nothing except the hanging of charter amendment cards and the regular instructions to voters. Anything else was put up without authority. Steps were immediately taken to have all signs taken down. Sample ballots, police denunciations or any other printed matter not directly provided by the commissioners were ordered down. A —— came over the telephone from ‘the Efghteenth Ward. There was a Bryan picture in the second story windows of the house where the polling place was located. The commissioners. were appealed to and decided that the second story window was out of the jurisdiction of the commissioners and the picture was allowed to stay. At 9 o’clock the Seventh Precinct of the Twenty-eighth Ward called up the Commis- sioners and said the ballot box fn that pre- cinct was so full they could get no more allots in it. 8 had been 200 votes cast and the would contain no more. 9 Judges were r to shake the box and try it again. A little later the polling place on Leonard and Franklin avenues was heard from, There was a citizen in the polling place checking off the voters as they voted. He was objected to, The Commissioners in- structed the Judges to study the instruc- nd act they saw " ee and Buckner challenger in the Ninth Ward, after wandering about for some time, called up the Election Commis- sioners and said he could not get. into any polling place. Mr, Saunders as ed him who he was, e said he was a Palmer and Buckner challenger. Mr. Saunders told him he did not belong to any party in the eyes of the aw see — — 7 Say A batch o n Ninth Precinct of the Fourth Ward called on Commissioner Saunders and said they were being disqhalified by wedisesie, their names being scratched off tire origi bock. They were given the customary form of affi- davit to make out and file with the judges. Complaints about the ballot boxes being full were constantly coming in. The Sixteenth Precinct of the Twenty- third 9 reported 200 votes cast at 9:15 o'clock. The same reports came in from half a dozen other precincts, showing that a very heavy vote was being polled early. ere was a great deal of. confusion and kicking all morning over the matter of chal- Soles elie patclnt older in the precinc make affidavit to his — and his 4 ht to vote. procedure was only allowable when the challenged voter's name was on the books. If his name was not on the — — he had no recourse. came in trom allots ere Lee Fourth Ward that to hold down the investigation it 2 * ds of the — me Special Display for Horse Show. RIBBON SPECIALS. 300 pieces heavy All-Silk Taff 3 1-2 and 4 inches wide, in 7 aan” Nack, Omhy, ö.... ¢ ble also Moire Antique Ribbon, 3 ta on 4 inches wide, all the latest color- n Fa. . 236 CAP DEPARTMENT. 600 pieces plain and cha 50 dozen Cream Silk Caps, heavy em- nne 35c value, a 340 sample Caps in Silk and Fine Cloth, sold from Tic to $1.25, eee. . e eee e eee e HAT DEPARTMENT. 60 dozen choicest shapes in Camel's Halr gee Scratch N.. . . „ „00 300 Hatters’ Plush top Sailors, in Black, Brown, Navy, worth $1.25: Sale Price — —y— V 30 dozen handsome Walking Hats, heavily braided and trimmed in Coque Feath- e $3.00; ask for the $1.98 a... eee eee 50 doz. La- dies’ Solid Gold Set mA Rings, like t 9 t h nesday. 150 Riri, Hee Aro They made all sorts of affidavits without avail and Schawacker was in a great stew over the affair. A deputy was sent out with him toinstruct the judges what to do in such cases, William F. Crow, a dry goods merchant, called at the Commissioner’s office to learn if he could not recall his ballot and change it. He had prepared his ticket under one heading in eh form, but in his haste to vote he had failed to scratch out any of the other tickets. He was told that his vote was lost beyond recall. By 12 o’clock noon nearly every ward in the city had sent in requests for additional ballots, as the supply on hand was being rapidly exhausted. The Commissioners sent out with the boxes only as many ballots as there were registered voters, keeping on hand at the printing office a stock of bal- lots equal in number to those sent out. This was done to guard against any loss of bal- lots by theft, fire or otherwise. As soon as deputies could be secured to do the work they were sent around with a second supply of ballots for the different polling places calling, for them. NEW CINCINNATI PAPER. Another Venture Planned Since the Recent Journalistic Consolidation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3.—The persistent rumors of a new paper, which have been re- vived every now and then since the peculiar consolidation of the Tribune and Commer- cial Gazette, seem to have a good fou tion. It will be The Record,“ a morning is- sue, at one cent, with a Sunday issue at two cents. W. M. Butler, late of the editorial staff of the Cincinnati Post, it is said, will be managing editor, with M. C. Reefer, late of the Cleveland Recorder, as publisher, with Tom Johnson of Cleveland as backer. The old Tribune rooms have been rented and the sign The Record”. appears already thera. A number of old Tribune employes have been engaged and about fifty canvas- sers are at work. When the Tribune and Commercial Ga- zette consolidated there was an aching void left, which the N N of the newspaper are aching to fill. The Tribune as original ly started was the outcome of a genera! pro- test against the boss methods of Cincin- nati politics, and the dirtiness of Cincinnati journalism. It changed hands a couple of years ago and was badly managed and poor- ly edited, a status which has continued since the consolidation, as shown by the great loss in circulation of the —̃ — pers now known as the Commercial ri- bune. The new paper may succeed, but that is more than any of the half score or more new papers here in twenty years has done. VOTED FOR EVERYBODY. John Brown Followed Instructions and Spoiled His Ballot. John Brown, colored, rushed into the Coro- ner's office Monday morning to see if Dr. Wait could not assjst him in voting again. Every one had td him not to seratch his — B when he entered the booth at Sev- enth Precinct, Fifteenth Ward, he folded it ry ges oe ry rt ona to the judgce 26 —— seven straight’ tickets, which invalidated his ballot. Sx When he learned his mistake he called on Dr. Wait for assistance, but nothing could be done. l 1 GAVE BOND AT CLAYTON. Conductor and Engineer Who Caused the Frisco Wreck Are on Bail. Prosecuting Attorney Heidorn of Clayton swore out warrants before Judge J. B. Greensfelder Monday charging manslaugh- Pe. xx 5 . 5 1 e = . . 2 ae - 8 Ee ae 2 7 * nee. F — ̃³— mm CORSE I he MGI POA, ‘ > 5 8 2 ; enn ‘ oes 7 ö : wy p . F * long sleeves, & G. 29 ; d 7 and $1.50: to has ne Wednesday close out 90 dozen Ladies’ bed, Fleeced 2 ck, regular Wednesday Cotten Rib. Union silk- ö price dre: rr : > Ladies’ silk crochet neck regular price with pants to match; Wednesday TCC Coe eee eee cree TOILET SOAP. 3,000 Cakes Imported White Soap, wrapped in Turkish regular price 100: Wednesduy „„ „„ „„es Ar 20 Gross Rob Roy Plaid Harness Relts, Now all the rage: sold by other houses at doe and Be: ¢ Wedn 2 Wedtiesday UM natural eee eee ee eee eeeeeeeeee BRELLAS. 500 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with Loop and Crook Silver- trimmed Handles, worth N. n: esday — 4 2 1 4 " * 8 0 1 * 8 1 0 | ur ' 1 N a 8 5 9 ‘ . d . 3 1 . 0 h 1 she * 6 1 N . g f 13 2 9 — 2 he 725 n 8 28 3 8 * 8 a oe 8 + A - ee PY sang * 4 fas 1 } eS N “ ; * g 2 . R 1 — . 1 r, 4 . Pais 5 2 rn « ad * 7 Means n cess to deavor to supply t the leas with suc eee Cee ee eee ee ee eee eee © more nor less * a Sele abuse 3 naue honest en Our on- ods Bt SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, — California Hams, per W. „„ Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, per bottle . 9 Salad Dressing, Durkee's or ’ Royal, per bottle „ ere eeee 4 Fine New Pie Peaches, per can „ Armour’s Beef Extract, per jar...3¢ Colman's Mustard, per can. . 12. Fine New Strained Honey, in 5 Mason's jars, each san neoed { Best French Mustard, 3 bottles fore Best New Navy Beans, 10 Ibs for., 26. Fine Fresh Graham Wafers, per Ib. 9. Fine Red Salmon, Sulphur Matches, 2008, 7 boxes for..§ Five-year-old Port Wine, rich 0 * and mellow, regular price $2.00 51.“ Ballon, ours. — 92 es Genuine Guckenheimer Rye isky 6 years old, never sold for less ¢ « than $4.00 a gallon, our price Falmouth Whisky, 4 years equal to any LUY TIES) BROTHERS, § St. Louis’ Greatest Grocery Store, 5 16-518 Franklin Ay. Postal cards free. Ask for Catalogue, bee = * t 1 Dry wreci, : Highle .. Both ton dur! companies tor nen, ane | : $3.00 whisky «~" 4 r i ' ; 8 4 : * De! g ry? 8 st aye if od and Engineer Joseph 4. % forgetfulness caused i — we ao NA ENP ae aes Glee en

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s en 5 ‘THE ACTUAL BONA-FIDE CIR- | CULATION OF THE POST-DIS- | PATCH IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, EAST ST. LOUIS AND IM- * _ MEDIATELY ADJACENT SUBURBS Is DOUBLE THAT OF THE GLOBE- DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLIC AND EQUALS THE TWO COMBINED. OUR BOOKS ARE OPEN TO PROVE THIS AT ANY TIME. 1 3 F ELECTION RETURNS. fhe Associated Press has notified its lents that election returns to-night will ye unusually late. The reason for this is two-fold. For thirty years New York has been a pivotal State, and as the polls @lose there at 4 o'clock (at 3 o’clock West- ern time), returns indicating the trend ‘of the voting could be sent out compara- tively early in the evening. This year Conditions are different. Neither New York nor any other Eastern State is “pivotal.” The determining States are west of the Alleghanies, and in mearly all of them the polls do not close until & or 7 o'clock, Western time. On ‘ nt significant election return: ‘Will not be received until two or three, hours later than during the last three or four Presidential elections. Anothér fact should be kept in mind. The strength of McKinley is im the cities: Mr. Bryan's greatest strength is with the country voters. As the election ma- cchinery is more perfected in the cities | ‘han in the country, the count in the 20. ae Ad an 40 N 1 7 y ‘ * K. * 125 W " K te 15 * cities will be completed first, and the er st mews will be from them. Demo- » therefore, should not be discour. if the earlier election news favors iniey, It is inevitable that it should © unless McKinley is buried under mdslide in both city and country. A CAMPAIGN FEATURE. curious feature of the campaign just ed is the lack of ability shown 4 1 standard side. From the beginning % end of the campaign there was not @ingle speech or campaign utterance hat side that arrested public atten- that remained in the public mind a’ \fter its utterance, that struck a ‘or the minor spellbinders, or ' recalled by anybody now “gn is ended. ; Kinley bas not put forth a say- ‘ur a sentence that is remembered by dy now that the campaign is over, @ufing the last month of the cam- his speeches were probably less even by his Republican partisans, m the advertisements in the news- — ing nt 17 2 and K 5 _ Cussion. ard * n recall one editorial arti- + on that | f ew to-day that no matter what the result, much he may favor the gold standard, ‘Changing paper for gold at the Chicago 3 The campaign Presidential candidate. American people. spirit he has worked as no man ever politics. of the world. Men are all fallible. the gravest error. and thanks. palg nes. equitable Democracy. : of 1896 differs from all others in American history in its fact—the direct appeal to the people made by the Democratic party through its We do not believe that success will s what he is now, full of the feeling that he is personally insignificant and that his strength is the strength of the people and of truth, he will take rank with the world’s greatest benefactors, because he will become one of the greatest exponents of the cause of freer government through more extended and more * central In this campaign when most of the great newspapers of the country are con- trolled by corporation alliances and mortgage bonds deposited im bank as a security for loans, the Democratic party has said to its candidate: “You have no right, to consider your dignity, for it is not in question. You have been put forward as the representative of the principles of Democracy, and Democracy demands that you represent them. We have not selected you for a master to obey or as a general to command us,-but as a representative—an advocate before that highest of all earthly tribunals—that Supreme Court ot the World—the , You cannot be lowered in appealing to them unless you show yourself unworthy of their dignity and greatnéss, and you will not do that. Stand up before them and plead the cause of free government and progress as a man should plead when he has at stake something that is higher than any personal interest and more compelling than any compulsion of selfishness.” It was in this spirit that Bryan was urged to take the field, and in this worked before in the history of American It would not be true to say that if this campaign is won by Democracy it will be his work, for it will be the work of the forces of Democracy itself—of forces so much greater than the power of any one man, that the work of any one man seems insignificant in the presence of their operation. But it is true that Democ- racy in the United States has had no greater leader than Bryan has shown him- self in appealing before God “in forma pauperis” to the people for what he be- lieves to be true, to be honest, to be just, to be for the welfare of America and The best and surest human judgment is oftem liable to All that the truest and greatest man can do is to strive earn- estly to be right, and then to stand at any sacrifice for what is right as he sees it—to work for his convictions with malice towards none, with charity for all.“ And that Bryan has done in this campaign. It is by the centrifugal as well as by the centripetal force that the universe 4s held in balance. It is by the conflict of opinion and interest that civilization is made possible. It is by the attrition of mind on mind that truth is developed. It is by the struggle of men of principle, none of whem may be wholly right or wholly wrong, that liberty increases ‘and enlightenment is extended. Wrong as the opponents of Democracy may seem in this campaign, greatly as they err in their distrust of the people, in their threats of violence, in their talk of mon- archy, we have yet to recognize at the close of the campaign that they are moved by the same human nature which is common to us and that it is the duty of every Democrat to think of them as charitably as Bryan has thought of them; to treat them as tolerantly as Bryan has treated them throughout the whole of the campaign. There is never a time when Americans have not need of toler- ance, forbearance and self-restraint. Especially do they need them when such issues are at stake as are now involved—when such history is being made as future generations will look back to with wonder and, let us hope, with praise Nothing is less accordant with the true American spirit than hero-worship, but at the close of the campaign it would be less than just not to say that as the Democratic party has thrust itself into the very van of the world’s progress by its action at Chicago, so Bryan in advocating its principles has shown himself the greatest of the world's living leaders—the strongest of all American cam- poil him. If it does not, if he remains tion without these things, and when they are in good humor, serving as a vent for pent-up feeling, they are evidence of self- control rather than of rowdyism. St. Louis is not lawless. It tolerant or bigoted. Its people are not at each others throats because of their differences in politics. It is remarkable that such a demonstration as that of Saturday afternoon, organized largely by pressure reaching down from the money centers, through the business houses, to the rank and file, did not provoke more of bitter partisan feeling. St. Louls deserves praise and not blame; admiration and not condemnation. FUTURE OF —— THE CLEVELAND FAC- TION. The country can congratulate itself it is getting rid of the Cleveland Admin- istration. Undoubtedly Mr. Cleveland has been one of the country’s greatest calamities. It has been said of him that “he has shown extraordinary ability in making everybody in the country poorer except himself.