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2Tf-fc -M 12 THE REeTTBTJCa SUNDAY. lAI-HIL 20. 1900. r J la fc A Pair of Glasses. A voting woman 'came In tho other day who" is going lillml slmpl liy tn gleet One eve. tliouRh nl'p.fxitH good 1 nallv useless anil will wtt lit r tho sight of tlio othet. l"lo ytars ago she could lutvo anes-tod nil tho trouble. Headaches Are generally tho reult of rjo-Mrnln. ami can bo liromptly ard poi mnnontly lelleved with the u.so f lU'Pr We Test Eyes Free, l.ut In every caste whore tho services J of an oculist arc necess.ii wo trans l till ou so. Spectacles - SI. 00 aunp1 puartl. Glass Eyci Fitted. Oculists' Prescriptions Filled. 517 OLIVIs STREET, The Optical Autkerhle of America. Swope's Superb .OO Line of Ladies' and Men's rine Shoes is unequaled in point of Style, Material,Work manship, Durability and Fit in the world. Better than ever in spite of the high price of material. Our $3.53 "Stand ard" ia high and low cut, black aud tans for Men and Ladies all the newest Summer styles in stock. We fit your foot eor rectli'. Swope's WARRANT IN THE CASE. Moie Complications in a Suit of Sister Against Sister. There was another development otrdny In the !ull of Mi. Mlnette G Klrne against her sisttr, Ms llaudo Louise Gerber. for i-opscfsIoii of a pair of diamond earrings loft by their mother, who died on March is The earrings are valued at Jljo and to brine the suit Mrs.. Klcne had to put up a bond for twice the amount to guarantee the expenses of the litigation. William F.KIenc. her husband, signed the bond for J.00. He lives at No. iQui Labadle avenue and Miss Oerber at No. rmi'J l'innev avenue. Mi's Goibcr hojid of the bond ind joslcrdav swoie out .1 warrant charging lun with making- a falo allldavit. In the informa tion mio nlbgcs that ho If- not worth JltO and therefore made a lalso o.Uh whin he signed the bond. TO OPPOSE ELECTION OF KERN. Meeting IJeJd at East St. Louis CiJy Hall. A number of Democrats opposed to the election of Fred Kern to Congress from the Twenty-lit at Illinois District met at the City Hall In Kant St. Louis last night ami r-sloved to withhold their support from the ticket In this respect alone. Those In attendance were John J WIcs, W. S. Forman. E. D. Daniels Michael Har row. V. J. Ilroderlck. Paul V. Abt, Danb-1 Sullivan. Stephen H. Seton. Henry Sack mann. Thomus Hannifun. Henry Hoeivo, John Bonner, Ievt Uaush, Hobert ''mi uingham. Trunk Keating, J. H. Mcelian, D. B. Kellv. A. L. Keochler. J. V'. Kirk. M. M. Stephens and Henry D. Sexton. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Be Carcfnl In In" Vp of Cough .Metll- cinrfc for Children' Coughs. nml I'oIiIn. Many analyses of cheap coush l llxturcs and cough and throat lozenges have clearly pi oven that a large proportion of them con tain opiate"". The timporary relief which these cheap medicines, often give In coughs, and cold1;, especially with little children, is bceau-o tho opiate, by destroying nerve sensation, the liritutlon In throat, which catis.-, the cough, is temporarily removed, but the real cause of the cold Is not In any way removed by tho opiato and will promptly return. The best thing to ue to remove the ca tarrhal secretion which causes the told, the hoarseness and Irritating rough is a new preparation oompon'd of sintlsepiiis like Eucalyptol. Guaiacol, Sangulnaua and sold liv dtuggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which contain no opiate, cocaine or poisonous drug of anv sort. A momer living in i naiiosion. .Mas..., mo bnppy possessor of four children, writes: "Every fall and winter I have laid In a stock of cough medicines, croup mixtures and throat remedies for nly Httlo children, for somehow or other, they never seemed to be free from colds croup or sore throat. This fall 1 made a, change In the usual program. I had myself boon cure! of an obstinate catarrh from which I had suf fered for years by Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, and, as they weie pleasant to take. I determined to try them with my children. Our family physician told mo he knew them to be perfectly safe and nothing bet ter could be taken. So 1 gave them to the children and have continued to do so ever since, whenever there 1 the least sign of croup or sore throat, and I no longtr dread the appioach of cold weather as I once did. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets not only cured me of chronic nasal and throat catarrh, hut they have saved me many an anxious night with my little ones." People who have used sprays. Inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless they are will be agreea bly surprised at the results following the use of a pleasant Internal remedy in tablet form. Druggists everywhere admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which they sell at 50c per package. Is the safest, most ef fective and popular- of all catarrh reme COUNTRY BEAT CITY AT GOLF. Field Club .Men From r.issell'-s INtiiil Iefe.:i .loekey Club ;it Fair Grounds-. SCUDDER WINS ONCE MORE. l.oe'il "li;mif limi A train I'ested His Yonii" Kival. Siickni'v -Mr. Ki'iiiu'M Was Jtiit. a StitpriM'. 'H.-M.-11 s Point golfers, fi.ni the Held 'Iuh, defeated the oit.v-lired alible oil the .loikev Club link- in tho Pali Giouinls e-io:tii .ifuiu.i.ni, 12 holes up Tho mauli was ore ()f team-, ten nit n to each ci'ib. The iombini.il nuil.il p!a of the clubs was: Field Club. "'"d -ttukes: JuiKev club, s::. P.ir the Pield Club iive men. Mi-m.-. KNsell. Ivc-. McGoo. C.uttr aim Kitimtt tl.-fi.itod their opponent". 1 while enlv fnui Jci-kcJ Club plavors, i Mosm McKittiick, Sctuluer. llachmoKter i an j Cook upheld the honor ol tbeit oi- Sualzation On match, that between I Mov.--.. Powc ind McGraw. was halveil. Thus the PoU club proved its supeiloritv in virj wav Intel o.-.t. of cout-e. eenterod in the peri odical rtinl bet v. 0(ti the ciaiks Me is. St.uddr -i.nl .Stickno. 3nco again Mr Seudi'ir won ttoiu his joutliful oppiii nt. As u-ual. it was .n tin putting grton that Mr Stickuev luv. Hij, nlK B!inu. Wil i,ood, in tact exceptionallv lino, lint in s mo cases lie took ,h main a si- Mtrol.i-. ti get down after i caching the green .Ml. Ivuiidei had all the best of tile Iirst iiiiie hi.li's. heing four up when thev started ei the r-eou.