St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1896
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¢ i a 1 * ADDRtoo. BY * ’ gministration and its contest stronger than it was four months Who has shared my labors as well as for . wietory, Europe long before the -new woman came with her knicxers and bloomers. Illustrated. ral a „„ 1 1 * * . _ * 1 ä In Next Sundays Post-Dispatch. * 2 j VOL. 48, NO. 89. td a - IN ST. LOU OUTSIDE 2 FRIDAY EVENING-ST. LOUIS NOVEMBER 6. * ** 1896. LADIES- READ POST-DISPATCH AD * 9 1 AVD GO n — WILLIAM J. BAYAN THE TO THE BIMETALLISTS OF UNITED STATES. WORDS OF HOPE AND CHEER. The Friends of Free Silver Have Not Been Vanquished and the Fight Will Go On. * - LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Mr. Bryan to- day gave out thé following: To the Bimetallists of the United States: Conscious that millions of loyal hearts are saddened by temporary defeat, I beg to of- fer a word of hope and encouragement. No cause ever had supporters more brave, earnest and devoted than those who have espoused the cause of bimetallism. They have fought from conviction ‘and have fo “ht with all the zeal which conviction inspires. Events will prove whether they are right or wrong. Haung done their duty as they saw it they have nothing to re- ret. The Republican candidate has been heraljed as the advance agent of prosperity. If his policies bring real prosperity to the ‘American people, those who opposed him will share in that prosperity. If, on the oth- er hand, his policies prove an injury to the people generally, those of his supporters who do not belong to the office-holding class or to the privileged class will suffer in common with those who opposed him. The frienda of bimetallism have not been vanquished. They have simply been over- come. They believe that the gold standard ‘is a conspiracy of the money changers against the welfare of the human race, and until convinced ot their error they will continue the warfare against it. The contest has been waged this year under great embarrassments and against great odds. For the first time during this generation public attention has been cen- tered upon the money question as the para- mount issue, and this has been done in spite of all attempts-upon the part of our Oppo- nents to prevent it. The Republican conven- tion held out the delusive hope of inter- matlonal bime while Republican lead- 25 a have el 8 i secre for the | jean ticket, The trusts mes have tried to excite a fear of lawlessness while they have been defy-. ing the law, and American financiers have boasted that they were the custodians of mational honor, while they were secretly bartering away the nation’s financial in- dependence, | 3 But, in spite of the efforts of the Ad- supporters; in spite of the threats of money lenders at home and abroad; in spite of the coercion prac- ticed by corporations and employers; in epite of trusts and syndicates; in te of an enormous Republican campaign fund, and in spite of the influence of a hostile daily ress, bimetallism has almost triumphed. n its first great fight. The loss of a few States, and that, too, by a very small plurality, has defeated bimetallism for the present, but bimetallism emerges from the ago. desire to commend the work of the three national committees which have joined in the management of this campaign. Co- operation tween the members of distinct Olitical organizations is always difficult, ut it has les: so this year than usual. Interest m a comm n cause of great import- anee has reduced fiiction to a minimum. 1 hereby express my personal gratitude to the individual members as well as the executive officers of the National Committee of the Democratic, Populist and Silver parties for their efficient, aun and unselfish labors. They have laid the foundation for future success and will be remembered as pioneers when victory is at last secured. No personal or political friend need grieve because of my defeat. My ambition has been to secure. immediate legislation rather than to enjoy the honors of office, therefore defeat brings to me no feeling of personal loss. Speaking for the wife myself, I desire to say that we have been amply repaid for all that we have done. In the Jove of millions of our fellow citi- zens, so kindly expressed, in knowledge gained by personal contact with the peo- le, and in broadened sym hies, we find ull compensation for whatever efforts we have put forth. Our hearts have been touched y the devotion of friends and our lives shall prove our appreciation of the affection, which we prize as the richest reward which this campaign has brought, enemy rejoicing in its let the roll be 1 She en- gement and urge all friends of bimetal- um to renew their allegiance to the cause. If we are right, as 1 lieve we are, we shall yet irlumph. Until convinced of his error, let each advocate of bimetallism con- tinue “He were. t all sliver clubs retain their organiza- tion, hold regular meetings and circulate lit erature. Our opponents have succeeded in this campaign, and must now t their theories to the test. In the face of an Democrats will become See fore that year will become Repub- thus open enemies. Before that lc ately | bette BY FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION. ment last night: to determine in recent years. -tampering with the returns. California and Oregon. the office and abide have come from the m -fident the gold standa Chairman Jones Declares the Election of McKinley Was Brought About by the Money Power. CHICAGO; mi., Nov. 6—Chairman Jones issued the following state- “The result of the Presidential] election is apparently no longer in doubt. It has been one of the closest contests that the people have been called on We have claimed the election on our ad- vices from States that were admittedly in doubt, in which we knew there had been many frauds, and from which there were evidences af It seems now to be apparent that while Mr. Bryan, after making the most brilliant campaign in the history of our country and having carried most of the States claimed to be doubtful, has not carried enough to assure his success in the Electoral College. electors have been chosen from all the States south of the Potomac and Ohio, except West Virginia, and all those west of the Missouri except He has 190 electoral votes, and this number may be increased by final returns from States yet in question. not obtained enough votes to carry the Electoral College. remarkable campaign closes with the election of William McKinley. The result was brought about by every kind of coercion and intimidation on the part of the money power, including missals and impending starvation; by the employment of by far the largest campaign fund ever used in this country, and by the subornation of a large portion of the American press. “The President-elect and his. party are under the pledge to the Amer- can people to continue the gold standard, and by its operation to restore prosperity to this country. As Chief Executive, Mr. McKinley will have the cordial support of the millions of patriotic Americans who have cast their votes for William Jennings Bryan. the result with none of the mutterings that would eyed power had it been unsuccessful. They are con- cannot give the promised prosperity, but will gladly welcome it if it comes. They will continue the great struggle for the uplifting of humanity and the maintenance of the American snonetary system. And the Democratic party, aided by its present allies, will still uplift the bimetallic standard and bear it on to victory. “Chairman of the Democratic Bryan He has Thus this threats of lockouts and dis- They bow to the majesty of “JAMES RK. JONES, National Committee.” BLAND ON THE RESULT He Says Our Cause Is Just and Will a Prevail—The Battle To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LEBANON, Mo., Nov. 6.—It appears now on the face of the returns that the cohorts of fraud, corruption and intimidation have defeated the people in this election. It will prove a barren victory. The people are now thoroughly: organized and determined to battle for the principles of the Chicago platform. Democracy now has the track and right of way in the path of the masses as against the classes. Our cause is just and will prevail. The battle is still on. R. P. BLAND. : STUDENTS STONED. Warrensburg Rowdies Attack Normal ) School Attendants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Nov. 6.—On élec- tion night six students of the Normal School were attacked on the stréet and stoned by a crowd of rowdies. They only escaped great injury through the action of one of their number, who drew his re- volver and held the ruffians at bay, while his co nions escaped, Several bystanders were severely injured by flying missiles. 4 This is the fourth time in a month that students have been attacked by roughs and the authorities have made no effort to protect them. Citizens are much excited. NEW POSTMASTER. Chas. A, Keys, Appointed for Spring field, III. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The President has appointed Charles A. Keys postmaster at Springfield, III., vice Redick M. Riggley, removed. CNA — } ‘ 11} y> 1 ö ö i} \ , 1 4 . ee... ~ | 8 | N NA se. « >... = ¥> — Ve 8 n K * 3 . 4 > A tee ee a >, aly 1 N of . 1 5 1 N * — 3 a ea cs pa a > i Se" n * Va hr fe “? 2 he & be N * 5 > 4 n t 7 - a * * , Mei} — . 4 1 : a * . * ~ 2 ole Comp: all ye astronomical celebrities, come r ere, And tell me what is happening upon your mundane sphere. The little world is rushing round, as ne’er she rushed before— I smell the smoke of battle, and I hear the roar of war. I see red fire shooting and strange flashes darting out, From the New York Evening Journal. I hear the voices of the throng raised in embittered shout, - I think I can discern the mobs,.and even hear their clatter. The world seems in an awful fix—I wonder what's the matter! N She's reeling and she’s wabbling, and she’s panting, and I swear, W What is that figure Sirius has ed in the air? 4 WONDER IN HEAVEN. ETTING Rie — hen d Ray * * — How Our Election Was Viewed from Mount Olympus. Speak, speak, thou rotund meteorite, thou shooting star so fa t, And tell us what the rumpus is, and what | the world is at. N And still around and round she goes, and yet around again. ) ‘As though attacked by sonie fell ill, and writhing in her pain. Peer closely through the telescope, with care each section trace, And tell us what's the matter, world is off her base! Kade BY A TROLLEY a. VENERABLE CAROLINE BAUER FRIGHTFULY MANGLED. FENDER PASSED OVER HER. An Awful Tragedy On the Cherokee Street Division of the Union Depot Lines. The deadly trolley car claimed another victim Friday when Mrs. Caroline Bauer, 80 years old, of 3011 Cherokee street, was in- stantly killed at Cherokee street and Penn- sylvania avenue. The white-haired old lady went down be- fore the modern juggernaut, and the wheels had crushed out her Mfe before the ‘horrified bystanders realized what was happening. Her frail form passed beneath the fender as if the so-called life saving device had been so much tissue paper, and in another instant the massive wheels were reveling in a bath of blood. Kind hands Were ready to act, but there was nothing to be done. The unrecognizable form lay on the track directlx before the door of the home the old lady ft all unconscious of approaching deat Her daughter, Miss Carrie Bauer, rushed to the front gate just in time to see the trolley-car sweep by, leaving her mother’s form in its wake. She gave one look of hor- ror and fainted. She was carried into the house and reviv- ed only to become hysterical. and taken to the Mergue. Mrs. Bauer left her home at 7 o'clock and went to the bakery at 3000 Cherokee street. She bought a loaf of bread and started back across the street. ; Car 276 of the Cherokee division of the Union Depot line was coming down a steep grade from the east. Mrs. Bauer crossed the first track in safety. — 4 She was half way across the second track The old lady's remains were gathered up She tried to hurry across the track but the street was very muddy and she slipped. The trolley car swept down on her, knock- ing her to the ground. With a shriek of despair and utter help- lessness Motorman Otto EB, Shelton applied the brakes. It was too late. The form of Mra. Bauer was being crush- ed under the wheels. ; The track was slippery and the car had gone nearly a block before the motorman got it under control. When it wey the body was lying limp and lifeless half a block behind. Motorman Shelton says that he rang his gong from the time the car left the top of the hill, two blocks east of the point where the accident occur He says the old lady would have gotten across the track in safety if it had not been for the muddy condition of the street. The motorman and conductor were not arrested, as the police believe that the ac- cident could not have been avoided. The Cherokee hill is one of the most danger- ous on the line, and the wet track made it doubly so Friday morning. The track for half a block presented a terrible spectacle Friday morning. ‘ Pools of. blood stood in the track at in- tervals of a few feet. Bits of the basket and the leaf of bread the victim carried were scattered all over the track, and here and there between the rails lay fragments of clothing soaked in blood. Mrs. was a widow, and lived with her dau okee street, for THE WEATHER FOR TO-DAY. 4 Weather Burean follows: ‘sf 4 2 . —S— es - WHEAT SHOT UP KE A ROCKET, REACHED 84 CENTS SHORTLY AFTER NOON. SLIGHT RISE IN LIVERPOOL. The Bulls Are Fighting Hard to Run Up the Price Without Apparen* Justification. After the false boom Wednesday and the sudden drop Thursday, wheat started on the upward path again Friday. Before the day was half over the mar- ket had risen 4 cents above Thursday’s closing price. The markets apparently strengthened over night as the opening price was 7% cents against 77% at Thursday's close. . There was a steady rise, point by poin to 81 cents. The market was yacillating for a while, then started up again, reaching 81% cents at li o’clock. This was only \% cents lower than the highest price of the season, and the bulls „ consequently jubilant. There was a slight slump, and then the market broke the record by going to &% cents, but quickly dropped back to & een It remained there for nearly ® There was a gain of e. At noon the price was utes later the pointer indica was nothing to Indicate that a sign of the opening of the m ere of prosperity booked by Advance McKinley. European cables certainly did not fy such a conclusion. They shéwed no creased European demand for wheat. The only ground on which had to stand was the report that opened a quarter of a penny higher. . an indication of an increased de i * —— ͤ—T—Döͤ³ͤ—— —— ODE eee S 4 „ * =r . say oa . WEST. | ; LL: ri Count. no change since Thursday night. The of Kentucky is still in doubt, notwitl ing claims to the contrary. One cot yet to hear from, and the vote is so that this county can settle it either Giving McKinley Kentucky, he woul Bryan gets the State be will have 18 and McKinley 267. ° | oe: has been elected Governor of de. though he runs considerably behind he electoral ticket. eo The fusionists are still making claims in South Dakota. The vote will be close, but the chances favor McKinley. . Texas rolled up about 100,000 7 7 * 1 At 1 son. a There is great excitement at 7 tia has been called ont to suppress ing if it should begin. wey KENTUCKH © | Speciel to tne Post-Dispated: LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6—Secretary Richardsongof the Democfatic Campaign Committee stated at 10 o'clock that the only thing that could beat Bryan in Kentucky would be a plurality greater than 14,00 in the Eleventh District. ly disappointed in that district. ; . Reports from two of the county chairmen . i ee ot the Bryan campaign im the Eleventh ro- the silver managers assert that there are mistakes of over 500 in counties in the First, Third and Tenth Districts from the pub- fshed returns, which will run him in ah nearly 1,000 ahead in the State. Republicar dispute all these. claims and say they 5 more confident than ever of a safe McKir plurality. Leslie County, in the mounts on which so much depends, has riot yet heard from. N It is stated that Col. Breckinridge will | test the seat of Settle. He charges frau Owen County. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.- oe this pane — — 4 men ‘clair th tate, ug their co x 1 ublished from enth and takes in the returns First, Third, Seventh, Districts. They state that exclus* Eleventh District mistakes in seve. tles change the result several hu, favor of Bryan. From Clay un ter from their county chairman thi stated that the vote was: ¢. 1,669; Bryan, 68, or a r p 984, instead of the published plurality ) 0. From Knox County the silver. man reports the McKinley plurality a difference in Bryan’s favor of ten Th of the ra ee concedes y ity in the Eleventh District exceeds Bryn loses the State. The R eontend that the plurality in the District will easily exceed 14. claim on the fact that they. have County to hear from, and three cincts, two in They ccncede the missing county, The conditio count must Knott, in this such now that the ec! and then the rd may have to canvass election, ¢ on serv also as the 22 * Br boy urality in th county te it thrown out Col, W. C. F. Brec - District by a majority of — ; herp will 9 — gent ; t J. das 2 — tuation, r ere committ)?. & ready at : 4 1 * Fim 15 3 2 125 35 7 3 evidence. I —ͤ—— —— —äd — he yg Ree! a." ~ 1 x 5 8 * +e. = : PL 2 The presidential situation has undervonss 2 n J 7 * oe * ey Peet * N * 2 * f * ve - weg L have 280 electoral votes and Bryan 16%. If It seems beyond doubt that Taylor ¢ Den eS majority | Bryan and sixty odd thousand for Culbere 18 ton, Del., where the count is going on. 1 and charges of fraud are made. The m ; He claims that in- a ) stead of this, the Republicans will be great~ ceived by the committee this mornm¹f } duces McKinley's apparent plurality 126, and . 1 * N * 1
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4 4 * * * * — 7 « * x en 1 7 8 * N sf le * * . 2 a K * * * * . . “ 2 mM Ae * See Clothing Display in Our Show Windows. * * * om ‘ u 8 * r n a D aE * 2 os ors N — 0 * Day WS Sees tas RE >. oe * = a ee 8 BE es * e 5 N n eh ees ae 22 ee 4a r Age — * n 7 d nS Sal ee 5 * 29 vy r aw ] Here Is Where Prices Talk! Why? Py 4 * 7 „ Fr — * * 5 > = 1 * ˖ N a € ta 2 a. : or a” * 1 . 4 : 9 K 2 > . J * oe 4 . 7 — > ~ ~~ * 7 g 1 ¥ * * 1 2 4 out a 1 ne oo a * * 4 82 et 8 83 4 + . : g 4 7? “4 " — ‘ y =e» - * 7 * „ 4 * ° > 1 . = 4 9 — : 1 OTHIN : . Because We Are the most Daring and Enterprising Bargain Givers in St. Louis. — See Cloak Display in Our Show Windows. FURNISHINGS 380 200 doz. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; regular 75c kind; Saturday Price Oe 250 doz. All-Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers; regular $1.00 kind; Saturday Price.... 200 doz. Fleeced-Lined Shirts Drawers; regular $1.00 kind; Saturday Price.... 150 doz: All-Wool Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers; regular $1.00 kind; Saturday Price 50 dozen Men's Woolen Hose, reguiar 20c kind, : Saturday Price ö 50 dozen All- Wool Shirt Waists, regular 98c kind, Saturday Price - DEPARTMENT STORE. HAT DEPT. | Gents’ Fine Derby Hats, in black, worth $2.00, Saturday Price ..... Gents’ Fedora Hats, in black and brown, worth $2.00, Saturday Price Gents’ Fine Seal Plush Caps, with pull-down bands, worth Saturday Price : Boys’ Seal Plush Turban Caps, pull-down bands, worth 75c, Saturday Price .... Boys’ All-Wool Chinchilla Caps, pull-down bands, worth Soc, eee. ohne 60d —— — — publican, for Sheriff, and this caused Re- publicans to swear vengeance in the event of the alleged plan being carried into effect. Democrats were betting that James B. Toman, Flynn's opponent, would have 40 ma- Jority. A quick count of the Sheriff's tables , however, showed that F 12 tanding the changes, was stil 1d. On the strength of this information Democratic ey offered on Toman was sely taken. elf? Gillis. in order to be . readiness t ppress any outbreak, has worn in 100 utiles. The. militia com- anies of the e were also called upon and miformed men were hurried to the Armory of the First Regiment, N. G. D., located about four blocks from the Court-house. The sight of the militia only served to increase the excitement. This afternoon the Sheriff, aided by over 10 deputies, m to get the court room cleared of thé disorderly mob. Then the doors were locked and all outsiders were barred. Then the clerks in the court room, who were exhausted by their long and wear- isome labors, essayed to the long columns of figures that they had compiled. Long before the Sheriff column was reached y differed in totals. Then adding ma- nes were suggested, and a rest was al- lowed to ascertain if the mathines could “spured from the banks of this city. This Was the situation at 2 o’clock, with no indication of further trouble. It is hardly possible now that the count can com- pleted before night, even with the adding nachines. Some of the militiamen are ‘till at the Armory. DOVER, Del., Nov. 6.—McKinley’s major- ty in Delaware will be from 3,900 to 4, : Punnell, for Governor, 1,800; Handy, free 11. er, for Congress, 2,400. The slature is emocratic., N. IDAHO. VISE, Idaho, Nov. 6.—One hundred and een out of 281 precincts in Idaho give inley 3,141, Bryan 10,179. For Congress, " usionist, har 6,310; Borah ilver blican, 4,693; Morrison, McKinley Re- can, . The entire fusion State t has been elected. The fusionists will members of the Legislature. For ols 27; McKinley Republican, one. ILLINOIS. +O, III., Nov. 6.—Illinols gives Me- 44,131 plurality. Tanner's plurality ‘rnor is 116,504. McKinley’s wg are ago is 66,543; in Cook County, 70,145. carried Chicago by 90,0756 and Cook 8 42,491. These figures are official, Sept in counties outside of Cook County, nere in some districts an estimate was mde. The result, however, will not be sAterially changed by the full returns. In State Leg'siature the Republicans elect- | members of the Lower House and the | rats 67. In the Senate Republicans Ve 38 members and the Democrats 13, the Republican majority on joint t 4. Thie insures the election of a Dean Senator as successor to Gen. M. Palmer. RINGFIBLD, UL, Nov. 6—In the Sev- th Congressional District James A. lily, Republican, is re-elected to Con- over Benjamin F. Caldwell, Democrat nd Populiat, by a plurality of 119. ECATUR, I.. Nov. 6.—Last night, under instructions from Benjamin F. Caldwell, the defeated Democratic candidate for Con- iY * . 8 gress in the Seventeenth District, J. P. Dren. and A. G. Weber served notice on Clerk Dodd that there will be a con- he plupality for Connolly in the dis- te 119. . 7 IOWA. DES MOINES, Io,, Nov. 6.—The total Cast in the State is in excess of 510. estimating the Prohibition and mer votes together at 9 Ot ee votes 286,751 were cast for Wihlam Mc. N. and 219,118 for William J. Bryan, giv- Kinley @ plurality of 67,638. | KANSAS. EKA, Kan., Nov. 6.—Simultaneously the .>rtouncem of fusion success in comes nouneement of six te for the seat in the United States cceed Wm. / 1. „Ig 800 All-Wool Black and KNEE SUITS. | and styles, worth $4.00, KNEE PANTS ......... or Salisbury Congressione! District of North Carolina, gives Bryan 5,605 majority, and this, with the large majority in the Raleigh District, makes i certain Bryan has car- ried the State by a good margin. Alonzo O. Shuford. Populist, defeated Pemberton, t, for Congress by 450 majority. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6.—Complete re- turns give McKinley and Hobart 85,000 plu- rality in New Jersey. The next Legislature willstand: Senate—Republicans, 18; Demo- crats, 3. House—Republicans, 56; mo- crates, 4. ** OHIO. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.—Retur every county in Ohio give cKinley a plurality of 62,297. The official count will not materially change these figures. — SOUTH DAKOTA. PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 6.—Thé Republicang, claim that they have chosen the McKitrméy electors by about 550 majorit}-The Demo- rats, on the other hemd, claim that they have the State bx 1.200, but that the Re- publicans are try¥Yng to count them out to et the State vffices. Twenty arrests for legal votlag have been made. at Pierre, across the river. Returns enough have been received to show that the State is certainly Populist in the Legislature by fifteen majority. S. J. Lee, Populist, seems to be elected Governor. TEXAS. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 6.—From the returns received it would appear that Bryan and Sewall have a plurality of about 100,000 in the State; that Culberson is elected Governor by more than 60,000 majority, and that twelve of the thirteen Congressional districts have been carried by the free silverites. The fusion arrange- meonts were not countenanced by the mass of epublican and Populist voters and the Democrats benefited. Accordin returns so far received, the next sional delegation will be as follows: First District, Ball, D.; Second District, Cooper, D.; Third District, Degraffenreid, D.; Fourth District, Cranford, D.; Fifth District, Bailey, D.; Sixth District, Burke, D.; Seventh District, Henry, D.; Eighth District, Landham, D.; Ninth District, Sayres, Tenth District, * D.; Twelfth D.; Eleventh District, Kleberg, Hayden, D.; Thirteenth District, District, _ TENNESSEE. Stephens, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 6.—The Hon. Robert T. Taylor has been elected Governor of Tennessee, This statement is based upon authentic information received from every dunty in the State, and while not official n all instances, is so in many. In those counties where official results have not been received reports have been verified from sources which cannot be doubted. The figures of the State Democratic Executive Committee * Gov. Taylor’s plurality at 8,638. Official returns, they assert, will not vary this materially and they confiden believe his plurality will from 9.000 U 10,000. The ratic electoral ticket runs considerably ahead of the Taylor vote. Mills (Pop.), candidate for Governor, re- ved votes that were cast for B and Sewall electors. rues plurality in the from to the ongres- State will reach WASHINGTON. SEATTLE, Wash. 6.—Practically complete returns from all but Okanogan, Island and Skamania counties in the State f Washington give Bryan ‘42,689; McKinley S41; Bryan's I 10,148, For Governor — K 148, Sullivan (Rep.) . eb rs plurality 7.41. Lewis B.. Jones (Sil. Rep.), are elected to Con- gress by about 8,000 majority each. WEST VIRGINIA. CHARLESTON, W. v.., Nov. 6.—‘‘Com- lete returns can not be gotten for several but Republican electors have from to 10,000 plurality, and the solid elec- ee ANDRE EDMONoreS 5 — : NS N. ‘Chairman Democratic State Committee. C. A. EWING DEAD. Prominent Gold Democrat and Cousin of Vice-President Stevenson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, m., Nov. 6.—Hoon. C. A. Bew- ing, of the legal firm of Crea, Ewing & Walker, fell from his chair dead this morn- ing at T o'clock. He had beenblightly im for several days, put his condition was not considered at all 4 was angerous. Ewing 7 1 one of the ablest attorneys in : note. e Was 4 life-long Democrat, and *. years been prominent in State poll ties, Id the recent campaign he led the -_ of gold Democrats in this State 1 sliver ticket, and was cons by wing of the party as a candi r. He was a cousin of V Stevenson and Hon. James n. Nov. ays, 8, te ice- VIEN’S SUITS. 1,000 Men’s Single and Double Breasted All- Wool Suits, worth $10, at. . BOYS’ LONC PANT SUITS. ) : 2 Long Pant Suits, worth $7.00, at. an 3,000 All-Wool Suits, all kinds 1,000 Pairs UNION CASSIMERE COR. FRANKLIN AND SEVENTH. $ Blue Cheviot 52 12c at. FOR SENATOR, THAT IS THE AMBITION OF THE BIG BOSS. COULD ENTER THE CABINET. But He Prefers to Succeed. Sherman and It Is hd He Can De So. — ac — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The World's cor- respondent, William Shaw Bowen, writes interestingly this morning from Canton, O., ot the possible make-up of Mr. McKinley’s cabinet, and of the position Mr. Hanna is likely to hold in the new administration. On the latter question Mr. Bowen says: “Mark Hanna can have any position in the Government he desires, which he will make subordinate to his practical require- ments. Mr. Hanna talks freely to friends who are in his confidence. He admits that the Preasury would have attractions, but he says his extensive and intricate affairs, which for nearly two years he has greatly neglected during his private and public campaign to secure the nomination and election of Maj. McKinley, require his de- voted attention. He thinks that he has all the glory politics can give him, and that the profits of a great and successful busi- ness are preferable to the small emolu- ments of a cane Secretary and the hon- n in. ls that he has made personal sac- ugh. Mr. Hanna has the confi- the business world at the outset, and personal assurances as to what would the policy of the Administration of the man de wished to elect President te acepted without question in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and all important centers of comMmerte and trade. It is not Hanna’s present intention to hold place under his friend, President Mc- Kinley. The Treasury is the only office he would accept, if any at all. If Mr. Hanna's business rs are extensive and exacting, 80 as to demand attention inconsistent with his duties as a cabinet officer, a seat in the Senate would not only be agreeable, but is desired. “John Sherman’s term expires in 1899. The venerable statesman is a close friend of Hanna, and no doubt a good understand- ing would prevail between the two on the subject. Gen. Grosvenor has yearnings in the direction of the Senatorship,. but he would be compelled to yield to the mighty man of Cleveland.“ SURVEY OF THE FIELD. Names Now Prominent in Connection With the Cabinet. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—A special to a morning paper from Washington says: Slate makers are at work here already framing a Cabinet for President-elect Mo- Kinley, and the names mentioned ranged aker Reed for Secretary of State — epee C. Cowan of Nebraska for At- neral. ore tae been suggested that Mr. "McKinley might follow precedents and tender the port- folio of the State Department to Speaker Reed, inasmuch as the latter was the near- ‘est competitor for the nomination at St. Louis. On the other hand, however, it is believed a re-election to the ership of the Fitty-fifth Congress would be more ac- ceptable to the big man from Maine than the t of premier of the new administration. Next in line with Speaker Reed Cabinet fixers, stands H sm of Mr. Three other names are also mentioned in connection with the Department of State Senator Allison of lowa, Davis of Minnesota and Sherman of Ohio — supporters for this position at the h of the diplomatic branch of the Government. Sherman also is in connection with the Treasury portfolio. Senator Proctor of Vermont is mentioned War ent, where President Harrison, h of Gen. among the possi- 0 ar. rn of Maine, now Chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, is being urged as the 0 Secretary nley * this lace better tan, as displayed in our show window at Baturday cccoccsccccccceceseses is pr * . Mars Ladies’ Medium Weight Jackets, silk lined, worth $7.50, : 82.50 Ladies’ Navy Blue All-Wool Bouci Double Capes,trimmed with 3 rows of braid, nicely finished, worth 68.50, Saturday _Child’s Nobby Jackets, with full sleeve, — collar, trimm with large and small buttons, worth $4.50, Saturday 5 2 6 „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 0 „466 * Chfid’s Blue All-Wool Heavy Diagonal! Jackets, large full sleeve, 8 98 a big collar, 3 with CLOAK DEPARTMEN’ $9.00, $8.50 and $38.00 Ladies’ and Misses’: Fine JACKETS AND CAPES, made of fine beaver, kersey and boucle, black, blue, brown and Black Mohair Dress seven gore, very stylish, newest cut, rustle lining, he Very Fine in gray and tan, trimmed with Angora fur, Saturday „ Fre Saturday „„es SKIRTS, velvet binding, worth $1.7, for : $4.00 Ladies’ Novelty Stik Waists, | efor Saturday ..........s mn Oe ve 1 om a; - — *. * 5. * * Kansas — 1 . 2. N 9 * % * * * 6 with through sleeping and parler cars te Indianapolis.