“ That may be too hard a saying, but there is enough truth in it to make it enjoyable by at least nine in every ten Americans of all parties. Mr. Cleveland and his friends are out of the Democratic party for good. Dem- ocrats would rather lose a dozen elections than have them back, and as there is probably not a county in the country where they have a majority, they cannot form a party of their own. They will be inevitably driven to enter the Repub- lican party openly, and there is né doubt that most of them will do so secretly by voting for McKinley in this election. Disastrous as Mr. Cleveland has been to the country, it must be said of him nevertheless that in one way he is a great public benefactor. By his ignorance of the country, his contempt for the peo- ple and his strong provincial prejudices, he has forced conditions under which it will hardly be possible to elect another New Yorker President for the next quar- ter of a century. j —— — The country has never seen a more touching spectacle than that of Russell Sage draping his mortgage and loan office with the American flag to do honor to a Hanna procession, This country is indeed blessed where such lofty patriotism sur- vives to uplift the masses with its in- spiration, ) No reflecting American | citizen, however can look upon the bulldozing and intim- idation of this campaign without regret. A victory gained by such means is many worse than a defeat. The unbroken line of The délay in opening some of the polls this was inexcusable. There is not in- | was there a great political demonstra- | would kick from his presence any man who should classify him with Mark Hanna and his Plutocratic backers in this campaign. Rn — * -— As a shooter Mr. Roosevelt is neither dangerous with his mouth nor with a gun. He is just am absurd person who fre- i quently slops over. The silver leaders will not be shot this year. = St. Louis criminals have been released in order that they might vote the Mc- Kinley ticket to-day. Honest men, go to the polls before 5 o’clock and offset these votes. . No matter what happens in this coun- try, the Standard Oil Company can never control another Democratic convention. That of itself is worth four years of fight- ing. We do not want a President who will be Carnegie’s man, or Rockefeller’s man, or Morgan’s man or Huntington’s man. We want a President who will be the people's man. — Money has talked in this campaign and the American people have understood all it had to say. Now money will please listen to what they have to say. —, In one respect, the whole country is certain to be pleased on the 4th of March next. The cuckoo Cabinet will pass out of political life forever. Mr. Harrison made twelve yellow speeches, but has still a little wind left for the service of the corporations that pay him so well. Under Bryan, Chauncey Depew’s fifty men could not control the currency and stop the wheels of commerce whenever they chose. — a Mr.. Bryan has received three nomina- tions for President and he is undoubtedly the choice of a great majority of his coun- trymen. Zachritz could not resist the temptation to add another big black spot to his dark record, so he released a murderous wife beater. _ Rewards for violation of the election laws are offered by both Gov. Stone and Chairman Jones. Let no guilty man escape. poe If Mr. Bryan is elected he will certainly be inaugurated, and his administration will benefit the whole country, not a part. Nearly $2 for $1 was asked in Wall Street yesterday. O yes, there is money enough for the business of the country! To-day Americans will gee that the Broad and Greasy Hand of Boodle is re- moved from the ballot-box. - _ _ 8 1 Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln would all have voted for the money of the Constitution. > — — There is still time, before B o'clock, to put in thousands of votes for a pure judiciary in St. Louis. Even false reports added to false claims are not helping the yellow cause in Mis- JAY JENSEN. This Connecticut man has lived for four years in Baffin's Bay, within the ‘Arctic Cir- cle, where he trades with the Esquimaux for whalebone and walrus ivory. He is probably the most Northern merchant in the world. MEN OF MARK. John Sartain, the artist, who has just cele- brated his eighty-eighth birthday at his home in Philadelphia, is in fairly good health. A monument to the‘ brothers Grimm, known to all children as the collectors of the “Household Stories,“ has just been erected at Hanau. Dr. Dawson Tucker has discovered that the Roentgen rays exist in nature, namely in the ordinary glow worm, whose ligh® penetrates thin sheets of aluminium and other substances. ‘ John Casad of Labette County, Kansas, is the father of nineteen sons and six daugh- ters, all of whom are alive. The local paper declares that at 72 years of age Mr. Casad is vigorous and happy. When the late Archbishop Benson was a student dt King Edward’s school, Birming- ham, he carried off five prizes in one year; namely, those for English verse and Eng- lish prose, Latin verse and Latin prose, and Greek verse. This was a feat that had never been previously accomplished, not even by Bishop Lightfoot, who, as a boy, was one of the greatest prize-winners of his day. “WOMEN OF NOTE. Miss Hamilton, M. D., the physician of the ameer of Afghanistan, has been obliged to resign her office and return to England on account of ill health. Mrs. Susan Slocum of Newport, R. I., who has just celebrated the ninetieth anni- versary of her birth, is one of the few pen- sioners of the war of 1812, her husband, George Slocum, having served as a drummer boy for the home guards who marched across the beaches and frightened off a Brit- ish transport. The most important individual in any of the tribes in Alaska to-day is a woman. They call her Princess Tom, and she is im- mensely wealthy. On her right arm she wears, when in full dress, five bracelets, each hammered from a $20 gold piece, and on her left ten bracelets, made from $19 gold pieces. She has hundreds of blankets, sealskins, etc., and owns three ships. Mrs. S. Stuart Frackelton, America’s most noted woman potter and mineral painter, is offering a diamond medal for the best model for a cup and saucer, in order to encourage modeling, and to see if something original and truly American cannot be called forth. It is Mrs. Frackelton’s belief that if stu- dents would only commence at the clay, in time they would arrive at splendid results in the way of pottery, especially as this country abounds in choice clays, CHEERFUL CHATTER. Miriam: Don’t you think my new hat is a poem, Ned? Ned (critically): From its height, dear, I should compare it instead to a short story!—Spare Moments. Teacher: Why do the geese go South in the winter? Pupil: Pap says they’ve got a lot o’ big hotels down there.—Boston Transcript. Point of View.— Bilker, you ought to be ashamed to wear such good clothes when you owe me so much money.” No; you ought to be proud to lend money to a man who wears such good clothes.”—Chicago Record. Doctor: Just place this thermometer under your tongue, Mrs. Peque, and keep your lips closed tightly. Mr. Henry Peque (after a few minutes of speechless delight): What will you take for that instrument, Doc? Tes, said Satan firmly, “I would rather yield something to the liberal theology than resign myself into the clutches of any coal trust.“ Accordingly he gave orders to have gasoline stoves substituted for the ranges hitherto employed.—Detroit Tribune. Richard: I understand that old Griffin has given his consent to your marriage with his daughter. W he good-natured about it? Robert: Yes, nfound it, he was so good- natured that I couldn’t help wishing that while I was about it I had asked for some- thing valuable.—Boston Transcript. “THINGS ARE SELDOM WHAT 6 4 gio — 4 * 1 Sam z . With 00%, velant, W 5 f E per od D> at the Century last night? presenting Mar- Romance.” Mr. essentially pleasing. He does not absorb, does not thrill, does not stir the deep wa- problematical, yet there is no suggestion that “mother used to cook’’—wholesome, palatable, satisfying and not dependent on condiments for a relish. His audiences are his friends, for the charm of his bonhomie is so great that he is accepted without question as a good man and à true man. tral idea of the story was probably sug- gested by Besant and Rice’s “My Little his hands, and grows to love her. She ; younger man. It is a failure. Eventually her mature worshipper finds that she loves Miss Morton has brought} it out very cleverly and interwoven several | only him and he takes her to his heart. That is the argumental idea of “A Bache- lor’s Romance.” other love stories that give employment to the competent people with whom Mr. Rus- sell has surrounded himself. The play is) beautifully staged and the groupings make }- several effective pictures, As David Holmes, 3 Mr. Russell is very much like himself as he is familiar to theater-goers, quiet, kindly, humorous, not too good, but good enough. He carols a stave cr so—just enough to remind his old friends of Dad's Dinner Pail” and “The Soap Fat Man’’—lets his legs flop once or twice as an indication that they have not lost their cunning, and “breaks” his voice sufficiently often to re- lieve the monotony of its melodious bass tones. Whether the play ts strong enough to run longer than one season is doubtful, but it is decidedly interesting when first seen. The company is a well-selected one. Bertha Creighton,. who was seen here last season with Salvini, does effective work in the role of the maid who loves and is be- loved by Bachelor Holmes. The other mem- bers of the cast are Beatrice Moreland, Nita Allen, Fanny Addison Pitt, Arthur Forrest, George W. Denham, Charles Mack- ay, Edward D. Tyler, Alfred Hudson and Arthur Stewart. They all do creditable work. Nita Allen is a pretty littl woman with blue-black hair and an ability to wear low-cut dresses that is startling. ALL THAT WAS NEEDED. There was an old jay in Montclair, Who said, “If I only had hair, I believe I could play Good foot ball to-day; It’s really too bad, I declare!“ Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. Women aren’t anywhere near as modest with each other as men are. Most men suffer a good deal less from conscience than from indigestion. If a newly married couple took their wed- ding trip separately the honeymoon would last longer. { After a woman has been married three months she talks less about soul affinity | and more about her meals. Now Is the Time. From the New York Journal. The success or failure of government of the people, by the people and for the people is the transcendent stake involved in the election next Tuesday. The issue is dis- tinctly made whether the ballot box shall represent the honest will of a majority of the citizens of the Republic or render a pur- chased verdict in favor of an unscrupulous minority. National Honor. From the New York Journal. The sort of national honor that is to be preserved by bulldozing American voters and crushing the manhood out of them, is a sort of national honor which is only understood’ or valued by the scoundrels who do the bulldozing. East and West. From the Washington Post. It can be #2id for the citizens of Coving- ton that they have been much more vigor- ous and prompt in denouncing that out- rage than were the people at New Haven. Score another point for the untutored West, “Springing to Arms.” From the Washington Post. Gen. Sickles underestimates the intelli- gence and patriotism of the American people when he goes about the country about “spripging to arms” in the event Bryan's election. The good and honest old majority rule will continue in business in this country. : Hard to Lose Them. the Cincinnati Enqulrer. It is, indeed, hard,“ said the gentieman, to lose one’s relatives.” “Hard?” snorted the gentleman of wealth. „Hard? It is impossible.“ The Plutocratic Gang. Air: “Since Terrence Joined the We bawied ~ British money and a an Sue ‘conference to not do any- We paid our way to Canton and for Coffee * — Palmer and the But when the, are marge Ox 3 . : | a * 2 P > K 2 er ee re z . a 1 8 3 3 2 8 * 2 * * 1 * ; . ti 14 r ihe K 0 pr * . * 5 Sol Smith Russell began his engagement tha Morton's new comedy, A Bachelor's Russell’s personality 168 ters of passion. He is always human, never of shallowness in him. He is like the food] His role in the new play, which was writ- with a tiny d ign in tineel ny des , bt. The skirt was than the wint ions A quite straight © er and on che sides. ten for him, is an admirable fit. The cen- Girl.” The middle-aged literary man nds himself a bachelor with a young woman on has a youthful admirer and, thinking to please her middle-aged hero, she tries to love the ~The waist was plain black gibiline, slight. ly bloused, and 3 t under a belt of white enamel. This. waist had a warm, comfort- able look, and could be put on the coldest da oulder wrap was of black velvet, edged with a tiny gray feather trimming, with neck cu? low, and the e shaped exactly alike front and throw on over the head, self nicely on the shoulders. “* 9 K a made to when it settles it- N a A zibiline cloth was a recently by one of the beat naewe fomen in town. For the color narrower ingenious Way to fix up a year's L it apart and ta lining. Cut a tight-fit founda e tion. ‘sleeve the lower part of it as long and as as possible, 11 puff for Then fasten it to the lining at the front A dish of scalloped delicious. Peel, wash thin slices, put a layer o puddi dish, sprinkle salt . ittle dered The fluffy collaret epanglies, which is 4 2 e 4 5 1 Beat one-half pint of cream mass; | hard-boiled yolks * fil The Nutritious Puffball. The number fs yong increasing of those who eat mushrooms this country, but there are still many people who have never tasted the delicious puffball. Now is its time of luxuriant growth. The puffball is the most nutritious of all fungi, and per- fectly safe to try; there is no danger of cream, @ little at In maki — — . n — oan them aio rom fr provement to the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (The Post-Dispatch does not bold itself responsible for any opinions or statements of facts in these let ters. It u a free parliament.) ' One of Hanna’s “Object Lessons.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I want to give you an instance of con- temptible commercial tyranny of an in- solent New York hause—one of Hanna’s “object lessons.’’ I am a merchant iA a am also a and In house, my partner, who is a Repub e gilt stripe, received this reply: Under existing circumstances, we can only sell you for cash. At an are in business alone we will t P in extending you any reaso le This is a house to whom we have given 4 large share of our trade, and have 4 discounted their bile. But we are informed that if my partner, who is sound politically, will separave himself from an ob. noxious and dangerous Democrat, he be again embraced among the elect. — in the cause of commercial and finan freed ’ J. H. SMITHERS. Vote Right. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For many years past have been and am yet a “Sound Money“ Democrat, but feel fully 222 that it should be on @ „bimetallic“ 8. N Having tried the “‘single gold standard” for a long while and observe tinual decline in business and I am thoroughly conving change our base before fidence and prosperity rei The value of real esta stocks, everywhere hav as farm and other produ ing extent, while the pu! money on the gold basi long time appreciating rimary an 4 in every particular, one as good as the other, with full legal tender capacity. people everywhere should exercise dis- cotton — sound d nt without the least prejudice, é r of all elections, can the 9 t of hanged for powers, Sy and combinations are money. Bot indiviual em! n u 29 430 by Gold and stiver will constitute a 2 A t us for Been and Sewall. St. Louis, 4 A Republican’s Reasons. W. e be- Democrats left heir Democ a platform adopt Y : om, h St. Louis, Oct. 29. a enslaved, or shall come out as did our forefathers of Revolut! fame, bo t Nespas Bowes | A voter. in the Republican ranks for over twenty-fi twenty-five years. Letter From Phoebe Cousins. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Apropos the Hon. Thos. B. golden fleece for his copy of a letter I addres rove, so far as Mr. 2 gery attachment. I am giad to be able to write few —1 within the 83 dear o and to say to my ends of Louis that I am somewhat better in — 1 rook The waters, however, are the have ever encountered and the Beam may — relief for serious cases of kidn dred disorders are quite 4 oe you th Missouri as Hot Springs is for Arkansas. I ventured to speak for the Bryan Club a few evenin since, hoping my astre would be sufficient to accept other a ments. I was lifted to a carriage and tak to hall dt the plat- has not been without BE W. dad“ prings, Mo., Oct, . No Word of Explanation. us to crush out our — 3 l a of the trip to the Pacific Coast Reed in search of 80 — iy 4 ‘ ory * * n . — N * 3 A ye) „ = * 2 2 air ga. fis 5 celsior Springs ought to be as famous for J 4 * * na E tee * > * c e