-vl roun.l .Mr. Sticknov pined le inatkabk. f,oll then, doing a thtee ior tho tir.-t hi In Horn the slum tee. Ho halveil tho ne.t two and lo-t the lake hole in awful putting. On No. 6 he drove some 2.0 v. mis with a tiemoidous spoun left, hooking" with the wind lie lay d. ad on a long second, for he pulled his drive. He miod u -i-iucli put for a three and tho hole was halved in foil.-. Donnie .1 both got good diives, but Mr. Seudd. r sliced his spoon w hil- a long clock Into tho wind laid bis opponent clo-o. Int m thy long glass by a small green Tile hole was- halved and Mi Scudder won the indi vidual match. 3 up. The no.t 2 wcie halved. Ntither player was at all up to hts full speed. They have not had practice. The exctllen; playing of .Mr. Kumett was the Mirprise of the day. His vvoik was above par. Kighty-thi to for the course Is very good for tliN time of war. To be sine, the removal of No. 1 tte to the intiold of tho race tiack makes tiiat hole much easier and the giton wcro in capital condition, al though No-. T and 9 allowed hut scant lee way for tlie necessary long second. Mr. Kennett was a bit lucky tobo.it bogey on No. 4 and '. He seems to have had inore golf this spring than any of the otheis. but he ai pears good lor S5 anv d.iv or anv time on the couise. which is very excellent, in died, for tournament play. Mr. Joy surprised the cognoscenti bv fall ing an eight down victim to Mi. Carter. i:-.ery one tigured that it would be a tle cidediv close match. It was Mr. Jov bad da. He has not been showing his line loim of last fall this spung. Mr. Carter's enre was decidedly good, no luck but hard luck In It that S on No. 3 for Instance. Hi-, last nine noies. . four?, 3 lives and a fi. belli; capital golf, reallv much cvenor and mote Ininrnc.liA tl. in lti 1.-.-......I t. ......... t.-jt Impressive than Mr. Kennelt's more liHI- liant effort. Hctween them, Messrs. Cuter and Kennett vvo.i the match for the Field Club. For the Jockey Club. Mr. McKlttrick gave Mr. Semple a sound boating, and helped his -ide iminen-eiy. Mr. Jones fell down soim. what. t'uajgh Mr. Ives would. It was 11s uied. give him a hard same, anv how. Playing many strokes below bis speed, Mr. McGrew gave Mr. Powe a line game, coming up the hill all tlie way. and halving at the linish with true Scotch grit and doggetlness. -Mr. Walker did creditably ag-einst the redoubtable McUoe. Mr. Lin dell Gordon plaved somewhat below Ins gamp, but Mr. Kennctt's tremendous be ginning was enough to unfoot even Varden. Mr. Hachrr.tister tc-ok an absent player's part at the very last moment. Altliuiizh much out of practice, he did excellently and won I up for his side. Mr. Kiting i not In practice, and fell be fore Mr. Cook, 3 down. The d-iy wa.- very tine, warm and pleas ant. At limes the wind was too strong and a hi' tlicky. It blew northeast diagonally across the course, and made driving toward home a hardship. The ground was lino, though the turf i- not yu quite .it its be.-t Tlie rapid giov.tn of the last few da.vs Iras foired the good spots, and the bale plans have not had time to catch up. So it wa a bit pitch, although very good The grot ns were goodbut will be better in a few das. No-. 7 and 3 nquite two long shots to get them, and are a bit narrow of pitehins room. Two new bunkers ami several extended old ones make the course a bit stiffer than it was last f.-,ll. A bunker on No. ." catcliLs a bad drive, and one on No 3 get.s a bad second and protects tlie green. No. 1 Is a stioke -oftcr than il whs last fall So is No. s. Thus tho Flrld Club won by 12 holes in Isrt played by the trams. In team mod il Ida the Fit Id Club was be-t. with 151 strokes to tlie Hockey Club. I'Tiv. In this t. tiniale thei medal scores of the following genllfmui ale estimated, aw follows: Mr. Sernlnei . $). Mr St.. kne.v. S'l; Mr. Cook. .'. Mr. lulling. .'17. The medal scons, of these plajeis wee not taken. In the following scutes the first name of tm pair is .lokey Club, tho second Field Club The -euros: Pled PairfMOle 5 4 I ' ISt(!tllHtl S 113 Itnv Hif-ill s s r. 4 r r. r. 5 S 5 1 .. 4 T 4 4 B 6- SI Mr IJIs-oll wen four hobs un. Walti r .McKittPck 4 1 3 i ! s ; ; ;, ( n u f i t-"i I'll it Svlniiliu- 5 5 7 5 r. C T. 5 5 4 5 7 I I Tr- 97 Mr -McKlttrick won tin holis up. v i jone 4 4 'I 11 5 7 -W, -113 n o ivis 7 .-. 5 7 5 S 5 5 Mr. lvts won tlie ti. (5 S JlcOrew 5 4 S 4 1 7 fi 6 VV K Powe 5 4 r. 6 'I 3 .. i! $ Mi r. Mcfluu and .1 Walhrr 4 J 7 5 7 I i 4 s J A Jicllrv 6-107 9 3 5 6 7-11D Pone lmtved this match t 4J3S4fi4C 51 r. ; n i t ! h i i ; j s ( s-s Mr. Mc7ec wen by one hole. f" W f-uddir won by three hole, from S G. l-tloKnev no nn-lal score given Punrun .tin f. :. 7 7. 4 5 3 4 S 4 5 5 4 7 Jnlm Cartri 4(434544445 Mr. Oirtrr vinn by olRht holes. I. Cor.Inil 5 4 B " 5 I fi 1 S 5 1 5 5 S II. Krnne't 4 4 4273 5 544563 7 5"r K'l.nttt won by eight holes. .1 H.uhii'ilstu 6 5 7 4 :. 4 S .' 4 9 4 3 .1 Whittrmoro 4 ? 1 6 r. 7 4 6 4 3 4 10 -?S 5-S5 6 t 5-K3 6- 33 -ir 11 ii limrit. r won by one hoe. Isaiic Cwlt tlifeatiil IIo.vttiI Kltlnc tlireci lit). IMilMIIS C.I.X CM II. MeetlllK to He Held ill Springfield April :t. HKPcnuc spncj.M. Springtield, 111., April :S. Preceding the Illinois State Sportsmen's Tournament to bo hold in Chicago May 7 !, the Illinois an Club win hold a tournament at the club grounds in this city April 3') to jjiJV j Many uf the champion marksmen of "the country will participate In tlie local tourna ment and snecial events are scheduled for t ach day in addition to the contests to be indulged In by members of the club. On the afternoon of the opening day. next Mci.Cay, a wing--hooting contest for Tin; Kcpublii Cun will take place. Tho con testants will be J. A. It. Elliott of Kansas City, the present holder of the trophv and Fred Gllboit of Spirit Lake, la., the" chal lenger The second diy will bo devoted to profes sional trap and maugatrap shooting, and twelve purses will he awarded. On Wednes day there will be six