St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

Si. fjjixis j0st-gisp3ttj, Smsfcrr; gtobcmbtr IS, 1SH0. Christmas Fancy Work. new plush shown at Barr's at 15 cents, or with cretonne, using 4 yards; finish with cotton wash lace, 15 cents a yard, or fringe and cords; the top may be plain or cushioned. We furnish the box ready hinged and with casters.

We never believed in the trumpet blowing method of conducting business. In other words, Barr's never blow their own horn. It is your interest, that we always have at heart, which compels us to say that after a residence of a score or so of years upon this planet, we never heard of such grand bargains as those diagonal chevron coats that we are going to let you have for $5.50 each. And that's the simple unadorned truth They've the stylish high sleeve, and are cut in the latest reefer shape, nothing small about 'em but the figures, $5.50. And while we're about it we'll sell our stylish cheviot reefers at $4.50, real tailor-bound they are, too.

A nice Barr special in kid gloves 4-but-ton tans and browns for 75 cents and 8-but-ton mousquetaire suedes, real kid, black and colors, all sizes, the stylish dress glove, $1.50 a pair. Barr's will have a special exhibit to-morrow of the latest top notch novelty in dress stuffs. You know black and yellow or navy and yellow are the latest things in the way of really swell gowns. There's a new fuzzy-faced camel's hair with a plaid formed of a narrow yellow lines never before shown. Another with a narrow stripe some two inches apart and still another which they say is a wonderfully swell and becoming gown a black covered with cords or tufts, like astrakhan, with a yellow plaid undertone.

Then there's a new spottled stuff, very rough and hairy, and a new plaid entirely unlike all other plaids, in a meshed stuff in real genuine greens, blues, reds, yellows, over a soft quiet ground of gray or some other unpretending color. Do see it. Then by way of contrast look at that new black and grey in plaids a foot square in shaggy looking serge, or the new high luster tailor checks, bverlaid with yellow hair lines, and the plain camel's hairs, very thick, very soft, in all the new "tones" of colors. assign tor something every body would I ike, a Have you seen the new art squares for pin cushions and large sofa cushions? Come in corduroy cords, beautiful tinted patterns to be outlined and veined in crewels or rope linens, come in all colors and cost ten cents and thirty cents. In drapery department, second floor.

shoe box. Also serves as a seat and is an orna ment to any room. A good big box, almost square, hinged and with casters; materials. 4 yds heavv Come to the greatest dry goods establishment in the city to do your trading. Always remember the greatest house gives the greatest bargains and that Barr's is the greatest Don 't miss the $4.

SO Reefer Coats at Barr's to-morrow. tilesia and 3 pieces tape for eight inside pockets and lining, the pockets fastened with 4 doz. brass tacks; cover plainly in plaits or as shown in design with the iillilliiP St. Louis. AMUSKMKNTS.

THE FEDERAL COURT. MISSOURI ODD FELLOWS. however until next Friday, the adjournment last Friday having been for a week. Most of tbe business in the House of Delegates will be disposing of a treat mans of public improvement billB, there being about one hundred and fifty ot them for stieets, alleys and side-walks. Tbe pontoon bridge will come In for Its share of attsation and be given second reading.

IHK tOlIALIbTa BASE BURNERS. Many people seem to have an idea that the EOLIAN is a small mechanical instrumeut, and for this reason do not deem it worthy of an inspection. Those who call at our warerooms are agreeably surprised, and express preat delight, not only at the charming; music, but at the beautiful cases. The -EOLIAN is not mechanioal, and it is an instrument that will adorn any parlor. Why not call aud see for yourself? We assure you of a delightful entertainment, and you will be familiar with the merits of this remarkable instrument.

With two or three weeks' practice you can perform the very highest class of music in the most artistic manner, BOLLMAN BROS. S. W. Cor. Eleventh and Olive sts.

Western Representatives for the Steinway, Gabler, Lindeman, Fisher and other celebrated Pianos. Steinway Pianos to rent. i 1 Jadgn Thnyor Disposes ef a amber of Cnsea Karris' Hard Lot. Ci j- i tractor indicted for bnvinir ties cut bv a home-7! steader from land the title of which was still In tbe Government, was beard In his own bebalf by Judge Thayer In tbe United States District Court this morning and a verdict ot not guilty entered. Mr.