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12 t J Dore. Hour HARD LABOR. PASTLE’S CASE DISMISSED. Distressing Scenes in Court During the Trial and When Sentence Was Pronounced. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco, charged with shoplifting, took place in the Sessions House at Clerkenwell to-day, and resulted in Mr. Castle being acquitted and Mes. Castle being sentenced to three months’ imprisonment without hard labor. There was much interest taken in the case, especially among the members of the ‘American colony, and several ladies arrived in court together at 9:45 a. m. They includ- ed among thelr number the wife of Chair- man McConnell of the Clerkenwell Ses- gions, and a Miss Chapman of Kentucky. In the court room after Mrs. Castle had been removed, there was quite a commotion and expressions of surprise and dissatisfac- tion with the verdict. When silence had been restored, upon the application of Mr. Avory, the court ordered the restitution of the articles found in the possesion of Mrs. Castle. Dr. Scott said he was surprised at the result, in view of the evidence, intimat- ing that he expected a very much lighter sentence. He added, however, that the pris- oner will be under a doctor's care at Worm- wood Scrubbs and that everything possible will be done for her. the trial a copy of the San Fran- cisco aap containing an article reviling the Castles, was handed by Sir Edward Clarke to dir Frank Lockwood, with the re- i Was sent to Mr. Mergraff by a who said: ‘I am a hard-headed Scotchman, and believe that a thief is a thief, no matter how wealthy.“ Mr. Hodson of the United States Embassy, n leaving the Sessions House, remarked: Rive shall get her out within a week.” JUDGE BLAND WINS, Als Opponent Concedes That the Phelps County Man Will Succeed Him on the Appeals Bench. It is now conceded by the Republicans that Judge Charles C. and of Phelps County has been elected to the Court of Appeals in this district. Judge Roderick E. Rombauer ran a goed race in this city, but the country districta were so overwhelmingly Demo- cratic that he was snowed under. Judge Bland's majority cannot be given definitely, estimates upon it ranging from 12,000 to 17,00. No returns on the appeal Judges have been received from the outside counties, but without counting the strength he has ved from the Populist party, he would win, as the pluralities on the State candidates ere enough to make him safe. Chairman Cook of the Democratic State Committee figures that he got at least 80 per cent of the Populist vote, which amounts to about 10,000 in the district. Then he is also credited with running ahead of the ticket in of the Judicial Committee, figures Judge Biand got the full Populist vote, and 7 this in view he gives him a majority of Judge Rombauer admits his defeat and eays that he will probably begin the tice of law in this city. He does not 12 tw to regret freetly his defeat and said ould be a relief to retire from the bench. CAUGHT AFTER A HARD RUN. Ke Was Peeping Into a Back Window of Miss Fannie Clark’s House. The police think James Doran, who is under arrest, is one of the three men who have committed about a dozen daylight | burglaries in the neighborhood of Grand and Russell avenues recently. Doran was in the police court Friday morning charged with trespass. Behind that was the seeming attempt to enter a house whose residents were absent. At 2 p. m. Thursday Doran entered Miss Fannie Clark's yard, 3636 Shenandoah street. He rang the front door bell several times — 4 no response, went to the rear of the house. He look in several of the windows, and seeing no one, climbed up on the alley fence and waved a red handker- chief at two men who were standing at the head of the alley on Grand avenue. They started on a fast walk . the alley towards the house, Just then Patrolman Cahill ran in ytd the front yard and walled to Doran to hal Doran vaulted over the fence and ran west into the alley. Cahill. followed him and captured him after a run of two blocks. ' companions had escaped out on Grand avenue. Doran was taken to the Second District Police Station, where h pending an inveetigation. e was locked up For over a week the neighborhood in the — family was away and $30 worth of welry was stolen. She reported the matter to the police, but here was not the least clew to tne bure- „ identity. Entrance had been secured r he lock of the rear door. ere have been many other burglaries in the neighborhood, but the police have unadle to find the burglars. Doran said he did not wave the handker- at the men down the alley, but he ‘the handkerchief out to blow his Judge Peabody desired to look into the more closely, and issued a summons Clark to appear in court Saturday, ben a disposition of the case will be made. The Clover Leaf Route is the best line to _ the Bast, Ticket office, s Olive street. 1 * 1 2 4 HATFIELDS CAPTURED. Father and Son Killed Three Men on | THACKER, 5 “ved & 4 * + 3 $ a . “OS ERs ies ha ead A Te 1 a R MR A. Loder GLOBE Beals all 3 — f WHERE PRICES AND QUALITIES ARE CONCERNED. SUITS Lower 2,000 regular All-Wool Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits, latest patterns, much better made and finer than those $15 suits put togeth- er by would-be tail- Kersey Overcoats. worth $12.50 Finest Balt more M $15 to $25 for them. AND OVERCOATS Than Elsewhere Shoes All Day To-Morrow. Misses’ Rubbers 170 Women's Rubb ers 59459“ Men's Rubbers Children’s Dongola Patent Tip Button $1.25 Misses’ all-solid School Shoes, 12 to 2 aS Landslide in MILLINERY. - Specials for To-Morrow. Children’s 5e Velvet Tams, all colors Landslide in Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Extraordinary Bargains. We have secured 500 dozen genuine French Kid Gloves. 4 pearl buttens or 4 large books, embroidered back. black, browns, tans and reds, never sold for less than 7 long as they last, COME TO-MORROW AND SEE SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT PRICES THAT WILL STARTLE THE COMMUNITY. A Landslide ia Ladies“ Cloaks or Money Refunded, Don't miss our All-Wool Blue and Black Suits and Overcoats; 810, 812.50, 15 $1.25 Youths’ Shoes, 12 to 2 Opera or Square- toe Shoes All styles, tip or plain The greatest $1.50, Shoes in the elty. Ladies’ 63. $4 mall sizes le 55.40 $2.00 Women's Dongola Patent-tip Button Men's $2 Lace and Congress, 2.00 and $2.50 Men's 26c Black Jet 25c large Mercury Wings, black only, per pair SOc real Ostrich half plumes, ten inches long, black only $1 full size fancy Green Parrots 6.65 erchant Tailor-Made competitors want Boys’ Lacht and Eton Caps, all colors Children wort Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants Suits, Scotch effects, etc., single and double breasted, 13 to 19 One lot 500 Kilts, odds and ends Heavy School Suits, up to lj-year &:zes Boys’ Double-Breasted Chinchilla Reefer Coats, worth 2.50 500 Serviceable Finest Great line of Boys’ Combination Suits, Golf Cap and Extra Pants. iThe cream of Boys’ Suits, up to 16, worth $7.50 SPECIAL—10 dozen Regular 25c Knee Pants Better grades Serviceable School Pants FRE BOYS’ CLOTHING —A Musical Ins FREE end Suit oe Dent with every $5, $7.50, $10 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Cape Over coats. $1.45, 81.95 —A Handsome Pair of Stee! Club Skates with every Boys’ Suit or Overcoat $4.00 and abave. BELOW ZERO. go at and Pton Caps Bors’ latest fall styles Fedoras: all colors Clay Thibets, 95c Men's Fedora Hats, black and brown A Landslide in MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS. Tam O'Shant “psec yong ae Boys’ Golf and Eton Caps, blue, brown and fancy checks Children’s rde Tam O’Shariter# Boys’ and Children's Fancy and Leather Yacht, Tam O'Shanter, Golf Men's $2 latest style fall Fedora and Derby Hats Roses, three in bunch ors, width No. 7, per yard nille Dot Veiling, 18 inches wide, per yard ‘ 8 * „ „„ „ „ „ eee „„ S ee eee 500, large sid, Silk and Velvet All Silk Satin Ribbon, all col- No. 5, per yard, 3c Regular 25c heavy fancy net and Che- Gloves and PF. K. and heavy emProi backs in black, tans, white, browns, and champagne colors, each pair 222 fitted to the hand Full line of Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Mittens. Just received a splendid line of Mocha ‘$1.00 ib, 15¢, 250 Suits. 3500 To-Morrow. buttons, 33 4 crag and, wile and pearl Regular e Ribbed Vests Landslide in Trimmed styles of Hats, med with jet, half plumes, b roses, never sold for less than $5 and our price Don't forget that we have trimmed hats as low as Full line of walking 81.45 id 82.95 Underwear Socks, per palr 1 pws JT a A Landslide in Gents’ Furnishmg Goods To- Morrow Regular Ge extra heavy fleece- lined Underwear..... is Regular 78e Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Underwear Regular 786 All-Wool red Flannel Regular $1.50 fine all- wool Ce mere, tan and blue colors Regular 20c heavy seamless wool Regular 78e Collars and Cuffs at- tached, Laundered Percaie Shirts. 33e 49e 43e cr THREW BOILING QUAP ON THEM. od JOHN W. DUGAN’S AWFUL DEED WHILE DRUNK. SCALDED WIFE AND CHILD. He Laughed as They Lay Writhing on phe Ground in Terrible Agony. In a drunken rage John W. Dugan threw a caldron of boiling soap over his wife and his 10-year-old daughter, Mary, at their home, 3134 La Salle street, Thursday even- ing. Mrs. Dugan was seriously burned about the face and neck and hands, and Mary was burned about the body. Dugan was arrested and will be held pend- ing the result of the injuries of his wife and child. Dugan got drunk Thursday and at 6 o’clock he found himself at his home. In the back yard his wife end.child were mak- ing soap. A ten-gallon kettle was hanging to a crane over a wood fire. The soap was boiling and the steam was rising and float- ing over the board fence into the next yard. Dugan. went through the house. He found no one theres When he reached the kitchen door he saw Mary and his wife standing over the pot of boiling soap, stirring it. He demanded the reason why supper was not ready. His wifesaid she would prepare it immediately. He was not satisfied and rushed into the yard, He struck Mrs. Dugan in the face and knocked her down. | Mary ran to her mother, and was dend- ing over the prostrate body, when Dugan lifted the caldron from its hook and carried 10 to where his wife was lying. With a stick of wood he turned the pot and the bolling soap poured over the bodies of both his wife and his child. They screamed in agony. Dugan ran into the house. At the door he turned, looked back at the suffering woman and child and laughed. It was the laugh of a maniac. Then he DR. GERHART IS MARRIED AT LAST HIS THIRD ATTEMPT AT ELOPE- MENT WAS SUCCESSFUL. GENEVIEVE HOUGH HIS BRIDE. They Drove Out to Clayton Thursday Afternoon Very Secretly and Had the Knot Tied. Henri Van Gerhart, M. D., and Miss Genevieve Maud Hough gode out to Clay- ton Thursday afternoon, secured a license and were married by Judge Rudolph Hirzel. Dr. Gerhart has been so much in the papers that he is very well known. He has tried to break into matrimony before. Once he had it all arranged, as he thought, to elope with one of the daught- ers of Mr. A. W. Niedringhaus, but the young lady’s brothers interfered. Mr. Gerhart was waiting on the lawn be- neath his lady love’s casement when his vigil was rudely interrupted. His antici- pated brothers-in-law wiped up the green sward with him. Mr. Gerhart then wooed a fair Miss Camp- bell, who resides in Cabanne. She had a lover. He met Mr. Gerhart in a thirst par- lor near Vandeventer and Spring avenues and dislocated his face. Mr. Gerhart never admitted this, but claimed his discolored optics were caused by an explosion in his laboratory. Dr. Gerhart has been pursuing the even tenor of his way and been keeping out of print for a year past. His elopement Thursday is shrouded in the deepest mystery. His father claims he knows nothing of his son's marriage. Neither is he acquainted with his new daughter-in-law. “Van is over A, and he can get married if he wants,“ was his only comment. Dr. Gerhart’s brothers, the real estate dealers, claim to know nothing of the new acquisition to their family circle. FILLEY’S LAST BIG BLUNDER. Senator Vest Talks About Candidate Lewis’ Campaign. Senator Vest was a visitor at Democratic State headquarters Friday. He had entirely recovered from the effects of the campaign and looked remarkably well. He had noth- ing to say about the outcome of the national election, but he was in mighty good humor over the calling the people of Missouri had given the bluff of Mr. Filley and his crowd. “Bob Lewis was the best friend the Dem- ocratic party had in the campaign,” said durned and fell forward on the kitchen floor. Mary, whose burus were not severe, lifted | her mother and ¢arried her over to the fence, where she placed her in a sitting posture. Then the child, with her dress dripping with the hot Soap, rushed out through the alley, and on the way to a physician's office told a policeman what had happened. When Mary and the doctor arrived in the yard the policeman had Dugan under arrest and had started tothe station with him. The doctor found that the soap had scalded Mrs. Dugan's face, neck, back and arms. Her hands were all blisters. She was carried into the house and put to bed. It was said there her burns might prove fatal. Mary was badly burned about the hands. She is not dangerously injured. DIVORCED FROM A BIGAMIST. Mrs. Sarah Adaline Miller Is Now Free to Wed Again. The charge of bigamy was one of the grounds on which Mrs. Sarah Adaline Mil- ler secured a divorce by default from Henry R. Miller in Judge Wood's court Thurs- day afternoon, Mrs. Miller was married Dec, , 188, to the man from whom she secured the divorce. He was going un- Ger the name of Henry R. Miller at that time. She testified at the trial, 3 rea roste. that Miller failed to on Sept. 15, 18%, deserted while still her husa- the Senator. very speech he made meant from 100 to votes for the whole Demo- cratic ticket. I followed him in a number of towns, and everywhere Populists who had been Republicans came to me and said théy had intended voting fer Bryan and the Re- publican State ticket, but Lewis’ gratuitous insults had turned them off. In the strongly Populist counties he called the Populists idiote. He went so far as to say that a man who was a Populist was prima facie unfit to exercise the right of suffrage. In the Democratic strongholds he called the Democrats ‘barking curs,’ in face of the fact that he had once held office under that party. 3 He was an inexperienced canvasser and agg bad breaks of all sorts all along the line “We ought to sympathize with Filley in his elimination for his parting favor to ever made. filled with sores, large ulcer broke out on my jaw,—says Texas. He was three times pro- ways returned; he was then told that His hair Democracy. The nomination of Lewis was one of the biggest blunders the ‘old man’ — BEFORE long my throat was lumps formed on my neck, and a horrible Mr. O. H. Elbert, who resides at cor. 22d St. and Avenue N., Galveston, nounced cured by prominent phy- sicians, but the dreadful disease & was the onlycure HOT SPRINGS 5 fallen ‘New York Evening Post Out for the is out this WCARTY FOUGHT HIS GAY BOARDER M’DAVITT WAS TOO POPULAR WITH THE LANDLADY. NOW HES BREAKING ROCKS. The Green-Eyed Monster Breaks Up a Happy Household in the Third District. 4 ‘Ever since last August Monassas Me Davitt has boarded at 1934" Franklin Ave- nue, with Charles McCarty and hg wife, Mary. MoDavitt was on the best of \Yerms with the McCartys. Mrs. McCarty thought he was a el boarder and Charles had all zhe confidence in the world in McDavitt’s integrity. Now it’s all different. The denouement came Thursday night, and McDavitt is now breaking bread and rocks at the city insti- tution presided over by Nick Karr. In the months that McDavitt boarded with the McCartys he succeeded in win- ning the admiration of Mary. Whenever he drew his weekly stipend he would hasten to the McCarty domocile and give it to Mrs. McCarty to keep for him. It was also understood that Mrs. McCarty was welcome to use as much of the money as she needed. All McDavitt cared for was a home, with Mrs. McCarty to minister to him and the can kept filled. After McDavitt came McCarty quit work. He could not see the use of it. Didn’t Mc- Davitt furnish enough money to run the house? And wasn’t the can kept as full as any man could desire? Even if his wife did smile on McDavitt and scowl at him, McCarty figured that the advantages outweighed the drawbacks, and he was content to drift with the tide. ; That was the way things stood till last night. It was past midnight when McCarty came home. He had been drinking, but he was not too drunk to hear shouts of laugh- ter coming from his wife’s apartments. He ut his eye to the keyhole and saw Mc- Davitt and his wife canning beer vigorously. He put his hand on the Knob intending to join them, Then he overheard his wife say that she wished her husband were the elegant gen- tleman McDavitt was. McDavitt replied that McCarty was only a drunken loafer, and if Mrs. McCarty were to do the proper thing she would kick him out. McCarty could stand no more. He rushed in with his sleeves rolled up and blood in his eye. : “You will stay here no longer,” yelled McCarty. “By your insinuating manners you have already poisoned my wife against me. You are a blackguard and can no longer pull the wool over my eyes.” „„ pay my board and will stay as long as I like,“ replied McDavitt. “No drunken loafer like yourself can drive me off.” McCarty tried to pour oll on the He saw a hatchet in the coal-box. He sprang for it and grab it before Me- Davitt or Mrs. McCarty knew his purpose. He brandished the weapon and let drive at McDavitt’s head. His aim was good and the blood flowed from a long scalp wound on the side of McDavitt’s head, ‘ Mrs. McCarty rushed to McDavitt's assist- ance. She bbed her husband, while Mc- Davitt grab the hatchet. Then McCarty got a scalp wound. McCarty smashed his wife in the exe with his fist and knocked her down. hen he and McDavitt went at it in Mrs. McCarty tried once more to Interfere, but a vicious kick from her husband sent her sprawling. 1 scramdbled to the deor or ream P. and 90 Tierney heard the noise and Patrolman He separated the belligerents them off to the tra nd — te Gee against band. out the court would not permit it. IN ITS TRUE COLORS. Gold Standard. NEW YO ‘Nov. which has — a limited To-morrow we will put on sale fifty French Felts trim- silk ribbon and ornamends, "8 45c to $1.00 — Corner Franklin Av. and Ith St. Satisfaction in Every lastance or Money Refunded, Always Our Mott Vests and Pants, gray and cream, Bilis Gabe . 60 Fe aoder ee N Regular 50c Misses’ Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes... Hats. irds, silk and up, according to size. less Fleéced Cotton Hose, per pair Hose Velveteen Skirt Binding, 4 yards length, all colors eer „„ — çKfFgfm m „ „„ „ „ „ ere © „ An assorted lot of 25¢ coin purses, alliga- tor and seal leather, nickel- plated frames Ladies’ Underwear All Day Regular $1.00 Mon-shrinking Wool, Silk —— A: crochet neck, Regular ‘SOc heavy Ribbed and Fleeced 29¢ 1 280 run line of Children’s heavy Cotton Ribbed and Merino Vests and Pants, 10c Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Black Seam- Ladies and Children’s All-Wool Seamless mixtures, velvet collars, eee — 5 81.45 Ladies’ Heavy Beaver Double Capes, trimmed in silk braid ton, biue OP DHE. ca ciiccccectewt éaéade | Ladies’ Cheviot or Beaver Jackets, box front, Napoleon collar, new i d back, : e 53.45 Ladies’ Fine Boucle Jacke terpil- lar roll box front, high est sleeves and backe = worth $10......... n Ladies’ Flannelette House Walsts, dark colors Ladies’ Wrappers, Genuine full front, inside lining FREE—A handsome black CONEY Calico, A Landslide in Jersey Coats and Sweaters To-Morrow. Regular $1-Heavy Wool Sweaters Satlor Cellars Regular $1.50 Heavy’ All-Wool Knit Jackets LOUISE HOTSON ARRESTED FOR A CRIME THAT CAN’T BE PROVED. THE GIRL IS May BRICE. Her Chum, Lottie Huff, Is Alleged to Have Performed the First Operation. J Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Sanford, once Mrs. Louise Hotson and now gravitating toward her old name again as fast as the law will allow, is sitting in a cell in the hold-over, cogitating seriously on the ups and downs of a midwife’s life. Every few minutes she is inclined to the belief that she is a muchly abused woman, and then again she laughs in her balloon- like sleeves at the vain efforts of the police to make a case against her. It is an old story for Louise to be ar- rested. Her acquaintance with the hold- over has been quite extensive, but she has only rarely seen the inside of ‘the jail and never of the penitentiary, She accounts for this latter circumstance by her absolute inability to do wrong, while the police and some others ascribe it to her great gvod luck and uncommon shrewdness. The present charge against her is like the others, save that the alleged victim of her practices is another girl. The police sus- pect her of having performed a criminal operation on May Brice, a restaurant wait- ress, who is now in the City Hospital, seri- ously ill as the consequences of her indis- cretions and crime. Lottie Huff, a friend of May, also a wait- ress, is a prisoner with the midwife, sus- pected of complicity in the operation. The Brice girl is only 17 years old, but she has been investigating the paths of sin for at least two years. She came from Iowa two years ago and began working in restaurants, but for several months she has been living off the bounty of gentle.. men friends. Her case came to the notice of the Police Department when the keeper of the room- ing house, Pine street,” where she lived had her removed to the City Hospital on account of her serious condition. Dr. Sutter disvovered immediately that an operation had been performed and noti- fled the police, When the detectives first started on the case it was difficult to get any informa- tion from the girl, but she finally admitted that she had been ae! Loulse Hot- son’s establishment at 2201 Olive street, in company with the Huff girl. Thereupon the arrest of both women follow The midwife protested her innocence, She admitted that the girl had visited her sev- eral times, but insisted that the operation had been performed before she saw her. The girl admitted this much to the detec- tives at the hospital and said that Lottie Huff had done it. Lottie declares that May tried to get her to do it, but that she was afraid and May did it herself. At any rate their statements exculpate Louise Hotson. That's why she thinks one minute that she is playing in hard be locked up and the next that per isn’t so badly off after all. Dr. Sutter hopes for the Brice girl's re- very. Two operations have been — ed on her since her arrival at the ospital. She was much stronger Friday morning. + pe —4 8 case is an exception, in that there no unknown lover in it trembling for of disclosures. She has mn so lav in j the bestowal of her affections that she her- self is unable to na — her pr 11 the man responsible ce are still holding both their of the - awaiting the recovery or death e — medicine like a Whe saw her in the he looked quite black. dress and veteran. stunni a black is woman 2 more or less mah ~~ mae public view greatest Regular $1.50 Fancy Sweaters, with Striped IN LUCK AGAIN. to obey, and while the man with the wea MUFF given away with every & pur- chase 4nd above in our Ladies’ Cloak Department. A Landslide in Bows Waists. Regulai $1 Laundered Star Walsts......... eee 60 00 Heavy Blue Flannel Walsts Full line fine fancy Flannel Waists, Lace and Button 780 and $1 vertisement in the newspapers created a great hubbub. The couple lived together on Washington avenue for a time, Mrs. Sanford keeping up her business as a midwife. About eight months ago they separated. Mrs. Sanford had her husband shadowed by detectives and he ran away to Egypt for an extended trip. When he came back about three months ago she sued him for divorce ue Cae is stili pending. 