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> * r N 85 9 ry aM i eae . ie 7 Ei, Uh an . J2ͤͤĩ ͤ he de ee * 7 * » 4 1 we 5 7 8 e 8 5 ae, | 25c Window Shades. Felt Shades, in all colors— 0 ers. each: Wednesday, 2d floor, eacgg.. N PATTERN inches lL, 2 pe 8 10 10 l. M. Canton Flannel. | Nine-quarter Sheeting of ve best 8 —4 ray BE ok 2 1 t, : Ic | 10 TO 12 NOON, OEVER’S ELECTED ‘ ; $ sale The People’s Needs Must Be Supplied! We — | larly: W | Make It Easy to Buy Wednesday! Easier n Suits. Than You Ever Saw It Before! ar goal „„ „„ „% „66 —Mill } Ticking up to 272 of Blue and . . ore | to $1.80 per Wedne ay at TT CCR OP COR eee eee ee - 89c Embd. Flannel. Fine All-wool Flannel, beautifully tem ; 3.55 rae yas er a MURDERED (IN : You try to do a week's work in a day. S Wodaseaar Your blood stagnates, is poor; give vigor to ard g HT BREASTIN A FIGHT. — Ready made Pillow Slips of good ; 5. 5 : — quality, bleached muslin, with P ARLY 10 VOTE DOCTORS SAY HE WILL DIE. * — — oo 30c Worth of Zephyr by a Mob. . ALL CANTON WATCHED HIM. He Walked to the Polls and After Ex-. Bs 1 vr. Chase, 2 2 . | peta and Locust. Set of teeth, 1 Kid-Finish Cambric. FLEGTION AY. 2d floor, per y it by taking SILSBWE’'S PEPTONIZED }. v wos hems—worth 10c each; . hn Eagan, Who Did the Shooting, HIS BALLOT WAS REPUBLICAN " = zy r ercising His Franchise Visit- 8 he "Your Brain and Body Are Overworked.. Woods & Blater’s best quality IRON AND MANGAN. | , 4 . JOHN KIELY SHOT THROUGH THE loc Pillow Slips. ednesday in Basement Sc Narrowly Escaped Being Lynched FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. * ap * ed His Mother. John Klely was shot and mortally wound- ed just before 2 p. m. in an election row at Tenth street and Cass avenue, by John Eagan, a Republican ward worker. There had been trouble all morning at the Tenth Precinct of the Fourth Ward at Ninth street and Cass avenue, between the whites and the negroes. “Gas The latter were trying to run in a lot of repeaters and several times a bloody clash was narrowly averted. Finally Eagan wen? into the polling place to indentify the negro, who had been chal- | lenged. Iron Coffee No. 7or8) or n- quart Granite and res Pare (3 quarts), worth 60c, ater 1 or sand 6- (Ifmit of 1 to my | DAA HUI to * 19¢ 815-821 N.BROADWAY. seach, | seer Eat, 390 THE FASTEST CROWING STORE IN‘A WERICA. 10 TO (2 ONLY. 75c Velvettas. 50 pieces extra quality Silk Faced Velvettas—regular 8 7e a yard; 35c¢ r one * stitched and richly plain white and in white with colors—worth a yard regu * larly: Wednesday At „ „„ $3 Lace Curtains. French ‘Guipure Lace Curtains, % exact copies of, with button-hole 0 a pair—INCL TRIMMED POLE FREE WITH 1 PAIR; a e 8 TO iO ONLY. 25c Dress Goods. 1 case, 38-inch, All-wool Filling, English Henrietta Cloth—in black and all the staple shades— worth Sea yard; Wednesday at 50c Table Linen. Turkey Red and Green Table Linen, 60 inches wide and absolutely | 0c CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Major McKinley cast his vote at 9 o'clock this morning. It as @ straight Republican from top to bot- m. All Canton was astir at an early hour to-day for the culmination of the struggle in which it has figured so prominently. Bands and marching clubs were on the streets by 6 o’clock summoning voters to cast their ballots early. It was an ideal fall @ay, cool and balmy, with the haze of Indian summer in the air. Lawrence Manning, the Democratic chal- Major McKinley was about by 7 o'clock. | lenger, asked him what he was doing there. — brother, Abner McKinley, who arrived Eagan replied that he was a United States ast night, had cast his vote before break- fast and he then joined the family at the Marshal e eee SECS OFS, COG U0 cottage As the Major came from his | Peck Up abe assertion. Breakfast to the library he spoke of the Manning took him by the shoulder and orious weather and its Influence in bring- | forced him out of the pollin# place. ng out a full vote. He read with interest Kiely was standing on the sidefwaik. „What are you doing here?“ he asked. the Associated Press bulletins from all — 2 tions showing that the weather was general E did not answer. He drew a revolver from his pocket and ly clear and that a heavy vote being fired straight at Kiely. The latter fell to the polled early in the day. This last feature he commented on with sidewalk shot through the breast. Pagan ran. satisfaction, adding that ity was amazing An infuriated crowd followed him. that such a heavy per ce of the vote could be in by 9 o'clock as the reports indicated. Then he sat down to his desk The fugitive took refuge in the Gus V. Brecht Butchers’ Supply Company, but the crowd was bent on killing him. to run through the heap of telegrams which They were battering down the doors of the already had begun to come in. Some were from State Chairmen and said that the voters were showing their intense interest place when the patrol wagon drove up con- taining several officers. They rescued n and locked him up at the Third Dis- by getting to the polls early. trict Station. At 8 o'clock a telephone from the Me- Kinley ‘troop asked the Governor if he’ Kiely was sent to the City Dispensary and thenes to the hospital. His death is 49c Underwear. Misses’ Vests and Pants, in extra quality es—worth DING X 1.9 „ irrer necks and fronts, and pearl : buttons—sold everywhere N 2 5c 98c Stove Boards. : Choice of 300 dozen fancy, round gine or $1.50 Bed Comforts. stallized Stove platf us at 49c; round orms— Our own tra size Comforts hing A 250 soe 9860 Egyptian Cotton —fleece-II rochet as Wednesday, per garment......... $1.25 Kid Gloves. Cry , 3 from 24 to 32 inches sateen on one side—fast Ladies’ 4-button and 5-hook Foster Lac- ing, real French Kid Gloves—in black, tan and brown—plain and 4 embroidered backs — worth $1.25 a pair regularly; Wednesday at + 25 fast colors —- cannot be duplicated under 500 a yard; Wednesday at Full weight Zephyrs—in black, white and all des!rable colors—new fresh nesday, FOUR LAPS FOR 5C Canfield’s and Kleinert’s Dress Shields (slightly imperfect), in sizes We, 30c and 35c a pair if 5c perfect; Wednesday at............. see In lengths of 1 to 5 yards—in cream, white and ecru—including 2, rich patterns—worth regularly up 70 15c Roasting P c Roasting Pans. Choice of 20 dozen assorted Roasting Pans, worth 100 and 3c lic each; Wednesday, 3d floor, for. eoode—worth regularly 7½% a Lap: 35c D ie c Dress Shields. 1, 2 and - worth regularly , „ 2c Oriental Laces. yards Irish Point Embroideries—all to Bea yard; Wednesday, per yd.... 3 sizés (no small ones), Steel — ARE a in diameter and worth color material on the other— each; Wednesday, edn up to regular 2; W $4 floor, .de ede day — . for ST. TERESAS MAY WITHDRAW. WANT TO PLAY FOOT BALL WITH OUTSIDE TEAMS. WILL HURT THE GAME LOCALLY. Managers of Other Teams Say That the League Will Exist—Gen- eral Sporting News. — — Qi AEE nil 3 cles, fitted to your to the admirers of the game from the grand SOLID GOLD r Bag = any oth- ers on the market, for $2.80 and u 8. When you buy stand — the decision ae. * 1 orm nt ip to permit no person on e side es — got the best, from old esta SPECTACLES plished deal- ers, who understand thelr siness and can tween the spectators and the team, except the offictals of the game, substitutes of the suit your eyes, so as to pre- N serve them for use in old age FOR $2.50. CO., THE BEST File 0 scr 10 ELECTION RETUR WILL BE AT THE HORSE SHO CONVENTION AUDITORIUM. Prompt and Complete Service. Bulletins by Calcium Light. Can be a . Easily Read from Every Seat in the Hall. a oe MAGNIFICENT HORSES AND TURNOU 5 MATINEE 2 to 6. FIRST EVENING COMPETITION at 8 - N A J; 3 teams and working members of the press. This arr ement will permit a free and — r — view of all ey cs orn — CALL ON rom the spectators’ seats a the rule w 7 yee he ““ 1 ST. LOUIS OPTICAL e fie n front o e grand stand a the Fair Grounds is an ideal one for a foot 723 LOCUST STREET. ball game and will receive a special prepa- ration for Saturday's contest. South Side Coursers. At a meeting of the South Side Coursing Association last night it was decided to run an eight-dog stake, open to all-comers, next Sunday. An eight-dog puppy stake, all whelps of 1895, will also be run. The draw- ing will take place at 605 Market street, and the entry list will be left open until Thurs- day evening, when the drawing will occur. would go to the poll with the troop as an escort. He acknowledged the courtesy, but said he wished to go as a private citi- zen and suggested that the troop march to the house and let him review them on the way to the polls. The invitation was eagerly accepted and the line of marchers soon swung into Mar- ket street, headed for the McKinley cottage. As Major McKinley stepped down the front | walk to the curb, shouts and cheers went up from the marchers. The Major —＋ god bowed acknowledgments with a sweep of his beaver, and as the cheers continued he waved his handkerchief. momentarily expected. Kiely is a Democrat. He is about 30 years of age, and lives at 1108 North Ninth street. Eagan lives at 1013 Pine street. He had two $8-caliber revolvers on him when arrest- TLY RISING CONSTAN - — mation of thous . of 8. Louie WM. WALTKE & CO.’S EXTRA FAMILY SOAP Owing to ita purity and good make. Hare and Hound. Charley Robinson says that he will not run Diana again this year. The great black is in very poor condition. She contracted From all reliable information that can be gathered the outlook for Association foot ball is rather a gloomy one. 2 1 . * ae To-Day’s Special Events include the Polo Ponies and some of the Most The Republican nominee started for the lis at 8:30, walking down Market street to ourth street, where the voting booth of Precinct A, First Ward, is located. He was accompanied by Abner McKinley and his nephew, Samuel Saxton. Men raised ther hats as he passed and the ladies on the residence steps waved their well wishes. As he entered the small store in which the booths were located, there was a stir of agitation among the officials and a mild rustie of applause. The nominee took his place in the line and the systematic march of the Australian balloting proceeded in truly democratic fashion. Ahead of Major McKinley was a swarthy faced workin men whose hands showed he nud just id own his tools. With some confusion he greeted the Major and offered to yield his place, but the offer was de- clined. “William McKinley, 723 North Market street,“ called the inspector, just as the clock marked 9. The Major stepped for- ward an eived his ballot, a huge sheet with eigfit horizontal tickets. The first one was the Republican ticket. He mow through the inclogure to the curtained booths in the rear, and stepped into the first one. For just one minute and eighteen seconds he went over the names. Then, marking the Republican ticket at the head, indicating a straight Republican vote, he came from the booth and handed the ballot to the official in charge of the box. As he emerged from the place there was another cheer from those outside, and other kindly acknowledgment, Then Maj. McKinley and his brother walked down to Tuscare was street to greet the white-haired NEGROES AMBUSHED. Three Were Killed Outright and One Fatally Wounded. by Ala- bama Whitecaps. Special te the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 3—While Jeff Jackson, John Adams, William Taylor and Robert Allison, negro laborers, were work- ing at a sugar cane mill, near Wild Fork, Monroe County, last night, they were fired upon from the darkness by unknown per- sons. All but Taylor were instantly killed. He will die. It is su 7 — to have been done by a ang of itecaps who have been engaged n running all negroes out of that section. John Middleton, 1 be of the victims, had been ordered to discharge them, but he did not heed the warning. JAMES R. WILLIS ‘DEAD. Away. James R. Willis, well known in local po- litical circles, died at his home, 4114 Wash- ington boulevard, morning. Mr. Willis was Warden of the Penitentiary un- der Gov. Crittenden. ' The Well-Known Ex-Warden Passes The Association players of this city have always been unfortunate in having perpet- ual internecine strife, selfishness and petty jealousies to embarrass them. Last year they had all kinds of trouble with each other. Each club looking for the best of it and in endeavoring to achieve this they lost sight of everything, even their own best interests and the good of the game. It is stated upon good authority that the Association League which has done so much for foot ball will have a hard time to pull through the winter season. The imminent peril which threatens the League is the rumored withdrawal of the St. Teresas, one of the strongest and best drawing teams in the ett fle Mr. J. C. Ghio, the responsible manager of the St. Teresas, denies that his team has any intention of withdrawing, several of the players have openly stated that the St. Teresas would withdraw in or- der to be in a position to play games with outside teams which they think will pay them better than playing with local clubs. The other clubs feel that the St. Teresas will withdraw, and there is a consequent lack of confidence in the organization. Several of the managers of the other five teams have spoken to a Post-Dispatch te- porter abou? the matter. They all expressed theif sorrow, and said they would be sorry to have the St. Teresas withdraw, as they were a great team, but if they insisted upon going, they would place no ob:tacle in their way. Every one of them expressed their confidence in the ability of the league to exist; even if the St. Teresas did withdraw. “If the St. Teresas pull out they will make a grievous. mistake, said one manager. kidney trouble at Great Bend, but was able to win the Altcar cup before the disease developed. Diana’s retirement will be re- gretted by the public which loved to see the beautiful dog run, but the owners of fair greyhounds will not be sorry as her absence will give them a chance to win big stakes. White Diamond will bear eareful watching to keep her from running cunning. Jim Curran thinks Patria will have to give way to Quickstitch as the best greyhound in the Brown-Curran kennel. Prince Charming was given for Pretender on an even trade. The man,that got the Prince end of it quit the deal a big winner. Pretender is that kind of a dog that will run well enough in two courses to make his owner get stuck on him and down with the coin. Then in the third course that tired feeling will strike him and he will stop to look for a dose of malt nutrine, wine and iron, malted beef or some such invigorating tonic. Meanwhile the other dog will be rolling up the points. Ben O’Keefe, the nestor of the South Side Coursing Club, reports excellent progress at the South St. Louis resort. The only trouble experienced by Mr. O’Keefe was in connection with the judges. He found it no 8 task to get a man to sult him as Mr. O' Keefe's ideas of what a judge should be are rather exclusive and exacting. He thinks that in Mr. Goessling the South Side Club has an excellent man. “Of eourse,”’ said Mr. O’ Keefe, “Mr. Goessling has not had all the experiengée I would like him to have, but in every trade we have to have apprentices. He will) be a great judge in time.“ Under the able tutelage of Mr. O’Keefe, Mr. Goess- ling will no doubt develop into a better judge than the celebrated Fox Kenny or old man INTIMIDATED WITH A PUNCH. Nat Goldstine Wanted a Warrant for Dick Hanlon. Nat Goldstine applied for a rrant Tues- day against Dick Hanlon, o, he says, approached him at the corner of Jeffers avenue and Gamble street a few hours before and knocked him down. Goldstine is a sprinkling’ inspector, while Hanlon once held that position. Col. Dick Johnson refused to issue the warrant, telling him to come back with witnesses. Goldstine said that Hanlon's intention was to keep him from voting. As staple as sugar and equally if not more useful is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Interesting Competitions of the Week. MOUNTED POLICE DRILL TO-MORROW—WEDNESDAY. Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, $1.0 Boxes and Reserved Seats can be obtained at Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co., 1108 Olive. —— — — — — NO MATTER WHO IS OUR NEXT PRESIDENT We will continue to sell STOVES FOR FIFTY CENT Per week. Come and see us. New Goods. New Store. St. Louis House Furnishing Co. 906-FRANKLIN AV.—906 ALN Se QPECIAL "a 1S ttetrion| AMONG Ey PEE THIEVES ~~ In THE CIT este 50c 8 ATER. at 5 seea before. sa Next Sunday Matinee“ E HUSTLER.” - „ e * „ 8 4 55 * x a * 7 we Ster * td t 7 1 « er ) e n ‘ 5 * * ry 2 * SHOULD ir . 333 WEDNESDAY MTN . — mother, 88 years old, who is a keen observer of the scenes in which her son is playing so large a part. VOTING MACHINE. Cruse. Arthur Massie, the Fair Grounds slipper, has sold his dog with the Norman name, Robert le Diable, to Eugene Nally for $50. Secretary Bob Aull has been inoculated . — the courstag fever. He wants to buy a 46 org.