Kichrrt claimed ha did not know wben he bought tbe ties that they bad been out from Government land. Something like a vear aao w. i lame. a Chicago man who had circulated an obscene pamphlet, was tried in the United States Dis trict Court Tor sending tins pamphlet tnrougn the mail. His son.

W. W. Clarke, who had acted as bis St. Louis agent, was Indicted jointly with blm but the cau ie were severed. 'Aha trial was bouv contesten.

duc resulted in a verdict of guilty and a fine of S3B0 with costs was imnosed. Tbis morning the case airnfost tfin son Was called op. A jury was called. Tbe District Attorney dismissed all but four counts of the indictment. Mr.

Clarke's attorney said they admitted the facts to be as rharged In the remaining counts and Judge Thayer ordered the jury to return verdict ot guilty. He assessed the pnnishment at a fine of $50 and costs. Clarke was not present in coart. In tba case aa-ainst tha elder Clarka Judua Thayer gave an Instruction on what con stituted lawd, lascivious, obscene and inde cent publications tbat has become famous and which has been adopted all over the country. me case or wm.

Grimm, a photoarraoher. charged with advertising obscene pUoto- grapns through the mails, maybe submitted to Judge Thayer on an agreed statement of facts. The attorneys are endeavoring to come to an agreement. If they do not it will be tried on next Tuesday. Mrs.

straa Sadler of Illinois, who. after her third marriage obtained a pension as the un married widow of her first husband, who was killed during the war, and Henry M. Hartline, her accomplice In this fraud upon tbe Govern ment, were arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty. They will be tried on next Monday, uartune bas been In jail ever since bis arrest. Tba District-Attorney told the court be wished to bava him released If It was thought wise tbat be might prepare for trial.

Hartilaa awns a farm In Stoddard County, where bis family live. He has no other property. The court was strongly in favor of taking bis personal recognizance but learn- ng mat earan earner busoand. wno is a neighbor of Hartline', was li court he called blm np and asked it bo would be willing to go on Hartline's bond. Sadler said and the Judge ordered Hrrtllne taken back to jail.

HARRIS HARD LOT. George W. Harris, the Railway Postal clerk convicted yesterday of robbing tbe mail, and sentenced to eighteen months In the peniten tiary, win ca taken to Jefferson Cltv by Deputy Marshal Walter Nell on Friday. After his sentence yesterday afternoon he was taken to tha Marshal's office, whore be bad a long interview with bis mother and fatber. His mother Is heartbroken over the sentence.

Tbe total amount obtained by him from the registered packages be stole was $465. With means furnished by bis father ha has restored all of this money save $85, and bas tbat sum ready for tbe rightful owner. As tha theft of shia sum was the first offense. In fact the first breach of duty after thirteen years' con tinuous service In tbe postal service, and as his cbaracter bad previously been excellent Mrs. Harris believed tbat only a fine would be imposed.

Tbe sentenoe to the Penitentiary was a severe blow to ber. It was some hours before she could be quieted. Harris' wire. fortunately for all concerned, remained at ber borne In Vincennes. He was taken to jail last nigbt very much broken down, more be cause of bis mother's suffering than of his own condition.

His term began to run yes terday, and for good behavior be will be given a commutation of one-fourth the term An effort will be made by bis parents and friends ta secure pardon. THE MILLER MEMORIAL. Late yesterday afternoon District Attorney Reynolds presented In tbe United States Cir cuit Court tbe memorial of the bar on tbe death of Justice Samuel F. Miller. There were In court besides Mr.

Reynolds four other attorneys. Judge Treat sat on tha bench with Judge Thayer, and tbe latter asked Judge Treat to make the response to the memorial. Tbe older Judge bad known Justice Miller nearly all of his official life. ana ne spoke ot blm eloquently, tie had not expected to say anything, but was not un prepared, no one in the court-room bad ex pected more than the most formal expression. and tha first ot tha Judge's euloglum fell on deaf ears.

The little group woke op, however, as ne progressed and his final sentences were tven tba attention they da served. Tbe coart stenographer wote np too wbea It was too late and caught only tha last hundred words. To-dsy a stenographer went out to Judge treat bouse by Judge 1 nayer direction to secure If possible the speech that was lost, if it is obtained it will be put upon the record of the court with the memorial. Lecal Brevities. The Great Ladles' Dongola Button Shoe worth $3 at $2.