2 Louise says she thinks her husband is a coward, else when she is assailed he would come forward and defend her. SCHOOL BOARD INJUNCTION. It Will Be Two Months Before the Case Is Tried. | Owing to the long continuance of the Hoff- man will case in Judge Valliant’s court, it will be impossible for Judge Valliant to hear the School Board injunction case next Tues- aay as was arranged. udge Valliant has announced that the a — we a o over to January. 0 ay ira C. Terry, represent e School Board, tried to Induce nan ae the other Circuit Judges to take the case, but without success. Judge Valliant finally stated he would try to hear the case within the next two weeks. Mr. Terry signified his intention of asking an order for a $6,000 ad- 2 injunction bond on account of the elay. ONLY $5.00. Fine French Calf and Enamel Shoes; Invisible Cork Soles, for Men. BROLASK I. 26 North Broadway. MITCHELL STILL EIGHTS. Claims That Grafting Was Not a Ground for Removal. In Grafter Tobias Mitchell’s application for a writ of certiorari in Judge Fliteraft's court a motion was filed Friday for judg- ment in favor of Mitchell on Mayor Wal- bridge’s return to the application. The motion sets out that the return shows that the charges on which Mitchell was removed as Clerk of the Board of Health were insufficient and stated no ground for his removal; that the charges were insufficient to inform Mitchell of the nature of the accusation against him, and that Mayor Walbridge was without juris- diction to remove him, ' The matter will be argued nekt Friday. -CHINAMEN HELD UP. Laundryman Yee Lee Has a Visit From Highwaymen. Two men entered the laundry conducted by Yee Lee at 1714 North Taylor avenue Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and in- quired for a kage of laundry. While the Celestial was looking for the — one of the men drew a revolyer his pocket and commanded the China- man to throw his hands up. He was quick n cover Yee Lee, the other man sear the room. From a pair of trousers hanging on the wall he secured $12 in money and from the cash drawer . Then the men backed out of the store onto the street and ran north, disappeari in an alley. The laun man is unable to description the men, but says were not masked. Woelker Has T. M. C. A. Friends. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson received a letter Friday rom the eecretary of the Y. M. C. A. at New tm to exert himself in behalf o _ any at they burglary. .- — ker’s ew Orleans friends believe that he is innocent and that he was arrested be- cause he was found in the of two other men who were charged with the bur- giary. Woelker was arrested a month ago . ' ONLY $3.50. — : OX BLOOD Russia Calf Shoes, for Men; extra double sole. BROLASKI, 26 North Broadway. He Paid His Bet. fu | has asd, Skill ia The deafness was increasing ali the time. hearing. sain, MBETROPOLAS, Ill, Nov. 6—Judge J. C. ‘ agree- — * r * 7 pe! N 5 * - ay at * E ee x oe 7 ‘a “ ‘a * fa = 5 nl . vw * N . 5 * 7 * — 3 . 72 0 Only vindication of all that Un * * 2 7 ’ ** Writ, that the been misled or deceived, in givi that has rolled away the stone the Tomb of Silence, is found women who were Deaf and now Not by scores and hundreds, but by * * thousands and tens of thousands, until the world will know t — 9 N he * - > 5 eS . . * ; 5 2 ah heal, ae at 1 ee — . yoy \ 7 12 1 8 : ye ‘ i * l * nt * * 6 v er * ee. XY we oe 1 . record, and evidence of men Oe grown and will continue to gr * 5 Discovery cures Denfness, riot in’ 50 ae lated and exceptional cases, but that the cure is as invariable as the Jaw that g the om por: | even hore The 2 — — — locked it from its chemical prison. John Simpson, Mot Mo., aged 8i, Cothic Lodge, A. F. M., and probably the ¥ ason in Missouri: 1 had some Masonic friends in St. Drs. Copeland and Thompson. They cet— TRIAL TREATMENT FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY IN 4 0 * a 9 “ a et Sy RR aes K 3 a
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* PE Ma, AR, ae kt RRS Ce + 4 ea ee Vr, ö 1 2323 Fit Ot %%% tes eer Bee Fk * Saat a * 7 * 4A 8 sy ole ARLES H. JONES vi * 0 * 7 ‘ — oe. Daily and Sunday, by carrier, tn towns outside of e. Louie, 15 cents a week, @ cents a month. Week ‘Sp eam only 10 cents a week. mofiey order, Graft, or in registered Don’t send checks on your loca! bank. | the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains in ell railroad stations outside of St. Louis will f 71 11 : all communications to : POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- ry 23 e TI 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. me” Agent Foreign Advertising. # Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. —— SOUTHERN COTTON MANUFAC- TURING. | 8 Late quotations show that the stock ok nearly all the cotton mills of the South gt and Southwest is at par or well above > it. The mills are increasing their output and their prospect of success is a flatter- an ing one. 88 In the lower grades of cotton cloth, the | Southern mills can soon take the Amer- an market from New England, and there is no reason they should not take the South American and Asiatic market from Great Britain. If England's dream of a great British empire in Africa is realized, the cotton ucing area of the world will no doubt be trebled, and with the cheap Negro labor of Africa, England will have an advantage in the production of raw material greater than the South has now. But this dream may never be anything domination of the United States an ea | Ssential element in the success of ita vast docheme of imperialism, Wpether England succeeds m Africa or not, the cotton States of sae Union have every present advantage and they ought tio push it. Me nuraber of mills might 49 usliy doubled in the next tour years. Arkansas, Texas, Tennes- „dee and other States with direct water 12 — cam ship from the factory to pil: and South America at prices which UT make the competition of New Eng- 4 land impossible and that of old England dificult. The Southwest and the States of the Southern valley have great opportunities, The time has come to realize them and the building of more cotton mills is one of the first steps that ought to be taken in developing our unsurpassed natural advantages. OUR CITY DEVELOPMENT. The movement to have South Broadway » from Chouteau avenue to Arsenal street > paved with asphalt is an excellent one. „ That section of Broadway could be made 4 as attractive in an artistic sense as it is now important in a commercial sense. “oreover, the frontage is the property nen who have for years been denied tages commensurate with their de as citizens, their character and im- Mane as business men and their just emands as taxpayers. fayette Bank, the commercial nange of the South Broadway busi- 8 CO munity, is one of the most ably ynaged Anancial institutions in the city. is the financial center of that portion the city which has been too long lected in the way of public improve- 7 4 ey * 4 vas 2 ee AW? pare 2 — of the next _ eighteen nths is y increasing 2 pp . 1 * 6 * povert. of the country has cut Imports. The famine in the South- lemiephere is taking out grain and in gold yt, a to ease the strain for the time being. As a of increased prices this year for their staple exports, the West and South Will have more money than they have hac since prices began falling in 1873. here is something like a boom in the 1 te future, and it will be well for " all Who-can do so to take advantage of n Cautiously and prudently, For it is n to be followed by reaction. * This year’s prices for crop exports will ; | crops to be planted, and with crops abroad and the gold standard ming harder than ever, prices will bt until they are lower than ever. at dome and abroad for 24 = eh N New at + oan | defeat every effort in that jana determined effort, if well organized claims of Tuesday night had been toned its Wednesday morning issue than have its readers with the silly story that Texas ‘ene has shown reluctance to abide by the decision of the ballots. enough to justify an official estimate, ue CS hal te . N 8 Stee a Ses ee oe Si 4 * e As . : 1 e ty g Lr 4 @ law to correct ene ee legislators will do nothing to legislate a Filley machine out of existence. Their official power will be used to obstruet and tion. But the case is not h ; and conducted, will win. This winter should see the effort made. The Legislature meets in January. The work of selecting a plan of action and formulating a bill should begin now. — . ⁊ofe—— Ü—— The total bona fide circulation of yes- terday’s (Thursday’s) Post-Dispatch, (no extras) was 116,075 copies. The total city circulation was 70,224 copies. The regular bona fide city circulation of the Post-Dispatch is at least 5,000 copies greater than the city circulation of the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. CONCERNING FAKE NEWS. The Globe-Democrat pretends to be wounded in the region of its feelings be- cause the Post-Dispatch refused to be- lieve in the fake landslide,“ and pub- lished extras and posted bulletins giving the revised returns after the preposterous down. The Globe-Democrat published more lies concerning election results in been put forth-in all the extras and all the bulletins given publicity in St. Louis since the returns began to come in. Even as late as Thursday it was humbugging had gone Republican by 22,000. Every bulletin posted by the Post- Dispatch, except one, was based upon and justified by the regular telegraphic bulletins, or@by dispatches received by the Post-Dispatch direct from Chairman Jones at national headquarters in Chi- cago. Nearly all the news received from all sources in the afternoon and up to midnight on Wednesday indicated such gains for Bryan as made his election not only possible but probable. No bulletin was posted by the Post- Dispatch stating that the Globe-Democrat “conceded the election of Bryan.“ It stated that a telegram had been received by the Globe-Democrat saying that Bryan was elected. Ttris telegram was caught by an operator on the Post-Dispatch wire who was on the same circuit with the Globe-Democrat wire, and who informed the editor of the Post-Dispatch that he had caught it as it went in. es The Post-Dispatch extras and bulletins reflected faithfully and accurately the varying news as it came over the wires. But the Post-Dispatch is not a gudgeon, to swallow all the news that comes from Republican sources. It remembers 1876 and 1884. In the latter year it was five days before the Associated Press con- cedéd New’ Tor- en@ Cleveland's election, and the. Western Union election bulletins have never yet conceded it. They just stopped when lying was no longer of any avail. _— _ STEPHENS AND FRANOIS. In 1888 Mr. D. R. Francis was the Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor of Mis- sour. In 1896 Mr. Lon V. Stephens was the candidate. Within the ranks of his ‘own party there was extremely bitter ion to Mr. Stephens, and the bit- terest of this opposition came from Mr. Francis’ friends in St. Louis. At the clubs, im their offices and elsewhere they declared that he was unfit for the office, that he was the weakest candidate the Democrats could have put up and that he would be badly beaten, even if Bryan carried the State. The election has been held, and there are enough returns in to make a compar- ison possible. Im 1888 Mr. Francis was elected, but he was a minority Governor. He ran 6,394 votes short of a majority in the State. Mr. Stephens will be a majority Gov- ernor, and the Chairman of the State Committee estimates that his majority will be at least 40,000. Mr. Francis’ plu- rality was 13,288. Mr. Stephens’ plurality is estimated at 45,000. In St. Louis Mr. Francis ran 1,409 votes behind Cleveland. Mr. Stephens ran but 147 votes behind Bryan in St. Louis. Mr. Francis was the first minority Governor elected on a Democratic ticket since. the war. Mr. Stephens probably has the largest majority of any candidate of either party in the history of the State. THE FIRST “OBJECT LESSON.”’ The day following the assurance of the triumph of McKinley and the single gold standard nearly all lines of Wall Street stocks had a boom. Nearly every share in the speculative list was affected by the general advance. But wheat took a tumble. It fell 3 cents a bushel in all the markets, and the clos- ing price was more than 2 cents lower than the opening. That was the farmer's share in the “restoration of confidence.” Wheat, im the grain pits, took an- other speculative rise Friday, but the raise will not visibly affect the price of Srain in the farmer’s hands. All the pre-election threats of anarch- istic violence in case the result of the election did not suit them were made by the McKinleyitgs, and all the post-election outbreaks of blackguardism have come from the same source. Yet these are the people who based their claims to popular confidence on the alleged fact, proclaimed by themselves, that they have a monop- oly of all the decency and respect for law that the country contains. Not one Bryan newspaper or speaker has made threats or indulged in foul abuse. Not The vote for Palmer | is hardly large — 2 * when so much can be done in behalt of fright and justice im the few months of a Presidential campaign. — A Pointer Advertisers: Deduct the negroes, v few of whom can read an advertisement or anything else, and nearly 70 per cent of the citizens of St. Louis who voted last ‘Tuesday voted for Bryan and free silver. They are still for Bryan and free silver. Do you want their trade? _ Bayard, the toady who has misrepre- sented his country in England, will give place to some one, perhaps, who will make our subserviency to thé English appear less conspicuous, if not less real. n. Mr. Cleveland's large fortune in gold -bonds, national bank stock and street railway shares naturally put him against the people, with whom he has had very little sympathy at any time in his life. Harvard College is importing foreign educational talent. It is an English trainer for a boating match, of course not a German professor of chemistry or an Oxford teacher of Greek. : It being undérstood that Judge Murphy turns offenders loose, much time is saved by neither issuing warrants nor arrest- ing them. A Republican judiciary is a very pretty thing. > - The London papers are afraid that “Bryan is not dead.” Their apprehen- sions are well founded. No man in the United States is more alive to-day than William J. Bryan. — ‘ The big majority in Missouri is a mag- nificent indorsement of the Post-Dispatch. It led the fight from start to finish, never for an instant wavering in the good cause. Col. Fred Lehman, having shown just how ridiculous he can be in politics, should abandon them and confine himself to the duties of his cow coronership. a. —. The best and most largely circulated Sunday publication in the Mississippi Valley is the Sunday Post-Dispatch, It has far outstripped all competitors. — . — ——— Henry George would not have lived in vain if he had done nothing better than to describe Chauncey. Depew as “the King’s jester of mohopoly.” The factories that have been closed in order to bulldoze their employes are now to open again, and we are exultantly told that business has revived. _, Pierpont Morgan will not care for any office if Mr. McKinley will give him the same whack at new bonds that Mr. Cleveland allowed him. ll Fm After tHrowing so much dust in the eyes of their readers, the yellow organs naturally hoped fora landslide. But the land did not slide. Boss Hanna may be asked to do some- thing for Billy Breckinridge, though what Billy has accomplished for Hanna is not clear. eo 2 — —— lj — — . The McKinley victory is a triumph for high tariff as well as for a continuous issuance of bonds in time of peace. — — E — — In spite of the court ruling against the silver ticket, Nebraska has given her great son a handsome majority.. _ lol — — With more silver men in the new Con- gress than in the present one, where does the silver “wane” come in? Bland goes im by a good, round ma- jority, and silver will be heard from on the floor of the House. _ The “invincible tread” | in Missouri has died out without leaving the faintest echo. Poor Russell! —— — Josiah Patterson is beaten in Tennessee, but Czar Reed will doubtless let him in at the back door. ea — Both Blands are elected in Missouri, giving us a good Judge and a veteran Congressman, ~ — - Slump Congressmen have very short careers in Missouri. Good Roads and Politics. From the St. Louis Grocer. A St. Louis publication, called St. Louls Wheel, the ostensible mission of which is to advocate “good roads,“ and boom the bi- cycle business, came out last week as a Re- publican campaign paper. If it is really in favor of good roads it should cool its par- tisan ardor. There are many people who are not Republicans and who don’t ride bicycles, who are also in favor of good roads. They prefer, however, to take their “good roads” movement unmixed with partisan politics. Zeal sometimes overcrops itself. The Pitiful Hessian Vote. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The pitiful vote for Palmer and Buckner in Hamilton County was 136. This is probably entirely satisfactory to Palmer, who ap- peared to have no higher ambition than to bé a gcapper” for McKinley. The rest of Mr. Palmer's term in the Senate will be a daily illustration that republics occasionally make use of very poor raw material, How Unkind. From the Indianapolis Journal. * „Oh, that I could find the key to your ob. durate heart!” sighed the Living Skeleton, gazing fondly at the Fat Lady. ru tell you Nght now that it ain't no skeleton key, said the fat lady in scorn, and the two-headed girl performed a laugh- ing duet in minor. Sad State of Affairs. From the Chicago Chronicle (Hessian). If the business men of the country wish to be delivered from Bryanism and Altgeidism they must cut loose from McKinleyism. ——, ee ae * 1 2 r — n PP gt a A, tan, al AN A SAR. EB tate * hi > we . 2 P pd eine N {Pes ; n : = ' * hare, 2 5 ¢ i. * —— * ö me . In eee * 5 ¢ ~ — fos. ¥ Pees Se se 9 0 ¢ 2 * * * 1 2 —— 7 — 3 6 ae N Pili . 2 2 3 4 — a « wt * MISS JESSIE DELL. This is a picture of the Auditor of the Sylvania and Rocky Ford Railway. The road is in Georgia. Miss Dell’s father is a Colonel, and is President of the road. You will perceive that in Georgia the new — may be pretty as well as practi- MEN OF MARE. Gov. Wolcott of Massachusetts has com- missioned Cyrus Cobb of Boston to make a marble bust of the Rev. S. F. Smith, the author of “America,” to be placed in the State House. The Sultan has decorated Sidney Whit- man, correspondent of the New York Her- ald, with the second class of the Osmanlie order, and Mrs, Whitman with the Chefekat order. The Boston Transcript” warns its read- ers not to speak of Joseph Chamberiain as Lord Chamberlain because he has been elected lord rector of the University af Glasgow. Know Koffee, a Government de*ective on the gold coast of Africa, having been mur- dered, England has imposed heavy fines on King Ackah Buyuimah of Benin and King Blay of Attuaboe. Emile Zola spends money with a lavish hand. His house at Milan cost 1,000,000 francs and the objects of art which it contains are worth 8,000,000 more. One table in his draw- ‘ing-room cost $2,000. President Jordan of Leland Stanford Uni- versity has reiterated the statement that he will not accept the directorship of the Na- tional Museum at Washington, but for all that it is said his name will be considered when the Regents meet in January, and an effort made to change hia determination. As Mr. Jordan gets $10,000 a year where he is, and the museum pays its director only $4,500, there would seem to be small chance for the effort to succeed. WOMEN OF NOTE. Miss Nellie Patterson, Mount Carmel, Conn., has completed a four years’ appren- ticeship to the machinists’ trade. Mrs. Phoebe J. Chymer of San Francisco, who had been totally blind for thirty-six years, last week recovered her sight. Nordica will not geturn to this country in opera this winter, because she asks $1,000 a night, which the. managers refused her, although Melba gets $1,500 and Jean de Reszke $1,200. ' Mrs. Thomas D. Calkins, San Francisco, in the last few years has invented twenty- seven household articles, among the number a baking pan, with adjustable partitions, a pinless clothes rack, and a self-adjusting towel ring. Julia F. Williams has been the keeper of the Santa Barbara, Cal., lighthouse for thir- ty-one years. During that period she has climbéd the tower and attended to the light herself every night, with the exception of three weeks twenty years ago. Mrs. Ormiston Chant, who is one of the women who led the crusade against English music halls, has taken a new road to her object. She has written songs which she is trying to get on the music hall stages, and which she thinks will do the frequenters of the places much good, LIFE’S COMIC SIDE. “Are you angry, Miss Spitely?” “I’m en- raged. I’m going to make that man’s life miserable if I have to marry him to do it.“ —Dertoit Free Press. “Oh, dear,” sighed the lady seal, looking out from the tank at the crowd, “how I wish I could be a woman and wear one of those lovely linen waists instead of this fur!’’—Indianapolis Journal. The Approached: Why don’t you go to work? The Tramp: I'm trying to work, sir. The Approached: At what? The Tramp: At present, sir, I'm trying to work you.—Philadelphia North American. Sympethetic Friend: Aren't you wor- ried because you do not know where your husband goes when he is out late at night? Philosonhic Wife: Not so much, probably, as I would be if I did know.—Boston Trans- cript. Parson Goodman: Is there anything you would like to know before you die, Brother Jones? Brother Jones: Tes, parson; 1 would like ter go an’ sit in th’ parlor fer one night before I die. I’ve got ten daugh- ters, yer know, an’ I hain’t hed a chance at thet parlor fer over twenty years.