contests at live pigeons. The big event of the tournament will take place on Thursdav, when the Capital City Handicap will be held. This contest wlllae at live pigeons. The Schmelzer trophv, now held by Hollo O. Heike, will be con tested for on Friday. During the tournament Trod Erb. Jr., of Lafayette, Ind., will bo present with his kennel of retrievers, which will enable tho vents to be run oft in the best possible time. Tlie Handicap Committee for tho Capital Cltv Handicap consists of Charles V. Budd, Llmer K. Neal and Captain Ben Kick. Porkiu & llcrpcl IB. St. I A. A. A. 13. The Perkins Herpel Collene nine defeated tlie "trone team reprefentlng the St. Louis Ama teur Athletic Association at Forest Park Sat urday afternoon. Mocre of the P. H. team fna retired In tho fourth inning. Only two runs wire niailo oft Gulll, who succrnlcd lilni. Tim ftriturea of tho rame-Kfre the IleMlng or Alex. H.irkof and the hfivy hitting of Until. McOr.ith una Itr.inkcnHr. The following la the bcoro tiy innirf,B: Clulw. 12 3 4 5 6 7 I .V. II 3 13 3 0 4 1 S-"t. I. .. A. A 4 113 0 11 9 . 1 0-13 oi.n i:ast miii: tuack. I'nsning- of ii ruinous Itncc Con rue on the Other Side. The old i:.ist St. IjjuIs track In the c. ttemo southwestern part of tho town Is now almost entirely destroyed and Is a nine relic of former greatness. Time was when the track was a training ground tor the host burst's tunning in tho West. In ad dition, It vva.s a famous practice ground fur the best jookejsof the countrj, who were accustomed toktep In trim by riding at the Hack win n the other courses had closed down for the winter. Winter laving was tint melt souicu of revmue at tlds Hack and whin all the other courses In tills pan of the count! had iIos.nl down lor the .voar. things wore llvtllei than ivu at llast St. Louis. Some gjod horses won. set n on the old Hack, uliuw names are now lanmus In tint lilstor.v. and man good -'-.via i -olds were d- vt lop d there In the winter ol 1V! tin. tr.uk was In its pilmitst d.iv- A lais ol hut ses was Poing lcitl thii which was sttoi.d lo Hum in inoill 'vhen eonipaied vv'tli those on the othir winter naeks l.irther south, and siv t ral it loin it.til handicap hurst s llgutnl in iiintists upon tin niur-o in that p-iiod Clack Jockeys weie also ill ov idem o at the Hack in ih il jiar. ami the place .-dioiild pel haps l. ii nieinl'.'rt d mure lm tin ii -h -velupiuent than I'll the class ut hitiso- it h.s giaduitid. Tod Moan, the best known of all lucktv- at pttsti.t. was a -table bu there, who wmild . i-ionall i ide a vv hi nt r, but no out evei supposed at that time that he would divtlup into a shining liht ol tin tut: Tuibiville. who is will known in tin f droit-, vwis one of the !i luing Jocks there in tin. old da- and rode mall a win ner past the post He altirvvanls won dis tinction bv winning the Puliintv si ikos at Cont y Island on Ugden, Marcus Dalv .- hoi so Tony Hamilton, the celebrated negio jo-'ke. i.uili We-t In ls!."i and tih-d his hand i.pon the track Tho -n.iip cuinors ot the couise piovid too grtat a str.iin upon Tonv neivo-. liovuver. and he did not make .is good ,i riioid a- he was In the habit of doing on the big Kastiru courses. 'I ho Kast St. l.oui- track was of a nio-l petuli.it shape, biing trtangul.it in form, and the tutus weie sh.uptr in. in any which have beiii sun in this neighborhood, witti tlie single iMtptiun ! the turn Into the home -tietili at Sportsman's Park in St Iiui- When Hamilton ilist stailnl to ride aioutid tlie shall) cuivo- of the n.i-t Si. Louis tnick. wuli hi- hot-e leaning alino-l ovtr the in-ide i.ill and the bi.nch ot j-ick-e.vs who weie thui'.deiliig In luml hiin veli ing at the piti h ol their lungs, it l- con fidently as.-irtt.il that the kinks came out of T nv's hail through sheer 1 right, and he ever alter show tit a fuiidnc.-s for the outside of tho tr.uk when In a race. A- l tlie horse on the in-ide li.nl a gie-jt ad vantage, this probably accounts tor hi.s lack or succis- while then. Although an et client cl.i-s of horses r.ieid there lor tho mo-t part, iievorllKloss the number of shoi t-dlMance races on the programme gave gloat upptu Untitles to Irilt-bretd hoiso-, and a number of the best sprinters at the course were cold-bloodou animal-. Pour and a half and iivt turloiig da-hes were the principal dl-tancts run, and a half-blood had it arly as groat a chance of winning at a shoit dl-t.mco like that as a tiioiouglilirid. A iiumLoi ot high class race hur.-i-at the ti.uk weie ti.iinel tsptciallv for the sprinting game however and thty soon coiiimoiie d to sweep the board- A favorite combination on the tr.ick in a short-distance iace was to see a meeting bttwein two hor-es named respectively Hairy AVaiien and Apt II Fool. Iioth wcie nnimals of gieit ability at the sprinting game, and as hMses were r.utd about three times a week In tlin-e davs, the meetings betwt.cn tin hor-i- wt.ro frequent. While the length of tbo tiatk. which was .'I trlllo over five ftirlonf-s ttroi.oo.it 11. a be-t hor-e In the race from winning many times on account of his being unable to I "'e up lo-t ground while on the outside in ITillni- .,r..i,i.a tl... t...... ......... I. . 1.. .1... going around the turns, nevortlu Its- the racing was piobably more .spectacular than mat scon on a large mile track. The horses weie near the spectators thioughout tlie entire race, for one thing, and the spectacle they pi,.a.jnteil while coming nio-ind the turn intj the home stretch, with all the horses leaning far over toward tlie inside, and the llni-di within a few feet of the crowd, was n sight which would arou-e enthula-ni on neatly every occasion However, an many of the half-breeds vvnlcli raced on the track wtre gray animals, they lent a spectacu lar appearance to (he slelda of liurs s wherein they figured which is kicking on a regular track where thoroughbreds abj-e Irgurc. as most thorouhbicds are of daik colors. Petting v.i". of oniric, the mainstav of the tr.ick. and the "foreign book." wherein the races at New Orleans and Alexander IMsrd were played durli g the winter, was a great money maker. There were otten i large number of books in line in thr r. g tilar bitting ring- as many as twent having be n reLordei! 