Men's Splendid Calt Shoes. $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Globe, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue KILLED MIS DAUGHTER'S ltfcTUAYER Tragedy at Fart Smith A Newspaper Sus pends Arkansas Atoms. Ft. Smith, Nov.

18. Thomas Harper, a lio tel keeper at Glen wood, sixteen miles from here, shot and killed Harry Wilson yesterday In tba court-bouse square. Harper fired five shots, four of which took effect. He says tbat Wilson ruined his daughtor. Little Rock.

Nov. 18. The Arkansas Daily State SegUter bas suspended its daily edition and will hereafter appear only as a weekly under tuo name or the Arkansas State lit outer Ibe paper was established fiften months ago and has been losing money ever sines. Don't forget them. Red Cross Cough Drops are Just what yon want.

Sold everywhere. Trmperarily Embarrassed. Bfllefost, 18 Tha Center Iron Co. is temporarily embarraased, aad tba furnace waa banked on Thursday last and will remain ao until the meeting of the bondholders oa Wednesday. It Is very probable tbat all the existing difficulties will be adjusted at the meeting and the Center Iron Co.

will continue to operate the works. ETBEI EVE.XISG AJfD SATVEDAI JUTIXEE. TIAT C. GOODWIN IN THE NOMINEE. Laughter and Applause Incessant.

Wednesday Matinee, bv sneclal reouest. only time Of "A GOL1) Snnriay. jsov. 23 "CRYSTAL SLIPPER. GRAD OPERA HOUSE To-JSigiit and durln tbe week, AYecinefiday and Saturday Af atinees.

MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD 3EAU BRUlimiELL, fouriporteii by Ills own ew ork onipsny. Wednesday Matinee at I'onular I rices. By Special Request PRINCE KARL Miunlay Mgnt threat uoudic mil. Letbia and l)r.

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Jiext week W. J. Scanian In Myles Aroon.

STANDARD THEATER. To-XUht, Wednesday and Saturday Katinees, HYDE BIG SPECIALTY CO. Xeit week May Howard hit burlesque Co. CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. JOSEPH OTTEN, CHORAL CHmHTOPKORUS AXI) MISCELLANEOUS XTTMBERS.

Music November 18. BOLOISTS: Mra. Corlnns Moore Lawson alls, r.nma H. Griffith Ml I rllla MrDearmoa Miss Emm. Court Mr.

Otto llein Sopranos. Altos. Tenor Baritone lr. H. Merrill Laree Chorus and Orchestra.

R.serred seats, au $1 and $1.80, at BOLLMAN BROS. No. XXOO Olive mt. HENRY GEORGE WILL LECTURE, HI Hftll, FRIBIT IK. KOI.

2L Object: "What Is the Single Tax?" Ticket. 50o. Reserv.d at druir storos: Alexan dra, 5th and Olive Frost A Kuf, 70O Olive olff- iUon's. 6tn ft. aud atliiiitrion Aldington Hali, 17tb and Olive at.

Jelterson and Olive liouton's, Jelierson and Wa.bing- iun a a. EAYLIN'S MIGHT The Great English Melodrama, FASTER and MAN. Matinee. Thursday and Saturday. Telephone S54 Sunday One of the Finest.

POPE'S I TO-NIGHT Blatinee. Wednesday and Saturday. PRIMROSE WEST'S MINSTRELS, Including LEW DOCKSTADER. Telephone 1470. Sunday Fairies' Well.

McNICHOLS IS THE Fi'AH. HE WILL HELP YOU GIVE THANKS. How oft we our eyes to think, Of other acene. and day. we knew.

To again upon the brink. Of water, ever fresh aud bin, la fancy once to roam, Thoae tields and meadows, best of earth, And sleep within the walls of borne. Or sit with mother by tbe hearth. Distractions, sorrows, cares, may fill. Our cup in these our later But In our heart, they nestle still.

Our early nopes, ambitions, fears. One day those hallowed times recall, Kacli year .4 lime proves easy winner. 1 he day when neighbors, friend me.t all. For good cheer and My what a fuss from morn 'till nlzht. What piles ot tgic and golden butter.

And pumpkin pies, a glorious sight. And kin folks coming In a nutter, Somewhere, frem far away the boys. Arrive crowd around the table To taste again of childhood's Joy, And talk until each tale's a fable. Those who still board can never know. The pleasure of this bappy s.a.oa.