— Judge. executive. eS) Be PPS. Lea 7 7 ~ 2 n 9 * 5 ns Pe. hg tory of politics in this or SY the anes 3 took to the hustings and Bell, and traversed the country New Orleans to New England, wavel- ing 3,000 miles and delivering 65 speeches. Lincoln, who was then regarded as the only man able to cope with Douglas on the stump, made no spéech and wrote no let- ters, except those of mere courtesy, from the time of his nomination until his election. In 1864 Lincoln and McClellan were the and traveled 450 miles. McClellan made 2 brief speeches in the campaign, but did not travel at all, i In 1868 Grant made 3 speeches, notable ohlefly for their brevity, and traveled over 3,000 miles. Seymour, his competitor, trav- eled over 1,000 miles and delivered 8 speeches, In 1872 Grant did not travel at all and made no speeches, while Greeley traveled over 2,000 miles and delivered 79 speeches. : In 1876 Tilden made two very brief spesch- es and iid not leave New York, while Hayes delivered six speeches and traveled about 1,500 miles. In 1880 Garfield traveled 2,300 miles during the campaign and delivered ninety-seven speeches, while Hancock did not leave his headquarters and delivered only two very brief speeches. In 18% Blaine traveled nearly 5,000 miles and delivered 195 speeches, while Cleveland delivered three brief speeches and traveled but 300 miles. In 1888 Cleveland delivered one speech and did not travel as all, while Harrison delivered fifty-six speeches and did not travel dver 200 miles. In 1892 neither Harrison nor Cleveland went about in the campaign, and Harrison delivered but two speeches and Cleveland four. ° Bryan’s campaign covered the whole eoun- try, from Bath, Me., in the far Bast, to Charlotte and Memphis in the South, and West to Grand Island in the interior of Nebraska, going North as far as Fargo, in Dakota, Duluth, in Minnesota, Marquette, in Wieconsin and Mackinaw City, in Michigan, while the whole central belt of the country between Maine and Ne- braska would require hundreds of dots on the map to locate the places where he de- livered addresses. Whether he helped or hindered his cause may never be settled beyond dispute, but he has certainly given to the country and the world the most mar- velous exhfbition of energy, endurance and fluency of speech that has ever been ex- hibited in the political history of any coun- try. A Deplorable Loss. From the IIlinols State Register. One of the most to be regretted results of the recent election is. the defeat for re- election of that great Democrat and friend of humanity, Gov. John P. Altgeld. The people of the State of Tilinois can little afford to lose his services as the chief He has devoted his indomitable energy and his great ability oo the serv- ice of the people with a faithfulness that has brought forth results which cannot be overestimated in the beneficial effects they will have on the future of the State and its people. Other men have been Gov- ernors in name, and have in a perfunctory manner performed certain unimportant duties pertaining to the office. But it hag been different with Gov. Altgeld. He has been a Governor who governed. He has aw*tended to the people's business as if it was his own, and so carefully and untiringly has he looked after their in- terests, and so industriously has he labored for their good, that every wheel of gov- ernment has performed its perfect work without waste of motion or unnecessary friction. His administration has been a model of combined energy and economy. He has earned for himself the title of “Business Governor’—a title that is a monument of praise to his methods and to his faithfulness to Ahe trusts confided to him. His defea®> is an inscrutable exhi- bition of ingratitude. The people will re- gret it, now that it is too late to avoid the calamity. Gov. Altgeld can afford to be de- feated. The people can scarcely afford to do without his services. As the days go by they will more and more regret their 1088. AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. 8 Da it . Th mmm “In a whirl of excitement.” The Money Power Strengthened. From the New York J The Journal regrets the decision of the people. We have advocated the election of Mr. Bryan in the belief that bimetallism would be better for the country than mono- metallism, and for the reason that, in our judgment—which has not been altered—the trusts and syndicates require checking rath- . N 8 ee N 3 cc ay 22 3 ple and Carlisle has undoubtedly parties of — 7 29 a candidate against Lincoln, Brecken- De candidates, and Lincoln delivered 8 speeches — the Pittsbu Post, and through his — he urged the o . Bryan. | tf Mr LONE SAILORMAN. 41 — ete * Big en ee 2 e 8 or ' WES r r 118188 f g 1 4 ste i : aie ere Mao me . A e * * har — 75 N 5 ; 0 . ö F . ~ 4 aes a ' re ae a ee OE ay * 7 q 0 ‘ ho . 2 R Fleming * i He Will Sail Around the Globe in 4 Small Boat. CHICAGO, Nov. (Capt. Adolph Freitsch will extend around the hte oo Th 1 1 is only 15 tons meas- rem an an is the entire crew. She is fitted out with sidan foe oS wt hares Be na stalwart ney which ocean, The Schlitz Globe will be towed to the canal and started on her long — ane route will be down the Mississippi the Gulf of Mexico, and thence around Ca alone across t ocean not a new experience for sailed from Sandy 34 days and three Horn. * a small boat is Capt. Frietsch, he havin Hook to the Irish coast hours. SANTE FE RECEIVERSHIP. All the Property in Kansas in the Hands of Senator Johnson. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 6.—All of the road- way and equipment of the Santa Fe system in Kansas was placed in the hands of State Senator Chas, F. Johnson of Topeka yester- day afternoon, by order of Ju Myers. he action which resulted in the int- ment of a receiver is This action has brought about by the men w recent reorganization plan, h Clews and Newman b. — court has created a great ere. ENGLAND’S REFORM SCHEME. She Wanted the Powers to Compel Turkey to Accept It. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6—It was semi-officially announced yesterday. that Great Britain a month ago proposed that the Powers give the Embassadors at Con- stantinople the authority to draw up «& scheme for reform, ask the Turkish Govern- ment to execute it, and decide upon measures to com its execution, in * of the Sultan's refusal to do 80. he Powers were agreeable to the first part of the proposal, but Russia dec to agree to confer upon the Em ors’ the power to summon warships to the Bos- phorus. France suggested the addition of a Russian delegate to the commission on the public debt and to increase its powers to the extent of making it a per ternational commiss affairs. It is added sistance to their wish the dethronement of LON N. Nov. that it learns on reliable authorit Marquis of Salisbury has decided to evac- vate the Island of Cyprus, and that it is understood that this ecision has cleared the way for common action of the Powers in Turkey. Socialist Makes Accusations. PARIS, Nov. 6.—In the Ch r of Dep- uties yesterday M. Jaueres, Socialist : accused the Government of concert with the owner of the Carmaux G orks in organizing the demonstration against the Socialist deputies who opened a co-operative Klas: Albi, near Carmaux, on Sunday last. The Minister of the Interior denied the charge, and the Government was supported by a vote of 316 to French Pretender Married. VIENNA, Nov. 6—Louis Phill Duke of Orleans and pretender to the throne of France, was married to the Arch- duchess Dorothea of Austria in the chapel of the Hofburg yesterday. was performed by Cardinal ha in the presence of à large crowd of princes and princesses, CAN’T DOWN SILVER. This Dollar Couldn’t Be Thrown Down a Well. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 6.—The most re- markable well in the history of the gas fields has been struck just west of this city. Its pressure is about 3% pounds. Efforts to throw a silver dollar down even sideways proved unsuccessful, as the press- is strong enough to force | 1 pounds stronger than the oer Seite of the gas belt, and seems to be permanent. It was drilled in territory considered — * Post-Dispateh: 5 It was amusing to note the Globe-Deme- | spending | CT@t’s celebration of Mr. McKinley's election _ ‘Thursday morning, when it represented Republican President-elect in the its 2 as a rooster, oy nt Mr fled fight, for it over a beaten enemy “5 Why Bryan Was Defeated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: 11 . r 1 2 2 Meitiniey in a 7 digas Pied is but a poor thing 8 * te * 2 1 n . i N * * + . uae. + Bryan was defeated on account of coer cion and intimidation, want of labor, starva- tion and false representations by the e- oyers and — dain their hired emiasaries to fri hien the — Seas ut the “iO-ce lo with: it. — 2 To the Editor of the Post- Diebe ten. Now the election is over, please give notice in your reliable paper that an electric light ee | would but enough of it is now in to show just how popular Cleveland is and just how much would have been left of the Demo- cratic party if it had not repudiated his bargain with the bond syndicate. yea the next national Mon will Grain the country of gold, * in a convincing way what Me- nile; 2 Hanna behind him really ‘Maintenance of the single gold wd in this country is impossible, A THOUGHT, teh, Th in Orion’s bel Three lonely yet is their presen 5 felt, In all the sky is no other light: The moon is s ee te Pleaids bright Have gone to s@ their r 5 lost siste er than encouraging. By McKiniey’s elec- tion the money power has been enormously d. Four years, however, consti. tute an insignificant space in the life of a nation, and the United States could bear up under heavier calamities than even the un- restrained rule of the trusts during one fell througt . tres M V. 2 , acad rion 1 that Mr. aa Charles 1 ason | Many a Hessian is yearning for a place in the McKinley Cabinet. It will.scarcely be strengthened by such an appointment. There will be the smell of a bargain in any such appointment, and it will be a bad bargain for the new President. The exceedingly coarse and vulgar | abuse of Mr. Bryan and his friends by He: Here's a prophet who predicts the death of. one of our greatest men within the next few days. ene: Is your insurance Policy all paid Stee 4 mental strain of married “What in the world ts | The skies are dull ani dark. The gentle Hare Is wrapped withit their fold; the greater Stands, paw outstretched, as who would chase : mantling” ele 2s which thus obscure And shut from sight e vision that ts tab. Alone I stand, enwrapped in fruitless . * ws 2 5 * * ‘er . : 1 1 3 2 „ r „„ * „ pene hs gece.” . 22 cuits * Gey Pray res anys — 4 ey ey Sere EP mS 3 5 0 r Pe Sey a N ~ 5 ; 3 2 tr 3 3 N ye ; 2 = es Sek, Ms . r F 5 Rf 35 ' . 8 7 ¥ 9 *
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* WF ro , ae ey * PER d Maker. TS INA VAULT. 7 1. of a Vault, but Twill Serve. of Election Commissioners or a room they call a vault, e of the ballots cast at the i. 2 Ae. ay the City 5 covers "noth but ne wood. The law ort the ont Le Legislature e su ately upon receiving said ballots, said Biection Commissioners shall give a receipt therefor, and shall place them, prop- erly arran in the order of precinct purbers. f in pores . shell be securel s of boxes 8 be given — one said Election * sioners. Said boxes shall then be placed ! a vault having a double lock, and said me Shall be locked, and one ke thereof shall be taken and kept by each of the Diection Com- missioners not having the Sad to the boxes containing the ballots.“ The vault the Commissioners have had can be entered in five minutes by a burglar of ordinary ability and in case of fire it would stand no show at all. A De uty Commissioner is kept on watch ni t and day, however, so that the ballots are @omparatively safe. RAZOR POINTED TOE French Calf Shoes, for Men only, at $3.50. BROLASKI, 26 North Broadway. WOULD WED MISS JENKS. But John Shuttie’s Parents Say He Is Too Young. John Shuttie of 1458 Chambers street 0 Miss Minnie Jenks of Fifteenth and Clinton Streets are sweethearts, and after mature eonsideration have come to the conclusion that unless they get married right away life ba» mr not * worth living. parents are willing and indeed vow gH Se all in their power toward ac- ng Johnnie for a son-in-law. But John- also has parents, and they do not share — ere on the matrimonial question. aon ee first place Johnnie is only 19, and gure it out in a matterseof-fact wey that — 1 affliction is merely a mild case of puppy love, from which he is likely to re- cover Lan ig & @ short time if matrimonial com- plications can be staved o There may be other reasons why they don't want him to wed Miss Jenks, but char don't say 80. Jenks pere and mere have been trying for — time to bring about a wedding, but so far the senior Shuities have suc- * in preventing it. Letters snag A sent to Clayton and Belle- ved two 5 a Mr. H Shuttie. One was dated Oct. 29 and the other Nov. 4, and the last one stated that the couple were — 4 to be accompanied by t at Belleville. NEW ELEVATOR COMPANY. The Consolidated Will Succeed the a United. The St. Louis United Blevator Co. is to be succeeded by a new company, to be known probably as the Consolidated Elevator Co. ef St. Louis. The reorganisation was made ible Thursday by J. B. M. Ing tne agreement for i. creased to $1,000 common stock, besid a5 e bonds. 1 of the United it their ty ~ with — Trust Co 0 80 will pany. King’s Daughters. There will be a eoqvention. of the Order Nov. at the Grand, Avenue Presbyterian Church. Delegates and prominent workers from all over the United States will be present. Mra, Margaret Bottome, the president of the or- der, will be present, and the convention will vnducted by Mrs. Isabella aries Davis, who directs its organization through- out e world. The order now numbers more than 500,000 members. Clara Barton to Speak. Mies Clara Barton will address the Ar- enlan mass meeting at Exposition Hall unday, Nov, 15. Miss Barton was sent to rkey as a commissioner of the Red Cross, but was forbidden by the Sultan to journey his country. dresses will also be made y the most prominent speakers or the W. T. U., eminent divines and missionaries, ane, Dave figured préminently in Armenian An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves ill, that they are not af- fiilcted with any disease, but that the sys- tem simply needs cleansing. is to bring com- fort home to their hearts, as a tive con- dition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold. by all druggists. Robbed for the Fourth Time. The establishment of the Knight was broken into Thureds PR ong h time in as many months. n front wind Woman’s Bryan Club. her will 2 2 dettereon S PAY YOUR ELECTION BETS WITH A BOX OF Eduardo H. Cato’s Genuine Key West Havana Cigars, OR A BOX OF COLUMBIA DOME...... oe HAVANA Daag | 2 girl's 2 They have not yet put in, an appearance sa le teab ent oo AR | G00D GREYHOUNDS. SMALL, OWNERS BEST FRIEND 18 BIG MONEY FOR BIG DOGS. GIVES THEM A CHANCE TO WIN In the Small Stakes—Peculiar Situa- tions in Coursing—Sporting News. The decision of the Fair Association to get up a $1,000 stake for greyhounds, to be run about Thanksgiving, has called forth a great deal of comment from coursing men. The consensus of opinion is that while a big stake could not fail to be a success from a coursing and financial point of view, it will be a hard matter to get enough dogs to All a fifty-four dog affair. This point is well taken, considering that there are not more than ten dogs in the country who would have a chance in such a stake, the owners of the necessary fifty- =, would not be particularly anxious to y $12.00 for each nomination with the cer- tainty of being put out early in the stake before them The dogs which would have a chance to get > anager in a big stake are Robin- son's Dakota, Sylvia, Leonora and Pearl; Allen s St. Clair and Master Dennis; Brown and Curran’s Patria, Quickstitch and — Nally’s White Diamond; Rus- sell’s Glenrosa; Whiting’s Minneapolis, and one of two others owned by Bartels, the Denver courser, and a few scattering ‘dogs belonging to Lowe, the Kansas breeder. All these do not make more than fifteen dogs, ee of which have only a very slim oe Naturally itself where are the other forty-five dogs to come from? Owners with off chances will be slow to put up $12.50 and pay heavy training and transportation expenses to see their dogs run one or two courses. As far as the Fair Association is con- cerned, there is very little chance for it to lose anyth If the stake fails twenty ry of the sixty-four dogs there will still be margin left on the profit of “the 88 receipts, which should enable them to guarantee the stake if they felt like it. At the Sunday meet given at the Fair Grounds after the stake last year the at- tendance wae very good. This year the Fair Association will have Thanksgiving Day and the following Sunday to heip them. The eipts may not make the association rich, ut they certainly should be sufficiently — calculating on the basis of last year's s, to more than pay expenses. "tn verter to encourage coursing, a splendid and srowing sport, it has been suggested that ten stakes of $100 each would do more than one $1,000 affair, as it would give the poor owners a chance Be win. Another estion is that two stakes, one N ogs each, one at $5 nomi- nation rane one at $2.50, also to encour- e me yee owner with a mediocre dog. seems to be a good one its kauen It not N. to dogs. What if Diana, St. Clair and a — of the cracks were put in these $5 $2.00 stakes? The small owner would soon get tired dropping his $5 and nd their are abolished, these dogs with ‘ana eir 2 ante the small ones. 7 . resent the cracks are hold ig back for the ols ce, Falke the the I little fellows have 4 the big stake away and the owner's best friend is gone. It works in just the manner as the stake se race does on the turf. By way, ft ht be wise if the class- the question suggests ie they Aug that th y. ey fin 0 stakes in St. Louis ovary . 4 not try for $500 on the prairie FOOT BALL TROUBLES. Diels and St. Teresas Will Not Get To- gether—A Beautiful Muddle. The association foot ball situation is a beautifully complicated one, and from all indications there will not be much of the game seen in St. Louis this year. patch, the Diels and the St. Teresas have been scheduled to play at New Sportsman's Park, or in event of failure to secure that place, at De Hodiamont. It was impossible to secure New Sporteman’s Park, as the proprietors refused to rent it for foot ball purposes. Hence, according to the League schedule, the game between the St. Teresas 4 Diels should be played at De Hodia- they will not lay any- n’s Park. Their tude are that they are 12 Koei angwhere b and that they can re but at Old A 5 asseverate At at De Hodiamont. a little kettle of fish taste ugly to those who complications. The complain that laying back for a good Organization after Shey money out of it as they St. Teresas have failed t in evidence of good pene by the other clubs. other clubs is that . the League and 2 to bring matters to a are going to jump 1 0 . e cht 2 well N time. ey do not give mes faith by puttin marten clubs have one meeting there will be a claim that the kor work done in puttin. into sebdition that as soon as the this money they will eit, 8 there matters stand. Lanky Bob Raises Sha. 1 s Ante at Lan Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6.—Bob Fits- simmons arrived from the East, accom- peed bY tis Wife and baby, last night, and St ones Proceed to get into condition for Be Betarg the National e Passe 80 Boto i i 873 1 As was published in yesterday's Post-Dis- | > (STORM RAGING. ON LAKE ERIE MANY SMALL BOATS HAVE BEEN LOST WITH THEIR CREWS. MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Ships That Weathered the Gale Say They Saw Numerous Ves- sels Capsize. SANDUSKY, O., Nov. 6—A storm is raging on Lake Erie and has done great damage to shipping and fishing. One of Zistel Bros.“ sail boats with three men aboard, Henry Mayer, Jacob and George Vergt, is missing and is believed to have been lost. The men have families. Half a dozen other fish ponte were upset and dismasted. Capt. Moore of the tug Monk picked up the crew of a capsized fish boat just as the occu ts were ready to give up. The tug Peerless also rescued the crews of several boats. Four lighters, owned by John Stang of Lorain, and engaged at the Government ers, have been lost. Two are sunk in the — and two have gone down the lake. Das of the latter capsized, and rolled over- board valuable mac inery. Damage to shipping and fishing interests will foot up many thousands. of dollars. A steamer that arrived last night reports having seen several capsized boats in the lake and on the bar off Cedar Point. She Saw three men but was unable to give as- sistance on sccount of the tremendous seas. It is reported that another boat, the Olivia, containing two men, went out and has not yet returned. BUFFALO, N. V., Nov. 6.—Great dam- age has been done to the shipping interests by the high wind of last night. The wind Still continues in gusts.of high velocity this morning. The canal boat May Sidwey while being towed up the river from Tonawanda broke her hawser and was blown on the rocks along shore. The Captain was res- cued with a rope, but his mules were crushed to death. The boat became à total wreck, The old excursion steamer Corona, moored in Erie Basin, broke loose and was blown across the channel, and lies with a bad list on some piles. Probably she has a hole in her bottom, and she is in imminent danger of turning over when the water subsides. The steam canal boat Delta and the tug Chauncey Morgan came in late last night. The Captain of he Delta says he was about half way between Erie and Dunkirk when the storm struck him. The tow lines be- tween Delta and her three consorts parted and though the Morgan tried to pick them up, the sea was running too high, and the consorts were left to their fate. The Delta is one of a fleet of: nineteen boats owned by the Cleveland Steel Canal ‘Boat Co. The consorts that are missing are Nos. 11, 14,15. They carry crews of two men each. The steamer City of Buffalo made no trip last night. No other boats went outside, The wind has been blowing an average of fifty miles an hour, with bursts of sixty and seventy. The lower Niagara River has been storm swept as it has scarcely 2 been. The water has risen two feet. Cremer oF and steam cars run with Stiricuits and per BRUEGGEMANN’S SUIT. Plaintiff Wants a Change of Venue From Judge Dillon’s Court. George H. Brueggemann filed an applica- tion for a change of venue Friday in Judge Dillon’s court. in his $300,000 damage suit against the Fourth National Bank and F. W. Biebinger and L. Holthaus, res 1 42 President and Vice-President of t for false imprisonment. He alleges — — dice against him among the inhabitants of St. Louls. His suit grows out of the charge made against him by the bank that he secured $3,000 from it by fraud. HE THREATENED TO SHOOT Unless His Fair Companion Asked a Warrant for a Bold, Bad Man. A pretty brunette girl, who had books under her arm and appeared to be just from school, accompanied by a young man, visited Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John- son’s office Friday morning in a state of great agitation. Col, Johnson was not in at the time and the young couple were shown into his private office by Secretary Taylor Johnson. The young woman had no sooner taken a seat than she began to sob hysterically, and to exclaim: 1 will not tell about him; you mustn't make me. Her companion insisted. “If you do not,“ he shouted, I will shoot him. The girl remained obdurate, and the couple finally withdrew without giving any reason for their visit. The Clover Leaf Route makes fastest time and has cheapest rates to the East. Confessed to Murder. AKRON, O., Nov. 6.