'I'll UK ; AMi:s T i.i:. Three of the 4'rni-l. Vtbletes Parti- I- iniled. New Haven, Ccnn . Apil Js -T e a-au,il i,-i ti.uk athlitic game, ol u.. rale Track Atlikt i A-.nlitloii were hvlil this .iftirnwi with i Iitige aril! enthiKbiali ,nti ndir.it. Tlit ivinta who In tlie main vi.tl eiiite-tcil an.l Inn n-nlns llnur.'i nn ncoril- i.n btukt '. N. t Situnl.iv Y.ili will mitt I'niver-Ity of eillfi.i-nl.i .in. t., w-rk following thty will irnet u-manl. Nme of tl) er.nks i,( the ilt ti.im. ixupt '.iitn'ii Itrfsisini John-ill, Hernia aa .mil Smitn paitltlpitnl to ila Sumnurv: tlau iiumlnil vanl d.ish Won by C t; tb.,1-011 Tune. ID 1-; -etonds. Two hunilrtil an.) tw tv van! il.i-hWnu bi C J. Olca-on Time. ! f-'conil". Pcur Minilml and fortv j-inl t i-i Won bv Dlxcn Hoartlimn Time, ? Mi-endo i.iviuv-iigni y.ini run Wuli by Il.urisun P. sn.lth Time 2 00. Dne mile run -Won by v. It. Wmu Time 4.41 :.".. Two mile rare Won bv (7. Tefl. Time io M ", Oie liuiidri.i and tweiitv v.u.l huidlt W..n "bv .1 It. Thoini- Time. IB J-5 -roanils. Two hundred .onl twrnlv -. it.! nunllc Won by .1 U Thomas Time :6 3-3 rin!s. Ilroai! Jimiie-Won b P. I. i'l,inm. Iiitt:in 2fl fr"! 3 inches. ' Pole vault -Won by W. .M. Adlmnre. 10 fr-t 6 Inches. IMi-ht. Hhct put -Won by Pied Puk. niM.ini frit i" Inchts. 4.' Hluh jumpWon by ('. M Talnter Uiliii-e 5 fiel Inches. Iltmmor throw Won bv G P Sttllnian Pis lnr. 132 f(et r. ini ho Itel.iv ran brt.ie. n frrlim-m .ind soiihomeri il.ivs teini-. h ilf mile--Won by fre-hm.in tra-n Tim". 1.3. Wnrrpimliurg Field ln. i:i:i't'nuc sphciai.. Warren -burg. Mi. . Ar-tl 2$ This was field out at th" Warrrn.burc s'tate Xorm.il The i-vint" and uli net- wtre a follow.: Plftv-nrd dnsli Mi.iilovvs Time. :i; ont hundred ar.1 d.i'h-ltlttf-r. Time, :1I. Pour hiit.i'rrd and forty v.ird i.-irt Slo!lcr Time. .i;i Itioml Jnnp Pridti. Distance. 17 ftt 4"4 li.eht s I'nttlng the hot Pitiltt. Risj.-incr-. 3) feet 'i 'nenrs. Throvrlnz the hammer Corni-dg. Distance, 67 fctt 3'2 inchf Pole vaulting Prultt Ilcisht. fcrt. A relav race In which th meml.-rs of the faculty wrrc the contetints creiltd muth BiniFimint. THOUGHT COLISEUM ON FIRE. Twentv-Siciii(l Ward Democrats AlaniK'il liv Fireworks. Intense e;cltcmcnt prevailed in front of the Wist Cud Coliseum, No. 3KM Olive street. Inst right about S o'clock. At that time tlie Twenty-second Ward Democratic Club, headed by a drum and fife corp.?, was matching to the Coliseum, where a i Demnciatic mass meeting vvi.s to he held. i Suddenly from a tun el on the top of tbo building llames shot skyward An Instant later all six turrets on the building were -urmounted by a tower of flame that lit up the heavt ns. People from all sections of the West End saw the blaze, and thousands rushed to iie -cone of the supposed lire. Policemen lr-tt their bent- to do duty at the conflagration, and the marching cohorts of the untenifi'd Demoeraev of tne Twenty-second Ward broke ranks and hurried to the building to extinguish the blaze in their temporary wig wam. General Mnnager Hattghton of the Colise um stood on the opposite corner ar.d ciuit-Kieii w in-n me salvage corps with I10e and reel and ladder and ax rattled through the crowd shouting for room. Suddenly the towers of flame began to subside, and it was dicovcrtd that Manager Hauchtnn bail I only been burning a few Greek fires on the altars ot Democracy. The excitement over on the outside, the ireeting within was called to order, an 1 a rousing Democratic rally held. French Nel son presided, and Introduced the speikers The following Democrats addressed the meeting: John A. Lee. Ben Clark. Judge. Daniel Dillon and ex-Major E. A. Noonan. A Transrcr of Property Which means much to men who wear good shoes. The "O'Conneli Shoe Co.." Ollvo and Tenth, decide to go Into manufactur lne exclusively, so quit retailing and sell their entire Olive street stock to C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. O'Connell's custom-made, shoes are. the bestiwhlch. skill can produce. See Thursday's papers for particulars. Prices win be cut la Hilts usual Kay, WWWVWWUWWUW c 5 ,ulik Meal Gr-o'ine'-tove- and If.riM".. f'om (flUICfrMEoJ 111W - svliJiJJsLij J,. mWSSMf set : I77 &! Vm-s, r-J wma if 33.50 I ;-"Iou t fill to sec in (t lebr.-itid I-troil Viporstiive-. No pipes toei out of indt r and giiinintietl for 'Z jtar- .-olul O.i'i live Drawer lliiiTtmli r. t.i-t ban tiles, large "ml tll OO ill! sTK:,- ig c? s- ' - Z ts 1 1-17 s - fc I roomj v1 .7.11 -riuu e n Do u I 1 1 r o b i - -11 ir anv panel- .irvad Iiavvis In t B CO liu'.ti m $'fiO bo uie-SojtCli .r arm si ltd ml: lar prne il. uiil . . j?mmmmNmmNmM DEMOCRATS UNITE FQ3 THE FRAY. Kntliiisinslic lliiiulieiis Imimh tlie "Orj-Miiizeil Deinornicy uf 2soi ill west .Mis-miri.'' ADDRESSED BY W. J. STONE. Former (.ovi-mor Favois ;in Open I .our Policy in China oin nieiids l'l'itjierly Con ducted Kailionds. ItPPPllLIC spr.i-LVL St Joseph, Mo. April 2S. The Democrats of the Third and Fourth Congiersioiial l)s liicts. to the number of .10!;, .isseutbl.il in this cit to-day and forrni d a pi riranent organization for active work in tlie presi dential campaign. Two da sessions were held for business pur poso.s and to-night, at the Lvcium 1 he at, r. former Covernor William .1. t'tone and M:i or James A. Ite.d of Kan--is City addiessoil an Immense audience. Croat en thusiasm pn vailed throughout. "The Organised Democracy of Not t Invest Missouri" was the name eho-eri. Th"-eare the permanent otilcer- elect, d: .1. l:en nett, editor of the Htf-elidale Sign.il. Thomas II. Allen of St. .lopoh. secietai .-. mv John A. Aloxandei of" Gallatin, trt.i-. rer AH Democratic er.itor.s in the two districts weie made vli e presbb nt- Thev art Andrew County, eleorgo I. Krmppenber g'l. Ateni-tm O. W. Hall. IJiichanau, L. A. Voriis. Caldwill. A T Pil-on: Clinton. C. W. Itolsrer; DeKalb, J. T. Ulair; Davies, Thinins Hickman; Cetitry, .1. W Sttllingei ; Holt. Doctor J. L .Minton; Harrison. .. Heaston: Nudawa, James Toil": Plit'e. C. Tho'p: Pa, Ileni.v Davis: Worth. E. s! Oarvcr. The resolutions aonptid tlei'aie for -liver as the unit of value, og iini 'mpeilallsin and ag.iln-t a larilf lor Poito Uieu. Thev declared fealty to the platform-- to be adopted by tile State and National eonvili tions .