To Kt a home don't be to slow. Your voveriy can be no reason, McN'lcholt here you need but Quite on tbe quiet, all four wishes, "i our home you'll pay for by the week. Thanksgiving keep on your own dishes. It seems almost too good to be trne that people who have really no money to speak of can have tbat beautiful borne so Ion if dreamed of complete in every detail to be paid for by tbe week to "Trade Mark" THE ONXY MoNICHOLS. 1015.1023-1031 Market street, P.

8. Nobody need know t'at you bave been allowed to do this. Yet you may be sure many others are glad to do it. You can ret the bani.omest and best goods In tbe elty here, furniture, carpets, curtains. Dlctur.s, stoves, fol ding beds, china ware and best of all kinds bedding.

Call and be convinced. on Adn a fc.ivio EXTRACT OF BEEF Makes the purest, cheapest and bast Beat Tea, Finest Meat Flarorin? Stock for Soups, sauces ana iaaae msnes. One ponnd ot Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds ot lean Deer, oi tna value of about 7.og. jn Genuine only with Jr.tm ron Liebie'a I OLIVE ST. I una aa as at ana a a a hwh numotmn, hi THE GRAND INCiMFMFNT IN PF8SION IN THE CITY.

Annual Frports of Ilia Officer Tha Grand Scribe Deprecates the Lack of Interest Manifested by Some af the Officer of tha Order Receipts unci Expenditures Other Information of Interest to All Odd Fallows. The Grand Encampment of tbe Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Missouri opened Us forty-third annual session at 10 o'clock this morning in Lodge Boom No. 1 on tha elg nth floor of Odd Fellows' Building, corner of Klnth and Olive streets, with the following officers present: C. H. Harris, Grand Patriarch, cf Hannibal; J.

B. Jewell, Grand High Priest, Carrollton; E. II. Blaybnrr, Grand Senier Warden, Kansas City; B. W.

Dilley, Grand Junior Warden, Hamilton; M. Sloan, Grand Scribe, St. Louis; Edward Wllkersoa, 'Grand Treaarrer, St. Louis; B. SI.

Abbercromble, Grand Marshal, St. Joseph. Messrs. Krnm, Walton, Long, Sella and Bothermel were appointed a Committee on Credentials and they afterward reported the following delegates entitled to membership In tsu body: Jacob Rotbermel, John J. Trederlches, Y.

H. Woodward, C. A. Link, C. F.

Vogel, T. T. I'arson, E. S. Pike.

Edw. Wllkerson and E. M. Sloan of St. Louis; Joseph Langdon and Jonathan Smith, St.

Joseph; J. A. Price, Weston; J. T. Moss, Paris; Tbos.

Walton. Lexington; W. H. Hudson, Marvvllle; Cbas. J.

Long, Kansas Cityj-C. E. Cummings, Canton; B. H. New-znac, Cuba; J.

T. Clarkaon, Charleston; J. K. Bratton. V.tndalia; S.

W. Hoover, Harrison Yille; J. A. Simmons, Barcoxie; City; T. Epsaker, A.

Li. Smith, Mound A. Barnes, Ernest Springfield; G. W. Martin, Brook-W.

Krumm, St. Joseph; C. A. Con- eld; C. mds, Trenton A.

J. Blackford, Clinton; A. J. Lovell. Lamar; G.

Sella, Cameron; J. lieisner. Bntler: G. C. Johnson, ft an berry: E.

Acklam, P. G. St. Joseph, and I u. a.

innnaway. l'ans. 1 The officers of the encampment submitted tlielr annual reports, which were referred to drterent committees and tben the encamp ment adjourned for dinner. Tha election of ifEcer ill take place to-morrow and tbe result will probably be as follows: J. Jewell, Carroliton, Grand Patriarch; R.

Jlay bury. Kansas City. Grand HUu Priest IMlluy, Hamilton, Grand Senior Warden; M. bloan, St. Louis, Grand Scribe Edward Wllkerson, Grand Treasurer; C.

II. Harris, Hannibal, Representative to Sovereia-n Grand JLodge. The encampment is expected to adjourn Bine die to-morrow evening. GRANI PATBIAKCH'8 ADDRESS. Grand Patriarch Harris sai In els annual reDort that the encam pmen'B were in a pros perous condition.