—Wm. Clark has con- fessed that he and Wm. Dem pred , both now under arrest here, murdered Joseph Lupinek Cleveland Oct. 244, the motive being rob- r 2 — — ees ee WOMAN'S STRUGGLE, — — —ęü'˖[ů4ũ ee ee = All women work. Some in the homes. Some in church, and some in the whirl of soeiety. Many in the stores and shops, and tens of thousands are on the never-ceas- ing treadmill earning their daily food. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suf- fer alike Sy: a Wr * P | Wiliam 2 igabeth A oe ys * 8 . . — ee ee “The art of painting,” sald Millais, ‘‘consists in selecting the right colors and putting them in the right place.“ — The way to win a battle,“ sald Napoleon, “is to mass your troops at the critical moment against the weakest spot in the enemy's line. — The way to cure many allments, sald the great Dr. Abercrombie, “‘is to purify the poisonous spring in which they arise, generally the torpid and inflamed digestive system. Thus wisdom and experience simplify and con- dense. Thus the Shakers of Mount Lebanon reas- oned when they sought, and finally found, 8 remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. Where one person has something else, they argued, a thousand have this. To cure this alone will almost rid the world of sickness. Why should we vex ourselves with confusing definitions? A good digestion is lite and health; a bad one disease and death. Hence, from the healing and stimulating mountain herbs, they extracted the principles which make the Shaker Digestive Cordial the rarest and most effective of medicines for one disease, and one only—indigestion and dyspepsia. Do you suffer from any of these miserable feel- ings?—depression of spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach after meals. bad taste in the month, wind in the bowels, irritable disposition, nervous weakness and alarm, worry and weariness, costiveness or irregularity of the bowels, nausea, palpitation, sick headache, heartburn, loss of ap- petite and sleep, dry skin, etc.? Don't indulge in fifty foolish fancies. You have indigestion and dyspepsia and nothing else. Set the disordered stomach right with the one medi- cine which will surely do it, Shaker Digestive Cordial, and these symptoms will vanish with their cause. A good effect will follow the first doses. Even chronic cases soon yield. Test the cordial, at practically no cost, by tak- ing a 10-cent trial bottle. For sale by nearly all druggists. FIREMAN FINN’ SUALP WAS SPLIT. HOSE WAGON CRASHES INTO COUGHLIN’S BUGGY. THEY MET AT A CROSSING. Assistant Chief Coughlin Gets Sprained Thumb and His Compan- ion Was Badly Hurt. a An alarm of fire was turned in from Twenty-fifth and North Market streets at 3:08 o’clock Friday morning. Engine Com- pany 25, at Sixteenth and Mullanphy streets, responded to the alarm. Assistant Chief Andrew Coughlin and Fire- man John Finn sprang into the Assietant Chief’s buggy and started for the fire on a dead run west on Mullanphy street. Other firemen jumped to their places on the hose wagon and started for the fire as fast as the horses could carry them. They drove west on Madison street, intending to turn north on Twenty-fifth street. Assistant Chief Coughlin and Finn had t ] ] nts were thrown to the street. on his. head, and was knocked In sliding over the ground his head struck a rock, os a to the skull, laying the bone — were also severe bruises on 88 face and bod Coughlin escaped with a —4— gy thumb. Finn was taken to his home, 2217 Mullan- phy street. Dr. J. Guhman, Sixteenth and Biddle streets, was called, and pro- nounced the injuries not dangerous. The fire was of no consequence, and was extinguished ned before the firemen reached it. LIGHTING CONTRACT. B. P. I. and the City Counselor Get- ting It in Shape. The Board of Public Improvements Com- mittee on City Lighting had a long confer- ence with City Counselor Marshall Thurs- day afternoon on the subject of the new contract for city lighting which is to be advertised for soon. The form of contract and the specifications as drafted by the committee were gone over section by section with great care and such changes made as were considered favorable to the strengthening of the document. The general purport and intent of the con- tract is the same as it has always been— that the new lights shall be incandescent electric lights distributed throughout the city and supplied through underground con- duits, not only in the district included in the Keyes bill, but in all parts of the city which are lighted. Any improvements made in the process of incandescent lighting are to be applied as all tinses be lighted by the mt ty onal at a mes K s most perfect system available. . The Clover Leat Route has superior sleep- ing, parlor, cafe and free reclining chair cars. Charles Sebastian ‘Dead. Charles Sebastian, a resident of County (Illinois) for fifty years een the oldest members of the local Masonic Lodge, died last night at his home tn Clifton Heights, in this city, where he has resided for ten years. Mr. Sebastian was in his eighty-seventh year. The funeral will prob. ably take place in Edwardsville, III., under Masonic auspices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k wedding rings. Our prices the lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. Ig. d W Appelbe.. David J. Hur Katharine Schi Philip Kohule Martha Adams.. John J. Hewitt Josephine H eseereeeee eee ee eee 722 M seseccecescceccesesss DIS K Bones L Sullivan eeeeenee «+ 4001 1 way NEW FALL STYLES In Wright & Peters’ cele- brated Ladies’ Fine Shoes. 01" $3.90 ior $2.98 . > . — 7 ‘ 1 8 . ; 1 2 ey . a a | . — 3 - N ‘ — ; ö * 1 8 a 2 a ; oi ee 8 ann . . 8 „ 3 1 a ö Ptah Ae Pusat rt 8 we n — “tes ae 2 we are here to win your pan we know that we must give you more than you expect when you come in. attract your attention by making you a liberal offer. It is worth your while to see these Y OVERCOATS FOR GENTLEMEN. v No tailor in the world can make a finer coat than we. offer you to-morrow. You might pay $50 to the tailor, but still we would please you better. tual truth. Beautiful, glossy, West of England Ker- sey, firm and dressy, in blacks, browns and Oxford mixtures, some raw edge: some stitched edges, dou- ble warp Italian lining, satin sleeve linings, which are guaranteed for two seasons, faced around the bot - tom with the outside goods, pocket flaps faced same way, silk velvet collars, which will not crock or stain your linen, regulation 40 inches long, come in stouts, slims and extra sizes, better, in fact, than many of our $20 coats, best we ever saw, and all we ask for them to-morrow is.... VV MEN’S DRESSY BUSINESS SUITS. Y ¥ Winter Serges, rough, wide wale, single and double-breasted, also Fly Front Suits, both coat and vest, made of Irish Tweeds, and a splendid line of genuine clay worsteds, in gray, black or blue, all correctly made and very desirable. You’ll think so too When we tell you the price for to-morrow is only vv BOYS’ REEFER JACKETS. vv This is the most popular Overcoat for your boy—he likes it best because it leaves him free to walk and run and yet keeps him snug and warm—Heavy Rough Chinchillas and Astrachans in black or blue, big sailor collar on younger sizes—iarge white pearl or black horn buttons, cheap enough at cc cee „„ copece eeeees Our first object, however, is to : eee eres eeeee I One E. aw. . ale ESR Collar (eto eeeees Opesoncete 0 gue: ir * rr rr easter taal 1 —— 9 „õõ—ꝛſ 555 „ Four Collar and Wrist eae FOR SATURDAY This is the ac- 916,50 —.— — ALL-WOOL q | TROUSERS . she * For Saturday,regular’ price on 5 2 * 4 N $2. * At N 1 “4 4 „ ss. * . * b ‘ * 5 4 7 a. 1 2 2 * u. 7 nM > Tea she) oF a 815 FULL SET > TEETH, $4.0 $4 NOV. 1. FREE In order to introduce our painless eo we will extract teeth without pain F datly from 10 to 12 and from (to We wantevery man, woman and child in St. Louis to have their teeth examined by the specialists in our office, who are the most renowned dentists or this A ; 1 had le teeth extracted at one sitting at the National Dental Parlors, 72) Olive st., without the least pain. MRS. M. J. MURPHY, 3928 Lincoln av. 22k Per Tooth GOLD CR WNS, BRIDGE SILVER 2 GOLD FILLINGS CLEANING TEET ALL W NATIONAL DENTAL PAR LO RS, 222 man and French spoken. 2 e fa the world. 8 te ae Grates. — — aletaauns BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS. (J.F. 1 Grocer Co., sole agents.) Oat meal 8 CON R Aly 8 A Fraatlla Av. lene [yA Bivd TRY CONRAD'S CANDIES, ve b the eating that 22 t Gasce the una 80c kinds sold by con ual to oners ö Fr THR COUNTY BOSS LOST HIS ROLL. — —q AUTENREITH CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED WHILE SOBER. Went to Sleep in a Saloon Toilet Room and His Money and 7 ewelry Disappeared. Fred Autenreith, Chai 132 on rman of the St. C) GOOD CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES, DRANK TOO MUCH SELTZER. MEN'S SHOES, A Fine Calfskin Shoe, well made and dressy, ie 98.00 | Store Open Till 10 0 Clock Saturday Evening. them, a $4 value for ——— SOCIETY NIGH” Sat Tee SS HORSE SHO CONVENTION AUDITORIUM AT 8. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS. Egg and Spoon Race, Pacers, Trotters, Saddlers Other Special Competitions. The Horse Show Is the Success of the Season. 81.5 1 ‘A superb lot of $3.00 Derbys in J. 08 Knox styles, ae : ‘MEN'S HATS. Black and brown General Admission, 50 c. First Three Rows Reserved, $I. Balcony, 25 Boxes and Reserved Seats at Thiebes-Stierlia Music Co. Saturday afternoon, special rnatinee, children 2S — —— ũĩ— —¾4 HOPKINS’ ‘GRAND OPERA HOUS AMUSEMENTS. Special ment of the Caletays 11 * Popular with the People and a& HAVLIN 8 Popular Prices. 15, 28. 28. SOc. 25c Mats Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "SEE A GIR DIVE oon | FALLEN AMONG TANK OF REAL WATER. Next Sunday Matinee— THE HUSTLER.” OLYMPIC. 2 * . The Woman in Black. Prices 260, 500, 760 and 91.00. Matinee Saturday. _ Sanday, Nov. 8—WARD AND VOKES. THE HACAN «ix Saturday Matin 35c, We. A. M. PALMER'S co. gt nel De Maurier’s wonderful play, TRILBY. Sunday Matinee—AL G. ae MINSTRELS. Telephone 77 —— Togethe 1 1 aa ‘au ther w en acta, the spl sple n pea, THE r ARRAN r TRA VA $1.50—Our Prices Well Worth Prices 100, We, i — a — 2 FOURTEENTH ST. THEATE 1 a Or Za tifal « of K The Distinguished Character MR. E. J. HENLEY, Fyne gets remoting t celebrated 75868 DEACON SROs BOX SHEET NOW OPEN, STAN DAR ond Saturday. B CENTURY THEATER.,. 22 sctcte Mr. Sol Smith Russell IN HIS|A BACHELOR’S Pray, | ROMANCE Saturday Matinee. SEATS THE * BOSTONIANS. rer be ee tinees, ROBIN there tt wes. teat be. n mg BOHEMIAN GIRL; aay. PRINCE ANANI RL; Th in his inside — was gone, and ted coal went — 1 — bills | ved 2 his ie 2 inlaid aa not even have car “fare ote is But Autenreith h formed the are — che stolen welry to show Up. at the 8 : "ea — y 4 * N ie tw on ee pes jog: a To Pa 1 * 2 P . x
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“EMPLOYMENT GROUPING. At WHY..... do P.-D. Wants grow? Any Drug Store in St. Louls Post-Dispatch. Astonishment At the throng of applicants is depicted on the faces of pedes- trians as they pass places that have advertised for either | Male or Female Help| Through is authorized to receive Advertisements and The Post-Dispatch has three special tele- 3 N 2 i ptions for the maps. — 2 exclusively for handling this business. * P.-D. Wants 14 words for 10 cents. RESULTS! * — — — — — LL —————— ee _gITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. . 20 words or less, 5c. Be N 8 . 1 tion as houseboy ‘or saloon por- 1 e 4 1625 Leffingwell av. C. ; * 5 ö | Rr | ah Wanted, situation by good meat Ate a sil ; steady and sober man. Ad. N wanted, situation as coachman and about place; understands horses, cows; ref- : eity or country. Ad. Coachman, 3634 ** 2 Young man, good carpenter, would er or janitor preferred; best refer- | and pastry © 41, this N ol gg Ad. 43, this office. nter wants ition of any | — , Ad. D 4, pis office. ted by a young colored or coachmag. Address CHMAN—Sttuation “wan as porter, houseman Delmar av. 4 9 — by a carver, hotel; experienced K 44. this office. : man wishes situation as — "i honest, sober and stea “references. Ad. C 43, this office. Wanted, position as editor, reporter, fore- oe a position in res- cutter of meats. ry r or small city n of 20, with experience : * or 43, this ELECTRICIAN Fine dynamo man wants 2— tion to leave city; do own firing and e R 41, this office. 1 run —German-American wants situation as 93 : as Coo not ee of work; day or night. Ad. 41, th es eS om * * AN—Wanted, situation by young man; willing to de any kind * work; city ref. Ad. A. P., 37114 * WIFE—Colored man and wife would ah 1 X a home to do general work around me 8411 La Salle st. WIFE—Wish employment; man under- 72 of stock: woman good housekeeper; . EB. P., 2111 Clark av. te MAN— Situation wanted by married man in whole- 8 pale or re 8 house ; mort have work; references ' given. , 2616 Chestnut st. German man would like to have Apply MAN--A young 3 place 7 . 7 Pag horses or milk cows. at 808 8 a oad man around wants situation to work — place and attend furnace; quiet, sober disposi tio on. Ad. H 27, this office. 4AN— wanted, position by 2 man in any re- tall or wholesale house; references; salary . Small at start. Ad. T 43, this office. ‘MAN—Wanted. by young man of three years’ ex- _ perience, situation in office. Ad, E 44, this office. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. WANTED—Every man to eat at the National Res- taurant; full meals 10c; everything frst- class. 116 8. 6th at. WANTED—Ap idea: who can think of some sim- 1 thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wedderburn & Co., ratent 2 Washington, D. C., for their $1, —1 prize offer and list of 200 in- ventions warte SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. CHAMBERMAID—Situation wanted b _sirl as chambermaid or nurse. 1510 Lind COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class cook. 2307 Morgan st., ist floor. | | colored en st. st. CcooK—Wanted, situation by a reliable woman as cook and help wash and aged can give city ref- erences. Call at 2200 Wash CooK—Wanted, “situation | by competent girl for coos or general work, without washing. 715 fersom av. ms. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10e. HOreeGTIRI. WANTED—Girl for 1 work; small family. 4068 Washing HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general- bouse- work; small family. 3321 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; no children. Call at 5747 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: colored. 2334 Chestnut st. Ya. housework. WANTED—German girl for general » housework. 3130 School st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- work; small family. 4494 Forest Park boul. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work; small family; good wages. Take Suburban car. HOUSK GIRL WANTED—A first-class bhousegirl. Apply to 3042 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework in family of three. Call this evening between 5:30 and 6:30 and come prepared for work. 3808 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general 2 4356 Duncan, 2 blocks south of La- clede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; must be good cook and laundress; ref. 527 ; Newstead av. —— meral house- 71 Euclid av. — —- — NU RSEGIRL WANTED—German nursegirl about 17 IT years old. 2015 Lucas av. WOMAN WANTED—A woman to cook and wash. 13098 Washington ay. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. PARTNER—Wanted, partner with $300 cash; no no fooling, but a good man with above amount can realize $3,000 in 6 months; no fake wanted; country man preferred. Ad. B 43, this office. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or leas. loc. Lost. DooK— Lost. memorandum book, with address written on face; name is Hess. operator. Re- ward if returned to Stafflin, 24254 Garrison av. BOA—Lost, Monday night, on McPherson av., near Sarah, Thibet fur boa. Reward if returned to 4129 McPherson. . DOG—Lost. St. Bernard dog; with license; reward. 3901 Pine st. DOG—Lost—Who knows of anybody ‘getting a large St. Bernard dog since Oct. 10th? Liberal reward for information at 524 Kansas st. liberal positions together. Ad. GIRL—An e fenced house and dining-room girl | desires good home in West End family. Add. Lillie Davis, 205 8. 16th st. € 40, this office. & home small washing. 1323 Wash st. GOVERNESS—Wanted, by an educated Frenchwo- | man, six years in this country, a place as nursery | governess; best recommendations. Ad. 8. D., office. ition to oversee Boone. house or care of gentleman's home. Ad. F 43, this offfce. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by good German .— for general bousework in small family. 2112 88 av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation as bhousegirl by a good German girl. Call or address 2836 Califor- nia av. HOUSEGIRL—A girl wants situation for general housework. Apply 2711A Leffingwell av. wants GIRLS—2 good, experienced dining-room girls wish ' poG—Lost. , OG—Lost. this HOUSEKEEPER-—A refined, competent young lady large white dog: black spot oF: “eye; liberal reward. 1925 Olive st from 816 x. Garrison av., a Scotch terrier dog who answers to name of Hutch. Finder will be suitably rewarded. part bull; GIRL—Wanted, situation by a colored girl to | CAPE—Lost, in balcony of 1 of Hagan Theater. Thurs- clean offices, work in ladies’ toilet room or take | day evening. a light cape. Return to 702 Oriel Building and receive reward. | FUR—Lost. mink animal for the neck. turn to 4272 Washington boul. and receive reward. MONKEY—Strayed or stolen, 1 monkey. to 6th and Olive sts. and receive reward. SCARFPIN—Lost, scarfpih, on Washington av., between 27th and 29th sts. Reward if left at _ drug store, California an and 1 Lafayette avs. SPECTACLES— Lost. Nov. ‘ov. 2 gold spectacles, be- tween Hawthorn, Mississippi and Lafayette avs. Reward to finder if returned to 1713 8. 18th st. Call in the evening. —.— THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. Return HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation to do light house- work and assist with sewing. Call this even- ing at 1925 Utah st. re ee wanted to do Waben Ad. or call on T., 1420 N. 14th s HOUSEKEEPER~—Wanted, situation as housekeep- er by N lady; small family, widower referred: no objection to country. Ad. Mrs. G., 5808 Laclede av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeep- er for widower with small : . more an object than big Coy, 1786 Franklin av., side * 1 wanted by sober and steady young man take care of horses or any kind of work und . wages no object. Add. N 89, this office. NANA young German, three months in this country, wishes employment in private place. — Schneider, 211 8. 2d st. MAN—Wanted, situation by middle- vate family; good driver and m «+ worker; first-class reference. Ad. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, situation by man and wife in sevens family; both handy and willing to work; we ye honest and reliable; Al 41, this office. man 11 Bag 44, this HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a good. experi- enced girl for housework. Apply 1421 N. 2ist st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by a working housekeeper, or general housework or cooking, te a washing or ironing. Call 1504 Pine, first oor. housekeeper for some good person; have furnfture for one room and part kitchen: ref. Call at 4221 Warren av. Mrs. 8. G. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as douse- keeper by experienced lady for good home and small wages; cook; references. Mrs. Jones, 2102 Olive st. BAN Wanted 2 saloon; * _A 41. this office PERHANGER—Wented, paper banging to Se by u experienced man, a per ; ceiling nd walls. Ad. D 29, this office. : 17 young man of 18 in bree’ years’ experience. HOUSEWORK—Widow would like situation at housework or plain 1 had the day or week. Call or add. 2013 N. 18th INSTRUCTION—Apn experienced feacher wants pu- ils in any study; rates reduced to 25 cents per esson. 2918 Olive st. anted. situation by first-class house @inter and grainer; city or country. Ad. R. H 412 Biddle st., city. 8 LAUNDRESS— First-class. white laundress wants wor or 8 days a week. Ad. 1829 Carr st., a 5 Situation wanted as porter in whole- 2 house or 2 by a strong and intelligent highest references. Ad. P 44 registered erman; ref. CIST—Wanted, situation d t; ke English and ay . W. Olive st. 7 Wanted, situation by a strong young as porter in store or wholesale bouse; _ references 12 Ad. W 39. this offic ce. CUTTER—Wanted, situation by “fipet- class cutter; will work om Ad. C 42, this ING MAN—Aged 24, wants employment of any N ; 83 years’ experience as traveling 1 J Sue manager branch office. Ad. P 42, this UP—Sults and overcoats to order. Mes- rita Talloring Co., „Stb. ‘and Olive. UP—Pants to order. Merit Tailoring Co., 219 N. sth. cor. Olive. 2d floor. — — HEL WAN TED—MALE. i4 words or less, 10c. ’ RENTICES WANTED—For barber trade; only only ays A igen to be able * any position; er write for catalogue. oler’s Barber 1 — 819 N. Oth et. Go BARBER WANTED—A barber, Saturd _and nd Sunday. 2005 Cass 1 — . ——— colored boy . to walt on dining- N 7 . table. 2012 Chestnut st. * — l 2 WANTED—Several boys to distribute circu- NTED—A boy to deliver; must know the good bostler. App at iweo ne * N * * Call at 1630 Pine st. * . NTED—A colored 0 good boy for housework. MAN. WANTED—Colored coachman, willing make himeelf useful; best references re 4464 West Pine. wr WANTED—An ex on gasoline in So-day, 1 1148 St. —— st. mee treatment fo for all private, blood and rectal Genera Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. WANTED—First-class Germ _ peaking bostler. 3421 Washington uv. 5. = WIR WANTED—Woman ok ra 8 Von Sebrader = . | “EE wa miles ove Aer laundress wants work by the day, week or month; good reference. Ad. } „ this — oft igh CE DRESS— Young lady wants 4d „ Maggie Stulz, 2018 Here for NURSE—Wanted, situation by elderly lady as ad 3640 nurse for la confin 0 : — 1 ‘STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by lady sten- ographer; three years’ experience; best of refer- ence from late employer. Ad. A 42, this office. SALESLADY—Lady wi — — dy th no 12 to wash, st. experience desires a s store as saleslady; is WOMAN—Experienced German woman wishes situ- ation to tend lady durin best vet. 16%. 13 g confinement; is reliable; WAITRESSES_Two sisters, first * class waitresses aces together in dinin roo hroo 40, this office. 