The St. Louis Republic., September 11, 1900, Page 9, Image 9

About The St. Louis Republic. (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

9
THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. SEPTEIBER 11, 1900.
V
K
$6.00
CBNCINATI
ANO RETURN
BIG FOUR ROUTE, SEPT. 15.
ZSSBcZX'Sfc
Whoio Nations
X.1t cd thrive oa diet of cereals.
K yousst
You kaow the -fa
reasoa. Hour- jS3
Lain and pais- p.
tao.G
ADAM ROTH GROCERY GO
Barr's are showtns handsome llnea of new
rood Tor the Fall and Winter of 19i. Every
department has made extraordinary efforts
to prepare for the busiest season In the his
tory of Barr". Early selection 13 advised.
GENERAL WHEELER RETIRES.
llaviup; Readied the Age Limit, He
Is Out nf the Army.
Chicago, Sept. 10. General Joseph Wheel
er, considered one of the moit picturesque
figures la tho United States Army, retired
to private llfo to-day, having reached tho
Bf limit of 64 year?.
General Wade will he temporarily in
chars" of the Department of the Lakes
until General Oil?, appointed to the place,
arrives. General Wheeler will no to his
home In Alabama, and. follow Ins this, ho
end his daughters will take a trip abroad.
-Urn I tli snd Beauty."
Women arc especially liable to catarrh.
Every organ of her body may be affected by
it Catarrh fetealthlly Invades every part
of the Mvstem, making life miserable. Ad
dress The Peruna Medioino Co., Columbus.
O.. for a free copy of "Health and Beauty."
DEMOCRATS MAKE GOOD BETS.
Tour Thousand to Ten Thousand
Wagered in Chicago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kew Tork. Sept. 10. Another political bet
of JlO.frjO to J1.K0 that McKinley will ba
elected was reported to tho Republican
National Committee to-day.
J. A. Sanders, who represented Colorado
In the Republican National Committee four
years ago, called at national headquarters
and told of tho wajrer he bad mads in
Chicago.
glens of Every Description.
Williamson-Gunning Co., CIS Walnut at.
Commercial signs lor any business.
ALABAMA LYNCHING.
Negro .Was Caught After Leaping
From a Window.
Montgomery. Ala., Sept, 10. Zed Floyd,
a negro, wis taken from Jail at Wcturapka,
Us: night and hanged. Floyd tad entered
the room occupied by two young- women.
When discovered, he Jumped front a. win
dow. Parker's Headache Powder Sever
Fall
To ewe Headache. Fevers and Neuralgia.
Centals No Bromos. Price. Inc.
Founder of the "Mark: Hanna" Club.
W. H. Lewis. Postmaster at Eldorado
Ffriags. Mo., was a. caller at Republican
headquarters yesterday. Lol Is the foun
der of tha "Mark Hanna" Club of his town
which created much comment at tho Scdalla
rally. Lewis Is frank. lis does not beat
around the bustles, but openly acknowledges
the domination of Mark Hanna. He is so
far tho only Republican in the State who
has been honest enough to announce openly
that Hanna runs the country. For thl3
he has been condemned and Eneered at by
the Republican managers who do not Uka
to have things stated so broadly, especially
In the heat of a campaign.
Cincinnati Excnrslon.
WOO via Big Four, September IS.
Congressmen to Speak Here.
Congressmen C. F. Cochran and W. D.
Vandfver are billed to speak In this city the
latter part of this week. On Wednesday
night they will address a meeting at North
St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Sails
bury, and one at the Social Turner Hall,
Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Thursday
.night both will be heard at Lemp's Park.
Friday night Congressman Vandiver will
tptak at St. Boniface's Hall.
The nest Prescription for Mnlarlo,
Ch!U and Fares ) a bottle ot Grove's Tutslsss
' (2111 Tarda, It Is simply iron and Qulntns In a
tasteless form. No cure Co pay. tt-lcs tCc
SPECIALTIES.
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES, per rtat,
MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY TitIS
OOMUJIY.