-in fur William .! nnmg.- tb.van lor PresUent V. .1. s,ii(.- Si(...t, In hip speech to-ni,iit Covtrnoi Stone ile vntid ids npenh.g it-maiks lo fist-, m my ot which, he said, dcstio.vid coini. titiun .mil cre.ili d lumitipolv. "The euiituition of men like Cainegie that the tru-t clu apens the e-o-t- ol produc 'on to tho Con-uinei ami causes steadier i m plo tnent of labor at more tinllorm wages'. Is. to my mind, unloundid." said tioveiimr Stone. "The ierforin.ini e of John W. Otes ,i low davs ago. when he shut down a half dnz,.n mills, threw -0.no people nut of i mplovirn til witlioi.it an hi tir's notice, that he might' afteet tin- stork matket in Wall street ami j mak" two or ihne millions of dollars, was I an ohj. til les-on. and one which, to my ' mind, io a concltislu eontr.ulictlon to the ' contention that those people make as to the In nelit of trusts. "L-'idliig out from the trust tpiestlon. ns usually discussed, I propo-e to stv stl nie thitig in that connection, as appropriate to the tiust problim. about tlie interference of corporatlcns n polities in Sfite and public affairs. I don t believe that corporations nave anv tiling to tiar tnun Hie people of Mfs-ouri. or of au.v oilier State, if the at tend lo their legitimate business. i'u iloubtedly there ale many people ipiUe a large number in tho aggregate who would make unreasonable attrcks on corporations. tiunK puunc sentiment ouglit to be edu- rated Jlong these lines, that largo Invest mentis should bo not only fairly treated, but liberally treated .stone Commends llitllromls. "Corporate railroads-, for instance, are of the greatest-bcnellt to the community. Tlicy arc necessities of our life. It requires ii, very largo amount of money to construct railroads and to equip them, and It Is c penMve to conduct them. When men Invest tiieir means in enterprises of that kind thuy ought to have the support of the commun ity and be kindly treated by the public. The men who invest in enterprises ot that kind expect profit from the Investment, and are entitled to it. but they ought not he bur dened too much. "Public sentiment should be educated to take very kindly views of these great en terprises, hut on the other hand corpora tions themselves are the creatures of Slate, antl they owe a duty to the public. They must deal fairly and Justly with the people. They have no right to increase their stocks or their debts by artificial processes or out of the spirit of speculation or In any other illegitimate wa, and then expect to tax the public t" pay dividends upon stocks and bonds that do not reallv represent investment-, and corporations must at all time? recognize and obey tlie sovi reign powers and not seek to control them.-" On the Philippine. On the Philippines he referred to what he called tho contrast between legitimate and constitutional expansion of territory. One he said was in line with the precedents and principles of this Government, ami the other was expansion, which seeks to ac quire dominion over territory in the East ern Hemisphere to be held as a depend ency, and to acquire jurisdiction over mil lions of people whom It is never Intended to make citizens of the United Stated and who would be dangerous factors in our na tional life if they were admitted to tlie dignity ot cltizensliip. Mt-nruKonll Cnnnl. Of tho Nicaragua. Canal and merchant marine, ho gald: "I think we ought to repeal our naviga tion laws, so modify or change our trust laws as may be necessary, and enact other laws to encourage the building and owner ship by our people of merchant vessels. It ought to be the ambition of this Govern ment, to build up, by whatever means tha greatest merchant marine in the world, and make this again the greatest carrying na- CASH OR CREDIT itlsgksalsilf ii ijwssg "-olid Oik ITrdroom s.,iit Preneh plate gltss. ISahv Cirriaiies, dirnasl: upholstering, nicely carved rtgtii.ir i-'0) Cl! DC m dier tires pitent t,rac fJC At va'iio oulv UIViOw anil good i-irasol. only .. . dOlfcb Ilru-seK Itm.m Hug- :m lesrant CIO 0 "rns'el- Cartiet-. tocln eoutpit-C Q se tctini, of ilne I'l'ler s, only Vllb tern- m nil .1 tlit ai.il paper- yard 90S up Ii gr in Ilium line- iever bb r it C M ems antl g ital o'ni tl . r - .. W.ird- llnlsh two ,r- br.ito il; ,egu- 92e JL'ST TERSVIS TO tiou in the world We ouglit to make a spuinl i ITorl to sieuie i hi t't.l. si far aj it tan legliini.itel lie ilon-. ot the v rt eon merei of the Orient I think that is of gnat vclm to the futur in utpiu rt-e. I'uiiirH t)teii-l)oor I'ollej. "I am not onlv in I ivnr of the open door pulley ot Meivir.Ii y. but 1 think til it tne pnllev of th. I'uittd State- oii,'ht lo be to prevent ,y whatever Ii'i ms ate necesJary the ton ililr ibstruitlin ot tin ''hinese Em pire. Tlie integrit.v of the Chinese Einplro o ight to bo prrt-e-ved. Whenever we allow Uusj.ia ami other European I'mvi f." lo p-trc i China out the open door will ho tlo-cil They ma.v prcmi'e whatever thev phase, but it will be only promi-s Wc h tve int. r. -ts in Chilli tK.t jiistii us, i .vill wairint i.s n maintain. tig Hi I b. I'eve will statu nuo. THE WEATHER. rti-iiii' Wl''.ngton. Ainl I'ol-ecilst. - I r i.i-t for S.aid.ii jail .viimij' CltliJniuii. lndi.iu Ti r. .u 'bniullj fair sun av .u. i taitt wind.-. Indiana-Pair sun '.iv i-n wiini. miistlv in-tir.j v an 1 Ark ms.is -.ilouii.i. north to .vior.dav . variable Illinois i .ur .-ur.ii.. ixi.ut tms-lhlv showers and mil. r in n.iliu.f p. men. Jlt.id iv fair, ft.rh t-.el t. s i.in winds -hirim- to .ivster.j lo'.va-snout i - and mjl i -iiiiv. ilund iv fair, wn.ti- ie.oni.n-. ,'iMil.uiti :. Jtl-.iuri- Irob.ibij -ho.' s ,i 1 2lm:'lcr-lorins suru.ii txeit lair m iiunasi .ouivn. Alon d.i7 f.ta. i.inis In ii iirg au.trctiMerli." Local ile; irt. St Ltjt.it-. April :. li t. j a nt :. i m. . i 07 -" j'i . .. M "ii . . t r i: i: ..it 7 i teir --t s--i ii in , llrinllirt. -1 1 . tliluiiit t nn lu -it Iblntiit. i.uriluitv Direction of whet VteHltV of wind VV i.ti'u'i- .it & ..3 roi.r. .iiexmium ti-n.ni nun . s. tniaimu'n Ktvir. 