3 ve — — WOMAN-—Situation wanted by a woman t general housework. Apply at 815 N. 2ist st. 2 HOUSEKEEPER—A lady wants a situation as HASHAGEN BROS.’ Up-to-Date Dancing Academy, School 5 Comedy and Dramatic Art. 3300 Eas- ton av.; pupils prepared for the stage. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS—For sale, well-established retail busi- ness; best retail street in city, close in; will re- quite $1,000 to $2,000; 9 bear closest investi- gation. Ad. L 43, this office. RESTAURANT—For sale, a good restaurant, do- ing an excellent business; a bargain. 214 J. 2d. SALOON—For sale, saloon, 7200 N. Broadway. M. Sullivan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, We. HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, carpets, stoves, featber beds. Wolf, 1010 Walnut st. | STOVE—For sale, No. 5 Radiant Home stove in — condition for $15 cash. Ad. G 48, this office. STOVE—For sale, Buck's Brilliant hard base burner, large size; once. R 42. this MUSICAL. 14 words or r less, . MISS LETTIE PALMER, teacher of dancing. 208 N. 20th st., corner Pine; waltzing a bporialty PIANO—New, first-class u ht for sale at $125; five yéars’ warrant. ulbert, 923 Olive. coal — t bargain if sold at PIANOS, ae K. * ; easy > DP vo #t. —— ces; terms; rented a The Estey Co 916 LODGES. . We each tnsertion, MONITOR LODGE, No. 68, K. of P.— Work in Xnights’. Rank at to-night’s meeting, northwest corner 8th and Frank- lin av., 3d floor. Members expected. Vis- * 88 ISAAC REINHOLD, C. C. P. JEW K. of R. and 8. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. Wanted. 2d-hand coal ennerly av. For Sale. WAGON—Wanted, 1 horse. Ad. 4417 wagon; pony and horse, $10 HORSES—For sale, cheap, 3130 Clark av. and ; large horse, $35. HORSE—To hire, cheap, horse and wagon for or de- livery and peddling for a few days; good treat- ment and money safe. Apply to- night, 4237 Eas- ton av. 12 years old to do 42, this office. general housework. Ad. WAITRESS—Wanted, an had experience. WOMAN—Wanted, _ Situation by woman with boy T position as tray waitress; Ad. H 43, this office. 5 — döK— — WOMAN—Wanted, work by ‘colored woman by the day or week; good . in fear. references. 4223A Maffitt av. WOMAN—Wanted, by a the day or week. Ad. eaver. STOV™ REPAIRS. Repairs for sto tion. Joa. Forsh r descrip- colored woman, work by 1417 Chestnut st. Lula * HELFT 1 D—FENKALI. less. 10e. APPRENTICE Call this ev COOK WAN apply. 380 CANVASST ers; ens 4565 Ear —To learn 8 welas cook: no other need a canvass- to 4 at * * 5750 th 4 ins, on olle sae | - —— rr er roped c with references for am e that can do cleaning.’ 718 ** ae 1 ‘0 California: sele rt . 0 43, this traveling com- — 4 $20 month; ex- ve tet tf Pe Call 1008 Wasn 2. 8 “Class cook, colored. 2810 Gb Ww, n r refs. regia to cook and 8126 Wase- WAGON—For sale, a horse and peddler's wagon. —— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. ANK—Wanted. 1 tank, 1,000 or 1,500 capacity; Bb ‘ond-hand preferred. Western Union Laundry, 2617 Gravois av. — —— * 7 Toe * 4 . n way n RENT LISTS. i ROOMS ron RENT. 14 words or legs, 10e. ROOMS wITH ‘BOARD. 14 words or less, 10e. BENTON Sr., — furnished front room _, for 2 2 gents; stove or grate fire; reasonable rent. OLIVE Sr., 2013—2 nicely furnished rooms, with or without board comfortable CHESTNUT ST., 3130—Superior, very mod. room conveniences; ce erate: private family. 2 CHESTNUT ST., 2616—2 or 8 furnished or un- urnished rooms; modern conveniences. CHESTNUT ST.. 2926—Second floor front and back rooms, new and handsomely furnished; hot bath _ and furnace heat; for gentlemes only. CLARK Av., 2882—Two rooms, one furnished; lady room-mate wanted; all conveniences. also OLIVE Sr., 2700—Rooms, with or = board or housekeeping; large parlor for OLIVE Sr. 4163—Room and board in strictly pri- vate family for two gents. t and con- PINE Sr., 3226—Neatly furnished fron necting rooms, with or or without board. n Morga near King’s 4 scan tooth to quiet gen- Ad. A 44, ROOM--Small , will rent nice Ey with breakfast if desired. this office. EASTON AV., 4439—Two unfurnished rooms; $6 per mooth. FRANKLIN AV. kitchen, with al FINNEY AV., 4127—Back parlor; gas; fire; hot water; private family, of two adults. GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; clean and pleasantly ex ; steam heat, gas, hot bath always. Ring lower bell. GEYER AV. 2147 convenient. LUCAS Av., 2806—1 elegant furnished room in private family. LEFFINGWELL AV., 214 8.—3 rooms, furnished com pate for housekeeping; ist floor; $2.50 per week "MENARD ST.. 1420—2 rooms; a kitchen. MAIFFITT Ax. 357 9-room brick, newly pa- pered; reception hall; porcelain bath; open; $25. MORGAN Sr., 2735—Beantiful second-story front rooms, nicely furnished; reasonable; ref. ex- changed. OLIVE Sr.. 1105—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle- men only; reasonable; location first-class. OLIVE Sr., 2652—Nicely furnished front and back room; very reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 2346—Nice, com plete. OLIVE ST., 1214—Front and back parlor; ele- gantly furnished; other small rooms; terms reas. OLIVE ST.. 3672—Comfortably furnished, well- heated and lighted room; private family. OLIVE Sr., 2326—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or roomers; $1.25 per week and up. OLIVE - Sr.. 3600—Furnished rooms, separate or en suite; opposite Hotel Beers. 2844—Neatly furnished room and 1 conv.; rent cheap; small family. 4—Neatly furnished room; cars bright, sunny room; — — —ͤ— O FALLON Sr.. 2801 Nicely furnished front room with bath; southern exposure. OLIVE ST.. 3008—Nicely furnished rooms; bath and all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 1326—Nicely furnished room for gents or light housekeeping; all conveniences. OLIV K- ST., 1608—One unfurnished room for house- keeping; also furnished rooms. OLIV E ¢ ST., or singly, OLIVE Sr.. 1609—Front room; also one rear room for housekeeping. PINE ST., 1303— Newly furnished rooms for Tight housekeeping or roomers; $1.25 per week and up. hot 1524—T wo furnished connecting rooms ‘for gents or light housekeeping. PINE Sr. 2648—Nicely furnished front rooms, southern exposure; furnace heat; hot bath; all conveniences. . PINE Sr., 1504—Nicely furnished double parlors for gents; also 2 rooms, front, for housekeeping. PAPIN Sr.. for housekeeping, room, $1.75. 1430—2 connecting rooms, furnished $2.25 per week; also single ROOMS—Handsomely furnished rooms; bath and — — heat; elegant location. Ad. A 43, this office. ROOMS—8 rooms, West Mill st. 1113 Chestnut st. ROOMS—Good furnished rooms for ladies, with _ privileges. Ad. K 40, this office. ROOM—1 ge furnished fr front room. 1321 S. Stb st. SHERIDAN Av., 3180—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. SCOTT Av., 2304—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; laundry, conveniences; $9 per mon Apply to Keeley, Apply at SPRING AV: 29 S.—Two pleasant, unfurnished rooms to rent; heated. THERESA AV.. 507—35th and Olive+Gentleman can secure handsomely “ae second-story t; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON Ax. 2640—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen; all modern con- veniences; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 1635—1 nicely furnished hall- room. WASHINGTON Av., 2812—2 strictly new fur- nished front rooms, single or en suite; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Elegantly furnished front parlor; also room for light housekeeping; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV. rooms, $1.50 to $ 1018—Nicely furnished front 50 per week. —Nicely furnished room; southern. exposure; 9 — for $36 per month; west of Garri- son av., on Locust st. Ad. G 44, this office. ROOM—Excellent room, with all conveniences, for quiet couple; board. for lady. Ad. E 42, this office. WASHINGTON AV., 1413—Good board for $2.75 per week; rooms at any price. WASHING TON BOUL., room, with board for gentleman. WASHINGTON AV. $422-8424—Excellent rooms, with first-class board and service. WASHINGTON AYV., 1803—Nicely furnished front. with other rooms; first-class board; $3.50 and $4 per week. 10TH Sr.. 2706% 8S.—Two neatiy furnished rooms _ parlor end bedroom, with or without board. 11TH ST., 1507 N.—Room 5—Widow has nicely fur- | nished room with board for two gentlemen; no ees boarders; fire and home comforts; $4 per week. 14TH ST., 211 S.—Nicely furnished room for 2 8 ladies employed; board if n terms BOARD AND IODGING WANTED. 14 words vr less, 10c. BOARD—Young lady private family; on Page av. preferred; wust be reasonable. office. desires room and board in or Suburban line Ad. 8 42, this i — — — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED, 14 words or less, 10c. Wanted, to rent in East St. Louis, honse Add. HOUSE— from 5 to 7 rooms, with yard and stable. N 28, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping by couple without children. Ad. L. Iven, 1204 N. Leffingwell av. ROOMS—Wanted, 2 rooms; light housekeeping; West End preferred. Ad. M 44, this office. ROOM. Wanted, nicely furnished room by middle- aged gentleman in home of widow, owning her own home, with no other roomers or incumbrance. Ad. H 44, this office. ROOMS—Young couple wish plainly room in quiet neighborhood; over half the time; _ house. Ad. 8 43, ROOM—Wanted. 2 quiet. furnished gentleman absent state price; no rooming- this office. an elegantly furnished room by refined widows, strangers in city; hot furnace heat preferred. Ad. W 42, this — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. WASHINGTON Av., 1511—Neatly furnished ten room house ; good chance for lady. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. — bath: office. =... BLAINE AV.—Between Grand and Spring—New 9 and 10-room dwellings. apply at buildings of . GRAY & BRO. s fixtures; bath, ranklin av. CHAMBERS Sr., 908—6 rooms; hall, laundry; $20. Apply 605 CARROLL Sr.. 1713-1717—6-room houses; gas fixtures; newly painted; rent $21. LACLEDE AV., 8519—-Near Grand av.—Modern 10- room house; furnace; large 1 fine order; rent $50. McCann, Agent, 13 N. 7th st. MAPLE AV., 6047—An 8-room house, bath and fur- nace; all conveniences. PENNSYLVANIA AV., 4412—Detached 5-room brick house ; 50-foot lot ; stable; gas. — bath. FOR RENT—FLATS. 14 words or less, 10c. bath, 1 25 from $1,000 to $1,000,000. wei Real Estate — 14 words or less, We. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate 1018 AND 1020 N. 14TH ST. front and double brick house in rear; nice lot, ete.; 4113—Pleasang well-lighted | be Between Wash and Carr ste.—Double brick house in this property rents for $56 per month. It sold at the east fromt door of the Court-house to- ar (Saturday) Nov. 7th, at 12 o'clock; title perfect FOR SALE OR ede CHEAP. 2640 St. Vincent av., 6-roo stable; all conveniences; if rented it will * be Cr: -Inquire within, or 2004 S. Jefferson av. FOR SALE—ON BLAINE Av., west of Grand av.—Elegant, now! . and 10- room dwellings. Will e near Apply | at ; buildings of H. GRAY 4 & BRO. — HOUSES—Castleman and Thurman ty de- tached new dwelli ; will 511 to. > galt Xpp at buildings: ＋ PERSONAL. 14 words or r less. 80 30e. PERSONA N.: All r right; nt; Saturday, 18th and Washington av. R. i ee I will see you Friday, same —— — —— — — MATRIMONIAL. 14 word, or less. 30c. 7:45, a - MATRIMONY—A middle-aged geationan, of means wishes to meet a lady with cheerful disposition; ct matrimony. Aé. Lis Ss, — . — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20c. DIVORCES A SPECIALTY. _ Easy terms; confidential. Law office, 1002 Olfve. A—1,000. is cards 25¢; noteheads, aa — opes, 75c; cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locus ALL treatment free; pimples, sores, bad blood, discharges, ete.: elther sex; cure aranteed. small charge for med. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2701 Morgan st., boards la- (ies Anring confinement; treats ote femaie diseases; ladies in trouble call or write; consultation free; reasonable rates. ä LADIES in trouble won't regret calling on Mre. 12th et. MRS. RENNEKAMP, midwife; — snc 1015 8. LUS J SK SA SANITARIUM—Perfect confinement; female diseases a 6 siclan and midwife in attendance; only incorporated institution. 1630 Pine st. rivate home for 9 reason- — 9 pec jal y: mat reliable, ledies before and during con able © terms. 2925 Franklio av. MME. } BARTHOLOMEW'S magnetic treatment; highly recommended, restorea system 109 8. 14th. MAGNETIC TREATMENT, $1: Mme. Sheva; 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1933 Franklin av. MAGNETIC TREATMENT—By Miss A. La 1513 Chestnut st. ! “= MRS. . RIES receives during confinemen in attendance; home for infants if od — Old Manchester rd. Take Market st. ow) car. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, specialist, perfect sec sion dur. ccnfinement; special treatment ladies u. troable call or write. 827 8. MRS. DR. HOGAN ree. homes fot infants if desired: ade confidential. 2320 Market st. — secln- mall: nt. MRS. FRANCIS. 1 10081 N. Broadway. magnetio treatment for rheumatism and BELL AV., 4644A—An elegant detached fiat. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5218—8-room flat; new; et large yard; $10 a month. Keys up- stairs FLATS—New brick flats, '¢ rooms; good order; ; rent $6. Lee av. and Hull pl. LA SALLE ST., 1522—5-room flat; arate; modern conveniences. MORGAN Sr.. 2734—An elegant 5-room flat, with ali the modern improvements. For particulars inquire at 2620 Morgan st. entirely sep- 1300—Furnished front second- cor- WASHINGTON A.. story southern rooms, $1.50, $2.50 per week; ner house; furnace. WASH Sr., 1611—Comfortably furnished front room, complete for housekeeping; southern ex- posure. — 12 C.- Rooms for colored people; very 4TH 2 cheap sTH ST., 205 N.—Newly furnished rooms. 12TH ST., 113 N.—Newly furnisbed rooms for light housekeeping; $1.25 per week and up. 18TH Sr., 815 8. 1.—Nicely furnished front rooms for housekee in 1.80 and r week. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. tly fur. room; bath, ITE AV., 1516—Elegan CHOUTEAU 15 rd; private family. gas, fire, with or without CHOUTEAU Av., 1326—Elegantly furnished rooms for ladies or gents; all conveniences; best table board. CHESTNUT Sr., 3402—Nicely furnished front rooms; first-class board; private family. DELMAR AYV., '4060—Nicely furnished room, with good board; terms reasonable. DICKSON Sr., 2728—Pleasant room for 1 or 2; good board; cheap. EVANS S Av. 4245%4A—Nicely furnished back par- lor, with board, for 2 young ladies; ¥ very reas. EUGENIA Sr. e with boarding, nicely furnished rooms; $4 per week; $16 per month. GARRISON AYV., 1341 N.—ieely furniebel we ae second floor; gas, hot and cold reasonable. EFFERSON AV., 715 N.—Nicely furnished 2d- 9 front room, with board, suitable for 3 gents; terms very reasonable. we 4 ST.,2630—Nicely furnished rooms; good boa 2082—Can accommodate several; v., re best table board; excellent private fa mily ; : rooms; reasonable. — ö 2 LUCAS Av., 2929—Back parlor, suitable for 2 Fen- tlemen; all conveniences; board if desired. LOCUST Sr.. ae, furnished rooms; frst- class board; o’clock dinner; gas, bath, fur- nace heat; 4 — exchan a LOCUST Sr., 2804—Desirable rooms, nicely fur- nished, with board; d: gentlemen or couples; refs. ä —ꝛ m — LOC . 2810 Elegant furnished second - posta Mw ge room, with or without board. 8030—Large LUCAS AV., handsomely furnished second-story front and service. LOC ST., 3048—Large, nice 20 table and attendance; e. Loc 288 T[—Nieelx furnished parlor bed. LOCUST ST. rooms; excellent board, with home comforts. — | 1 —. furnished rooms; and other tooms; good table PARK AV., 3007—Rooms, all modern improve- ments, inciuding gas fixtures, $19; 3005, same im- provements, 4 rooms, $18. Keys at PARK AV., 1214—4 rooms; bath and attic. The only Regulator that always that removes all irregularities from any — that is guatantced superior to everything else on the n harmless and safe—is M Dr. A. o 2 Egyptian“ royal- Cotten sl Pillea—the woman for women. They tone, strengthen regulate the organic system, — 2 and improving the general health: shun all cheap or dangerous imitations—buy only the genuine, that thousands of ladies pralee, if you want the best. chea ant and safest; 2. price R. $2.00 (No. 1, $1); mail, if you — Dale Medicine Co.. m A, 914½ Olive, or H. Pardee, druggist, 4000. Easton av., die F. DE DONATO Fatrdressing establishment, present location 814 R. Broadway; long hair switches. all colors. $1 up. THOMAS ST., 3106—Elegant new flat; 7 rooms and bath; every convenience; rent $22. Keys on prem- ises. Baggot & Haley, 1000 Chestnut st. THEODOSIA AV., 5803A—Modern flat of 3 large rooms and handsome bathroom; hot and cold water; rent $12. VIRGINIA A., rooms; bath, out children; 5516—Elegant new flat of 5 * electric lights; family with- WALNUT Sr.. 2204—3 rooms, kitchen and cellar; downstairs: water license paid. Keys 17 S. 22d « FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. FURNITURE LOANS—Lowest possible rates: payments; co extra charges; you ‘get the fu amourt your mortgage calls for; business — * Fidelity Loan Co., 602 , Room ut hes. old gold i * Central MONEY—If you want money on your furniture or piano call at 2923 Morgan st.; private party. FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, neatly furnished flat; no children; state = ern moderate rice only; reliable pa N 43. this office FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. FLAT—Wanted, four or five rooms, bath and stable for two borses and wagon. Ad. B 40, this —— — — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 4 words or less 10c HOU SE—One 2-story honse to rent 3 Maplewood. See A. Marshall at —— Glass Co. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words ef lets, 10c. BOYCE’ S$ HALL—Coleman and North Market sts.— For rent, cheap for balls, pares and enter- tainments;, large Steg in — — — — — ͤ — — WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 words or less, 10c. 8 OOM—Wanted, desk room, Desk Bo by new attorney. 1133 ——— ti STORE—Wanted, to me in East St. Louis, small store, with yard. . M 20, this office. vacy, small ashington av. HOTELS. 14 words or less, 200. — — . VENDETTA—2620 Olive st., Buropean; 2 furnished and now thoroughly "heated; for —— than any ations: hours Washington av. 14 words or less, 20c. LOCUST Sr.. 2682—Large front room, suitable for party of three; also small room; board. 7 „ 8041—Nicely furnished room: first- MORGAN a modern conveniences > Teference. „ AN T., 3045—- MORGAN 5 gouthern e 2004 _Handpane Be gd MORGAN ST. wast per mon inter „ — re 5 — gusran ence on Henry Diede u. n t „0. Thurs, DOG—For sale, black and tan, ‘ng. Market at Dogs i sale, Rs * Call. 8 MONEY advanced on furniture, * el sew! machines, etc. Eagle Loan Co , 1238 Franklin = MONEY—If¢ you wish to borrow mo on pianos, furniture, Ste., without removal from a private party and in a private office at 9 rates 4 a strictly confidential manner, with no &10 Security, recorded, call upon —— gd part Bidg., cor. 4th and Locust ve tleman ba end $10 and upwards ete. “Call or MONEY ON EASY 2 some surplus funds will on furniture. pianos, dress 1015 Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—Os furniture « amount you desire, without TN — 5 from house, money can be paid back ae — ments and save interest; — charges for papers; money g plied. for. Joba C. King. J, x 2 2 tay 24 RESPECTABLE parties can dort niture, ete.. of private party on — — est rates: no exira charge ay _at 904 Olive st., room 2. papers, by calling a —_ oe all transactions are conden explain to D in fall; Co., 108% N. 8th et. to loo oo furniture at residence — moral: lowest rates; Union Ca. 1 STORAGE. 14 words oF less, 20c, AMERICAN STORAGE AND 11 Olive. Moving, ry ee separate rvome. STORAGE~— ular . — bi ks, bones, etc * * Gel: | MARRIED LADIFS—Find sure relief in 8 hours, Lauge ments exist for } Representative im St. Lowe: New York Life Insurance Company, Anderson- Wade Realty EIGHTH AND LOCUST sTs. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | MURPHY KILLED” THR DAIRY *77, REVERSED HIMSELE » %, * — REAVER 6: 7icERa. THE COW STABLE IS SACRED. A Dairy Might Be Established With Impunity in the Heart of , the City, Judge Murphy of the Court Correction has been doing r nastics that have left the Health Dok ment in a state of wonder and amazement — from which it will not soon recover. Chief Sanitary. Officer Francis is not un- accustomed to queer legal opinions, He has had dealings with City Counselor Marshall and has been fighting nuisance cases for years, so he is generally prepared for al- most any emergency. Judge Murphy, how- ever, has carried him clear off his feet, The decisions in question are in two cases under the last dairy ordinance passed oe: ing the summer. Henry Vorholt of Pennsylvania avenue and Pestalozzi street and Fred Eismann of 1. nance says on the eubject of new “Sec. 5. No dal or cow stable shall here. after be e erected, built or the — of th obtained permissi ae Assembly by a ag APA tg prova re shall be mai — 2 > can be of the with any, — auid from with her, the ret a out the e was mt pr Je sph 8 ordinance and after 1 cted. n appeal to Judge Murph Judge Stephenson He where the decision of the defendant of h — of law and n {s ek ane in the fies of the ae decision sustaining the ordifance and the ruling of the lower court. soon as Murph Stone, seeing the temper he was as in pure ried in with a plea for a new case, and got it. A new trial was granted, and the case will be reopened, Mr. Francis says Judge Murphy's sion will invalidate the whole make it possible for dairies to be started in the best residence portions of the city without restriction or restraint. It takes- the control of the nuisance subject entirely out of the hands of the health offi GOLDBUG DEMOCRATS. Boss Butler Says There Were as Many Silver Republicans. Col. Ed Butler showed up at the City Hall yore morning looking as cheerful ynx-like as usual, After Meith his regular business
Page 7