WAGONER
UNDERTAKING G
H. B. WAGONER,
Burslflnc memba-syof the late Arm cf
sOTHEBJ A WAGOXER, Frealdsat.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
1127 OLIVE STREET.
Tela, Main 2S40 C055. St. Lonls, Mo.
DAY A.NU MGHf SEKV1CE.
Kr. IL JL Wagoner, administrator of ths e.
lata cf ths lata firm of Smltaers A Wagoner,
will ssttls all etalma pertalnlac to aaid prtnr
shlo eitals at their old offlcs. 1127 Ollvs st.
DEATHS.
TO-UfCISCUS-Oa Bunday. Ppterabtr . ISM.
t 4:S0 p. m.. James II. Franclscua, in the nine-ty-cecona
itAT of his age.
Funeral from Christ Church Cathedral, Wednes
day morning at 10:39, September 12.
GRAT On Monday, September 10. 1SC0, at 15-0
'clock a. ra., Alice, beloved daughter of juim
and A lies Gray, else of Mrs. Alary Di-Kln cnea
Orady).
Ths funeral will Uks plac Tuesday, 11th
Init.. at ii&) o'clock p. m., from family resl
Ctnes. Na U2S North Second street, to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends are Invltsd to attend.
Hinaibal. Mo., and Warrsn. O.. pap-rs pleass
KANE Suddenly, oa Monday, September j
1M, at t o'clock a. in., Thomas Kane aged t)
ears. beloved husband ot Catherins Kana and
rather of Thomas Kana. Jr., and Annie Kane.
Funeral from his 1st residence. W13 Bismarck
street. Deceased u a member of St- Iuls
lodge. No. 1. A. O. U. W. Due notice of funeral
later.
MCCARTHY On Sunday. September 9, ISM. at
I a. ra.. John, beloved son of Nicholas and Jo
larna. McCarthy and brother of Alamle. McCar
thy, aged 13 years.
Faneral will talcs placa from the family resi
dence, i Biddls street, on Wednesday, Sep.
taaber li at 2 p. m to Et. Bridget's Church:
Btnes to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited
to attsnd.
pjr'ff
"Si '
SPiml1
fs- .mi&a&um
r?p
ssssasssssW ""a
i. . PEABODT At Waupaca, Wis., Sunday Bep
; Jember l. Sara 41. Peabody (ne Keith), .be
s loved wife of W. R. Peabody,
Y 'rtennent at Atchlsoo, Kaa, Wednesday morn
i b September 15.
f- SPAHR-On Slondar. September 10. 1900. at 2:3
is-Si Nellie Maud Snahr. beloved daugbur of
SeztMia and th l.t. Minnl Snahr.
&: Fj-nwal from family residence. Xo. 4J33 Nat-
r ncga road, Wednesday. September . at
VSl v' m- "lends Invited. Interment private.
.- . ..v,. .u,.,,pU. ...,..,... .....-.-.
-"cph and Kansas City, Mo., papers pies,.
JACOB NEFF'S WIFE AND SON
G5VE EVIDENCE AGAINST fi
They Declare That He Has a
Penchant for Raising Cain
on Sunday.
REPLY! 5 AfTER HE IS riNCD.
On His Promise to Behave Act
ing Judge Boettger Saves
Htm From the Work
house. Jacob Neff of No. 1111 Lynch street ap
peared as the pto.'crutins witness against
his father. John Niff, in the First Ditrlct
Police Court, yestcnlay morning. Mary NViT:
wife of the defendant, was aNo a witness
asaln.-t him. The prisoner was charged
with disturbing the peace.
The e-Jder Neff is employed by an under
taking Arm and earns a good salary. Though
a Rood husband on -weekdays, his wife
says that he is a regular tyrant on Sunday.
On that day, according to her testimony and
that of her son. he. Invariably gets drunk
and proceeds to demolish everything In
sight and abuse every member of tho
family. His wife eald that this habit he
contracted twenty-seven, years ago. Tiring
of his conduct, his family came to the con
clusion that a fine would do him good. On
Sunday, it Is said, he came homo u-ut
tha Influence or liquor and started to make
things hum. It Is said ha grabbed his 11-year-old
daughter, Adah, by the hair and
proceeded to cive her a whipping. Mrs.