“ “Blow me,” said Bradbury when Pre- tender was beaten by White Diamond, They are under the impression that they will coin money by playing outside games. They will have to give and take guaran- teés. These will pay traveling expenses. Tha? is about all they will get. Supposing they give a guarantee to a team to come here and the weather is bad? Then, under the most favorable conditions, there are not enough people interested in football to | To-Night, Prices—I5e, We, de. SOc and Te, 4 A. M. PALMER’S (Direction of Wm. A. B „ Presenting Maurier’s Wonderful Play, HE FELL FROM A CAR. Wendel Schade Is Dead and His Fam- ily Ask an Investigation. Wendel ScHade, who fell from a Union Depot street car at Grand avenue and Chicagoans Wanted Gold. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 3—A run on the Sub-Treasury for gold began: yesterday. Two-thirds of the persons who applied for gold proffered backs and national bank notes for tion. They were told that gold would be out only for treas- ury notes of certificates. Dur- THE WEATHER. Forecast Is Showers Followed by and ‘Colder. . Weather Bureau forecists are: * Ne 4 a fle PS SO Ss, eee SR * 2 4 N . . ee 277 "ad, ’ + 1 * 4 239 4 + 5 2 a Ce 4 r iy eee oe awy 4 bel, : 7 NIN . SS Nab n E * 7 3 4 + 3 It Will Facilitate the Voting in Mich- igan. a oS? mares make i? 4 HUDSON, Mich., Nov. 3.— The Abbott vot- ing machine is being used at the election to- day, and the result of the vote in this city will be known sooner than the results in any other part of the country. The machine was legalized by the last Mich is- lature, andthe test it Was put to the Sec- ond Ward at the spring elections was in every degree satisfactory. Everybody wants a Steel Range nowa- days and wants the best. The Quick Meal Wrought Steel Ranges, made in St. Louis by the Quick Meal Stove Col, satisfy the most exacting. They are buiit for wear and are an ornament to any kitchen. go ing the day about $85,000 in gold was paid out. | The Dunlap hat to be had only at Stein- berg’s is the hat to pay your bets with. Coonan Was Registered. James Coonan of — Howard street, t whom a Republican tried to keep he was a citi. straight Democratic ticket. He voted a dle to pay a guarantee of more than $76. The guarantee will eat up the entire gate, as no team can come here from Chicago, Cincinnati or any other of the hboring cities for less than $75. ‘Then if a team goes from here to Chicago it will be the same way. The guarantee will about cover expenses. None of the neighboring cities are any better than St. Louis, and@they will not pay a cent beyond the guarantee. The players will lose at least three days’ time on the trip and will not receive any remuneration. “Now they can play at home every Sunday and make all the way from expenses to $100, according to the excellence of tife teams playing. When the Diels and St. Teresas meet the winning club will take over $100 as its share.. They can’t beat that playing outsiders. Furthermore, if the League is broken up and the local tea play away from home. local interest will die out, and occasional games here will not pay, and the followers of foot ball will be weaned away to coursing and to other sports. “T hope that the St. Teresas will not car- “the dog hayn't running like e ought. Hi was sure the e would lead Laidy ’Arka- way ten lengths.” And the band played ‘“‘Britons Never, Never Will Be Slaves.“ Base Ball Notes. Billy Barnie, the manager who succeeded Dave Foutz as manager of the Brooklyns, has given it out cold that he will stand no knocking from the clique that made it so miserable for Foutz during the past year, and finally were the cause of his leaving the team. If Barnie has heavy enough pad- ding to back up his idea he is making a good start in the right direction, and an instantaneous reversal of form may be look- ed for from Tommy McCarthy, Mike Grif- fin et al. The Cleveland crowd will boil out at Hot Springs in the spring. The team will arrive at the resort earlier than they did last season, and remain longer. They will prob- ably make an exhibition tour of the uth for their opening practice and expect in this way to have the advantage of the Hebert street Saturday evening, died from a fractured skull Monday night at his home at 1941 Congress street. The family notified the Coroner and requested a close investi- gation. FOR HANGING POSTERS. J. P. Purcell Arrested for Violating a City Ordinance. J. P. Purcell was arrested Tuesday morn- ing at the polls at the Fourth Precinct in the Twenty-first Ward. He was tacking up posters which cautioned the voters not to fraid of the police. Purcell was charged with distributing circulars in violation of a city ordinance. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. For St. Louls and vicinity—Increasing cloudiness, witlhshowers late Tuesday afternoon or night; Wednesday fair, slight- ly cooler. For Missouri—Generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; stationary tempera- ture. For Tillinois—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; stationary temperature. “The storm center, which occupied Iowa on Monday morning, has moved northward to Northern Minnesota and another mod- erate low area has moved in from the West to Southeastern Kansas. The pres- eure te highest in Eastern New York and in ah. There have been rains and snows in the Dakotas, Minnesota and the Upper Lake Region and showers in the Middle Mississippi Valley and the South; 16 inches of rain and show fell at Duluth. c tures have risen in the South- the country and have fallen in the Northwest half except west of the ocky Mountains. Nor- SPECIAL Telegraph bee aced in the Theater and EI — Returns will be r the stage this evening. : : Next 'Week—Al G. Field's Namen M rels HOPKINS Bie Double Continuous Show. 5 es a ooo A cA Together with Ten Well worth I. STANDARD —10-""” Matinees Tuesday, Friday ** Blection Day, 2 out their alleged programme. If they do foot ball in St. Louis will suffer, and with it the St. Teresas. ee DIEL WANTS TO BET. He Is Confident That His Team Will Defeat the St. Teresas. George Diel, the president of the Diel foot ball team, thinks pretty well of his club. He is so confident of their ability to beat anything in St. Louis playing the game of Association foot ball that he is willing to wager $50 that they will beat the t. eresas when they meet them on the field. “If the Diels play the St. Teresas next Sunday I will bet any part of $50 that my team wins. 1 will make but one condition. That is, that the game be played on grounds where there is no chance for the spectators to in- terfere with the players. Sportsman's Park or any Other grounds will do me if we re- ceive a fair show. „Now. I do not mean to say that the St. Teresas would no ve us a fair deal, but I know enough ut the actions of crowds to know that they cannot be controlled after théy once break in on the field. They would spoil the game. It is —, fair to both teams to k them off the leid. “Under these circumstances I will bet that will win. I am open to bet that the St. Teresas will not score on my team. MISSOURI AND VANDERBILT. ther teams who do their preliminary work in the North during the earlier days of the playing season. Pat Tebeau's lid is evidently made of gauze and offers no obstruction to his vo- calisms. The latest from the To-day, 1 pa and 11:15. Returns of the wire. BEN BRADY’S MISTAKE. . Fields & Hanson's Dra. Tried to Five Negroes | Next week, Hyde's Comedians . Who Were With Him. benen pe, Up in the Sixth Precinct of the Second CENTURY TNDGATER.. 22 Ward there were five negroes in early to Mr. Sol Smith Russell >. vote. Rees mee A BACHELOR’S : Committeeman Ben Brady recognized them . them as five men he had tried to — 45 7 1. ROMANCE 8 ; Monday, November * NI scratched off because he was in doubt as OLYMPIC Tie Wor Injured in a Runaway. Mrs. Constance Goebel of 1508 North Four- teenth street was thrown from a a at Seventh and Lynch st Monday af- ternoon, and in striking on the groun her right knee and ankle were sprained. 5 One side of * — 8 The horse took fright aun . was taken to her home, where @ physician said her injuries were not se Pay your election bets with Steinberg’s hats. FOUGHT ABOUT POLITICS. Eddie Morrissey Knocked Down by Plumber J. J. Sullivan. Eddie Morrissey, a saloonkeeper, and J. J. Sullivan, a plumber, argued politics in front of Faust's restaurant Monday night, and oon came to blows. They fought up Elm etreet untl they n the middle of the block, the alley where Morrissey was knoo down, à po- interfered and both men lice officer then were arrested. FOUND A BOMB. (That Is Why Little Charles Pegkot . Has a Sore Head. The persons in charge of a political meet- ing at De Kalb and Anna streeth Monday bomb from the fire-works Kalb at ars old, iyi the — —＋ > * Fought About Politics. William Hall and John Murphy engaged in a fight about political matters at Seventh and Morgan streets Tuesday morning and a iceman ed them up at the trict Police Station charged with dis- turbing each others’ peace. ndent of the Sporting Life, seems to reit- enstein is just in his prime. In his letter ’ s: *. is Cincinnati trying to do? Fat up all comers! The talk of a left-hander wanted they selected the Dem judge 5 — prepare straight — for them. is lookiag for some more colored ‘ | ind. 750 0 50% i BLA Prices, Ae, . voters of the same k Sunday, Nor. & — cut an aw will Chris get sh “wonder tf Chris wouldn’ resent of MoFariand . Bob Fitzsimmons and his r man- = New York Francisco, e to meet Sailor Sharkey Dec. §& for an alleged purse of George E. ‘Tivy ot the St. Louis Cycling Club intends going for the State twenty- hour the spr. The "a" . . _ Phe Clover Leaf Route is the best line to the Hast. Ticket office, 60 Olive street. To CENSURE EX-MINISTERS. 1 oe | Arrangements Perfected for the Big ee : rap * Arrangements for the great game of foot ball between the Vanderbilt University pon ot Nashville. Tenn. and the — Ina . ; at ng “~~ J * atem or erie 8 7 * 5 . = reg 5 * it ** N 0 1 * 2 5 21 5 8 —_— vith 2 nal dise: ~ * ' ; * * 4 ; a ~~ ; a — wo ape * Dart ‘ Ns 5 n * i. + + es

Page 6

wf 2 be) 82 a; 5 ha Ny ec! 7725 4 5 * 4 NANA young colored man wishes a sit. “The Name + + + + + 1 P. D. WANTS WISH HIM LONG LIFE AND PROSPERITY. Prosperity does follow those who in these WANTS their wants expose. + eee + + Why Do R. U. Wants Group? _..RESULTS! — Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to f The Post-Dispatch has three special tele- phones exclusively for handling this business. * Subscriptions for the Post-Dispatch. Next preside eo — 8 8 Is at | + ist j 3 4 rece\yve Advertisements and oe _____ EMPLOYMENT GROUPIG. — ſ— — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or ! Be. BOY—Wanted. by boy of 17 eats, situation in some business office or as collector; can furnish . Ad. D 89, this office. 55 Juin 65 barber wants work; percentage or salary; no student. Ad. D 38, this office. BOY—Wantea, Altus tion by experienced boy of im office, store or wholesale house; ware stands telephone; can furnish best references 88, this office. —— lt BARTENDER—Situation wanted by experienced bartender; can give references. Ad. C . this ice. * BAKER—Sit. wanted as first hand or foreman on fancy and plain cakes; 25 years’ experience; best ref. Josef. Browen, 1825 Chestnut st. CARPENTER—Good carpenter wants jobbing to do by the day or job. Add. G. T. Chase, 1009 Russell av. doom si wanted by good meat or pastry cook; _ steady and sober man. Add. H 88, this office. COACHMAN~—Situation wanted by a young colored man as porter, houseman or coachman. Address 5638 Delmar av. COACHMAN—W ante situation: reliable, honest and sober; 25 years of age; well acquainted in city; willing ’ fo work about place; West End preferred; best city references. Ad. Coachman, 1628 8. Grand. FIREMAN—Wanted, situation by experienced fre- man: can run engine; sobef and steady; city references. Ad. T 38, this office. — — — good, experienced, first-class coachman; of any kind; not afraid to work. Ad. li 38, this office. — MAN—Middle- -aged man vente situation to work A around private place and attend furnace; quiet, sober disposition. Ad. H 27, this office. AN—Sit. wanted by sober and steasy young man to take care of horses or any kind of work around place; wages no object. Add. N 39, this office. \N—Wanted, situation b sh references. Ad. AN, H„ ↄQM— — — — — — — — man; can fur- ce. Lad. to do dy ceiling a youn , this offi N AND WIFE—German, want situations; ook and laundress; man handy with toels. a 40, this office. ee 9 hangin 1. man, a r ro __ and wails. Aa. D t 7 „ thie office. ~ PAINTER—Wanted. situation by first-class house- inter and grainer; —4 or country. Ad. R. H., 2412 Biddle st., St. " UPHOLSTERER—Position wanted in furniture stofe; can do all kinds of repairing and uphol- stering; 40 ears’ experience; first-class refer - — Ad. x 87, Jersey ville, III. *% Youna MAN—Wanted, situation by intelligent young man in lawyer's office to collect and Stud law. Ad. C 383, this office. , SPOR MAN—With fair education wants to learn plumbing trade; has bad experience; can tre best of references. Ad. B 89, this office. 810 00 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. rita Tailoring Co., Sth and Olive. 8th, cor. Olive, 2d floor. 82.5 — 1 e's __ MERCANTI LE Washington ive., ST. LOUIS, E ,, NDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ee ee ee “anon warrs ron CATALOGUR. Day and — School Now _ — Mes- or rants to order. Mesrits Tailoring , 219 N. — — — — — HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10e. APPRENTICES WANTED—For date trade, We teach the trade thoroughly in 8 weeks an oy Bod system; 2 ean learn; complete { of tools given each student enterin e ea ome mulled fee, — ce st. Barber r | WANTED—iotelligent office boy. 800 Olive dor WANTED— phyeteion in attendance. Call or write 2339 Wea Wash MAGNETIC by — Lawson, 1518 Chestnut s F FRANKLIN AV. room for girls employed month; investigate. 2642—U pstairs—1 unfurnished — the day, $4 per for Ww or 8 furnished rooms ROOMS—Wanted, 2 Side; no children. Ad. r South 28. this office. FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Neatly furnished room and kitchen, with water and cook stove; rent cheap. — on McPherson av. Reward if returned to BOA Lost. near Sarah, Thibet 4120 Me hernon av. COLLAR— Lost, lady’ s fur collar, Tuesday, October 27, between 4th and Sth, Washington ay. Return to 8836 Lucas av. and receive reward. Monday night, boa. DOG—Lost, hunting dog, setter, orange and white. Return to 2044 Madison st., and get reward. 500 Lost, the Zist. DOG—Lost, white terrier: black spot on side; Buffelo tag on collar; answers to name of Sport. Reward at Grand Opera- -house. KEYS—Lost, small bunch of keys. Pine st. ug Cog from 1747 Mississippi av. on Reward for information or return. Return to 3433 Oet. 27, 1 bay mare 15 hands high, with dark, ragged mane and long tail, white scar on forehead near forelock, white spot on back, forelock clipped. Rew ard if returned to 2810 Chouteau av. pur Lost, greyhound pup 5 months old; cream color. Will give liberal reward for return to Thos. F. Mahoney, Baston and Grand avs. RING—Lost, on Grand av. or Barrett street, small garnet ring. Reward of returned to 2924 Barrett st. SPECTACLES—Lost. pair gold spectacles; Taylor av. cars, Forest Park or Union av. Return same to 45584 Garfield av. round. POOKETBOOK—Found, a pocketbook contalning money, which the owner can have by proving property. H. H. Merrick, 511 Olive st. . THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. THEATRICAL—Wanted, a local soprano or con- tralto who plays piano and can do juvenile work. Ad. R 38, this office. a HASHAGEN | BROS.’ | * Up-to-Date Dancing Academy, School of Comedy a Dramatic Art. 3300 Eas- ton av.; pupils HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. 2842—Upstalrs—1 room; will fur- ng or to suit occupant; thout children. FRANKLIN AY., nish for light. housekee very cheap to party GARRISON Av., 1207 N.—2 furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; 2d floor. GRATIOT Sr., 1542—3 large, newly papered rooms _ for colored ; open; $7. Loring, 506 on ve st. JEFF FERSON AV., 235 8 .—8 nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping to party without children. LOCUST Sr., 3433—A large and small room for light housekeeping. LUCAS A., 3020—Nicely furnished parlor for couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences. LUCAS A., 8386—Nicely furnished | rooms. LUCAS Av., 2708—Front and back parlor, ist flopr; also other rooms for housekeeping. ROOMS—Wanted, 2 unffirnished rooms in nice lace fom a couple without children; south * outeau av., between 9th and 16th sts. Ad. 39, this offi ce. ROOoM— Wanted. young lady employed d the day, a neatly furnished room, with pri leges. Ad. 8 38, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, 2 or 8 unfurnished rooms in the western rt of the city; state price. Ad. M 38, this office. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room, light, N 38, with heat and for mother and daughter employed. Ad. this office. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. : 14 words or less 10c. PT AT—Refined widow and daughter want newly | furnished flat of 8 rooms in —- locality; = monthly; or 6 rooms, $25. Ad. 39, this offi-e. 4 LA SALLE ST., 900—Newly furnished room. with Are, tor one or two gentlemen, home comforts. — MORGAN sr. 3138 Large 2d-story furnished ‘room; southern exposure; gas, bath, furnace heat. OLIVE Sr., 2612—A large front room for light housekeeping; very | reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 2827—Unfurnished rooms for ‘or light housekeeping. OL IVE Sr.. T., 1608—Furnished front room, witb fire, for gentlemen; $1 each; also other rooms. OLIVE Sr., 1105—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle- men only; rensonable: location first-class. OLIVE Sr., ‘2037—Splendidly furnished room, wit kitcher. sink, water and all conveniences; suitable for light housekeeping; good locality; cheap. and furnished OLIVE Sr., 1328-2 large front rooms for gents or light housekeeping. * OLIVE ST., 2646—Nicely furnished front room, d floor, for gents or housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 2687—Neatly 24 floor; southern exposure; week. furnished hallroom on bath; $1.50 per DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10e. as fixtutes, bath, Franklin av. CHAMBERS Sr., 908—6 rooms: hall, laundry; 320. Apply at DOVER ST., 223— Large 3- room house; la sepa- rate yard; open; $8 per month. * Pa DICKSON ST. 304544—6-room house, first-class order; stable; _key next door; $20 per month. HOGAN PL.. 4762-8 2 bath and furnace, hot and cold water; rent $ MAPLE AV., 6047—An 8-room house, bath and tur- nace; all conveniences. MAFFITT AYV., 3957—Large, new, modern 9-room Sine ane brick house; reception hall; porcelain — FOR RENT—FLATS. 14 words or less, 10c. BELL AV., 46444—An elegant detached flat. FLAT—Second-story desirable flat; 8 rooms; bath, closets. Southwest cor. Eads and Texas avs. OLIVE Fr. 3008—Furnished room; gas, hot bath; all conveniences; very cheap. OLIVE Sr., 2826—Newly furnished rooms ms for light housekeeping oF or roomers; $1.25 per week and up. BPD ROOM SET—For sale, bed-room set, sewing machine, music box, etc. Apply Mrs. W., 1711 N. Broadway. BED ROOM suits, sewin or time payments. Eag Un av. BEFORE MOVING sell furniture and old feathers; send postal. Ashton, 205 Hagan Opera-house Building. FURNITURE—For sale, lounge $1, varlor set $5, pictures.’ 1704 8. 1ith st. HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, carpets, stoves, feather beds. Wolf, 1010 Walnut st. BUSINESS COHANCES. 3 words or less, 20c. machines, stoves; cash Loan Co., 1238 Frank- bedroom $38, bed carpet 48. 2 $2, LAUNDRESS—Wants work. Call or add. 2643 Pine st.; reference given. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by the day out. t. 1207 Walton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation by colored lady as laundress or cook; out of city. 2310 Sheri- dan av. — LAb V Refined young 775 wishes position in laundry office or to do/writing for other firm; state selary. 1440 N. 15t | LADY—Situation ‘wanted by middle- nae lady; no objection to leaving the city; hotel or private _ family. Ad. F 39, this office. NUI RSE— Wanted. Tor voung children. NURSEGIRL—Youne girl, 16, wishes a position to take care of 1 o 2 children and assist at light _ housework ; references. 2811 N. 10th St. SALFSLADY—An experienced salesiady position in dry goods store; speaks NS. by experienced nurse 1 Cass av. er man. Ad- 2 al HAVE fine ) printing outfit with 7x11 O. 8. Gor- don and 14124 Nonpareil jobber's paper cutter, type, stone, cases, racks, etc., new six months ago; would like to add to small job office and take half interest. Add. * 39. this. office. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. PIANO—New, first- class upright plano for sale at $125; five years’ warrant Ibert, 923 Olive. PIANOS, organs; low prices; easy terms; pianos rented and tuned. The Estey Co., 916 Olive #t. TEACHER WANTED—Young lady teacher want- — who is well up in society and ballroom danc- . N. and who plays on the piano. Ad. L 38, this MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. Address dress K 32, this | office. ay — red foxes. Wehrman. 17 8. Sth s SEAMSTRESS—A _ competent lady bore family sewing by the day or week. Ad. 1601 Washing- ton ay. — — WOMAN--Situation wanted by a general work. 815 N. 2ist st. YOUNG LADY—Who understands mount! tinting photographs in water colors woul position with photograpber at once. Ad. this office. woman to do A. * and Uke M 80, YOUNG LADY—Wants tion; sto : ‘best references. Ad. K eT, this office. A RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-23 Union Trust Building, 7th and Olive sts, ; we 2 our graduates for the best paying posi- tions; thoruugh course by mall. STOVE REPAIRS. Répairs for stoves and A of escri tion. Joa. Forshaw, 111 fe th’ st! Nae . 25 — — — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. “SR WANTED—at cust sts. D WOMAN WANTED—Man as porter in ad woman to cook » 1027 ‘Vandeventer av. ST WANTED—Firet-class for sho factory. rat-cla ass XX D Ain, reliable, man to clean ‘Fo ; Wages and board. Time Asan or AA. K ., this office.” WANTED—Firet-clans shoemeker. . Vandeventer av. — 1,000 me a’ month give cet” goons southwest corner of 12th copper plate sw WA towns — Ser, WANTED—13 to 15 years old, . boarding- house. COOK WANTED—For private 840 Choutean av. — COOK WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and irom: lace, family; good wages. 6034 West Cabanne — FINISHER RS Me 5 Fg first-class finishers on custom pants. 11% N. Broadway. ony py Smet make herself genera Broadway. — 1 about 14 years old to ly useful. Apply at 708 N. GIRLS WANTED—Housekee Room . cashier and waitress. GIRL WANTED—A young German or Swedish girl; 2 in family; no washing or ironing; must be _ gobd and neat. 2901 Chestnut st. r., office 5 — 705 st., » to take — — and walt u invalid ady 2 e Call at b. m. at 2010 dire at st. “i018 N. [ea . — dining room girl. HOU! bouse- wey Rs Waser —air general Sel wy A nov ren ben ; : — sed "HORSE- CLIPPING 3 second - hand horse-clipping machine. 2029 8. Jefferson. PARROT—Wanted, young: te talking parrot; must be cheap; state price 89, this office. SAFE—Wanted, second-hand safe that will take in book 15x18; state price. Live Stock Remedy — — — — — — — DOGS. 14 words or less, 200. G—For sale, or exchange, a thoroughbred En- aer setter: well trained. Ad. B 387, this office. — sale or or exchange, a thoroughbred En- Delish setter; well trained. Ad. B 37, this office. PUPS—For sale, fine water spabiel pups; call and see them. Carr BICYCLES. 14 words or Jeans. 200. ~~ — H— — — ae A — 23 vies wanted. St. Louls Bicycle Brorcus 310 st; warehouse 17 Wash. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 14 words or less, 20c. POLES FOR SALE CHEAP. About 700 white cedar telephone poles, 15 to 60 feet long, damaged by the cyclone. May be seen at Pole Yard, Vandeventer Av. and Frisco R. R. Tracks. EUCENE DEVINE, veneers rere. Bell Telephone Co. of Mo., ? TELEPHONE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. LANDED ERS. 3 E TO PRINTERS. 5 DN—In pareil or restate Sate hee ee —eee 1 . op J IAD. — ́ꝓ—-ü?P— ——ö . tiene — — — — — * os a PINE Sr., 2643-—Nicel> furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; furnace, hot bath. FRANCIS ST., 1. 1449—1st floor, corner flat; ‘screens, gas, trances; fine neighborhood; _ block from Easton 8 pleasant rooms; water, — 2 en- ; convenient to cars; and Grand; cheap. 2 MORGAN Sr., 2734—An elegant 5-room flat all the modern improvements. For particul 2620 Morgan st. _ inquire’ at PINE Sr., 2648-50-52—Fine rooms, furnished com- plete fo- housekeeping; good location. PINE Sr., 1314—Front and back rooms and bh keeping L»oms, $2, $2. 50, $2.75 per week. —— ——2—— — PINE . 2388—Nicely "furnished rooms; all con- venlences; furnace heat; $1.50 and up per week. PAPIN ST., 1480—Two front connecting rooms fur. for housekeeping; $8 per week; single, $1.75. PINE Sr., 1504—Front and back parlors, single or en suite; housékeeping; alse large front room; housekeeping. ROOM—Lady living quietly will rent parlor alcove room to quiet transient. Add 8 39, this office. ROOM—For quiét transient couple, nicely furnished room; nice neighborhood; rent reasonable. Add. R 39, this office. SARAH Sr., 1814A—Nicely furnished room; rent, $4 a month; with a family of 2. SHERIDAN Av., 8180—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. THOMAS T., 2841—Fur. rooms; large fur. 24d story front room for light housekeeping; all con- — private house; $10 a month. WASHINGTON AV., 2840 Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen; all modern con- veniences; private family. WASHINGTON Av., 1509—Clean, comfortable fur- nished room; complete for housekeeping; cheap. WASHINGTON AV., 1235—Nicely furnished rooms; 3 in large room, $1 each; housekeeping, $2.50. WASH Sr., 1611—Comfortable furnished front room, complete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON Av., 2812—2 sfrictly new .fur- _nished front rooms, ‘single or en suite; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 1013—Nicely furnished front rooms, $2 and $3 per week, with gas and fire. WASH Sr., 2624—Rooms for 22 housekeeping; also front parlor for gentlemen; $2 per week eac WASHINGTON AV,, 1300—Furnished front 2d story, southern exp. rooms; $1.50 and oe per week; corner house; furnace. 12TH Fr., 113 N.—Furnished rooms for 1 housekeeping or roomers; 81. 25 per week and up. PARK Av.. 8007—5 rooms, all modern ments, including chandeliers; $19; rooms, same improvements, 318. Keys at 3600" Park av. —— — —ͤ— THEODOSIA Av., 5803A—Modern fat of fl lar rooms and handsome on hot and cold water; rent $12. WALNUT Sr., 2204—8 rooms, kitchen and cellar; Somnataire, water license paid. — 17 8. 224 st. FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. FLAT—Modern 5-room flat in West End. Ad. E E 37. this office. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words er less, 10c. BARBER SHOP-—3-chair barber shop; living rooms; cheap rent; good business; ca . O 89, this office. eS nee se apa — — WANTED 22 BUSINESS PURPOSES 4 words or less 20c. STORE—Wanted, to rent in East St. Louis, small store, with yard. Ada. M 29. this office. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30c. MME. BECHSTELDT gives truthful advice in all affairs of life. Teaches fortune telling; satisfac- tion guaranteed; sitings 25c and Zoe; letters an- swered. 902 N. 15th st., 3d floor; no sign. MME. ANNA, the well-known fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st.; i established 1 185 1- LODGES. We each [tosertion. Ur TREATMENT, $1; Mme. Sheva; ° a. 9 p. m. 1933 Franklin av. MME. BARTHOLOMEW'S magnetic treatment; highly recommended; restores system. 109 8. 14th. MRS. RIES receives during confinement; = Sey in attendance: home for. infants if desired. —— — Manchester rd. Take Market st. 64 MRS. MARY JOHNSON, apecialist, perf geciu- sion dur. ccnfinement; special treatment by mail; ladies u, trouble call or write. 827 8. b at. MRS. OR. HOGA rec. confinement; homes foi Infants if desired: 4245 call or write: con ntiel. 2328 Mark et st. MRS. L. HOTSON. receives during confinement; treats irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealing; information freé: experience in diseascs; ladies in trouble call, 2201 ive st. MARRIED LADIFS—Find sure eie in 3 The only “Regniator that always Rögulates that removes all irregularities from any cause— | that is cuatantced superior to everything else on the ‘A, Dale's No. harmless and safe—ia Mrs. Dr. A. Dales No. ** a — —— ; hun the oo 1 if you 2 — 914% Olive, or R. - Pardee, druggist. 4966A 5 — av., a OLD DR. WARD, 1307 Washington av.—Lady gent in trouble from any cause call or write; years’ experience; guarantee results. THE Gelden Seal Female Regulator is the best on on the market; 't gives relief in 3 hours; never 6118 to remiove any irregularities from any cause; be- ware of cheap imitations; thousands of ladies use it. Sent, secure from observation, for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., Z O. Box 200, St. Louis. LADIES. “ * asad d. in need ts a Regulator If you want a never fails Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo,? F. DE DONATO Flairdressing establishment, present location 814 N. Broadway; long hair switches, all colors. $1 up. — or 40 A . — MEDICAL. . 14 words or less, 20e. g ADIES! Chichester’s English Penn (Diamond Brand), are t the best. — Take no other. Sone 4c, stamps, Relief for Ladies,“ in letter by return mati. At . CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Phila- elph LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 200. “WE LOAN MONEY.” vacant and improved ęity property. hours. DEL 80 a On tions answered in 24 HAY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 200. payments; co extra charges; you the, full amourt y ur ert age calls rite 2. st., ym 1. HIGHEST 2 loaned dn diamonds, ss, Sea Loan Office, 204 N. 4th s MONEY—Itf you want money on your furniture or MONEY advanced on a bi machines, ete. Eagle Loa „ 1888 Prank — MONEY-—If you wish to borrow money “on pls 5 Se confidential manner, with no call upon private party, 810 Securi FURNITURE LOANS—Lowest possible > satan dential. The Fidelity Loan „ 802 Chestnut guns, pistols and musical — and silver bought; mores cont t piano call at 2923 Morgan st.; private party. furniture, etc., without removal from a party and in a private office at banker's rates Bldg. . cor. 4th and Locust sts. MONEY ON EASY TERMS—A gentleman having 7 tonds 10 and apwards on furniture. pianos, bicycles, etc. Call of some surplus will lend dress 1015 Morgan at. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and ne property amount you desire, * 8 from house, money can be paid back tl ments and save interest; no commission cha for papers; money given same day 2 N plied for. John 0. King. 814 Morgan. Bus. — NOTICE—To the local lodge of I. O. B. A., of the City of St. Louis: Take notice that the Ed. Wer- theimer Lodge of the above order have, at the last meeting surrendered back their charter to New York. ® DENTISTS. 14 words or less, De. 19TH ST., 19 8.—Nicely furnished ballroom for gents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14. words or less, 10c. Bad, ty $148—Front room and board; private _ ram Lande Av., 2882—Rooms and -meals, $16 per month; furnace heat; hot ba 2 AV., 1643—Near Latzyette—1 or 2 connec — rooms for married couple or 8 adults, _ with g board; gas, fire and bath. CALIFORNIA AY... board and 1648—Near Lafayette—Good room for married couple, with gas, fire and home comforts;- private family; plenty of of light? southern exposure. ; DICKSON r., 2728—Pleasant room for 1 or 2; good board; cheap. DELMAR Av., 3029—First- class board; modern house; private family; very reasonable. DICKSON Sr., 2681—Nicely furnished front room; . bath, furnace, good rd; terms low. EUGENIA Fr. 2206—Private boarding, bicel ished rooms; $4 per week; $1 mon FRANKLIN AV.. 1 —ĩ rnished room PRANKE for. 2 gertts, w ; cheap. GRATTAN ST., —.— with board,“ Nr 4 gents. — with per — | Large 2d-s . room: ND Av., 2005 N GRA % withest bee ; pri- batb, gas and fire, with or vate cami ; Lae. young man; with’ DR. E. C CHASE DENTIST. (Formerly Ninth and Olive Streets.) ESTABLISHED 1870. Sixth oad Locust Sts., Oriel Building, Entire Second Ftoor. BRIDGE AND CROWN WORK. | Per Tooth ....... Sedsoces —7＋7— ꝛ-q 66.00 Extracting Without Pain ......26 cts. Set of Teeth, Very Zest $8.00 All other charges comparatively low. Operators of experience, ability and reputation. PARKS & BRAWNER, 904 Olive St. (corner 1415 ak STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20c. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive. Meving. gy Oe 5 ony ing; storage is separate rvome. NEW YORK STORAGE co., 810 N. 7th st.— = 224 Ww ets. New Ww ° ° i tore household is; 700 private oD corage. Phones 1618 and’ 2829. 1 house fer * — a St ats 2 far aie 7 7 kee Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Ca, 1723-25-27 and 1720 Morgan St. RESPECTABLE parties can borrow money on fur- niture, etc., of private party on easy terms; est rates; no extra charge for papers, by _at 904 Olive st., room 2. out removal; easier than you can obtain elsewhere; no quiries among 7 neighbors or employer; you eas y the money back iu small I ei HT transactions are tale oo otis 5 9 22 2 1; pace —— LOANS. Nn wes ; ness removals, Ie Loan Co. 1103 Pine st. ‘SPECIAL SALE. ust put Ip stock al let of tales e have j mint and —ö — tor 1 — 4 AN that should interest you. ru CASE TCH We are 2 pt. on ladies’ and tlemen’s filled ease Watehes. All the — 1 * a cases. See LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN, Fu 8 and MEA 912 FRANKLIN Ax. Money Loaved ou Personal Property. : — ALL SORTS 14 words of leas, De. r . LOUIS .MUTUAL u ge. BUILDING CO.—Office No. io at. 1 —— * 1 4 ths 1 “ 5 Berman 4 „ K — their efforts in Strathnevis, which was o dies dover & was he was to vote for McKinley. Applica- |: the miles off crew in amo Pillsbury to $9 1 Owners FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 1 held up the M. K. & T. tram last 5 & very amusing manner, near After in train had been KAHOKA, Mo., Nov. 4 man and Nels Calloway, n n a duel with intone jumped behin Shot by a Student. CHILLICOTHE, 0 Roe was fatally peg? IN * a Normal School — ee * t. and some other boys fo and a young ! lade heaee thous. chesuk threw rocks at them. Shackelford drew revolver and fired five — 7 TELEGRAPH BRIEF BRIEFS. At Bloc min Grove Tex, Pet killed his wile and — if. ee Gen. Wm. Lawrence, @ied at Ch ga, Tenn., K . At Krebs, I. the) uty Marshal Brain killed Ed Johnson, a — negro. Some unknown person killed H : a farmer, living near Wheeling, W — : Near Dallas, Tex., Bessie, ni of J. H. Edwards, was accidentally burned to death. Wilbrrt Fox, 2, Nashville, III., was _— 4 gn unloaded pistol wie which he In a puarrel near Mt. Vernon , Emory Ward was dangerously stabbed — ‘William the and Albert Sides, father and son. St. Louis is favored for the meetin ing piace of the Waterways Committee of delegates the Mississippi Valley Stat es. David Henderson, the theatrical mana- ger er of Chicago, has filed a bill for divorce m Grace Roth Henderson, the actress. Wily Tucker and George roy Choc- taw students, have been held for the recent burning of Spencer Academy 2 . During Saturday nigut's parade at St. Joseph, Mo., thieyes stole four trays of diamonds, valued at $3,000, from A, Wen- 0. At Shelbyville, Ind. n fatally assaulted by Wm. whom trying to arrest for bribing a man RIPANS. TABULES | Mrs. E. A. Meyer, of No. 2181 Morgan street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I have been suffering for years with indigestion, and about six months ago I was told by a friend to try Ripans Tabules. I went to the Olympic Drug Store and got thein there. I used them as directed, and have not been troubled with indigestion since. Have never ‘been as well as I am at present since I was fourteen years of age. I will never: hesitate to ' recomend them to any one suffering as I had been. I think I would be dead before this if it was not for Ripans Tabules.” a lee are sold by Gregeiats ts a box) is sent te * — 10 Spruce st., N led'in the Pas