One new encampment was "rgiuized during the year, namely, at Bonne Terre, and three old encampments Here reorganized, namely, those at Bismarck and Lathrop, and two new cantons were instituted, namely at Lamar and Butler. Jlissouri Encampment of St. Louis was eon-toiidated with Wiidey Encampment of this city. The Grand Patriarch recommends "that a committee be appointed to act In conjunction lib a committee of tba Grand Lodge, for tbe purpose of deylsinic some means by which Instruction of a unlloriu cbaracter can be given throughout the entire Jurisdiction, even If It necesoltate tbe appointment of a Grand Lecturer who wonid devote allot bis time to the exemplification of tba work, and tbut be a remunerated wall enough to secure his whole time and attention to this matter." He referred in bis report to bis visits to Se-' c.iit, Sbelblna, btanberry, St. Joseph.

Trenton, Gallatin and Fattonsburar, and of tbe Warm reception he received at each place.and Stated that during tbe year lie had granted dispensations to tna Marlonvllle lodge to elect and confer degrees on six candidates the same evening; Sedalla lodge to elect and confer decrees ou seven candidates on the same night; J'eirce City Lodge to confer tbrea degrees on two candidates tbe same night; Cblllieotbe encampment to elect and confer tbe encampment degrees on eight candidates at tbe same time, ana the Fulton encampment to appear In full regalia and participate Id the exercises attending tbe dedication of the new ball of Callaway lodge. GRAND SCRIBE'S REPORT. Grand Scribe Sloan said in bis annnal report: "At tba last session there were seventy- nine encampments nominally at work, and It Is a source of satisfaction to tbe Grand Officers tbat tha leniency shown delinquents has reealted in tha reorganization of several which bava been practically dead for years. The charter of Adair, Ko. 44, bus been for-, malty surrendered and tbe boot, seal and charter are In tbe Grand Scribe's fries." The following statistics were given: Snm-.

Ver encampments with unreclaimed charters, 75; members at last report. Initiated since, 227; reeeived by card, 21; reinstated, 48; withdrawn by card, 29; suspensions. IDT; ex- iiulxlons, deaths, 12; present membership, number of Past Chief Patriarchs, 70; Patriarchs relieved. 135; widowed families relieved, 13; Patriarchs buried, 12; special relief paid, for relief of Patriarchs. relief or wicl- owed families, $41; education of orphans, i burying dead, $75; total relief, J1.V26; revenue, J7n00.9o; on band, J6.625.95; investments, total assets, expenditures, balance in bands of Grand Treasurer.

$716.61. Scribe Sioan said that tha above showing was not what it ouuht to be and be scored Some of the members for not doing their Suty. He saiii: "While the particular branch of our order is regarded as a bibber fcranrb, and elicits far more special attention In nearly every other State, in Missouri, by special correspondence, personal vlsitxtion, and a large measure of patience, we are an- nbled vear alter year to report tbe situation as practically unchanged. The remedy is within tho reach of the representatives here assembled. Since recent legislation bas made this body an Inexpensive one.

thore need no longer be complaint that 'per capita txx' Is too great, but there must be greater willing ness to stund up toy ally lor our order in all its branches and keep them fully In line with the numerous kindred organizations in ail re apects. It is no disparagement to others to confidently insist tbat Odd-Fellowship, la all Its components. Is the peer of any other or ganlzation of a purely fraternal and moral character, and yet, if Judged by the estima tlon tbat many btva, who have received full honors at Its bsnd, It would appear tbat this particular nrancti was unworthy of tbe aid and encouragement needful to perpetuate its axistenoe. He complained also that all of tbe Mlssonrl railroads except the 'Frisco bud refused to give tha members, of the encampment re cluced rates. Struck by a Wagen.

Wm. Bough, 30 years old, ran against an vxprass wagon while crossing the street at Eleventh and Lucas avenue yesterday evening and received a cut over the left eye. illlatn was druuk at tbe time. Tbe express wagon was not damaged. ITeuse ot Delrgatas Sleeting.

use of Delegates will bold a regular t-aight. The Council will not meet. RADIANT HOME" Base Burners have gained a -world-wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three days with out being looked after. Have sold over 4.450 "RADIANT HOMES in St.