Neff interfered and ha transferred his
wrath to her. Jacob then took a hand in
the hostIUtIes,tellins his father that he could
not beat his mother. Tho father drew his
RAILROAD NEWS
FRGItl ALL POINTS
Annual Convention of the Maxtor
Car Painters' Associatii n :ii
Detroit, jlirh.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Compromise Effected With Cana
dian Pacific Conductors New
"Ilmd Light" to Protect
Trains IVotes.
The thirty-first annual convention ot the
Master Car Painters' Association will be
held at Detroit, Mich., commencing to-day
ar.d continuing until Saturday. The asso
ciation Includes practically all tiie master
car and locomotive painters In the country
and all evidences point to an unusually
large attendance. The headquarters are at
the Cadillac, which has a largo hall for
such meetings. On Wednesday afternoon
a steamer excjrslon to tho Flats has been
arranged by the local Entertainment Com
mittee. Engraved invltatlcn3 have been
sent out to all the delegates, and the affair
will be run off la approved style, cupper
will ba served on tha boat.
The following is the lhrt of papers that
will be read at the convention: "Railway
Hygiene; Its Costs and Compensation," Doc
tor P. O. Conn, Concord, N. H.; "The Best
Method of Conducting Tests to Determine
the Relative Merits of Various Materials
Used la Painting Railroad Equipment.
With Special Reference to Endurance and
Service," F. a BalL Pennsylvania Rail
road, Altoona, Pa., and C E. Copp, Boston
and Maine Railroad, Lawrence, Mass.; "The
Best Method of Painting Locomotives In
Regard to Economy and Durability, Also
tho
I'roper Method to Be Employed
in Keeping Paint Work on Locomotives
in Good Condition While in Service,"
Charles Clark. New York, Chicago and
St Loula Railway. Chicago. 111.: W.
M. Joyce, Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia. Pa.; C. A. Cook, Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railway
Wilmington, Dei.; "The Railway Master'
Car and Locomotive Painter," essay by -
uaiuviu ttatinnj, tustutt, t?. ah At
mlnal Cleaning, Where Tlioroughly I'rac
tlced, a Factor In Railway Paint Shop
Economy?" J. A. Cohen. Cleveland, Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. LouLs Railway, In-
dlanapolis, Ind.; B. E. Jlliler. Lehigh Val
ley Railway, Scranton, Pa.: A. L. Lynch,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis
Railway, Dennison, O. "Can a New Wood
Head Lining Be Prepared so as to Prevent
Decay of Filler, Grain Raising. Etc.? If bo.
Give Method of Preparation," E. A. Cole, J.
G. Brill Car Company, Philadelphia. Pa.:
W. IL Dutton, Lehigh Valley Railway.
Bayrc. Pa. "Does the Burning of Old Paint
Hav an Injurious Effect Upon the Burlacs
Burnt Off or Upon tha Future Painting
Applied to the Outside of a Passenger
Car?" Henry Block, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. Louis Railway. Bright
wood. Ind.; J. A. P. Glass, Tazoo and Mis
sissippi Valley Railway, Vicksburg, Miss.;
Robert Shore, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway, Cleveland, O. "Uniform
System of Freight Car Stenciling." J. IL
Kahler, Erla Railway, Madvillo, Pa.- W.
O. Quest. Pittsburg and Lake) Erie Railway,
McKees Rocks, Pa.: R. W. Scott, Seaboard
Air Line Railway, Portsmouth, Va. "Rail
way Paint Silp Records and Accounts,"
W. T. Canan. Pennsylvania Railway, Tj
rone. Pa.; F. G Schaefer, Uncellng and
Lako Erie Railway, Toledo, O.
Tho offlcera of tho association aro: Presi
dent, D. A. Little, Pennsylvania Railway,
Altoona. Fa.: first vice president. A. J.
Brunlng, Louisville and Nashville Railway,
Evansvllle, Ind.; recond vice president, A.