Page 7

NM PLACARDS. POLLING PLACES PLASTERED WITH VENOMOUS CIRCULARS. MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE. Democrats Are Indignant Over the Outrage and Tore Down the Post- ers in Many Places. Early Tuesday morning, before any voters had arrived at the polls, persons had visit- ed the move important precincts and with- out the voting places had tacked to treer and telegraph poles placards three feet long and two feet wide, condemning the Police Department and telling all voters not to be afraid of the police. Whe bin q@as signed by the Republican City Central Committee, Theo. D. Kalbfell, Chairman; C. W. Watson, Secretary. Arrests began immediately, not because the venomous matter contained in the rcular, but because the men distributing em had not secured a permit or license o do 80. George Welker, a clerk, wats working in- triously, but was overtaken by Sergt. Namee while he was tacking up one of e placards in front of 917 Locust street. He was taken to the Central Police revolver was found in his pocket. When asked why he was carrying the gun he said that he was not going to let any one shoot him first. He said that he had been employed to tack up the placards con- Gemning the police and had been at work since 4 o'clock in the morning. Thomas Purcell was arrested at the poll- place of the Seventh Precinct, Fifteenth ard, at 8 o’olock. He was tacking one of the placards to a telegraph 4. He was taken to the Central Police Station, where he was locked up. , When it was learned that the police were making arrests for the circulation of these circulars a conference was held at the Four Courts between Zachritz, Taity and Spen- cer, all Republican nominees for the Circult Court. It was decided that the men must de furnished bond. Accordingly the professional bondsmen- saloonkeepers about the Four Courts were bro into service and as soon as a Re- publican was arrested a bondsman was waiting for him. Democrats were intensely angered by the charge that the police department was be- ing run in their interest. Many of the placards were placed in the windows of the polling places in direct violation of the law, and they demanded that these be torn own. Alfred Macrow and Ed Scanlan hired a horse and buggy and drove from precinct to recinct demanding that they be torn down. hen their requests were refused they tore them down themselves. At one or two laces violence was offered them and Scan- n was once obliged to draw a revolver to defend himself, but the posters came down. The poster is given below in full to show the dirty character of the Republicans’ at- tack epee the police: To ll w-Abiding Citizens—Shameful conduct of the management of the Police Department of this city during the sound money parade on Saturday last, on account of the inactivity and indifference to law a order, and their subsequent activity in can- vassing from house to house on Sunday, Nov. 1, with the evident intention of in- timidating voters, which is a direct viola- tion of law and their sworn duty, and we call upon all law-abiding citizens to rebuke such action at the polls. The Police Department should be kept aloof from politics, and the well-known fact of the part those in charge of this depart- ment have taken in every political canvass to perpetuate their official tenure, should receive the condemnation of all law-abid- oltizens. ow can the police attend to their own duties when it is required by their superior officers to neglect the same in maintaining law and order and exacting of them that which the law does not require, and which he sworn judges and clerks of election ave already faithfu performed? Their action or Sunday last is therefore mot only an insult to election clerks who have already made a thorough canvass of their respective precincts, but it is against Bubba decency and a desecration of the ath. : The responsibility should rest where it be- longs, at the head of the department, and mot vested upon those who are only obey- ing instructions. hen why do you wonder that robbery and crime goes unpunished, and how can it be otherwise if the patrolman is r {red to do work foreign to the duties of po- REPUBLICAN “Core overnment. CENTRAL . COM- MITTEE. THEO, D. KALBFRLL, Chairman. C. W. WATSON, Secretary, SEVENTEEN BRYAN VOTES. Fear That They Will. Be Lost in the Twenty-Sixth Ward. An ex-employe of the Polar Wave Ice Co. reported that seventeen men, afl for Bryan, had been discharged on Saturday by the company and ordered to move out of the boarding-house controlled by the ſce com- ny. hey were all istered in the wenty-third Precinct o e Twenty-sixth Ward and the Republica, mallenger was furnished with their na so that they could be refused the privile ot voting. Manager Henry Hilke of de branch office of the ice company on Easton avenue, where these men were employed, was called up by elephons by the St-Dispatch and asked or an lanatio n. Mr. declared that the ex-employes ha torted the facts. In the rst place he said no one had been discharged by his ompany Saturday. Seventeen of the men ad been living in his house at 5854 Easton avenue; but 8 had recently moved. He ad, however, allowed them to sleep at the ouse in order that they might not lose their ence. — He further sald he intended going with men in the afternoon and making affi- 2 that they still lived with him, so that t vote. © disclaimed any knowledge of their pol- BREWERY WORKERS FOR BRYAN Whey Were Scared by Saturday After- noon’s Plutocratic Demonstration. Reports from the brewery wards received went to show that many of the employes were voting the Democratic ticket, This is something unusual, as the vote has here- tofore been controlled by the Republican bosses. The brewery workers saw the tactics nd syndicates in coercing ta tion, where upon being searched a loaded J =| MOBBED BY . 5 #4 : 8 ae 8 ‘ 2 * 1 9 3 Fy 8 J 8 een 7 A 1 1 1 oo 4 7 5 2 Mie - it . 7 8 5 7 zg re © 1 7 i ye he 1 ow Fgh vs N 8 ae 1 N 4 1 yh - wen * * 5 Ada; * 3 * 1 Me Ns 4 ms 1 * "ay 4 “ns as Od i) ee” ö * 3 . ? mY a Pao” > Bee. oats, * . 9 n a * . * 5 . 2 4 * * 4 — 1 9 S 7 1 ; - 4 5 . g * 3 4 : 4 : 1 4 : Aas 2 ee * A — + \ : pe sh Be BR + — * 1 * 2 n 7 . 1 a — 4 * N * 7 ‘ 9 * 1 He 4 7 » U 3 3 - ¥ : „* 13 t ‘ „ ALL EXCITEMENT. CROWDS WEREGOOD NATURED. Almost Everyone Had a Crowing Rooster, Turning the Town In- to a Vast’ Barnyard. The business streets during the day were a scene of unusual bustle and activity. The crowds were not so great as those of Satur- day, but the interest in the day and what it is to bring forth was intensified to the high- est degree. As men and women hurried along they glanced at each other inquiring- ly, as much as if to say: Well, what do you think about it by this time?“ The flags and other decorations put up Sat- urday fluttered in the breezes and seemed to rejoice pecause of the day. Immente banners and flags waved with a slow, sinuous motion, as conscious of their dignity, while the lit- tle banners and flags danced joyously, like 20 many happy children at play. Streamers of white and gold waved aloft, proclaiming the beliefs of individuals in the different monetary standards. Badges flut- ered gayly from thousands of breasts, and 5 men and women rushed by each other, business bent, they seemed to take pride in the ribbons and mottoes which set forth their political beliefs. Particularly was this true of the ladies. Were it within the power of the women to vote, William J. Bryan would be elected by the most unprecedented majority ever re- corded by a free people. “If I could only vote!“ is the cry of thousands. By far the larger majority of women seem to be in favor of Bryan and free silver, irrespective of their social condition’ and, for that mat- ter, so are the men. A large crowd was in front of the Post- Dispatch building all day, looking at pict- ures and cartoons, and reading comments, and listening to the music of the Post-Dis- patch rooster, a big white bird, who was engaged in the pleasing task of tuning his voice for the national concert, to take place at mid t, or whenever the final result shall be announced. It was a good-natured crowd, as well as a free silver crowd, and those who were not already supplied gladly accepted the invi- tation of the Post-Dispatch to step in and get a free silver badge. Thousands of citizens wore diminutive flags pinned to the lapels of their coats. Street venders were abroad early in the day with tin whistles which gave an ex- cellent imétation of the clarion call of a rooster, and before long the whole town was supplied. Small boys and large boys and oven men were soon in possession of them, and the city of St. Louls seemed to be turned for the notice into a limitless barnyard. Altogether it was an ideal day, and the entire populace, young and old, seemed to enter into the spirit of the mighty conflict being waged in silence, of which banners and fase and noise were the only outward en --PILLBY'S STRIKERS, MILTON TURNER AND CAPT. HOR- TON FLED FOR THEIR LIVES. — — WERE CANVASSING FOR BRYAN. Resort to Violence Was the Only Way to Stop Their Effective Work. Hon. J. Milton Turner and Capt. J. J. Horton, two prominent colored Democrats, were mobbed by 1,000 of Uncle Filley’s negro strikers at Twelfth and Morgan streets at 1 o'clock Tuesday. Turner and Horton were at the polls from the time they opened and were doing vigor- ous work for the Democratic ticket among the colored voters. Filley’s watchers kept sending word to Republican headquarters that Turner and Horbon were making big inroads. The climax was capped when word was passed along the line that the morning’s work of the two Democratic voters repre- sented 600 colored votes for Bryan. They had to be stopped, and violence was the only thing that could accomplish it. About 1 o’clock while Horton and Turner were working about the Fifteenth Ward ling place at Twelfth and Morgan streets. hey were surrounded by a crowd of colorea Republicans. Horton was hustled about, and ‘when the ng became threatenin efend himself. & he struck out to The fury of the mob broke loose then, and as of their assailants was tantl * increasing consta y Twelfth street. the men fied across ’ They were followed by a hooting, how!l- ng mob of negroes, t Twelfth and Franklin avenue both men took refuge in a barber shop. Horton stood in the d flashed it y 0 revolver He kept *. J a at bay until aid One of the 1 the polling place District Station 48 eight officers were brought to the | for safety, but were party friends brought them | y mould perce nto the Ward they be killed, SALOONKEEPERS ARRESTED. Some Liquor Vendors Defied the Man- date of the Mayor. © Capt. O'Malley of the Central Police Dis- trict assigned @pecial Officers Keeley and Gocking to see that the Mayor's proclama- tion closing the saloons Tuesday was ob. served. Up to noon four places were raided for bein open and the following proprietors arrested: Timothy Lavin, Seventh street, near Pine; James Caffera W and Chestnut , Bleventh an ne Bogianna, 1101 Market t; James W. 93 the street to his door. throats. and turning to them, with the emotion he felt, words to them. ea Democrats were given first place on the tic- et audience hisséd and promised they would do al! in their power to stop any wrong | doing. He said: all that I campaign, and for me there is nothin but to await the returns. the good friends who have been so kind and courteous in my leaving and my re- turning and, whatever may be the result | of this campaign, I shall always be able to say that my neighbors who agree in my political convictions did everything in their power to secure euccess election. further interest remainder of this day ting the vote opt and to see to one understan no mistakes will be that in this State they have holting Democrats, od A n ees n 8 a * . N . A 8 4 5 . ; ee ie Ny — > 2 > „4 5 4 : — * 5 1 zs — eo le * — AT BELLEVILLE. DEMOCRATS HAD A BIG RALLY AND PARADE. TURKEY HILL FELL IN LINE. Republicans Tried to Get Up a Counter Demonstration, but It Was a Failure. The Democrats of ‘Belleville wound up the campaign Monday night with an impressive parade and a feast of Oratory at the opera- house. Although the arrangements for the parade.were only begun on Sunday and the first public announcement of it was made by the Post-Dispatch Monday evening, it was twice as large as any given during the cam- paign and four times as enthusiastic. made at the Bore a ‘what other It was headed by the Turkey Hill Cavalry Club, 128 strong, in white uniforms and mounted on white horses. The Turkey | Hill Grange also had a float representi the White House. The Bryan Marching Club made a splendid showing, and a company of fifty small boys marched under a banner proclaiming: “If We Can't Vote, Our Dad- dies Can.” There were a great many canvas inscrip- tlone carried, but the one which attracted the most attention was at the head of the Bryan Marching Clab. It read “Suppress Hans Schwarz, the Pest of Belleville,“ and it provoked groans and hisses all along the route. Schwarz is an Anarchist. The Republicans had their big rally Sat- urday night, and although it had been in preparation for two weeks and the Demo- crats gave them a clear field, there were less than in the parade, It was expected that the Republicans would act in good faith and reciprocate the consideration shown them, but instead they A a feeble rival demonetration Monday night. They had quantities of roman candles and red fire to burn, but it aroused no enthusi- asm even among the marchers, while the silver hosts marched in the dark and shout- ed and cheered continuously with all their might. The contrast between the two parades was So striking and significant that the attempt of the Hannacrat managers to detract from She silver parade reacted upon them hurt- a R ——t st sete — — ully. The Opera-House was not large enough | to contain half the people who tried to get in and on the first floor the ladies predomi- nated by 3 to 1. Short addresses on different aspects of | the silver question were delivered by thirty | of the leading orators of the county who have been doing splendid volunteer ser- vice on the stump, and the wildest enthusi- asm prevailed, the meeting not adjourning | until after midnight. WM. J. BRYAN AT HOME AGAIN. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. to-night Chicago. It is cold and raw here, with the rain coming now and then in gusts. Lincoln is olling a heavy vote. The effort of the epublicans to cut Bryan's vote by means of a forged letter, asking Populists in the name of Chairman Edminston of the Popu- list State Committee to scratch Bryan for the State ticket is apparently meeting with no great success. Mr. Bryan cast his vote at 11:02. He had arrived from Omaha almost an hour earlier, but was compelled to drive some distance to the polli place and to stop on his way at the City all to secure a certificate of citizenship on account of his failure to res- ister beforehand. He was required to take | oath at this 1 giving the number of his residence and to the effect that he had lived in the State for more than a year, in the county of Lancaster for more than four months and in the Fifth Ward for more than ten days; that he was a qualified voter and that his failure to register was due to his absence from the State. with national headquarters in He then proceeded to the engine-house in Precinct A of the Fifth Ward, where he was given a ballot, retired to his booth and returning to the voting 32 cast his ballot. “Sure you've got the right electors?!’ queried one of the judges as the big ballot was punched into the box and the name of W. J. Bryan“ was announced. „I'll take the chances on that,” responded the presidential candidate. hen Mr. Bryan was about to vote one of the challengers raised his voice to sug- est that “as a ark of respect of your ellow citizens, we all take off our hats.“ The suggestion met with the unanimous response of the crowd of perhaps 200 men who stood outside the roped inclogure, which held the election functionaries. The Casting of the ballot was received with ap- Plause, and after shaking hands with the election official. nearest hi Mr. Bryan wedged his way out through the crowd, dodging the engine horses and again tak- ing his seat in his carriage he was driven to his home, Mr. Bryan's home-coming was a modest Ovation. He was met at thé railroad sta- tion by a large escort of the Bryan Home Guards, consisting largely of farmers, who received him with a shout of welcome as he descended from the steps of his carriage, the accompanying band playing Home, Sweet Home.“ The guard and a miscella- neous concourse of people followed in pro- cession as the carriage wound its way through the streets. he sidewalks were lined with people and there were many shouts along the way for the Demooratic standard Searer, inter@persed quite fre- quently with cries for his opponent. It was indeed an imposing home coming when Wm. J. Bryan reached his residence to-day. A large number of his neigh- bors and friends were assembled in front of the house to receive him, and as the 3 drew up before them the Bryan ome Guard formed a line reaching from ‘The band started the air which the nominee has asked to be the campaign air, Home, Sweet Home,“ and when at last he reached the house a mighty shout went =P h from Over a thousand upon him for a speech | his voice shaking he said a few They cheered him re- tedly, and when he said that the bolting They call in order te perpetrate a fraud, his Ladies and Gentlemen—I have now done can to secure success in on eft I want to thank with me bast’ yout ou now to manifest you y giving so much of the as you can it that every | that | I ask the form of ballot so made. allowed the 1 in order to ‘voters of this, Uu our 1e b having — the b *. Dy : nte . vote * 4 he K all | be, d the day quiet an air Aged Site agains incident. Democrats to go 0 and they did erpetrate a fraud u = the if from ‘gfiver sentiment Ore air- r, Crete ng the Sutton, Grafton, pens. et ay ne day 290 58 raveled du he principal speech of the evening was pera-house, where Mr. yee address crowd of several thous- Pe 9 shouting and enthusiastic peo- = . — ryan was introduced by Gover- or Holcomb, and spoke in part as follows: Ow, my friends, I understand that a person who takes our position does not ex- see. or need expect to get the support of ery olite members of society, who think at they are divinely appointed to live on people earn, and not only that, but disfranchise them if they do not become r servants, but I want to say to you that if you will examine the charters given to banks and the charters given to corpora- tions you will find that not a charter grant- ed conveys the right to run the politics “of the country, and, when our Government fs administered as it should be, they will quit running politics and attend to the business for which they are organized.” At Washington Hall, the nominee ad- dressed a crowd of several hundred Danes, who were demonstrative to a great degree. Then he was driven to Germania Hall, where the German-Americans of Omaha listened and applauded the nominee wildly. His speech was along the same lines as others given during the day. The next speech was delivered to the Swedish Bimetallic League and a large crowd of Scandinavians heard the nominee. Mr. Bryan told of his trip through Minne- sota and predicted that State would go Democratic. The Bohemians heard the nominee at Metz Hall and applauded him wildly while he told them of the efforts of their country and abroad to secure bimetallism. Creighton Hall was packed when Mr. Bryan reached the place, and, here, too, the nominee was loudly cheered and his utterances were enthusiastically received. The last speech of the night was at Creighton Opera House, and this ended a campaign surpassing all others as regards the work done by a single man. It was after a theatrical performance had closed, and a short speech by Gov. Holcomb had been made. His speech was delivered with a vigor unsurpassed by any he had mado, and the enthusiasm which greeted him was only excelled when at the close he said: “They tell us we must worship the golden calf. I say that the American people will not bow down to foreign dictation, but are determined to restore the gold and sil- ‘ver coinage of the Constitution and lead in the restoration of bimetallism throughout the world.” Mr. Bryan was given one of the greatest receptions of his entire tour by Lincoln, his home city. He spoke from the balcony of the Lincoln Hotel and addressed an audience which filled the streets in the n vicinity. This address was made largely to Mr. Bryan’s neighbors, and contain more personal allusions to himself than any | spéech of the long series he has made. No gold emblems were displayed. The applause was frequent and general. Mr. Bryan pref- aced his remarks with a reference to the fact that the people on the east- ern coast called it a sectional question, but they had found out that it was not a sectional question. It was, he said, a great controversy between the.money power and the common people of this country. In con- clusion he said: ~ J have stated that if elected I shall: not be absent from you for more than four years. When I stated it I meant it, and I | want you to believe in my sincerity when I say so. I believe that the office is at- tended with duties so great, with responsi- | bilities so heavy, that the man who occu- — it ought to have no personal ambition eyond proving himself worthy of the con- fidence of those who elect him, “Tf elected I shall consecrate four years of my life to the service of my country, feeling that when that is done all has been done in the way of honor that can be done, and then I shall return to you ain to be a private citizen in this nation, where to be a citizen is greater than to be a King. “My friends, I want you to believe me when I say that I have enjoyed the oppor- tunity of defending bimetallism, because I beliéve it is a righteous cause, and I want you to believe that I would rather stay among you as a private citizen and be per- ' mitted still to raise my voice against what | I conceive to be a crime against the human race, than to enjoy all the honors in Chris- tendom, if I had to join in the conspiracy. (Applause.) / “The work .whiéh lies before a President who goes into office with the desire to re- form a financial policy and to drive the trusts and syndicates from this land will be hard enough if he is supported by the people; his work would be impossible if he were not supported by them. “If you are in earnest, I want your earn- estness to be manifested in a clean sweep; and then my friends, if by suffrage of my countrymen I am made their chief execu- tive. I will promise 1 2 no power in this country or in any foheigu land will pre- vent the restoration of the money of the Constitution among our people.” When Mr. Bryan closed his last speech in Omaha his linen was as wet from perspira- tion if it had been in the bath tub, but he was still as buoyant and professedly as hopeful as he had ever been in the cam- paign. He declined to make any state- ment for publication as to his hopes of the outcome, He said friends, however, that he still felt absolutely confident and ex- ressed the belief that the results would ustify his most sanguine claims. He ex- hibited with much interest a telegram from Chairman Jones, expressing continued confi- dence. At Hastings Mr. Bryan spoke of the cir-. culars which had been sent out by the Re- ublicans, and also told the people of his mpressions of his Eastern trip. He said, in part: of have been absent from the State some two months, and have been reading in Republican papers that there were cer- tain Republicans in Nebraska who — this State was too far West to furnish a President, and that a man did not know anything about the money question unless he was surrounded by a London fog all the time. I heard that there were some Re- publican farmers out here who thought prices were not low enough, and they were going to try to continue the gold standard so that oats would go down to 5 cents a bushel. Well, I am glad to find that these Republicans did not tell the truth in their dispatches, and to find so many people testi- | fying to their faith in bimetallism by com- ing out to-day and doing what they have been doing all over the country, using their voices until their voices are hoarse. “Since I left Nebraska early in September, I have been as far east as the Kennebec River, and I want to tell you there is a in Massachusetts and Maine as it is in Nebraska. When I found a man who lived upon money and whose increasing in value under a wa when I f living, nd a man ard, but when I 5 oy — ung was trying to make this to get- | You understand the ticket as | x trus er nd coliect every family, I have found a f er he was here or in the “You have been told here, that I was op e man * ev or had a poor opinion of him. in Congress ou to look at my sous oP have ; the — 5 find — 5 ° e labor man not. ter our o nents had fou them- driv rom every battle u y to fight, then, in the : peer attempt — 2 rman and fri selv TINS | the “an tion of Congressmen from Nebraska ska in fa. vor of free coin as you are for elec- tion of an el oral ticket that will select a free coinage en HEAVY VOTE BEING CAST. — — — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE o recinct of the Twenty-second Ward had cast. @ Tenth Precinct of T.wenty- eighth Ward no Democratic challenger was at the polis. i Sixth Precinct of the Twenty-sev- 48 Ward the polls were one-half hour — in fegen 2 Ee We eue of the ily demanding po: ea The ing tea work and further trou avoided. quiet in the the first hour and then there was 4 alling vif at mos: of the prlung places. A large yorrentage of South Side voters are worklingmen. Before 6 o'clock ilitle knots of toilers, some of them carrying to open. 7 In aimost all the precincts the polis open- ed promptly at 6 o’clock. At the Tenth precinct in the Eleventh Ward nearly 100 men were in waiting. The judges and clerks were very swift. Fifty- eight votes were cast in the first hour, al- most one a minute. From the speed with seemed that very little scratching was be- * done. g ver thing went along smoothly there was no trouble of any kind a the first two hours. Throughout the South End the absence of badges on voters was noticeabie. Silver men had complied with the warning issued Saturday and removed their badges before voting. Republicans were less wary about displaying their colors. They had little to fear from the Democratic judges. At the Second Precinct, Ninth Ward, 2828 South Second street, 48 votes were cast dur- ing the first hour. During the next two hours the average was 36 an hour. There was a big vote in the Fourth Pre- cinct of the Ninth Ward. There was a crowd all morning around the polling place at 2602 South Broadway, but no-trouble and little discussion. In the Eighth Precinct an average of 31 an hour was maintained. At 9 o’clock 98 of the 259 votes had been cast. One of the early voters at 3220 South Ninth street, the eng lace of the Fif- teenth Precinct of the Ninth Ward, was Congressman Richard Bartholdt. Czar Ziegenhein was in front of the polling place all morning bowing and scraping to his constituents as they went in. ; At 3334 South Broadway, the polling place of the First Pretinct of the Eleventh Ward somebody posted a glaring denunciation of the Police Department for alleged intimida- tion of voters. This is a plain violation of the law. The circular caused a good deal of indig- nation until somebody. tore it down. The same thing was done in the Four- teenth Precinct of the Fifth Ward. There was a protest and Officer Manning tore down the circular. In the Second Precinct of the Eleventh Ward the vote was slow. At 9 o’clock less than one-third of the 310 votes had been as * 5 One of the banner precincts was the Fifth of the Ninth Ward. There are 220 votes in the precinct. At 9 o'clock exactly 110 votes had been cast, . The average for the Ninth Precinct of the Seventh Ward was thirty-eight an hour. The average vote dur the first three hours was very large all over South St. Louis, During the morning the balloting went on without incident. The voters in the South End are nearly all old residents of the district. Very Uttle 8 was done, and only a few were roi sg off for having moved since regis- ering. : and uring Trouble was anticipated in the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards and a strong detail of police was on hand at all the polli places. These wards are heavily populate by negroes of the toughest variety. To make sure that the Afro-Americans would be on hand early they were kept in bunches and most of them stayed up all night. . At midnight a Post-Dis stood at Twelfth street and Franklin ave- nue. A crowd of drunken negroes were on the same corner, making night hideous with yells for McKinley. & negro woman came along with a quart bottle of ey in her hand, staggering drunk and shouting for sound money.“ The negroes stoppped her, and with an oath she yelled: “Get away yo niggers. ‘I’se got sixteen men in my room awaitin’ fo’ daylight.“ This is the way the sound money man- agers kept the dark-skinned voters bunched. They saw that they were entertained in the negre dens that abound in these wards. e negroes took possession’ of the lines before 6 o'clock, but no one molested them. Four gut of every five had to have their bal- lots prepared for them by the Republican a 1 s Their orders from the Mosque were to vote the Republican ticket without a mt thi lis 1 a the polls located in Spelbrink’ stable on Franklin avenue. anak ne 4 teenth, there was a string of negroes ex- tending nearly half a block. Louls Spel- brink was one of the Republican judges and he scratched the tickets in plain view of every y. @ gave the K of a walk har even’ scratchin e „yes“ or no“ mar 9 * 8 W s plan of scratching dissipated = ression that Filley was nf 4 Mal earce, the Kerens-Comfort candidate for Congress. The negroes were in a bad humor, chiefly on account of the free and unlimited suppl; of booze that has flowed since the Hann parade of last Saturday. If the taken occasion to make a raid they wouk have found revolvers on nine-tenths of hem J. D., alias teh reporter an Olice hae g. Morgue,“ Russell, a n doss in the Fifteenth Ward with a police record, was marshaling the dark-skinned voters. He was noisy, but kept at a dis- tance from the police. “The colored men are going to vote, every one of them,” he said, “or we will know the reason why, We won't stand any monkey business this time.