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Pe * hs: 2 22 na 7 S* * . an pion 1 bee A * 0 ae W Pag 2 85 N * — mee J a 2 * a * 2 j 2 8 * r 9 2 4 * 3 2 = ry Re ate 3 hey ‘ — 1 err“ ‘ 8 8 ‘ 4 , . : : : . : * } 0 * 2 ö ute N en ee See ao, ee ee ee en) Be + ö a . . | bas reported his loss to | red not * n nn - ; A nga y ** n ‘ 2 8 5 n * ' a ° 0 N | DIGGING UP THEIR GOLo. F ͤq Mies ce | f ; | of : reg » ars, 1 on He looked out of the back window through | in Bar. | condition. | =~ ; which his earthly treasures had disappeared, Millionaires Turning the Yellow Metal | “sampi * tra DEERSKINS, RPTO.—Deersking. quotabl if WINDOW eg es ee RETURNS COME Into the Sub-Treasury. Wie: No, 3 rot. m for, prime: damaged bell peti e | yard. 1 427,000 ba. aga light receigta: Py 000 125.600 Eure geese lh eack Gree — 2 og g . 3 ‘ mark , cent. Chickens—Bty picks D Torker. : and 3 { wens 4 sured the millionaires of the West End ing the jewelry, a e ee due ernie ber- ALMOST ALL MISSOURI COUNTIES have been digging stockings full of gold WN SHOT AT HIM AND | ware and fyagile stuff in the clothing to pre- M out from between the mattresses R. vent noise. HAVE BEEN HEARD FROM. (As à consequence there has been a steady N LIKE A DEE He elther had a wagon or accomplices, as ; her ° stream of the yellow coin flowing into the advance in wheat caused corn to e advance was small and trading light. trong 8 he loaded out more than three men could . Sub-Treasury. ove, but tb conveniently carry. BRYAN’S PLURALITY 59,961. | ines Tussday there fias been between | Spot Grades—Steady . Be ET OVERTOOK HIM. Mr. Heimann thinks he had a wagon, as the: Gub- Treasury in gold received daily at wete 8 a. * Due b es 1 he certainly got away with a new mBack- Maj. Small, United States Assistant Treas. | No. 4 i. ono grades higher. Sa MSS = : ae . 3 > Gov. Stephens Buried the Hopes of urer, says he anticipates @ continuance of regular at Auge Zic for United. No. 4 offered | eien grades higher rer, Ad. . ie = The 1 dumped everything out of Since the glection of McKinley was as- Im- * ‘ * A . > nder- ss ee * the flow for some time. The outflow, he OATS. Medium 13 pi N . | fidnight Robber Ta Now Wa I am certain I shot the fellow,” said Mr. Lewis Beneath a Plurality Es ' | says, is next to nothing, and he expects it} Received at Western markets 495,000 bu, against | “o#tse & rd 2 J BALES. OPS? Feceipte, C88, og About With One Shoe and a Heimann. He threw up his arms and timated at 45.000. to cease altogether. 847,000 bu, one year ago, 61.600 bu arriving at St. Fine medium. .10 @it med... eee | Descriptions... . ia d groaned, 1 examined’ the back yard and | ode in are now between $1,500,000 and $2,- | Louis, settee om Western markets 604,000 bu ad f fine... 8 Sti Hebe, Nu . ress, 2—ͤ—ͤ— a 1 „ 29 AA , . ‘ — = eee oe stoi cx Chunk of Lead. fence. this morning. There is no trace of „ in the St. Louis Sub- Treasury. from Atlantic ports 12,500 bu. uae burry. 9 10 & hea 5%@ 6 e . e in futures and a strong rd burry.... 7 ™ 2 eat . f ; As the ret windo urns come in from the 114 coun- There was an advance rem the bullet, and I shot from the * ties of the State. th 5 © tan Chains Texas Failure. market, but trading light. Ro. hard burry. Med 1 „ d daybreak an unfor- towards the ground. | » the Mombers Of the De Spot grades—None offered on Call and 17e bid | Kepses and : Seesece ——— te eee SS. adel * ö lib d daring rascal. He | cratic State Central Committee are more | Special to the Post-Dispatch. for No. 2 in Utd. the only bid. 21 ne 22212 „ ee tunate burglar was wandering about in He was a deliberate an ke and more pleased at ‘is showing which GEORGHrOWN, Tex., Nov. 6,—John Jack- Samples—Strong. On trk—No grade 12c, No. 8 datum 9 @ al. „„en 2 South St. Louis with one shoe missing broke the slats in the shutters and then Bryan and 5 R son, general merchandis% at Corn Hill, made at 16c, No. 2 at 18e, No. 4 white at 15@16c, No. * a sees and carrying somewhere in the rear of his | broke the catch of the kitchen window by | turns. as 82 made. The official re- an assignment to-day. C. I. Harris, es. 8 do at 16419. No. 2 3 214@23c. 2 5 anatomy a 38-caliber bullet. forcing up the sash. He must have wan gtate, will be se to the Secretary of pra bien, # n $7,000, Assets) nber, but only an accumulative demand. On K. heavy fine. ANA! F 6 @ 19 steers ............. 1278 4 ' ° N 1 ‘ . 20 : 33 922 He wasn't altogether unhappy, though, | dered all about the house, for he evecionmn exact majorities: n mud Utd. at a3. with that bid 2 A4 . MISCELLANFONS MARKETS, sine Be geomnt toe Market | stre for the police were overlooking him, and nothing. 1 will give Tat bullet 1 We Or. The table given below gives re THE MARKETS. 1 nae 100 thn cl, . N er e e though the bullet hurt him, it was more rest and conviction. That bullet I planted gives returns from a Received, 270 tons: shipped, 224 tons. An en- — abher arent rope-—-No_ 1 $1.25; No. SALES. all the counties with a few exceptions. | couraging feature of the hay situation was the RONES—Cha! es out. $3. ption. comfortable to contemplate than a slab at will identify him. My ne Ss ee These returns ived oe | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. fact that receipts were much smaller, as hereto- bleached ret bleached $15 per ton: i 0 800 the Morgue morning to load every chamber in my re- pom » Feceived by the State Demo- hore is the strongest evidence of manipulation | fore they have been much in excess of require- — — or" skinny S11@12; junk $ 1 ese eee eee e Teen Y f if , cratic Committee, do not give the vote for in the St. Louis market for Dec. wheat. The nor- ments and the market ia now heavily supplied. | * SCRAP IRON . . NE Ppovccconsesnente diol He had only one regret, and that was for volver and she promises to let Ae th ndidates in mal difference between Chicago and St. Louis Trading was very much better that yesterday in 1 100 mAs Ane PRT AL-jiree- Wrenant — 2 e — the money, jewelry and clothing he had left | she hadn't removed the cartridges our early *"° 3 per ago eens From prices for wheat is about ze, the Steer marke n B sich — „ = ier pty plate. 17c; beret. eae nde Seis « 2 er . would now be at the 'ome e piuralities of the that much higher, but for some e St. Louis bas . No cho 0 » but in demand and heavy. $5.50. Cor ’ and oxen behind him in his premature and hurried | morning visitor successtul candidates were forwarded. 87 wil * been the highest priced. Not so long ago the dif- | scarce, Straw steady. Seen oer ee eee eedes , 1 f d a fo hort time below 2c. This | Sales: Track and Warehouse—This side—Pralrie eee eee ede Peer of Mr. Mortis A. | Morgue. 4 These counties can be told by the fact that | forenoon at one time gs. Louis was de above Ci. |—1 car No. 3 at $4.25, 1 car—95 bales of which ; gasoline and tur Rs + at $4.50 and 140 bales at $6 50, 1 car No. 2 88. : 5 Heimann of 1116 Hickory street. * ad’’ The burglar and his troubles were swal- ANNOYED HIS FATHER-IN-LAW. | the vote for the opposing candidate is not thet’ 17140 n 2 No. 1 at $6.50, 2 do at $7. 1 choice at $7.50. wr. * 0 6 89 82 given. The total vote of the State for the A certain grain house here that has worked to a | Clover-mixed—2 cars at $7. Mixed—2 cars (red top 28005 . ogg A. win: lend pts, . Market strong. | several candidates cannot be computed *uccessful and profitable end several of these | mixed) at $5.75. 1 at $6. Timothy—1 car—% of ö m or heads We off, Dec. | which at $4 and \% at $6, 1 car No. 3 (storage missing hoop Description. Ar. Spreads is said to have begun buying from the figures at hand owing to the wheat a this market and selling the —_ 2 pag 7 =. 1. 3 * 2 $7, 2, $0 3 RN ON stock scares and autet lambs : j n ; cago when the erence was between f 0 e oa ow, No. a . O at 6.25. „ w ~ POPP ee ee eee SCE eT Pe eee some flat at 1116 Hickory street, adjoining | transmission of majorities Instead of total and, gets t ie claimed by some that the local | do at $8 50, 1 do at $8.85, & do . stotage paid) at | Ne er 86 follows: New or ee ot eee patives dee sgeencvocssdines the spacious lawn of the old Wainwright James Basket was fined $25 in the Police votes from these few counties. trade got on to the move in time to prevent: the 69. 3 choice at $9.50, 2 do at- $10. T ce DD ccteccoccccoaseediabacd of . ‘riday for disturbing the peace of From the gains the closest estimate of the firm from accumulating more than ,000 bu. East Side—Clover—1 car at $7, 1 car—% clover lambs eee eee residence. . Court Friday fo N 4 Democratic plurality, short of the offleial es- Others assert the spread is anywhere from 1,000,- and % timothy at $9 round. Timothy—2 cars No. | medinm. 8 WC Two nights ago his neighbors, two doors | his tather-in-law. * he teh Chee tae ge 4 page = A La eae oie an oe hn Fag Belly pened the See es to A. 18, 3 Ne. 2 a6 oS 4 No. 3 . 5 $1 2001-28: Lim beans & below, the Hoxley sisters, were robbed of Several months ago his Wife le AR ee ee ee ane , ie}, When deliveries on contracts will be made. The 84. 0. hie Ka SN@a- nn ralities of the Presidential candidates with relatively higher, ptices should attract wheat to St. $ 0 en aun oe a Ser conntre 82 - he did not support her, and went to . F ED. led “tgp tose. 288 everything by housebreakers. Mrs. Hei- cause the p!uralities obtained by Cleveland and Ions anyway. bone to ot col elm (G-foot), $5.50; pork, Dba. B5¢@6 Harrison in 1892. The wheat visible, which has exceeded the | has checked busi tl : According to the table given below Bry- “same period last year” for a long time, is ‘now | Patent. ep vey Seaaige @ 4 20 | Dale bbls. $8.50: pork bbls, $16; tard tes, $22; an's gains over, Cleveland's vote amount to nteadily drawing nearer that comparison and prom - A 7 oa kegs. $12@16. Heading—Flour bbis, Me per 40,403. McKinley's gains over arrison’s ises soon to be ow it. uring the latter part | Fa * OHE 3 vote approximate 21,822. Therefore Bryan’s of September the excess was Quite 10,080, 800 ba, N 2 6042 ama New Virginia quotable at Se per net gain over Cleveland was 18,581. Cleve- Dut by next report promises to be only half that | Ky» Suns 1 40 e Teras at 54@6%c per Ib; Western, ; „ amount larger than at same date last year. The land’s plurality the State in 1892 was 41. increase during the week last year corresponding 8 ; Vv ‘ LNUTS—Quiet at 28e per 8 480. ence, by this estimate Bryan's plu- | with the pe oie ane tin 7 present was 3,946,000 bu, and during the a9 at Belleville, Cc . . Stock Tel rality is 59,961. ‘month of November was 10,000,000 bu. ‘The indi- at Dike E. trk; bulk bran 30¢c. beep, See tain ‘oe —— flat Live by The Democratic State Committee, while cations point to an increase this week of less than LEAD AND SPELTER. duce bbls, 1 = ined ocr “athe: b 1 CAGO ; not possessing full returns, estimates that half last year’s increase, and there is hardly the LEAD—Strong and tendency upward. Sales: 150 | pork bbis. 70e: hal? bia 805 ei Be cs, ; x 19,887; , Stephens, for Governor, will fall behind slightest possibility that the increase this month | tons common at $2.67%. 50 do at $2.70. Desilver- SALT—Domestie 75H80 per bbl this side and Bryan about 15,000, making his plurality can be anywhere near,that for same month last | ized worth 82. 722. 78. 8 7 East side. 5 in the neighborhood of 45,000. year. SPELTER—Firm at $3.62%@3.65 ; oe" The Liverpool Corn Trade News takes a very | PROVISIONS. ö | bullish view of the situation. It says that never PORK—Standard mess. new. $7.75 per bbl; old, NE 5@6c before in their recollection was a rise in price of | $7.25: on orders, 50c per bbl higher. : bhis, ’ dark: lowed in the darkness of the night, but Mr. R Heimann has an interesting story. James Basket Fined $25 in Judge Pea- He lives with his wife and baby in a hand- ‘body’s Court. 2 E 828 : i i 2 : 1 wheat due so entirely to legitimate demands and LARD—Prime steam, 3.95c; choice, 4c. Sd 10e, broken savoring so little of speculative manoeuvering as BACON—Jobbirg sules. bored lots: Shoulders. 4 ar 00 wn mized, the present one. By the end of the season the anc: extra short clear, Ne; clear ribs, 4%c; clear : oy AB : bla News believes the world’s reserves may be reduced | sides, 4e; on orders by dealers, e higher. intry machine picked— } — 4 — -—* — ge “4 mpg oe X. gov — 9893 t lots: Shonlders. 4c; — do; XXXX. de 2 already reduced level at whic ey 8 at - | tra short clear, 4%4c; clear ribs, 46e; clear sides, DRIED 480 r | Micha tanen: Male Su iagtage, “ee Oe Bt } pts continue ral a ve . * ) 2 orders. e per A) ' * rea: "Re this week's amounting to 1,237,000 bu, and of this | tb. _ * white. N „ dn 813,000 bu American. Last week's total was 17 SUGAR-CURED HAMS—On orders, 10@1tc. HOPS—Practically no demand. Quote 7,000 bu of which American. and r bbl; dried, lie per! ly: New York. We per Ib: Pacific Coast, 8e: 2. foreign, : Barton COUNTRY LARD—Quotable at 30g. HEWP— resaed, $70@80 os ayant bu last week and SEEDS AND CASTOR BEANS. RAGGING On ncheen tetas tote ab: 194-1, Benton go. GRASS SEEDS—Timothy, common to fair, $2.25 | 8% pet Ih: 2-Ib. Ge: W. 6%c. Iron ties (I Bo'lin - RS . * in the Londen Times on the | @2.40: 3 2.50; clover, weedy and trashy. | demand), $1.45. Tw | B 8 —— wheat question expresses the opinion that the | $2.50@8.50: good to choice. 88.28% 78: red top, ROO .70@2.90 per Ib oone price will continue to advance, and advises En- 8 ood : choice, $6.50@8; fancy, | 20c: J 10@12.50; COUNTIES 55 *S0(U OW ‘ules “Wed | ***sueyudeis 3 4 Adair .... . Andrew... Atchison Audrain.. . arg. cvs po 2 82882 AY + FF i=) Bel * ore . 823 ho bo 88 res | 22 My) | 888 om i hdd 10 BES } 50 60 88 82 Be “3 i 70 ** N 17 10 7 1767 ’ 75 A / ö j Coe : ; 883888 do = 88882 Sr 90 Popo > 2 Buchanan glish wheat producers not to play into the traders’ and Hungarian, 40@@0c. 15@1 Butler .. hands by overstocking the market. FLAXSFED—Higher at he. Caldwell . ine, Otte Hovemset tp. eget says ay 8 ae Ne test, $2.35. . 8 : allaw o whea „ compared w area seed all o CASTOR BEANS—Car lots, prime, 9 ; broken . ay 1895, but more than harvested last summer. Con- | cars less. g = 2 Hepat 22 8\4e; ee —* = Hessian fly severest and 42 EGGS. . ng Wheat. rn prospects 0 og condition Received, 510 cases; shipped, 910 cases. Higher CIDER—Easy. te poor ’ choice 94. a at 18e per doz, loss a Ice-house and all held | $4 per bbl. 3 * * — from r Beene —4 . and stale stock less. — plowing is over, an s nearly completed, farm- — FFEE ers’ deliveries of wheat will increase materially. co MARKET. * 26 .....| If this is so, receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis ON THE STREET. — Christian -. 987 987| 669 will ere long begin to enlarge. Reported by Hanley 4 Kinsella Coffees and Spice Clark 8 New Orleans cleared yesterday 86,000 bu corn Go. | 3 for Liverpvol, 76,457 ba gora tor Oo ohagen, 74,.| NOTICE—Economy of space requires { ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6 u corp and 18,500 aks flour for ast. * “Becon . Clinton .... Estimates are for 8,000,000 Je 3.500.000 bu | the omission of markets infrequently 1 1 cond Third clearances this week of wheat and flour. Sen Pesacines reports. teas carmen Ghinet tebe changed. Articles not quoted will November — 250 10.38 sees pF hy ee of lard at Chi therefore be noted as unchanged from January Ne ee vais 3 e cago, 5 it was reported; most af it long lard that was | their last preceding publication. 2 e 10. 0 4 sold out. A lack of cash demand is reported April e vi ps Nat i do 888 goes Where last week’s Chicago shipments of lard were (The Post-Dis -Dispatch quotations are for lots in| Mail Pouch coffee at 19.85c. : » $360,388. | . 1. Sous 171 — aa wl 3 of — first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are RIO—No. 7 coffee, Exchange S — om pounds. | filled with choice songs ond are higher.) 700; exchange, & 1-32; receipts, 10,000; Silver Quotations. 5 * * p> FR . 3 : 000: s Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | APPLES—A very 8 l d tr Seek, or, 6.—Ailver cer coating, ; pe . ‘ SANTOS—Receipts, 29,000; stock, 495 : mar- +7 at G5c. Bar silver, 64%c. exicaa * rr 3 . | $1.25; Winesa ket quiet; good average San 18 mil; cleared 1 8.888 143.14 509 sad Grimers Golden, $1.40@140: a. Tren * cg * steamer Euclid, 13, ew tocks. OATS seccececesesess 72,693 553 choice to fancy, $1@1.25; seconds, 75 00e: steamer Catania, 19,000. W York 8 lew a 2 een 5 York, choice to f 2 1.35; 1 + b 5 ; 5.588 Pig Cees Sy Oe COTTON. eSorrected daily by Whitaker & | Hodgman. bond ec or bo be pero S858 nN 4282 75 per bbl fair demand at $1 per bu and ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. 228 8888 . 2.75 bbl. 185,537 RAPES—Moderate acupPlicn and demand very LOCAL MARKET—Steady and 93, 88, . York Con „Side per 9-lb baskets; 30.583 10@15c. . LF CALIFORNIA FROUITS—In fair demand. Pears, ‘ i below $1.60@1f.75 per 40-lb box; quinces, 8161.25: Muscat ee f American Spirits ..... — grapes, 181 per %-crate: Tokay, $1.25@1.50. WAREHOUSE W DAY. do do ped Regular Cash Market Prices. TOBANGES Guiet, Mexican, $3@8.50 per box: | Net receipts to-day.» — LEMONS—Quiet. Messina and Palermo, $3.50@ eye Rg ns gi | Friday. | Thursday.] Year Ago. 4 , pene nae > Gross receipts since WHEAT. eit sheen tana o. n bunches, Tse Net shipments to-day 2, Ww ELE 1.25@1.50. Net shipments since Sept. 1. 183,494 2 74 ——— 814@81% a Cod Jobbing at 64.500 Stoss shipments to-day.........2. 804 . 17 55 4888 bbl. 2 r . 1 . * 4 i t @eene * OANUTS—Selling at $27.50 r 1,000—on ross shipmen 8 since pt. eee * Cc. she bravely extracted all but one of the did not care to take Basket into the family, L aie awe — 69 22 * erders, $8 pet 100. pe Stock gon nen. N . . 75⁴ cartridges and moved that several notehes f so he closed the doors on him. Basket in- N. er 5 — : DRIE e * 4 — 2228 lands, 4 17-824. Sales, e000" 75 7 „eee eee 221 | air. dese ona te. 4 24-644; 4 ; , H com pop go pope BSS SEE Hoy Me =| oo = a MORRIS HEIMANN SHOOTS A BURGLAR. — - — Jefferson mann has deen nervous since, but she ob- live with her father, Patrick Hart, at 6922 — jects to sleeping in the same bed with an Old Manchester avenue. Laclede .... loaded revolver. Her husband has a 88- Thursday night Basket called at the house Lafayette caliber British bull dog which he insists} and wanted to live there also, but Hart on wearing under his pillow at night, but] said he had to support ten children, and „ 1805-96. | 4 mer. ': „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 „ 2222. 2.888 4 do Sept. 1.....166,935 Balt. Oni 828835 2222 > 8 0 4 1. 4 0 13 Gag ‘Trost R. S rA 28 oN — o — ss -— —— - 3 pope pope EB: SSS 888888 88888888 away from the hammer. siated* upon becoming a member of the nie Thursday night the Helmanns retired | family, and beat in two doors before he was — ° 3 a N 21% ped, ; sundried quar-4 F early. In the dining-room adjoining their | arrested. 32 — — 4 ters, ght and large, 24@2%e; interior O44: April and May, 4 1 20 bed: May and, dune, bed-room is a base burner, and they un- Judge Peabody fined him $25. Mercer .....| 587 ve Roe Ra to fair, 1 Ks. NSU BEE . a a i dressed beside this, piling their clothes on oer ermuda, $1 November — — —ʒàäj the table. Mr. Heimann placed his watch 10 Mississippi .| 1,07 Moniteau 1 and purse on the mantel. , e dee He slept soundly, but his wife awoke sev- i Montgom'y 25 ONIONS—Nortbern and Eastern choice to fancy | December . eral times during the night, as the baby : M 1 ERPS nent ’ | j 5) ; a a | Closed. | Highest. | Lowest. Closed. bu; fair do, W yell January 7.8 ‘was reetleas. About 3 o'clock she awoke to LOCUS TREE Newton 033 2,867 | Thursday.| To-day. | To-day. Friday. pall ag Bg? a 9 and inferior, 280306. February ...+.+--8.01 * — en see... d: 4 2 17 20 l YORK—Spot steady; middling, Sie 0. ä —3—* 20 KS Dull. Northern, 80c N bu; N ; . eeeeers . | 14 5 112888 12@15c; home-grown, 1 Futures closed steady? Sales, 174,400 bales. Ire: bluff, Reported by Gaylord, ö ° SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown on orders, Closing Future Prices. ellow Nansemond, $1.50 -per Ubi; red do, $1.50: An J. + — — Bs % 0% S pe — .....-s00e- com erervreeeeere K. * 9 pfd eeeeee 4s — feed the infant, but let the nursing bottle choice to fancy g 85 045 March . 00 Nodaway .. ‘ as ' ; fall. Immediately efter she heard a shuf- Oregon ..... 600 600 07 N — RUTABAGA Northern 2 e per —— 8.10 Seren Gsage . i. 0 1,715 vers] 112] ne 7 79 bu delivered. On orders, $1.10 per bbl. —————2—:K-18 ums noise in the kitchen. TH 200 33 . ? CABBAGE-—Northern sells fairly at $7@9 per ton oF POR RIG IH | * REE BO Ozgar Kk . ° eee --- | May .|83%@83%a 84 . . $12@13. Red cabbage, $1 Jandel: nka te. an She aroused her husband. There is ¥8 ATTEMPT TO HOLD . ove} conse . a + delivered; Holland set, voor crate. some one in the kitchen,” she whispered in UP LLOYD D. CASS. Perry 4 418 200 :.... — 2 — CELERY—Unchanged, but a fair demand, and MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 650 2 * Michigan his ear. Pettis . . large supplies. Choice to fancy large 85@40c bunch; small to medium, OH aa Ae CHICAGO, in., Nov. 6.—Wheat, „ L. 3 a Dec .. 22% 2314b Phelps „„ „%% sores 650 * besos 4 u over with a t and went to * N Mar .|26%@26% 8 4 e 3 FINED IN POLICE COURT. {CELERY ROOTS-Northera, quiet; Gis Per | morning. The news was all ba f * 5 P eee ee * ozen. bl: choi n or- | most 1 tant t 1 he : was the Mrs. Heimann got her fingers in her hus —— 8 808 .....| 507 May .| zr: ++129K@2a%b | , BEETS Northern sell at $1 per Dbl; choice on oF | Tiverpool market, whicb in the face of oer heavy | Dunne’ ssc’, “77°"0°7" band’s hair and wakened him for sure. Th Been Read [Putnam . 00 . — „ cholce washed, on or- decline here yesterday was up 4d, showing that it i & rare “Mow ge dee who's in the kitchen,” one | Te Had ing Dime Novels Rang z Pee 138 s ik eee wis & 1 "61.50 I; anwashed, . der l and | nec ee, looms, from ue and was making independent Nb Pulses Ger... and Were Filled With a Wild S — i ! . S—Not therm sell a 0 emand. ‘The London Times said that the indica: .:: advised 234 — . Choice on orders. 81 6 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„„%6 „„ He grabbed his revolver, jumped out and Desire to Be 3 pn Me 35 1 * son WHEAT. at 801 ton in bulk tions were that wheat would a ae . fan into the hallway and into the kitchen. Ripley ... . . e g Dee 146 78% | T4%| 78796 TURNIPS—Home-grown. oo orders, unwashed, — „ to rush — 3 Sugar, n. His wife was right. bites St. Cc arles. 4 22 690 . > w * - U fd „ „ „ „ „60 ebeceeees * per dbl; washed, Ide per bbl. We —— 8 i — HORSERADISH—Home-gtown, on orders. $3. at Tenn. Beated in the open window wasamanhur-| Thomas Hormah, Charles Reed and Frank St — ‘ois ; May ./28%@28% | 28% (29 @20% | per bbi. ee oa Bin ned mane aa 1 Lagan 4 Reed. th e ~~ on. SOU ASH—Home-grown on orders, SOc per bu box. 8 riedly pulling on his shoe. He wore a dark , *nree néwsboys, decided to turn high- Ste. Gen've RING BEANS—Southern, 75¢@$1. foreign account, and millers ‘were also buying. shirt and pants, and his hat was down over | Vaymen. St. L. Co... , May iNN 21% 1 ee LETTUCE—Home-grown, on orders, $1.75 per Added to thie wes the his face. The electric light from the alley | Togetner with several other boys in the | 8 . 1, 47 F 3 ACH—On orders, SOc per bu bor and 78 | touched 74%e; advanced to den. on ubber, com muminated his figure, but in the shadow it | West End, they formed a band which during Scotland Bb ’ to take profits, eased was impossible to tell whether he was white | the summer evenings met in a stable back — 8 TARD. LOWER Steady en at ce per dos. 84 8844b bat at pe © He = — — I trrowrn-steadr at 8876 per bbl. largely followed wheat. corn 1. e ity hand-made on opening f gendes price and essed af & ~ com eee “ee eee * 7 7 * rice 0 6 „„ „„ „„ oe gay . anes ne Canine vente 1 2 ee $4.23 | eee r bbl. opened e higher at 22¢ a nk —— — He was 80 intent pulling on his shoe that — and — dime novels. Recently ard see] 44 4 * : RIBS. — RUTTER AND CHEESE. visions | vee inet. bar 1 x * 0 t ere le Stone eee eee eee + ** **-* — B : : d fair. r — he did not notice Mr. Heimann’s entrano. have r. * nay 4. frequently and ee 0. ö | 88-87% 93.80 | $3.87 OTe eee domes only DAIRY. off. Jan. pot, — 4 fe Wall The click of a revolver startied him, and he engl eh blood-curdiing literature by ‘ra — | Extras .......19%4020%! Extra 4 @i5 | $7. S0GT ee oT 82% and sold Gown to $4.28. Street. looked up into the barrel of a gun not five t. Complaint was recently made | Firsts .......16 ¢ 9 rive started Die higher at $3.87% and feet away. * a —— ** ** * 2 5 aArr en Kr «| $3.824a3. 15 Without hesitation he went backwards out Ward ton r e ov Ca sh of the window. oa A ts. ae. ce; No. ° 1977 spring, 70@72c; No. 2 Mr. Heimann, who had snapped his gun me 0 polls. One ot the boys carried hard winter, four times without getting a bark out of a cae * revolver with which to terror- A ew 0 it, followed. him and took one more shot at ly ated waytarers. They crept cautious- | gt 2 City. 4 4 6 The Ls 6 cargoes off coast Bg POULTRY—Chickens higher: old poe 4 the fellow as he picked himself up and ng Channing over to Pine and there oi est . Qnoted 7 . receipts, Te. o- Ducks White, e per ‘as sure evidence : ba 2% t excite and advance the W * . . A eral news oe were bullish, 5 . 0 — 4 ss. „ „ „„ 1 - J wt they did. PO * GAME ALS : 28 822 r = met Lloyd D. Cans, a as | : ran for the fence. clerk in an office in the * 7 3 tende at Ac ver ib: plucked, This time the revolver discharged. The Security Building, and commanded him to SACRILEGIOUS THIEVES. great streugth- J 1 R in the face fe firmer Ib te average fe- Durgiar staggered, threw up his hands and throw wp his hands. ) Fr yestere * 1 country. - . Sweet as follows: . so N road. Pil plug you et you doesn't,” said the Stole the Sanctuary Carpet From Fr. a f 1 85 dark. $5.50: 3. en Dee. du and 84 ca . $1. 3 is 0 a ‘ : — 4 mt and disappeared. | * de Locus, street terrers an' resistunce The climax of boldness on the part of the "O80" last — 3 6. z. 6. “Cn Mr. Heimann ran around to the front of ‘ans blood i 1 2 burglars who are running wild over the city was — and bigher and On: ; ei: west ‘the house, thinking the fellow would come . „„ terrorized, much to the wag reached Wednesday evening when two ver Ib. ‘Out by the front end of the side alley, the boy highwaymen, and the| of them entered the Visitation Church on ‘ay, appeared to r boy with the gun did an es berately Dut he ran out on the Morrison avenue inf, not shoot when he Taylor and Hgston avenu and deli tb: - side a dash at them. They ran down the carried off the sanctuary price. was g 4% did ch — . 4 : : whisky. 1 wheat come out for sale. s , hen te ‘co ~~ ; ary KANSAS CITY. Be. street with Cass cl was by com- cha A police sergeant, a patrolman and a pri- stone on their heels, | carpet. rene. higher; reasons . pe, | and finally ran into the arms of a policeman, | Being a Catholic Church, the — Wine "Tale, eeliog & weakening effect and e de- Green salted 12 ie a worshil rs In the Police Court this morning the “‘ter- open. — — 8 —— gor come y ot tae 8 * the rers er Locus’ street” were fined $20 each The tl. 0 abou er. 1 and sent to the House of Refuge. | the tnleves quietly did they 222252577755 18 „„ „„ eee 5 „„ Fr their work. 8 , but n ese e „„ „„ High School Teachers in Conference. eed * rous a * closed at gain foe * and ary i A ir 2 @ ay } * : . - . hour, on reports of strong every: ; ited N 4 en ae 0 re 0 —— 22 2322272 dsr bey dees, Tee es * . 5 oF seen *