P. Dana. Boston and Maine Railway, Bos
ton, Mass.; secretary and treasurer, Robert
McKcon. Erie Railway. Kent. O.
AV1THDR.VW.VL OF T. A P.
1'oolisU Practices by Ajtents "Which
Prevent Slalntenunce of Hates.
Tha withdrawal of the Texas and Paclflo
from tha Southwestern Passenger Bureau
is another illustration of the foolish meth
ods practiced by railroad, companies In con
nection with the maintenance of rates, eays
the Railway Review. Tho ground of tho
withdrawal is stated to be a violation of
tho agreement on tho part of other roads.
It appears that under the rules ot the as
sociation the penalty for dealing with ticket
brokers is fixed at from JIW to S30u. This
the Texas and Pacific claims Is insufficient,
and it demands that as a condition of lt
re-entering the association tho penalty shall
bo made JU0.
As a matter of tact, penalties unaer ins
JJ9 . UltUlCl Va ts,. irvmHHi-j uatusa .aa -
Than Mrf I in the .fret "Slace : hev can be '
TnnwJ'tlrtlWTOiiamivl&ct. '
S'SSS? Thca'nnof lyuectecfby law!
Tho result Is that the bigger the penalty
under the rule the larger must be tho
transaction with the ticket broker in or
der to make the entire transaction including
the payment of the penalty profitable for
the road making the deal. If the penalty
is $100 the transaction with tha broker need
not necessarily be of large proportions to
render tha operation a 'profitable one in-
......... .-- -r.:..... .v. .r t, .1.. ...; j
cuara?iopwu1uc.c., "
S?f?'f Si'f .Wtt I
snHIHMM,wMBlvlssssssvsssusssssnssxai
JOHN NEFF.
knife, and witnesses said, attempted to stab
his son, who proved too fleet of foot. When
he found he could do nothing with tha
knife, it is said, he seized his double
barreled shotgun and pointed it at his son,
but the weapon was not loaded.
Young Neff quit the house aid returned
with a policeman. The father was taken to
the Third District police Station, where re
spent the nlsht. When the case was called
I esterday morning he had repented, but not
sufficiently to may the prosecution. After
Jacob and his father had testified, the lJ.-r
Neff tried to explain. He laid all th- bUm
en his son. who, ho said, was too olllclous
and wanted to run the household.
Acting Judge Hocttger impost d a fine of
$10. When the defendant had been led back
to tho case. Jacob took a sack of tobacco
to him. saying that he was sorry, but ht
was compelled to prosecute. After court
had adjourned Judge Uoettgcr called Nff
before him and stated the fine on his prom
ise of good behavior.
so dlosed would contlnuo to deal with
the brokers, only the transaction would bo
more extensive and the ensuing dmciallza
tlon more widespread.
There Is, however, another side to thl
question. If associations such as tho ono
in question art of value In the maintenance
of rates, ery much more serious consider
ation should be given the. question of with
drawal than seems to be at present the
case. A deal with a ticket broker may
cause a comparatively small loss as well as
considerable annoyance tu those Urns
which refuse to pursue similar tactics, but
the withdrawal from an association is
tantamount to a free-for-all scramble the
effect of which Is Infinitely more detri
mental to general railroad revenue than
any number of such deal3 as were answer
able for the withdrawal. It is provoking
to find that an agreement made upon good
faith between roada is more cr less fre
quently violated, but It Is cf a great de.r
more consequence that the revenues of the
railroads shall be ns nearly as possible pre
served than It is that the general passenger
agent shall be ablo to maintain an unrur
fied spirit.
If a railroad can mnke more monev by re
maining in tho association, even where tho
agreement may be vloiatd by some cthr
lint-, than It can by withdrawing from such
association, its duty Is to stay.
"KI.ECT1UO HI.n M G 11T."
Insertion Dei Ice for Protertinjr the
Ileur Knd of Trains.