“ The negroes were keeping a sharp watch on H. Pfalsgraff, the „An challenger in the big black precinct at Fourteenth and Franklin avenue. He had a big Hst of colonists in his possession, but up to noon none of the negroes had put in an ap- arance. PM At all the precincta in both the Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, more than half of the registration was polled before 10 o'clock, At noon reports received from almost all the wards in the city indicated that at east - three-fourths of the registered vote been polled. All sorts of rumors were fiying. about as to landsiides this way that, but as none of the ballot boxes could be legally opened there was absolutely no way of tell- ih * the elec ere was yesterday. The silent voth eas stilt ellent. IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. “Anti-Push” Republicans Making a Red-Hot Race. St. Louis County is having a red-hot con- eet over the county officials, The fight Is attracting more astentlon than the great contest for the Presidency. The regular. Re- petticay ticket is opposed by the anti- — ; by the Democra 26s a ts. Fhough is — ublican, 0 eng 0 sistance of the down Bose th an have so long tax consumers, two legislative district do carry one of the their dinner buckets, waited for the doors}, which the voters prepared their ballots it} tion was going any more; w 2 | 823 IN / count the ballots four times over on the constitutional amendments. ballots must first be separated into these on 1 he first es in one pil other and ginning with the electors and ending the representatives. After the t in the backs be made out. re made out on separate sheets for the City Register and the Circuit Clerk, Four arate and distinct sets of returns mus made out before the work of the ju is considered finished All this will take the time it will take to come in the outlying exceedingly IN NORTH ST. LOUIS AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK, where the Grand Stand ts inclosed in glass and heated. Shelter from all kinds of weather. Refreshments on the grounds. IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS ee AT HALBRUECCER & SON’S Columbia Carden (southwest corner Compton and Park avenues), where refresh- ments will be served. EAST ST. LOUIS AT 318 MISSOURI AVENUE. U SSS ——̃ʒ ä SS EXHIBIT OF RETURNS WILL COMMENCE At every point about 7 p. m. and continue til daybreak,’’ if necessary. The one object is te give YOU the news—the very latest and fullest and most authentic, unbiased news—at the earliest pessible moment. That is, the Union Depot Employes Boldly Down Their Boss. ‘No the polis on Virginia avenue, near f made no concealment of the fact were voting for Bryan and popular ernment. If Scullin had an hand th lea litt ey booth would note any numbers, were particularly careful no loophole for men who woul work for Scullin. PRACTICALLY A HOLIDAY. ‘with allies are made up the returns of the gegistration books must hen te turns are to leave do such time, which, added te wards, will make the returns Observed as Such. late in getting in shape. Bet one of Steinberg s dest hats. GONE TO THE BEYOND. Funeral of cording to Spiritualistic Teachings. Funeral se Monday afte Kate Osborne, wife of Maj. Charles J. Os- borne of the It was a remarkable service in that sorrow had no place in it. and oaly the — as- surance was her th The beauti hrust grie Both we little coterie gotheres n the n 0 e etel Monday afternoon for the last * from the one regarded as something more than ina ‘childhood, = 12 ut vision that more than would ve She had for years held converse with t of the beyond, imparting to ot o whom she of rare powers, the The services and the ere in keeping and “ He age of , A. Osborne was married to Maj. Os- rs, forty-t ly Miss ters, Mrs. ex. day, it was prectically observed as portals of a rried life of the t of the happier meeting to come he ‘bright summer land.“ te Abrams. 8. Hales a brother, H. factories, closed down at N 0 fF them did not even open in the The — 1 and business closed and business was no effect “rom ernoon, When the’ centers of interest for of well dressed men, | Mrs. Charles J. Osborne Ac- a stands There was a during the aft crow rvices were held at 2:30 o’clock rnoon over the remains of Mrs. Associated Press. Wational Stock Yards. opened for had been ha‘ „ when the parting came, to behind him and rejoice at 14 Spiritualists and leaders of a oft — many of whom fth umont felt that death in both divisions. lorious life. SALES. bull server cow C „ „ „ „„ „e cow „ „„ „„ „ eee ‚— RR * 15 Weer. 1 steer nnen: No. Desertption. . tii t t had h 71 Galydees „4446 steers eeeeeeaevee eee e — 65555 2 2 „„ „„ „ 0 „ co 6 „ „„ „% „% „ %% „%% % ee % % eae rr are 26 native Nannen 1 culls weet Wins N f r ly. physically blind with a spiritual solaced her for what been an affliction to another. came to be kno with the waite. she lived. At oe fe heaven. 10 5 N. H. Abrams of To Make Your Wife Love You Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. 4 Russian Volunteers Surrender. HAVANA, wo privates, 4 1 ats - 4 a —* 1 * Ce - er PREP ——— 2 OE ma Although the day was not 4 legal hols «5 LIVE STOCK. a ‘ost of the Union Depot Street Railway — . | employes on the southern divisions voted at * 0 Although Not by Law the Day Wes * * “a de 5 E oy CATTLE—Receipts, 651. Market steady to strdog " * 4 “yee: l 2 ’ * . „ 1 t 2 1 T j n * 4 ‘ 1 * to ' x erie * rit i si yo E “ „ N § *

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’ * " * Ae a eh 514 1 ‘tig Kee are + 9 N N I | 1 * * * 5 n — by 2 wie * * = 87 . “a 5 al > ne ee 2 * * 1 * 4 3 8 * rs „ 1. . „ — Meets Siler Ms 4 ZB ae. Sa. | BRS. AEE. ated > aero — Lata : 8 — r — 2 - 7 re “ * 7 me * 31 2 4 1 * 0 * > 1 fi * 2 a 4 4 2 4 4 i * . * ie 4 4 4 * 2 * ** * * 4 — * ¥, 1. 5 7 Dy - 9 4 . * . el te a ie hbo 4 vi) Rue & - 5 4 2 , 2 bik ‘ * — 1 a? 3 + ; ; 7 aie SS N Pon — * . 232 0 re HO we eer * 0 iy 4 * ‘Se 5 * 4 . * P 7 7 ? y ; eee 1 * + > re 1 1 „ . * 4 ‘ 7 * 9 r — * 2. 7 4 . i : * 7 - >_> 5 9 . ' BOB CARROLL AND JOHN BUTLER JOHN P. COLLINS’ SCALP 1 . * DISTRIBUTING LYING DODGERS. Carroll Ts a Proven Bribe-Taker and Butler Is Sore Over Brother Jim’s Turn-Down. Democrats in the Thirty-first Senatorial District are incensed over the action of John Butler, Democratic City Committeeman from the Nineteenth Ward and brother of Jim Butler, and Robert J. Carroll, a Nine- teenth Ward politidan and School Board manipulator, in their efforts to defeat John P. Collins, the Democratic nominee for State Senator. ‘Jim Butler was nominated for the position by the Mark Hanna Democratic bolters in the Thirty-first District, but declined the nomi- * mation on the score that he would not oppose the. regular Democratic nominee. He is éredited with the responsibility for the con- uct of John Butler, his brother, and Car- roll, who drove all over the district Tuesday distributing dodgers calling upon Democrats to “Scratch John P. Collins, nominee for the ae, Senate. He is a School Board ring- Carroll is the man who was exposed in e School Board-Peck-Williamson deposi- ns as having accepted money from col- men to secure jobs for them as school tors and as having. secured school re- jobs for anyone who sought him out. : is accordingly little fitt to eriticise any School Director, besides which, his Share that Collins is a School Board ring- Ster is false. | The term is generally accepted as apply- g to those members of the Board who ught to prevent a fair election in the enth School District last April and spent ten days in the Jefferson City Jail for their ins, under punishment for contempt of e Supreme Court. Collins was not one of them, but on the ntrary played an important part in resist- ins their efforts to steal the election in the enth District. JUDGE MURPHY . ** K 8 2 — 5 * dex _" = % 8 * uy a * = ss. vc Re WO ! i , iy at — d ot 7 © „ . 5 4 . 7 v , > v ae » * * 5 M * . 7 2 ys ai ® 4 u — 0 7 a 2 yr * 1 1 * * * * 5 1 ? ad 7 A MYSTERIOUS CASE AT THE HOS- PITAL EXPLAINED. THERE WILL BE NO INQUEST. The Girl Had a Well Defined Ailment and the Doctors Say It Killed Her. Gertie Fox, the 14-year-old girl who was reported in Monday's Post-Dispatch as dy- ing at the City Hospital from a mysterious cause, died at 6:30 p. m. A post-mortem examination was con- ducted by Dr. Louis J, Wolfort Tuesday. He found that the girl’s death was due to py- elonephrosis. When the girl was at the City Hospital Monday noon she had all the symptoms of opium poisoning. The pupils of her eyes were contracted, she was unconscious and Dr. Sutter at first 8 the trouble as opium poisoning. en, the girl Was brought to the hospital no history of the case accompanied her. The girl’s appearance, coupled with the statement of her grandmother that she did not exhibit any of these symptoms until she takon three doses of the medicine, war- ranted Dr. Sutter in thinking the girl was suffering from opium poisoning. He made a tho examination later and found that Gertie was euffering from uraemia. He also saw that morphine had been administered Nypodermically, but not in sufficient quantities to produce death, Enough had been administered, however, to cause the pupils of the eyes to contract. Gertie Fox lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Hester Stephens, at 1858 South Thir- teenth street. er grandmother did not know what Gertie’s ailment was. She tho t she had chills, and secured a bot- tle medicine, rr mainly of qui- nine, from Dr. Stoffel at the Lafayette Dis- pengary. She gave the medicine, but the irl grew worse. Sunday night she sent ora physician who soon discovered that the an! was suffering from kidney trouble. He injected morphine in the girl’s arm and told Mrs. Stephens tp send the child to the City Hospital. The y was turned over to the Coroner Tuesday morning and under his direction a post mortem examination was held. As the finding was that the girl came to her death from natura] causes, and there were no suepicious circumstances apparent, the Coroner said he would not hold an inquest unless the report of the police, when re- ceived, showed something that demanded further investigation. * a * ** 1 CAST HIS VOTE. MEXICAN WAR VETERAN, A. E. MARSH, A STRONG BRYANITE. f HE CANNOT LEAVE HIS CHAIR. The Exertion of Registering Brought on a Weak Spell—He Is 84 0 Tears Old. The only reason that Almo E. Marsh, for 83 years a resident of St. Louis, did not vote for Willlam J. Bryan, was that he was physically unable to reach the polls. In spite of his advanced years he was duly registered, but two weeks ago last Friday he was suddenly stricken with a fainting spell soon After arising in the morning, and Has sincé been confined to his room at the house of his step-daughter, Mrs. Annie J. Byrns, 3619 North Eleventh street. that the matter of having the judges visit his residence and accept his ballot was con- sidered, but owing te the election day rush and the question of legality it was not done, and he was deprived of what may be his last Opportunity to vote for a Presidential candidate, — . 891 . i 5 282 Ne 2 2 1 . * 5 ‘ “ . * 5 * . 3 an _ — AE es — . * Mee BP ew 1 ; * 1 N . 4 1 : aot, an „ * 5 1 e . 23 N 5 3 3 ; ~ WM 2 . wh bod r 3 2 ie = 3 A 7 232 7 i pone oe * b — Bs. St es 2 * 42 2 ie Thee - 29 N ’ W ea 5 1 eie 1 a « * 5 oe rae 3 * * "ag „„ oe 1 5 tig ie Si 3 pa, > 8 mer = - Py ok ö es , aS as ae of test yee x * * 9 * 4 15 1 — * . re. 2 a” ah * * i‘. .- - a + * 7 N 3s BZ = . Ay 8 ö 4 N : * * 2 . 1 ~ * CAR. IMPROVED HOMCEOPATHIC DIES ARE HOME REMEDIES. eon ce ee pecifics in the House ‘There Is No Need to Wait for a Doctor When DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Kk Your Druggist for a = Free Copy of MUNYON’S GUIDE TO HEALTH This Family Medical Book Will Describe Your Disease and Tell You How to DOCTOR YOURSELF. Every Mother Should Be Prepared for Illness in the Family by Keeping MUNYON’S MEDICINE CHEST In Readiness for All Emergencies—A Separate Cure for Each Disease— Each Bottle Plainly Labeled, Sc There Can Be No Mistake—No Ex- perimenting—No Guesswork—The Cure Is Certain, Quick and Perma- „ nent—Munyon’s Remedies Sold by All Druggists. Mostly 25 Cents a Bottle. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom falls to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price, 2% cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily , cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is guaran- teed to cure all forms of indigestion and + 2 2 et * 1 bi bowed a aE 2 n 2 . * i La A 3} Quick Meal Steel Ranges are made to look well and to last woll They are of high grade and popular priced. All the Steel Plates are fitted together perfectly, so they caanot warp. - Ovens are built to heat evenly, and the baking is bound to be perfect. A Quick Meal Steel stomach troubles. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price, B cents. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price. 25 cents. Munyon's Croup Cure positively controls all forms of croup. Price, 2 cents. Munyon’s woereng Cough Cure stops the worst form of this disease in a few days. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Sore Throat Cure cures all forms of throat trouble and prevents dlph- theria. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Pile Ointment Range is an ornament to the kitchen, a cure for indigestion and a pro- moter of happiness. ‘Quick Meal Steel Ranges are the best.“ Our reputation is back of this statement. 7 : RINGEN STOVE co. 414 NORTH BROADWAY. . 7 SOCIETY AND THE HORSE SHOW A BRILLIANT AUDIENCE AND AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT. PROTECTS CRIME. WOULDN’T LET A NEGRO R- PEATER REMAIN IN JAIL. * 0 i \ AN Wes“ 1 0 7 . *. „ ENT TO HIS. ASSISTANCE. ‘ I * as 4 $e 834 3 cures cents. ‘evening, Correct and prompt et 4 i a „ 4 * | blican Judge Goes to a Police Sta- | tion to Liberate a Negro Who Attempted Fraud. Judge Murphy of the Court of Criminal Correction would not allow Thomas Eddy, |. a colored man, who was arrested for at- CAVALRY. DRILL A FEATURE. Prominent Local Gentlemen Display Their Skill in the Saddle and Behind Tandems and Four-in-Hands. Society has captured the horse show, or, ‘tempted illegal voting in the Ninth Precinct! better, the horse show has captivated so- ef the Fourth Ward, to remain in jail long. | Eddy was locked up at the instance of : the judges in the precinct named, tis Pifance heing too rank and palpable for any of them to ignore it. Judge Murphy was at once notified by tel- phone and he repaired to the Fourth Dis- trict Police Station where Eddy was con- fined, He was met there by Delegate Geo. Grassmuck cf the Fourth Ward. Judge Murphy's face was aflame with rage use the police had dared to arrest a goldbug heeler. He ordered the police to release the man. u take his bond immediately” he sput- tered. “And I'll «eign tt.“ generted Delegate Grasemuck. Judge Murphy and Delegate Grassmuck shook hands with the negro when he was brought from his cel) and greeted him ef- . to hold an Informal session of court tin the Fourth District Police Station, glaring about, as if he wished to fine every policeman present for contempt. ‘se bond,” he said, “at Was attached and the man who nour before had attempted to debauch f marched haughtily out between she Judge, who is to try him, and the man WhO represents the ward where the at- erm occurred. rest of Eddy was made by Fa- I Trimble. Eddy attempted to vote / Tenth and O'Fallon streets. Th? knew that he did pot reside there @ bystander dGeclar.d. that he had seen daa vote in another precinct. Vlection Returns at Faust's.“ Tube largest. est in the city will appear ‘opposite Fauct’s, on Broadway, on Tuesday from ~ * VOTING IT STRAIGHT. tes Are Forced to Swallow Maj. , Charles E. Pearce. » The Filleyites are voting the Republican meet straight. It was understood that The *. — mad ke when e ® pope ar stroke — ciety. The opening audience was a dress parade of local swelldom. The historic floor of the Auditorium, where the delegates sat who nominated Mc- Kinley and Hobart and Bryan and Watson, had been cleared’ of chairs and turned into a tan bark arena. Lining the enclosure is a tler of boxes. They were filled with gaily dressed women and men in evening attire. In the rising seats behind sat a fashion- able audience, The dainty darlings of society who sit composedly through Shakspearian produc- tions, and the thrilling scenes of grand opera act differently at the horse show. When the ring is filled with dashing riders pulling their spirited chargers through graceful maneuvers, the fair sex shout with glee and clap their hands with reckless dis- regard for gloves and dignity. The Auditorium is t heated, but the vorable t night, and most tlemen strained a point and ad- the dressy effect by remaining bare- headed thro the evening. As last evening’s proceeds were given over to the tornado fund rmission had been awe te * bP suartment for the 2 —— 8 of cavalrymen from The mounted troopers dashed into the ring four abreast in dress coats, leather leggins and sabres and revolvers. They resented an inspiring pepearance with euts. C. Heddepin and H. A. Patterson, their drin masters, at their head. After dress parade they went through the field movements, sabre drill, sabre and pistol practice, and then removing their dress coats the men gave individual exhibitions of dashing horsemanship, mounting and — while their horses were at full speed, vaulting into the saddle and horse- back riding that would make a circus queen er orpo er an aour s exhibition C ral Joh McKeag of Co. B and Corporal Ed Ferry f Maud te pinied ons 2 on p on thei medals for fees superior 8 The next the tandem contest. and there but three scratched @ field of eleven to contest was lrited and y * — rd's dash- . estnut gelding, — „ Captured the audience, t the 10 not like Red Bird's conforma- took all the rider's splendid horse- ge? the red. bon for h Maud > by were after a tedious Rolla Wells to ul Carpe er’ Don fourth. -hand contest brou out four — — Oseph Re we 7 =, 1 ‘74, 4 = culty. Although ? P fi : : $ * * n R Tyre eae 2 bs .

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