Louis, and we refer to every one in use. They are powerful heaters, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other make of hard-coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this wonderful Btove. Spreading Their Iilas la the Cake Regions of Pennsylvania. SCOTTDAt. Not.

18. The Socialists of the coke regions held a delegate meeting at Everson yesterday. Eighty delegates were present, representing the eighteen societies of the coke region. The meeting was secret, but tbe proceedings were not kept entirely so. Most of tbe speeches were delivered in a cool manner, but a few were frothy and violent.

The sentiments uttered were vigorously applauded. The tenor of tba speeches was for unity of labor against capital, and tba sentiment was expressed tbat before many years tba Individual ownership of capital and the system of capitalistic profits would be abollnbed, if only tba laborers would act together. Soma rampant speakers advocated a bloody revolution and the de. struction of the owners of capital, together with the fcrcibia seizors of ail property, but tha majority counselled peace. They reasoned that If all laborers were brongbt into tbe socialistic fold tney would so preponderate over capital that they could simply enter into possession of ail property without a drop of bloodsliod or tbe use of any force.

They woult simply take possession. A series of mass-meetings were arranged for, when tha action of tbe delegate convention will be laid before tbe members gene-ally for ratification. Tba recent trouble with tbe Fries Coke Co. was relerred to as an instance of tbe arrogance of capital In dealing with free born laborers as certs, and the support of all the Socialists In the region was pledged to the men, who have given six days' notice to the mammoth coke works, and It is expected that tbe trouble will end In a strike, lha six days will expire Thursday. The delegates con gratulate themselves on tbs growth of socialistic ideas in tbs coke regions.

Tbe statistics presented show a total membership of over three thousand in eighteen societies. AH tbe Germans in the region are enrolled and about one-fourth of tbe American workmen. Tbe next effort will be to get in the rest of the Americans and tbe English miners. Ibe Hungarians have not been admitted vet, as they are too radical and hot- blooded and it Is feared would cause trouble if allowed to be in the majority. Plans were discussed for extending the movement among the miners of the river coal region and In tha regions between bore and Pittsburs.

Com mittees were appointed to see what could be done in enrolling laborers in other branches In tbe Pittsburir district, and to co-operate with tbe Socialistic organizations in the cities of Pittsburg and Allegneny. A Mistake Mny Cost Toir Life. You'll make a mistake, if you want a fine suit or overcoat, by not buying one of those $9.85 or $13.65 garments. Worth double and now offered at tbe Great Sale. Globe, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue.

COCNIERPEITEKS GACGSt. The Murderers of Sheriff Cross Serious Ac cident Texas Topics. Dallas. Kov. 18.

A gang of counterfeiters who have passed bnndreds of dollars off In the past four years were arrested on a farm In Ellis County. Thomas J. Underburke was arrested during tbe Fair for passing counter felt money and since then it bas been learned tbat his name Is Funderburke and that be came from Ellis county. Detective smith went there, located tbe father. J.

J. Funder burke, drew a confession from tba wife arrested tha old man and took the tools used in the making of bad dollars. Funderburke said be and his two sons bad been engaged In the business for four years and bad mads hundreds of dollars. He tnrows blmselton tbe mercy of tbe court. George Funderburke and W.

J. Russell are still at large. Paris. Nov. 18.

Tbe story that tha murder. ers of Sheriff Cross were being treated Inbn manly bas been denied by the men them' selves, 'lneyare allowed to see their families dally, and bave ail tbeir meals seat to them from a restaurant. Though privileged to so to the commodious lail at Sherman they pre ferred to remain here. Saw Antonio. Nov.

18. Jear Comstock. on tbe Southern Faciac, tbe locomotive of freight broke a wheel. Tbe lever was re versed and tbe engineer and fireman Jumped. Edward Cheery, the engineer, broke bis back and died in a few hours.

u.na tram watun injured. abilex. Nov. 18- The body of oscar sputt- garber was brougbt borne to-dsy. Yesterday be went bunting on horseback with bis Win Chester swung from bis shoulder.

Tba borse be rode was a wild one and It is supposed that tbe animal threw blm, cansing the discharge of the gun, as tbe man was found In a ditch Ith bis eun discharged. Gainesville. Nov. 18. H.