An irgenlous device for protecting the
rear end of trains against collisions at
night bus Just been patchted by a St. Lotils
np, E. B. Pope, Western passenger agnt
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, wi h
headquarters here. The invent.on conl-ts
of a second electric "headlight," or search
light, mounted on the roof of the cab of the
locomotive pointing alwajs to the rear end
?.,,h,'. l.ra,n- Therefore, he caVs It a
hlndiight," and the chief object of tbe In
vention is to protect the "hied md" of the
train from being run into by any train that
may be following It.
The "hlndiight" rests upon the roof of
the cab and Is attached to one end of a
lever, about eight feet long, and is steadied
and controlled by two parallel rods. By
means of a simple arrangement of cylinders
and compressed nlr It can be elevated six
or seven feet above the roof of the cab ur
swung nround at right angles to cither side
of the cab, so that the powerful .Ight can
bo seen at a great distance from any po nt
In tho rear of or on either tide of the train.
Intense darkness, rain, snow or fog simply
render the light more prominent. Tho en
gineer can instantly change the light to rtd
or white, as occasion may require. By mov
ing a single lever above his head the en
gineer can sweep the horizon In a half cir
cle to the rear of the train with a powerful
burst of light, flashing it back and forth
to attract attention. He can throw tha
light across the country when lie Iiappeus
to be stopped on a curve, lighting up tiie
track, the sides of a cut. or any prominent
object, such as a rocky blulf, a house, barn
or clump of trees. Owing to the elevation
of the lisht, and Its gtcat pawer, it will bo
practically impossible fjr a rear train to
get within a dangerous distance of one
ahead of It without seeing the warning
light.
Thero are many occasions on every trip
where the "hlnrtlicht" can be iird tti -re.it
advantage, such as In taking coal and water
" uacjung into a s-.uing incase of an
f-!" ,f ifny,j"!r,nioc5U,"!. trai?P ur
many others: In fact, it would ieeni th'i" Southeastern States .luring to c.
once in u.se the wonder would be how thtV- but if they decide to do o. n ""Jt
ever get along without lt-at least that 'a 1,:tvc to P3' fDr ,tIlr'r ,riulr,,a lr?.n!S?T":
tho history of scarchlishbV on steamed , "on. No railroad would require President
As the sama dynamo that suppUethe Mr-Kinley to pay fore, and none can alfonl
"headlight" with electricity w'll I be tis"l to li?criminato between him and the Demo
for the "hlndiight" the "vtra cost ofiu- ' cratlc nominee. Every railroad considers it
troduclng the ne4- light w"l be small and QI1 honor-and a good ndvertlscmnt-to
tho cost of maintaining iTnotWnTatV?! i c:irr.v tl,e VnMent ot the Unlte.I States.
Wn rlh. ,.!- !' J,.!,.. '"""'" '"...'" St, TJnn'a Inure nttraCt tlltiUnailUS Of ECr-
Ilght-'onheTng-rnVrTnoTher-hlnd.
will be located nn UiiZ of th.S, I
and lighted with an incandescent arc light,
the electricity being supplied by a system
now In use, which generates the electricity
by gearing a dynamo to the car axlo r.nd
charging a storage battery with electricity
for uso when the train Is standing utlll.
TO A.VVCI. A TAW
Suit Urouclit Agntnvt tjii Slircsepi.rt
and Reil Ititer Road.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
EhrevepoM, La., Sept. 19.-A guit wai
filed hero to-day by citizens of Red River
Parish for annulment of a five-mill tax for
ten year, voted In 1S53. in aid of the con
struction of tho Shreveport and Red River
Railroad. Petitioners allege that two-dm-portant
conditions stipulated In the grant of
ths subsidy have, not been comp'Id with.
The road ensaged to build to Coushatta.
malting that place the terminus, but hits
extended far beyond that point. The rail
road has also failed In its agreement to
keep a steamboat in tho Red River trade.
Will Rnlld Sanitary Cars.