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+ J id . 1 . — * ; * n * r a en N 3 . r eee . — , — N oe fs 1 ; eit ae oe pte A ee . > * W x f 3 > OPEN : * 0 e > f * 4 ; ö 2 2 2 so pees" 898 — 4 7 8 * E = ie * * " N — 2 ; . > i? * F 2 * 5 , apts * ee, aS r “ N aie’ r b J * 5 n 1 EVERY SATURN DA IN THE io O’CLOCcCKR. = * „ > 1 3 . po 8 * * a - eT CANT HOLDUP | BUTCH WAGNER. FOOTPADS TRIED IT TWICE AND HAD TO FLEE. AUDIENCE DISAPPROVED DECISION IN THE LADY RIDERS’ CONTEST UNPOPULAR. In the hind of N ot the MISi 808 OLIVE S TREET_ and the kind you buy elsewhere. ; WARRANT every garment for wan ONE YEAR —z> We have exclusive contracts with the best Me rchant Ta 0 United States, dellvering to us (ONLY) uncalled-for 3 misfits. For years we have sold the oods and not one dissatisfied customer. are 1 N — — — — GIVEN TO A KANSAS CITY GIRL.|ONE ARMED WITH A RIPSAW. St. Louis’ Valiant Jailer Routs Clark Avenue Highwaymen With His Trusty Revolver. — — Patrons at the Horse Show Demon- strated Their Difference With Judge Doerr’s Selection. a Twice during the last week the unique The event of the Horse Show last night was the contest for lady riders. The Fair- mount Riding Club of Kansas City had four entries, Miss Barstow of St. Louis was a contestant and Miss Edith Shuff of Jacksonville, III., and Mrs. Clayton of Chicago completed the ring. Miss Shuff was entered on the pros;amine as Miss Kirby, a mistake, her entry hav- ing been made by Rannells & Kirby of eksonville, * — Shuff showed a magnificent seat, her gown was in the latest fashion and her handling of the reins superb. There was no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to who would carry off the blue ribbon. When Judge W. W. Doerr of New Vork awarded the blue ribbon to Miss Lulu 8 of the Fairmount Club of Kansas City, the spectators could hardly withhold their val. e showed plainly how they felt when Miss Shuff was given second yor ne was applauded loud and long. Ladies in the boxes fluttered their kerchiefs and men stood up and waved their hats as she bout the ring. 994103 Shuff was as much put out about Judge Doerr’s decision as were the spec- tators. She rode about and enjoyed her ovation long after the other contestants ft the ring. — H. C. Merrill and Miss Meldon Smith of Kansas City took third and fourth prize he order named. ng remainder of the programme was not entertaining to the spectators, as it was practically a live stock exhibit. The tire- some — 22 prevailed in the afternoon, The only break in the monotony was the ex- hibition at both performances of the Fair- mount Driving Club of Kansas City. Friday night's programme is unusually strong, the saddle ring being remarkable for the number of high class entries. Notice to the Public. The boycott instituted against the Clover Yeaf Route—Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas | City R. R.—does not in any way affect the efficiency of its service. Tickets are sold through at cheapest rates to all Eastern points and baggage checked from the resi- dence to destination. Ticket office, 50 Olive atreet and Union Depot. THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. Roses, Orchids and Carnations Will Vie With the Autumn Greens. Chrysanthemum till you can’t rest will fill Entertainment Hall between Wednesday and Sunday of next week. The queen of autumn flowers in her many shades and varieties will dominate the flow- er show, but there will be extensive exhibi- fions of roses, carnations, mignonette, orchids, cut flowers and potted plants. Final preparations for the display were made Thursday evening at the monthly meeting of the Florists’ Club. The Execu- tive Committee presented its report and sub- mitted the printed programme for the show. There is certainly enough prize money at Stake to bring out the liveliest cor netition. First of all there is $500 from the Henry Shaw estate for rare and beautiful plants uw Towers. Two dozen business men TY donated liberal prizes, and the Florists’ Club added enough to make the prize money aggregate $2,000. A decided innovation of this sixth annual exhibition will be a Reception Committee of five florists for each day, who will be in charge of the display and explain anything patrons may wish to ask about. The special prize for orchids is expected to attract outside competition. The show will begin Wednesday and last over Sunday. The Clover Leaf Route operates the new- jailer of St. Louis has been held up, and both times he has frightened the footpads into hasty retreat by drawing his revolver, perforating the atmosphere with bullets and exclaiming in a flerce voice: “I am Butch Wagner! I am Butch Wag- ner!“ That was the signal for the robbers to escape, and if these is anything Herr Wag- ner makes a specialty of it is escapes. “Butch” was down town Tuesday night to read the election bulletins. He started for his home in the jail yard at 2a.m., and while crossing Eighth street on Clark avenue two men ran up behind him, and, with revolvers pointed at his head, re- quested him to assist them financially. Herr Wagner never flinched. He coolly unbuttoned his coat, threw the lapel — displaying his gold insignia of office, an drawing a revolver from his pocket notified the footpads that it was time for them to escape. They escaped. Then Wagner discharged his revolver sev- eral times in the air to inform the police that two highwaymen were at large. Then he proceeded on his way home, happy and con- tented. Thursday evening Butch“ received a tip that more bulletins had been posted. He proceeded down town immediately. He was disappointed in the bulletins and started home. He passed the intersection of Eighth street and Clark avenue, and when he came to Ninth street all was serene save his mind. He was condemning every one who did not believe as he did. He had hardly reached the opposite side of Ninth street when two men assailed him. Only one was armed, and that one only had a sandbag and a rip saw. The com- mand was given that the wayfarer elevate his hands. Wagner complied, but in one of his hands he held his revolver. The night air was split by five successive shots. When the smoke had cleared away “Butch” was alone. The highwayman had taken advantage of the rent in the atmosphere and had es- caped. A pleased smile illumined the face of the jailer and guided him on his way home. Twice had he foiled the attempts of Clark avenue footpads, and each time he proceed- ed on his way with his gold badge as all- er“ safe and complacent. Were are the police?“ is the question which Butch“ is now propounding to his friends. “Was ist los mit der police?’ is the way he puts it to his German friends. KEROSENE ON THE FIRE. The Explosion Resulted in Mrs. Christmann Being Fatally Burned. Mrs. Elizabeth Christmann attempted to kindle a fire in the kitchen stove with kero- sene Thursday, as was told in the Post- Dispatch in a late edition. There was an explosion and the burning fluid covered her clothing, enveloping her in flames. She screamed for help. The family rushed to the rescue and succeeded in smoth- er.ng the flames, but not till Mrs. Christ- mann was a solid mass of burns. She was carried to a neighbor’s house and a physician summoned. He applied soothing lotiong, but she was so badly burned that she lived but a few hours. Mrs. Christmann was the wife of William Christmann, a laborer, 4028 Ohio avenue. The building caught fire as the result of the accident, but was extinguished before great damage was done. HAD MONEY IN HIS PURSE. Alexander J. Prevost Has Been Miss- ing Since Tuesday Night. The police have been requested to look \ * Without high prices without extrava- — gance—to be found only at one store in St. Louis, and that store is FAMOUS. We recognize that this is an era. of I6w prices. ¢ We appreciate the fact that {your dollars must be stretched to their utmost. We meet the — demand for low prices, but we positively, absolutely = refuse to lower the high standard of our merchan- dise. You have been-taught to expect the highest possible qualities at the lowest possible prices at Famous, and that’s what we offer you to-day, to-morrow, every day. The biggest possible dollar’s worth for your dollar or your dollar back—a fair proposition— isn’t it? BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Special Offerings for Saturday. No such styles, no such variety, no such little prices anywhere but at Famous, Young Men’s Suits, sizes 14 to 20 years—an immense variety to Men's Suits a Overcoats. „21.000 Square Feet of Clothing Excellence at Lowest Possible Prices. MEN’S SUITS. Single and dogib!e-breasted Sacks and Frocks— strictly all wool and worsted, plain and fancy mixtures, thoroughly dependable in every particular; actually worth $13.50 and $15.00; $10.00 yours at Famous for ; ow MEN’S SUITS. choose from, all beautiful styles—the Thibets, Cheviots, Cassimsres or Homespuns— finest this year’s importations—the hundreds of styles; each and every one a model of elegance . best. made and most elegantly and beauty; plain colors as well as fancy mixtures and trimmed line of suits we have ever overcast plaids and checks—made, trimmed and finished in offered—many made with fly front a truly superior manner. Should be coat and vest or fly marked $16.50 and $18.00, front vest. This is a 2 superb line of suits Yours at Famous for Young Men's Suits, sizes 18 to MEN’S, SUITS. Wonderful variety, newest and nobbiest de- 19 — made. extra strong of good substantial, pure wool tweeds, che- signs of this season’s production; single and double- breasted Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, vests plain or fly- viots and cassimeres, in brown and front. All those Scotch plaids that are so much in demand gray overplaids, checks and mingled effects, also plain this season and for which your tailor . blues, browas and would charge you $25.00. blacks, single or double- 2 Yours at Famous for OUR PRICE — is always lower than that asked for bythe Clothier and Half of what . your Tailor will charge you. We have made strenuous efforts for This FALL and WINTER. Our Stock and Prices will . pleasant surprise for you. $10 buys a $20 Made-to-Order Overcoat. $12 bays a $25 Made-to-Order Overcoat. $15 buys a $30 or $35 Made-to-Order Over- coat. $20 buys a $40, $45 or $50 Made-to-Order Overcoat. $8 buys a $20 Made-to-Order Suit. eee __INSPECTION SOLICITED. i= —— Money Refunded If You Want It. PITTSBURG Crushed Coke~-cleaner than hard coal and N- THIRD CHEAPER. Try a load. Furnace Size, $4.00. Stove Sizes .......84.50. DEVOY & FEVERBORN COAL - COKE CO, TEL, 372, 900 öl st. 808). Directly Opposite Post-Office. Single tons 25c higher. 315 North Seventh Street. 1 — oe — * N | : i * Weiten 11 — — — ——— ́ê—ÿͤ—— — * 1 i i ö 5 i 1 * A D | UENUINE TRHAM || Blackwell’s Genuine BULL DURHAM breasted Young Men’s Overcoats, sizes 14 to 20—they have just arrived—made in the very height of fashion—the -cloth is an elegant quality of kersey in blue and _ ea, est and fnest cars to the East. for Alexander J. Prevost. Prevost, who is 22 years old and single, left his home at FANCIERS’ ASSOCIATION. 3028 Lucas avenue Tuesday night at 11 Breeding of Pet Animals to Be En-/|0'clock and has not since been seen. couraged in St. Louis. He left the house to purchase an election “extra,’’ but he did not come back. The St. Louis Fanciers’ Association has brother waited for him until a been incorporated with a capital stock of — — and when he had not come, the $2,000, one-half paid. The shares are di- police were asked to look for him. When se Sgr neta You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag and two coapons inside each 4 ounce bag. Both single and double-breasted — Immense Sern uaa eee 4 hn = we : range of styles and fabrics for your choosing—blue, black coupon share of §250,000 —— and brown Beavers, Kerseys and Cheviots; good, solid, sub- stantial, wear-resisting garments. Equal in every respect to those offered by others at 0 $12.50 and 515.00. Yours at Famous for... * * 2 er — — — Louis; C. J. Crabb, Ferguson, 17 . Bartholomew, J. G. Crothers, incent Hellman, of St. Louis. H. N trustee, holds what stock remains ployed as Assistant Secretary. The association will encourage the breed- ö ing and exhibition of fancy poultry — Capt. Rosser Roemer, who is here on fur- water fowl and pet stock. Pet 1 lough from Cuba, has been made Assistant poe hg le cg eee Belgian hare, An-| Secretary of the Earls of Electra and will er telme beauties, guinea | assist Secretary and General Manager W. cage birds, parrots and er interesting little animals . 4 a A. Barbot in organizing and putting on the ep the association will give an éxhibition in streets the great electrical parade next fall. r. Arrangements have completed for the use of 2 Capt. Roemer has a wide acquaintance in Mavanth end “s prices 0 St. Louis and his popularity will r n largely to the work he has undertaken te do before his return to Cuba. Owing to the Capt. Rosser Roemer Has Been Em- ble d „utile the Wury & — N — Md. 4, ne oa. in| magnitude of the undertaking and the * Fe "3 ti vi apace, ut it is thought — Freut number of novel features to be work a year ahead of time. The w 2 be pushed as rapidly as possible. work will CUT TO $3.85. Men’s Patent Leather Congress, regular prices $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50; N t place. N Food for the Tired Brain. Le. > * +. . * ve or — Rips ABIS — — . „„ avr S44 D 3 464 % Fe 325 * Dre re > * a — 1 8 4 2 Po 7, ‘e 4 225 ssa sa 44it fF eset rrrasre * „„ Dee * 7 . ie a’ Mr. S. Summerfield of the dry goods firm of R. Hirsch & Co., Yazoo City, Miss., relates under date of June 4, 1895: “I have been troubled with dyspepsia for over fifteen years, and the last five years suffered intensely. I have tried quite a number of remedies, and though at times they relieved my suffering, they never cured me. About four months ago I noticed the advertisement of Ripans Tabules in the St. Louis Republic. I secured a box, and by using them as directed they benefited me more than I expected. After using three boxes of the Tabules I found that all signs of the: of duchesse | her bridal veil orange onal— sleeves lined | ‘ae A with best Skinner | 50 vided into 200 valued at $10 each and most | pocket. Kerseys, Frieze, Beavers, Meltons and Rough B w-eice 4 of the Cheviots, in all the prevailing shades and colors; all ele- Young Men’s Overcoats, sizes 13 . We Bull's Cough Syrup in the house. notice that other stores ate asking $16.50 | will give good, solid, honest wear—they 7 THE EARLS OF ELECTRA. and $18.00 for this grade of garment. We 6 come in meitons, in brownish and jj offer them to you to-morrow for grayish mixtures, , 4 r o~ 2 9 All we ask you to do is to come and see them— : : * See how theyre made, note the fit, the finish, the fabric; Middy, Junior, Reefer More Prosperity ) , re 2 advertise in hen we know you will agree with us when suits to select from, every . ; 1 —— —— one made of fine all- wool material, in fancy : ab CK MEAL | . P.-D. Wa nts. 15.00 brownish, grayish and greenish overplaids, ; . ; — Vours at Famous for en de chs 0 ana in fancy braids and embroidery—we chal- MEN’S OVERCOATS. . lenge all St. Louis to show the variety at any price or the equal dressers. These Swell 2 2 5 2 and > 0 * . nt Beavers nglis erseys, . . 1 double-breasted styles; Pate 8 y Boys’ Knee Suits, _ =~ brown and mode shades, all e sizes—lined in a sizes 8 to 16—Over 80 manner—sleeve linings of Skinner satin—war- | ate the two years. Equal to the best work 3 lect from, comprising ri ine best merchant tailors at $35 and 8 every conceivable pattern . that is new, stylish and It furnishes building material for brain , and nerves (the phosphates) and imparts re- Finer Grades Mens . and fancy BROLASKI. Overcoats at 2 al imported WORKING GIRLS’ HOME. — — meres, tweeds, homespuns, etc. These suits are very finely 6 00 Annual Meeting of Directors and Elec- aha tthe ine B mane, daughter of Mr WE ARE EXPECTING A RUSH grand value 0 Mrs. i . Lane of Pine street. TO-MORROW IN ou * The annual meeting of the Directors of | ©#'ter, son of the late Frank Carter. 18 7 Shetland Chinchilla, in 12 colors; Irish® Church Cath . G a oy held Thursday. The following officers for Hr athedral, Rev. Carroll Davis Nb cassimeres, tweeds, meltons and kerseys, H. Frederick, President; maid of honor, Mr. Isaac Cook * * ö pure wool goods, lined with ‘tain, Treasurer. and Lucy Simon Dr ——— Sallie O'Fallon Here’s Seven Reasons for It. ! : essrs. red Gray. R. D Mark Boys’ Beav Cloth , ant V@lUCS.-+««+ «grees ee — . 4 and Plus ‘ ev. J. I hurchill. H. E. Tuttle, . Golfs and Turbans, with Acute 1 406 N H. McClain. — en Sidney Walker. tn 0 23 te out of work she can accommodated tates: : 9c 177 owe cede 0 en n e e eee of any $1.50 hat 2 Astrachan Reefera, sizes 3 to 8 . dren’s and Boys’ Hider- | for $i per Week. made; yours at own and Cassimere Turban * The Clover Leut Route gelle tick lover the ears; Ar; de of a first-class so am Men's Stiff Hats in Black} Worth 3 . 8 15 2 The Tobacco used in this Cigar is the Best we can buy in Cuba black, lined with pure worsted clay diag- * 1 he left the house he had about 390 in his MEN 's OVERCOATS. A careful housekeeper always has Dr. gantly lined, faultlessly tailored, trimmings tip-top. to 20—made thorough and substantial and and are a rare MEN’S OVERCOATS. „55 and Vestee Suits— ould be the note the workmanship, the elegant linings, the suptrior 3 uits—800 n 00 to $22.50. anywhere under $20.00 to 5 checks and mixtures; handsomely trimmed Designed to meet the requirements of the best of these at less than $5.00.. Solid Melton and Irish Frieze in blue, black, gray, tans, different patterns to se- * SS)” Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. es : $40; yours at Famous for fy up-to-date, in the very Mewed streng ih. small sizes, narrow widths. Scotch Ba kb best E — 6 cotc nnockburns, best Engli — ST R S==Grest Big Comfortable Gar- gion case 8 UL ments; Prices 38 all the way up to £25. — n } e Wedding. made and trimmed, and are tion of Officers. was married yesterday to Mr. Boys’ Ulsters, sizes 7 to 15— the St. Louis Working Girls’ Home was ceremony took place at high noon at Chriat |@ H A T DEPT Frieze, 6 colors. fancy Bannockburns, OAH Fee fers were chosen: Miss Belle Lane, sister of the bride, was ° lint #on, Vice-President; Geo, L Misses Marie Lo heavy wool cassimere lining, tary; W. H. Mcc 3 an immense assortment, 95 , Miss Fran ham, 8 Geo. Lubke, Jr., Mis and W. D. R. Coles. band; the 68e kind to-morrow at. Shetland Chinchillas, Who cannot pay $4 or $5 yer week. If one ng to see that the and silk trimmed; the equal # comfortable room with all conveniences Famous for - 8 years— these reefers are. extra f * pointe East, and checks — 2c > en che baggage from resi. and Brown, silk” trimmed nM GR" Mt —made with large Sc; now ..... Gence to destination. , — 1 ° . and satin lined; actuaily . saa or Ray ’ bound all around with fine mohair picture hais of black velvet worth $2.50; $5.00 hat on the $3 00 =. | braid and have large pearl buttons * Central Mission sewing 8 ool . h Prince of Wale $ : ara) Mision Sewing t event | wae A Eee cee ee ST e r 0 pane r MOTORMEN, We offer you 9 big OCT Fn by Stores charge 18.00, others adver- Navy Blue Kersey Caps, the kind . ATTENTION! ree 75 ¢ al 9 110 tor anywhere — a 3 1 Saturda 4 choic Price sion at 2 o'clock Saturday, Aes “return and bring new scholany wri 1— _ YOU will prize Hindercorns for the comfort 1] Christian teachers are also welcome. K gives. It removes the corns perfectly. — Parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth. eee Lecture on Yellowstone Park. De. J: H. George will lecture on Yellow- to-night at First Congregational mar and Grand avenues. 4 Locust streets, will begin their remplar r. all invitations to it having Famous n : a, BROADWAY l Offerings haa the benefit of the Home : | sin It win be illustrated , | A smal! admis- ee | 111 My : ~ oe 2 ee: *