G. McEwen, said to be 60 years old, is under arrest for assault ing bis oaugoter at LocasDurg, last summer. Ha was captured sear Johnson vine, Chickasaw Nation. Fob furnaces use Plttabnrs coke. Devoy A Feuerborn, sole sgents, 708 Pine street.

THE CRIMINAL COURT. Thomas Ryan Civrn Two Tears in the Pen Otner Cases. This morning In the Criminal Court Thomas Ryan was allowed to plead guilty to tbecnarge of grand larceny and was sentenced to serve two years in tbe penitentiary. Ryan was In dieted on three counts of burglary In tha sec- end degree and larcony. On Sept.

10 tbe da fend ant stole cigars and tobacco of tbe total value of J3oufrom the firm of J. E. Burleijsh 605 North Fourth street. Wben be was arrested tbis property, together with fifteen ooxes or ipars stolen from Gilbert Chapman 1134 Olive street, and about $50 wortb of laun dry goods, stolen from A. K.

Bretelle. 1021 Washington avenue, was recovered at bis house. Circuit Attorney Clover entered a nolle prosequi in each of the other two actions. A nolle prosequi was also entered in each of the separate actions against Harriet Clay, Edward Klcjrs aud Baron Hloek. under Indictment for establish In? a lottery.

These cases hve been hsnainir fire for almost a year. Tbe defendants are wail known policy and lottery venders. Mr, Clover fully investigated tbe evidence and became satisfied tbat there was nothing of sufficient strengtn to warrant even atrial Then. too, tbe most Important wit ness. a colored man named "Darby" Hloks is a convicted tblef and Is at the present time serving a term in me ork- bouse.

Tba case against jonn n. webrman waa called. Tbe defendant failed to answer. HI bond. In tha sum of 1,000, with William Hensick as security, was declared forfeited Wehrman, together with William Schulenburg and Georga Wilson', waa indicted at tha Jannarv term.

for burglary in tbs second degree and larceny In breaking Into tbe shop ot I oetran iian, xi eoutn eeoona street, and stealing a chest of trols valued at $50 Wilson was never arres. Scbuleuburg was convicted and is now serving a two years term in the penitentiary. Webrman cannot be found. The Fiet Jersey Salts and S3 to S6. Globe, 703 to 713 Franklin av.

0 fr i y'iik Yk Lll 508 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Thb Cbntcht lias ormnn to an enormous en- terpri commanding the best anthers and artists in th world tn its preparation, and as many of its historical papers and descrivtive articles begin with a new volume November) now is the time to subscribe." JOVH3 At, or Education. THE NOVEMBER "CENTURY," "A frand number." CHRISTIAN BEGjNS The series of Illustrated papers, written by survivors, describing the adventures of "THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA," The series of papers descriptive of a remark -ble Journey, 700 miles ot which was over ground never traveled by a white man, entitled "AN AMERICAN IN TIBET," A clever novelette by the well-known artist and story-teller, F. Ilopklnson Smith, "COLONELCARTEROF CARTERSVILLE," The brief series of papers by Mr.

Lincoln's private secretaries on bis personal life, the first one, by Col. John Hay, on aniens at a an ssst a a enm enn a. U.t IN 1Kb WHIlt HUUSt. The November number contains also the narrative of an Andersonvtlle prisoner, a valuable article In a new ser ies on the aovernment of cities, "How London is Governed," two complete atones, richly illustrated articles on naval battles, printing, etc etc. Papers on Indian Fighters and tba famous Talleyrand memoirs win oegm soon.

There is hardly a matter of anv moment in the political, social and religious life of the country that does not get full and fair representation in its pages. THB BXACOX, Boston, 1S00. Thb Cintdbt Is always ready on toe first day of tna montb, and Is issued simultane ously throughout the country. The Novem ber nam ber is now for sale everywhere. New rtader should begin with that issue.

Price, 33 cents, (subscriptions, a year, taken by deal ars aad tha publishers. THE CENTURY 33 East 17th New York. R. P. Erker Bra.

OFTIOIANB. 617 01it St. (two doors west Barr's) jSa-Gold. Almmnleo, Silver aad Bteel Spec tacles accurately aajnstea. ESTABLISHED 185.

CLEANING-. EYEING AND REPAIRING, nX'ITS CLEANED IX SIX HOCKd. detains. I)Tln. Coat Si 00 I Coat tl 00 Panes AOlPauU 1 UO Vests SO I VeaU 1 00 W.