Owing to a conviction that the railway
coach, as at prerent constructed. Is uiTjant
tal7'tj2e """Kernents of the Chesapeaki
and Ohio and of tha Big Four road-j havo
decided to experiment with a new kind of
carriage. Orders hava been given by both
companies for the construi Men of coaches
which shall conform as n. arly as rosslblo
iu mo iBwiiuiieiiuauwia ox trie Railway
Surgeons' Association. According to tho
view of the latter, there are many things
in tho modern coach which might tend to
catch dirt, and filth and retain it. and also
many secure hiding places for a thousand
ani ono disease perms, Tho plainer tho
build Inside and tha less decoration and
finery a coach contains tha better for thobe
who travel.
Conductors Did Xot Strike.
A settlement has been reached between
the Canadian Pacific Railway and the con
ductors and trainmen of the Ontario and
Quebec divisions This settlement is 4n tha
nature of a compromise. The men expected
more than they nave been offered; the com
pany has git en rhoro than It. at first pro
posed. 'For instance, the senior freight con
ductors receive per iuu miles JiiO, instead
' J2-50- as heretofore; the yardmen are
riven an increase of 13 rcr cent, but the
Passenger conductors, brakemen and train-
men. who also asked for an increase, re
main as they were., the company not being
able to see its way to give an increase at
present.
Passes for Presidential Nominees.
"I think ihe- Southeastern Passenger As
sociation merely wasted, words in resolving
not to furnish free trains to the presiden
tial candidates mamng campaign tours.
:,,h a nrJminent Western naasenier official
uusinessmen. nunurcui rcicpses irom otner treatments reclaimed.
The inj' ry that tt-v nervous system sustains Is aIo Itmlnated b' this
treatment, and tbo patient Is vbced na!gorousaniI robust condition.
t'oisu!tliinn free a frso-n.1 ore prcf-rreit tm letters of Inquiry an
swered M--mji'IV!d io irUrniiulir 1HEP4QUIX MMUNB CO.. Dft.
r. Hi: tlwtlci! E'r.. t. Ij:i. '., r Dfpt 1'. II4J 5j!a St, Euui( ty, ".
sowesiwoii rnimn-nntriii i awMpi sJMIaj1,tMnjMjjji hwim
SCHOOLS.
WESTERN &I!HTAuY ACADEMY, Upper Alton II!.,
ESTABLISIIKD reputation. Limited number. Thoroughly equippsd.
Kxcelleat location. Convenient to St. Louis. Owned and managed
by teachers of long experience, who take personal charge of the cadets
and assume personal responsibility for their care and instruction.
Ask for Circular.
ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., President.
R MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
I &j?9iVi.j''."1'$ 1'1 e"T ta!li31s;f, mvArrn, firs.tlrallr Crrsrsf. 100 mertm.
IrSh '&'A&v:l i rr-ii Mil n n. t t..r-ic.i r wis itd!.i aiiiurr ci s.a
Tho nev. barracks are cciaileteJ.
Kow ready
BU??CHS H2LL IVIILsTARY ACADEMY, ggj."SjSK'5t
10O large trees on campus. Kino rqulpaents. Gymnasium T6r3J feet. Experienced and s;hol
srly teacners. Person il tralnlcg and csre. High testimonials. No tetter at any price. Ask for
catalogue and views. Special facilities for SMALL llOYiv Owns ept. 11
COL. 8. L. STIVEtt. Ph. D.. Dunker Hill. 111.
!7V
lJSTiXJ&jElJEi. IVE
YILLB. MO. O.dessaal m-)t
iJ "a 1 ftoo.y
X'A H Jjjra
arjDjratUa far Coilez3or Baslaen. ISesjof home ciro M!Iita-r D;Dartmentrea-
wSaiiv zat
ladby both Stita aal 0. A G37crameats- Col. T. A. JOHNSTON. A. n.. 3upt.
SCHOOLS.
MARY INSTITUTE.
A Department of WashlnitoT L'nWerslty.
A thcriuehly rade! schoct for girls, with
rrlmarj. mterined! le and academic departments.
Vupl'3 of u yars t Sse and upwards reeellfrl.
O 'Ise pn-iarattan a sd laity. Graduates ad-rnl-ted
io Wedesley. Smith and Vasar on cer
tificate. ntnr.i examinations en September 25
end 2C. S-c.lcoI cpsns e,trmt er :"
n. II. S11AU3. Principal.