17.1. H .1. HVATT. Loi.il I one im. UIU 1 ii. 4o eriuiit'iK Departrntnt of Ag.ai.lurt JI"l i ei ii..t oh t.i iilK.r -Apiil - I' at .': p. in :iirt. i iVt..,nir lliirenu I ei.nl nt a: I. u i lm .il thm .'.nd " p. n. ' eft-uaii .r.t.ie. an u.n. --. vi,k ,.im i.u; i.t .ill lntlijuj. .'a i.t're. Weather. l ' I'lcar 7.' ile loml . "i b i ! ii iv en ..I tin Kiieit mon.i'nl nt titlicn- I'.r. t: i . . n. J.I f. 7) 1 1 ksliurg Little Ituel:.. Mi inpln N. -ivllt. i ri.tinnu.)!; t I-ooisviHt In i. urn pollt t iMlnontl . Pitt-bur . er:.i.rsburc . Or.irii llaviri ' a iigo Dlibt.iTle I an liiurt ... 1 1 V'.il.iis . ..si: m: m: m: . i. . si: .. t: .Nr: . .X t lmdi I ei lv i I. j.i t'leir I'leir fKJI r- ii i "j ..ij Sl.O1! .t I.ll I SI Tl .... X .D - V. -it.". i; .hi i : r. i hi. :t .. I'l. ir . fl.ir . I'l.ar .. t lo-lij .. l"i"ll II . Pt inu.li- .. I't I iu.lv (lr loo Iv ! in n . Sri . si: si. . t; XK ...SK .Xv i; .. X -I. . tl. ..:-!. XV. i: . i: . .w ..m: si: w J . Ili 5 ' V-' 31 (.2 V 'It -t '- I 7. Hnrli Mie,,. t- l.i-.l- til . st.l'H-Tii'i Mo K.il.1.1- I uv n ih.i .. .. Iiai'd '''ti .. . V till I l.ltte t'vn vt'I.ne D an r I'm bio . .. . Dodce C tv . likiHho'l.ji fniiio'di.i ... . Ki e.-i'u AI''. n- . Vin-l-l'lli . .. Or- n.l iimt'tlon sib l,il.. .. t'id.tr '" n .'inl.i ! I I II . .H t"! , Iv . I:n" 11 I't i- irnlv I', lb.lri iv Pain : i i i-i lj fle.1- ."- fb ir ,L' I in ly ... t'lear . t bur i "en r it.-In M I't ilvudy toady .02 Pt rliiudy :s .9 5 2j :-i .9 '.'( VJ w -J ., I,s .xw InJii ites precipitation innr s-ubi. It J II ATT L cat Piinta-t Ufflelal. JOCKEyTrTeA FIGHTER. iiiliitions .Missoiiii l'o Is Strand ed in Xew York. ItKPI IILIt Si-Li I VL New- York. April 2s -William Tripp. It o.irs old. of Mlnnette. Mo came to this city about a week act), divided in hi ambi tion as to whether he would become a maii-o'-v.aisni.iri or a jockey. ,'u other avocation would tin at nil. Willie is nt present a gue-t of the liiooklvn "Society fur tlie Prevention of Cruelty to Children.' To-day the lad told the following storv: I have always wanted to rule a winning I mount on a b sr Eastern track. If I cm t make good nt that. I want to jo to sea. New York. I believe, is the best place to got a start In either case. "1 liiiva ridden In a number of pony races at county fairs In the West. Since the ibatli of my parents, about four year- ago, I have worked on a stock farm at Minnette. Mo , belonging to a man named Kob. rt LII burn. Lilburn inadu n specialty of Shetland ponies. I was the only boy In his t mploy. ami for the last two seasons I have gone to county fair circuits, riding ill races and exhibiting the ponies. "When I won the I'onv Sweepstakes at Milwaukee last fall on "a pnnv stallion named Lee. I made up my mind to try to lit come a real Jockey. "I have managed to stow awav quite an education bv attending school during tho winter months, and when this spring came I decided I was about able to take care of ni self. When I told Mr. Lilburn about my plans he gave me $25 for mv work. 1 reached New York last week. Since then I have applied for work at several stable, but thev all say 1 am too small "I weigli slty-fl"U pounds stripped, and nm sure 1 can do mv work as a stable and ett rcise boy if they will only give me a chance. Thursday evening I was down to a nickel, and when 1 asked a man to direct ; me to a newsboy's lodglrrg-hotle. he took I me to tne Aiiams tstrept st;,i10n.l0Use. From there 1 was taken here. "Of course, I was glad to have food and a place to sleep, but how can I find a place while I am locked up here As it looks now. If some one does not interest himself in me. I shall be .eiit hack, and mv trip will be all for nothing. I find that I i am too small and vniirrr for the n.nvv- and I it begins to look as though there Is no place tor tne anywnere tor a ear, at least MrCheniirj- nntl Wife Injured. r.KPi'Hi.ic spi:cial. Odes-a, .Mo.. April 2S Professor J. It. Mc Chesney. president of the Ode-sa College, and ills wife were seriously Injured bv be ing thrown from a buggy to-day while out driving. DISCt'SS A CA.MII .TE. Manufacturers Flixuro n l,l"iitennnt (.overnorsliip. After considering the situation carefully the friends of Thomas L. Cannon, secre tary of the Manufacturers' Association, de cided last night that it would not he ad visable to have him enter the race for Lieu tenant Governor. A meeting of business men. consisting of J. W. Van Cleave, vice president of the Manufacturers' Associa tion: W. A. Aiderson, Walter Mclntvre. J. G. Gllmore of the firm of Gllmore & Ruhl: R. J. Hill. Doctor Martin and several oth ers met In parlor No. 22 at the Lindell Hotel last night and after a session last ing over three hours arrived at the decision as stated above. Several of the business men of St. Louis thought It desirable that the 'Lieutenant Governor should be allied with the fauslnesa -. - tK fm MV'.B KZ A Ji ?jW & KM W M1M wsmm fib r it QM On Ingriln Carpets nen go "JSjiDU ibs.g's mil oh r ii-'- Of) Ingriln Carpets new gooJ- Urn 28c only.. r yard Q large arm. iOUIll OF OLIMi ST. SUIT YOU. LIOID ST. LOUIS TXMK. Arrlvnls nml the Dermrliires of Train at Lnioii stitilfin. Piity. ID illy exrept Sunday, tts'nturd.iy and S'und ty onl). Jsundaj only. ttSaturd ly only "V illy txteft Saturday. a iu mm: 1irrSVIU.K. i:ANSVII.I,; AND ST. I -., LJNsOI.IDArhD l.AIt.-.OAD. LOU13 Arrive. I Centralia. Mount Moun (.nrmeL Prlnctt-n. j Iui-vII!. V.asblr.Kton. Phll- .iilIp!il i ind X Yurk.... :nsam "l.rm Mmint . -r'on A.V'nm-rtatlen. 3.25 prn S:45ani Pli rlda Air Line Lfnited l.ojuillk. Il-gton. 4'litt-" binooga All int. i. J.icKnn- vil!-. Fla )-11rm .7:01am iiruMSfJTii.v Hoiri: PXIOX STATIOX. Triln Depart Per ilarinifcil. H. A S' I. point-. Otilncv. K.oknk. Arriv e. Itu-ingtnn l'ur I 'enl points, st l. K. .v- X W.. tn H.innib il . . 