SURBLED, N. 6th st. bet. Market and Chestnut, St. Loaif.Me, i rders by expreu promptly attended te.

DIED. DCKK1N On the 18th at 12 a. Mab Oarett, b. loved wilt ot John Durklu, aged 47 y.ars. Fan.ral will take place from ber lata residence.

1808 O'Fallon street, on Thursday. Kov. 20, at 2 D. Et. Lawrence O'Toolc't Church, tbence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friend, are Invited to attend. AXES Nov. 18, at 6:45 a. EMILY (formerly Mrs. Bosch), beloved wile of Morris Hanes, axed 53 years.

Funeral takes place Thursday, at It 30 p. from residence, 2403 Menard street, to Beliefentaine Cemetery. LOD Nov. 17, Jou.v, b. loved husband of Essie Lord aud father of W.

H. ana B. J. Loyd. 67 years.

Funeral will take place from family re.ldence. 1234 Norfolk avenue. Wednesday, at 2 p. in. SCHMITT-On Monday, Nov.

17, at 5 o'clock p. Emeus, beloved wife of Emil A. Schmltt, after a sbort Illness, aged 30 years. Funeral win tana place from residence, 814 La-beaume street, oa W.dn.aday, Nov. 19, at 1:30 o'clock p.

ra. Friends are Invited to attend. FLORAL DESISNS FOR FUNERALS. JUadu sioral BUr, o3 WastUugtoiuv, I frv wTm I iWh. flat SOCKS, GLOVES AND STYLISH NECKWEAR.

UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT. LOWEST PRICES. WE SOLICIT INSPECTION. SHIRTMAKBKS, 604 OLIVE 9 5-2 WEAR, Wcclen I'nftrmr fcr Ladles, I'm snd Children. g40c Per Pound.

Bent by Express to Any Addrea. BEST, 40e Per 3 Lbs. fr $1.00. Xxprcts Ors.rs Promptly JLtUad.d Ta. Iv.

MOHK, 602 OLIVE STREET. Agents for Dr. Jzeger's Sanatory CF WORLD-WIDE FAME. 303-305 H. Brcaflw ay.

Oratefnl Cenafortlnr. Bre.kfa.t. "By a thorough knowledg-e of tbe natnral law. vrblch severe tbe operations of Is.stion and aatrW Hon. and by a careful application of tbe fine proper-tie.

of w.l...leoted Coroa. Mr. Kpp. ha. provided By a our breakfast table, with a deilcateiv flavored bever-aca whleb my n.

ssasv heavy bills. II Is by tbe Judicious ase ol such articles oi diet tb.t a eon.titutlon may be sradaallv bell, ap entll enouKh to resist every tendency so 4iae.se. HundreS. ot subtle maladle. are floatln( aronnd r.adr to attack wberever tbsre I.

a w.ak point. We may many a fatal by keeping oaretv. well fortified wltb i.ur. bicod and a properly noorlah.4 trains. 'fivll Service Oa.ette.1 Made with boliln.

water er milk. Sold only la half-pound by leeeiea ina.t mills Ul tra CO-, rioaisop.iai ca.biuvs, IIIElplllliiiI S3. uH trn mum THE MMi Mm ci Miiwilsrj LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This 1. the only laitlt.te of the klni the Wet tn which regular phy.lclaa.

I.sw are, and which Ixcoonected with a lying, la In.ttcate. so that alod.au will r.ealva riractieal and theoretical l.uons. Male ana studeot The reval.t term will cumin.DC. sf.rcb sad S.ptemh.S every year. Idle.

who expect their eoaSassseat aaaoasaiaaU. UH SIWLAMD. lmCMIt BE LOVELY I bTotear. FaaaLaaa rce povn. rnakm the rkln eitmr, tntt, uaooth aa4 beautiful, and IU use owaot be dtit4.

Jtt.abaolutdiT pur Jibiutlj bu-mlM, eouUUoa no lime, whll Iwl or eracnto. fl lua; bsvanport, Kra. w. j. rinrwmw, and inui, ochr diMia.

snidtwd ladu-a, hao Written letter, gi v. In it the prcf.f ovaralt othora la AtMSnMreughttsaUa. Ilnni lifcs Jt 22 slfiuatuM as BboiraJ'.