1 or (-Oiincv and Xorth . Pi r S Paul Minneapoll". vl 1 Klt -tide Lines. Iltl- ! a 3m ;-.; pm t:Wpra t..j'i pm :7),im ' J) Am ni '. WNeoniln "The liiirllnston-Xorthern S.:i am 5 21 pm T'.ulne p-vpre-" fo- kan--a- City. Sr .lo-eph. Xorih vvi-it XibTI?It.l, HHvk 1 1 1 II-". V. vnminc. JI.C1- fit. Wa-hlngtun. Piuet Sound. rVrtland. Orecon J ') am '- pin " l-e I win l liv : xprts. f r Mlnneapells. st Paul ard low i '"I he XfhnKa e"oioraiir LirrPF-" fur Denver. Colo rado Pnh. Paclll.: Coast via St. Jo.npn P..r St. L K. .fc X W. Iav.iI tn Purlinston '"or Xorllirn Iowa. s't. 1'iul. 2.K rm -:1j pm -.03 pm 7:M pm s":56 pm ''..' am Minneapoh-. 7:4) pm tii:33nm Per K-tr.si.i1 fltv. O-nnliu. S'. Joseph. Denv.r. Xebi"i.kt. iVdarado. Utah. Paclt-C. i i it. ni- Northivpt. Mcrtann. Puzet p..und . :4". pm -7:13 am K - tiiinoW via ea.t bTe line ' to Rook I'bnd "fHpin ''Wniii Po- Dtibaotie Li CYn"e .... s.-iO rai ft.:4-) am J Li-enl frnn- Pnmlb.il ....i.. ll:00ani tKxcent Mnrdiv Per 5ii!urti.in trains brtvvren S' Louis and ion. n fer to siibutb-in time r-ird: for vit.v l.ivps A". ii. tn dallv '-1 n. m. d.i'lv: 11 i m dvllv. n p m except Sundiy. 5r f p m exi-prt S'lnliv 53t p. m. dnlly; 7:4 p. m. i iliiilv, :"ft n m dallv. From Alton Vrr.ve O'W n. m. diilv; T.54 -v- f r,Pot cim'l-iv. s c a rn dnlly: It a m except I Snndnv. 1 V) p. m dillv: I i". p m. except Sun l tire ". 21 n e, d.ilv. - p. m dillv. j PIId Club Preciil ?urdtv only, l-t a. m. ; All trit-" r-xrrnt one departing at 8:45 p. m. top at WcfhlnLTtrn avenue. II. & O. s-IV. . K. Trnln Depirt. Arrive. Clnetnnjt!. T.nul.vil!i W.i'i- 'nuton Piltlme-e. Plilttilel- d!i i-I Xew Yek t:Trr.i.2:lj am 12:f) rm t'l-ilnr.it' LoeNilln. Pltts- l.ure Washlncfen If lltlmor. e SMideti.tii i anil Vew- York !'.' .Mil! . . ., 't'Kpm ;" nn "inrlnnitl Aeconrr datlen .fj.llam H:H rm nni-in ' t.onlvit!e Pitts. ) u-c Wt.sininri I'lltlieore. PJillidrlnli!) and Vct York 'tovil I'.lue Limited -20ant B-". pm t-t-iri rc)mr"ed-tlon '.:V) pm -t-"2im Pliiri A rommodntlen .. .. ts:55 pm ;11:32nm W " fiiilen im.l French LIek Siring; via Monon Koute '(.Mam f :1J pm VAC. I-'OPIt. i.vkh siionn xnw yop.k cnxTRAi. and iwpns nivnn. kostox axt albaxt .VXD CHESAPEAKi: AXD OHIO RAILWAY. Tnlr. Depart. Arrive. Irdlampolls Hxoress - t7:4l am t3:5l pm Kn'rl.erberKer Sjietlit Xew Vo-l. Ifoston. Washlncton. '.iltlmere ind Ph'Iai!Iphla..12.on.im ."; pm .'.It. n Epr ss ttLsOpm .tl.'Mrm M .'to. n and Alton Ac.'ommo- Htlon t4:Ja pm flO.oOam Itiwon. Xew. York, Cincinnati. Wn.hlnrrton. Itiltlmore. Phi!- ndliht-v '4 pm 7:.inm Alton Iz-nves itfl n. m.. 5:43 p. m. Arrive t Pi) i. m.. "1-14 p. lru CHICACO ,xn ALTO jr. Trnln. Depart. Arrive. Alton Limited. f..r Chicago...-s:;t; im :.'? ptn "b!eai:o "Palie Kxnres". ... "i Oil pm 7:2. am fbieien "Mlflnlg.it Spi lal". -lt:21 pm 7:57.im I Cl.icagi. "Prairie Stite Ex- prers ... . . n:-'i pm ii:is pm Srrlnirneld Aecoriinioditlnn 3.05 pm P:34 am Kir.i,n e'itv Ve.tlhnled Urn- Ite.l . Karris Cltv Ihr Expre.s ... .Iiel.o"vlIIe Aceommnd-itlon .. Peoria end St Paul Expre.s. maopm f.ns.-.nv , S:r)Hm 1:32 pm IS.0-. jm 0:34 am ll.oirm 7:2s am CHICA450. PEOIIIA AMI ST. I.OL13 R tll.U'AV ;.. I. A ST. L. Train. Depart. Arrive. Teori i. Pekln. Sprlncflet I and Crafton i:rre dallv S:15am FprltiRlleli! and Orafton Mali, dilly 4.20pm Springfield and Onfton Mall. dally lO-IScm Porla. I'etln. Sprlnrfleld and Orafton Expre.s. dillv 7:20pm CO TTOX 1IKI.T. ST. LOUIS fcOUTIIWESTEP.X RAILWAY. Train. . Depi't. Arrive. Cotton Relt Expr.ms "SfiOam 6:o pm iitisco mm:. Train. Depart. Arrive. Vallev Park. Accommodation... 17:10 am fl0:30 am Valley Park Accommodation... ?S'3U am J!S:I5am Valley Park Aecommodiitlon... t'J.OOam tl:-3 pm Tesas and K in-.. is Mall, for Cartluige. Jop'.in. Wichita. Arkansat t'lty. Oklahom i. Dallas. Galveston and Fort Worth S:4Sam :3i)pm Vnltw- t'rlr Vi-mtnmivlntlnn tl -IA rm IHS nm Valley Park Accommodation... '6:30 pm -ts.r-Spm Paeiilc Accommodation tl:10pm $10.25 am Pacific ArcommiiJ itlon 73:24 pm t7:4.: Valley I'ark AccommoiUtlon... t7:10 pm J7.CO.pra Tas Limited (Vestibule), for Kuteka SprlrK. Fort Smith. Par!;. Hilla. C.r-nvlllr. Knnls. Comc-inn. Austin. San Antonto. Houston and ffalveston 3:59 pm 7"30 an w',',f"' Evpreas for ''Klahoma I arthage, VInlta. Jorjlln. Wichita. Xevvton and the West '3:00 pm 7:2Sam ILLINOIS OEXTK.Il. NORTHERN LINES. Train. Depart. Arrive. ChieaKO Dav light Special I2:W pm 'PJIpm Chleago "Dt imond Special" ... ":10 pm 7:24 am Springfield Mail 8:tam 7.flipm Springfield Aecommodition 4 00 pm l':2oam SOUTHL'ItX LINES, raducah Jlall and Expres-. Muriitij.boro.Cartiond.iIo and Jl.irion 7:32am, S:l5nm Xew Orb an" Tat Mall. Cairo Meniph).. J ick-on. Tenn..aJid Texas express NihviIIe Dav Hipress. Chat tanooga. Ahevil!e. X. C nnl Atlanta New Orleans IJmlt'd. Cairo. S :22 am Viltjrm . S :32 am S:H pm 7:24 pm 7as arc Paducah ard Memphis "Dixie Fljer'Na-hvllIe. Chat tanooca. Atlanta and Jack sonville. Fla Ar-commoil.illon Mlirohrsbore. .S:44pm 7:Iara Marion. Cairo. Sparta and Ctie-ster Accommoilatlon Muruhysboro. t:2Spm 11:32 am Marion and Creal Sprlnss.. M2S pm I1:J2 am Interests of tho city, owintr to the fact that World's Talr matters might need some at tention. Several local politicians, including Harry B. Havves. were called In for con sultation. After the meeting had adjourned Mr. .Van Cleave said Mr. Coanoa'a frlento j ViVlVmWWVH'WWVr" iW'Kia: mmtf'SSSSS - A handsome -"' V HASSOCK with every purchase o f S10 or over. Lace Curtains et na ride.3,. viol-. long: per nA. ptlr 30G Smyrna Uugs, rcversiblii pat terns, or e n l a 1 tieisigris, - i :... $M8 Three-plecDun-aslt Parlor .-u'l, mabr.itny fr.nn, , llnely ,'st. $14.30 Couches, u pno t stered in gord ve' lour. band-omo pittcrns fringid gmam A. -9 !ir5lli mm$&s I rswiii ifeifffl an around .$4.28 Fancy Parlor Lverrthlngm its pine Kitch en Cihi-iet all tin. grei n en-ami-I. ro tn uble to kiep clt a1:. Hour b n. sifter :.nd i;oeher-. oaa tir mahoganj. leath er -c-it and . $2.33 bre.ia box ad .$4.20 in one, from Pe.lid Oak & noarcN. 1 i r. tl r . w e rs. ov Hate gias, h mil soinely c a r veil, inu-t neseen to be appn-MA AA elated QtJtCd Tenter Tatic. ex actly 1 ke tut, Jl imh top. go oil finish and well PI ft A it. -n.ule....0i,U mmwN&wtmfMi Tii'tiE TABLE. CI.O'CR LEAF. Train. Depart. Toleclj and New l'ork Rxprfss. S:l2am TolcJo and Xew York Kxrress. HS pm Arriv. '". .W pm 7:14 aru IltO.N -lHIL-NTAIS. Train. DeparL Arrive. Trx-is r.i..t Mall to Little Hoek, Texirkana. Dallas. Fort Worm and Abilene..:.. 1:33 am 735 pm Delta. r,oUitntia. e'alro and Shreveport Express S3am 6.03 pro) Fast Day Kxpre-.?, Hot Sprirg". Dallav. Port W'o-th. Austin. San Ailfnlo. Houston and Calveston 2:21pm '4:35 pc 1ca. Mexico and California Special Dallas. Fort Worth. Kl Paso. Los Aaceles. Gal veston. ?an Antonio and I-iredo SllSpm iJSutmj Memphis and Hot Sprftigs Ex- press s.57am 7.0ff lis' L- A .. It- It. Train. Depart. I"cl Mail. Evin-ville. Xxsh vllle. Hlrrnlngham. Mont ccmery. Chattanooga. At lai ta Macon. fTiarleston. St C . Mobile. Xeiv Orleans anl AXTlVOv Jicksnnville. Fit :iam "M pm Mcunt Vernon Accommodation f " pm 13.05 aim Snutnern xprM to s.vaa vllb. Nashville Plmingham. Mobile. Xew- Orb. ins. Tfcom- ' a.ville, Jacksonville. Paint- i ka. Ocata and St. Peters burg, Fla 'Sijpm 7'20am t7 ll."& iT. I.. UV. (Kcmlrrson Roato. Train. Depart. Arrive. Fat .Vlall Owcnsboro. Clover- port. Urnl-v-ille and the East i JS am 7:15 pra Ka"tern Pxpre-. Owcnsboro. "Iov trport. Louisville and the- East S:jS pm 7.20 am St., K. & T. Train. Jfferon Cttv. Columbia. Pe- dalia nir.ton. Fort Scott. P.trson and Indian Territory Lxpre.s .... ......... .... .. Fort Worth. Dallx". Waco. Taj lor and Aunln E.xirs.-s.. VaO VVnelS T)nll.-is. Sun An. Depart. Arrive. 0:15 am 6.01pm 8:lSpm 7:11 pra tonio and Galveton Kxpress. 9:13 am. 6.01 pm St Charles. Se-lalla. Fort scott ar.d Denlson Express '8:18 pm 7:41 am MOllll.E A.-.D OHIO. Triln. Southern Sfeciil Xorthe-rn Special Wtt Tr.dla Kljer Mi.rnhi.hnrn Snirta. f!reter Depart. 7:j am Arrive. 1:2; pm, 7:22 am 9:' pm and Percy Accommodation... f 4:3i) pm ttl.OO am ')II!iOL'ln"l'ACIi'IC RAItAVAY. Train. Depirt. Arrive. Fast Mall .3.00 am iq.-es pm laic 1 1 Express 7:3a am tjlOOpm Kansas City. St. Joseph. Oma- hi ind soutcern Kansa3 tar, press tv.irMnirt.pn Aeccmmcdatlcn .. ?.n"nm 4:1S pm. . 15:7 pin 77:33 am Kanis and Xebmska Limited Knnii" City. Jopttn. Wich ita. St. Jo.eph. fimaha. South ern Kanspj. and Southwe't Ml'-ourl R.nrm :2l)sm Kanis anl Colorado Express. ?-15pm aOaro Creve Coeur Lake trains leave Union Stntlon at 6 a. m . 3:13 p. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sunday omy 14 20 p. m. lak Hill trains !env I'nlon --titlon at M:io a. . in . 00:10 a. m . tl35 p. m. ard WIS p. m. Klrkwocd tnins leivo Union Station at IT a. m.. tt p. m 14.20 p. m. and t6:23 p. m. Leaves Vandcventcr Avenuo Station at tll:3 a m Pallv. ttlxcrt SimdT.-. tSurdiy onlv. ST. l.Of'IS .MERCIISTS nniDGE TER M1VAI. RAILWAY StIILRHW TRA1S ' SKRV1CK. Eiitbounil Leaves Ulghth and Oratlot Streets Except Sii-dav. 1:2" 5:1'. 7'37. S 51 10-rv;. 11:11 a m.. 12 ?. 1:12. 2:1. 4 of). 5:10. 5:23. 8:23 p. m. Sunday cnlv 5:24. 7:3. 1.12 a. m . S:5t p. m. Leave Wit.btnKton Ave. Except Stmdav. 424. R 2! 7:4t. :", b' "3. It'll a. m.. 12-24. 1:4. 2:59. 4 01. 5:14. 5.25, S:25 p. m. Saturday only 11:41 p. m. Sunflay only 5:27. 7:3. 19:15 a. m.. 5:25 p.m. WV.thou-d trfav-o O'anlte City Except Sun dav 3 1".. 7:M. S;t4. !)-2 11:42 a. m . I:t0. 2'12. 2:22 4.33. 0:44. 5:52. 7:12. SHi p. m. Saturdaje only 1'.") p. m. Sunday only 5:o5. 3:35 a. m , l-oi). fi -eo ti. re. fave Martl.nn Except Surdav. 5:P. 7.vi. :1', 3:32. 10:45 a. m.. 1:15. 2:17. 8:27, 4:40. :). 7.17, -5:li p. m. Saturday nrlv 4-3S p. m. Sunday only-s". 3:41 a m.; l.OSR.Otp m. ST7i,oris Asn iiA574inAL. VIA WABASH KAIL WAT. Triln. Depart Arrive. Mrtlt anl Expre.s t7:I1 nm Jit '! pm Malt and Expre. f3:13 pm 17:10 pm ST. IOPIS-PtlOIlIA l".l.E. (Sen C P. & St. I) ST. 1.., K. C. C. R. R. Eastbound. Triln. Depart. Arrive. Train Xo. 102. Union Expre.s. dallv ... ':20am Tnln Xn. 1j. Union Pxpres". daily 4.40 pro YASD ILIA MSB. Tniln. Trtlns Xos. 2n and 31, Phlla- Depart. Arriv. delph!a.RaIttmor and Wiish- Incton Special '."I am T:12 pm Diy Rxrrets S'24 am S:0O pm Xew York IJmlted l.'X)pm "1:43 pm New York. Phllidelphla. Paltl more and Washington Ex press S:lpm fMarn Vanrinlla Accommodation 5'30pm 3'35am Ipdlinapolls and Now York Mall 2 :40 am 1:11 am WAR AS II I.IK. LINES EAST OF riD3 MISSISSIPPI. Train. Depart. Arrive. Continental TJm'.ted o no am 5-"2rm Panner ixpre-s. Chlcairo -llam "S:3jm Detatur Accommeditlon t:Spm I1 W ji-i Trle-lo I".nl Express 7:2i) am 'S.I3 an Toledo. Huff.ilo. Detroit. New York and Uo3ton VesllbiileJ le'mlfed S:Wpm TilStm Fait Mall. Hutlalo nnl the East 2.00 pra Chlcnco. Toted.), New York and Hoston Fast Mall I:43 tun , New Ytir't. Boston and Toledo Fast Mail 2:45am Banner Limited. Chlcmro 9.05 pm "7:15 am LINES WEST OF Till": MISSISSIPPI. Moberly and rattonsburg Ex press Titlani "50 pm Columbia Accommtnlatlcn 7:40am Kan.aa City. Ottumwn, Des Moines 9:15am S:r5 pm Columbia Accommodatlcn .... ":; am 'S'.IS pm Moberly Accommodation 5.05 pm 11:1 urn Kansas fJlty. Ottumwa. Des Moines, St. Paul and Minne apolis Express S.ftOpm Omahx Limited t7:S0pm Omaha. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Des Moines and Ottumwa, Express .... 7:(Vt am Kansas City Fast Mall 2:15 pra l-Slam Ferguson Accommodation ts:ai am Ftrtroson Accommodation .... .-flftiaiam St. Charles Accommodation ..til :3fl pm t4.0Si.ni Frjruson Accammodatlon ...-2:43 pm '4:03 on Pereuson Accommodation (Thursdav ontv) 11:30 pm. 10:30 rm Kinloch Parle Aci-ommorlatlon. tS:17 pm Ferguson Accommodation ....4:20 pm t5:W trn FROM OLIVE STREET STATION? Prldgeton Accommodation .... 45:43 am 1:10 pm Ferguson Accommodation ....3:30 am 45:40 pm St. tTharles Accommodation .-ltsno.im n-nrn Ferguson Accommodation 1:65 pm 10:39 am IjrillKeioii jt;i-uuiiiiuiiiiiiuii ., St. Charles Accommodation Ferguson Acoommodatlon .. Fereuson Accommodation ... 1:15 pm s:t.)ani . TtlOam ,7:30 am .... rs-ipm t3:ioam .... 13:45 pm t5-.13 pm .ttll:30pmttl):Wtra Ferguson Accommodation rei dC'd,,n0.tut. "Sk hIm t0 eMee race, owing; to the fact that tho movement had been started at the eleventh hour. This leaves the field In the city of St. Loula clear for John A. Lee. E. A. Jfoonaa and TV, S, Bryan, . .' J-, . --aS3Bfrgiar .s-fcA -t-