SLIIISIIIIIBSCIL
1SUU IVAMIIAGTO.V AVEM'i:
Knrollmer.t and examination for a3mll4n Fri
day and Saturday, si plutr M anl ri Appli
cants hu present dijloicas from city grammar
rchou's or other chools of correspomlinjr grades
ere adnJtteil without examination. Tor Illus
trated catal.'Kue. etiinsr ccurse of atuay. terma
and particulars as ta manuil training, apply to
C. M. WOOUWAllO. Director.
S&HTH AGADEHY
(WASHIGTOf rxivniisiTY.)
Trepares beja for coliese or scientiSc school of
nny university, or for business. lYimary derart
tnett. recently recrcar.ird. receives bojs SEVKM
TEAKS OU) cr olJtr. New Purlls clarslfied bep-temh-r
It. :5 and :?. Hch'Wl t-ecins September
tt. Write for ratalofiue cr are principal any
morr-irg. 9 tr l'i o'ciji-k. Academy of ace Nlne
teentb and Wathinjton ave.
CHAKIJCS P. CURD. Principal.
A Business Education end the Flacs to gel it.
JONE
Commercial College, Shorthand end Tele-
friph School, 303 !1. Oroadsij, onUlSri toJnti
or all prsrtical rsilor.. rnnnlti .nd .ipptl. bgtl
cei. 1 nates, b.ntt. rArA..! asd t rrrtpti tffices ta
prul.oitl ni.nw ' i V I okfcr.pi'- t-enofftab-rt,
l-les-satt cpcratvri .id r l.fki rotlt on. prorured
UrOrsdsuu J. O. JSJHJLSUt, Prea't.
nOPITtflMC? CUAKANTHEDrxdcrreixon
rUuiilUhO sol3CC3d.Uo;curUrep&id;
beard, tlfr-n:csulce free; no vacitloa. ''
DRAUGHOS'S PilACTiaL CIS. faf&ZSi
l.Uuis;H3sl;IIIs,T5n.:Sarannih,fia.: f
Meilctr.sry, Ala.; Q::vi:'.en, Ttx.; Fcrt Worth, Tsx.;
Utile Rest' Arit.: Shrs-.cpcrt. U. Ipacrsed by mr-
rniats atit rank's.
Ireerd. Shorthaal.
urns. Auurrs t16 '
Benton College of Law,
A. n. Cor. FrnnLHn niid Cranil Avcs.,
ST. I.OLIS. 3IO.
cvcii.vRccc;invt: niiiv Tmnrnnx
LILrUi!Ltflian ""t-i in
INSTHlCTOll?.
Thrte years' course leaatng to depiee of 1.1 11.
One year's cour&e leading to degrev of Lt. M.
Htudenti may have ilay tmnloment Hnd attend
mctit lecture Diploma admltn to ths bar of
Mltecuri. Next e?'on begins peptemter 10. Woo.
For cat.sk gee. call (Z Ct,mmcn.lil building, or
scdref.s Oeo. 1 CcrlH. nean..
Culver
Military Academy
(on Lake Maxinkuckeo)
CULVER, INDIANA.
Only a limited number of vacancies in
this well-known school to be filled in
September,
iinrollmcnt for past session 242 cadets,
l-'or information, or handsome illus
trated catalogue, apply to
Col. A. F. FLEET, A.M., LL. D.,
Superintendent.
j cstordav. "I do not believe either Presi
dent MriClnley or Mr. Bryan contemplaus
traveling in special trains through tho
cVtiVs where hh to rpeal:.
which mtans business proportion, the rall-
r-n.i. Miiii ..rrnrti to nav tho presiaentiai
nominee to vUit the principal cities of the
country."
Norfolk anil AVcMern Anuual.
Tho following balance sheet is taken from
the annual report of tho Norfalk and West
ern, wiilcli has Just been lasued in pamph
let form;
Assets l'sfO. ISM- Increare.
Co-t road and equip- ., ., tc. ., , , . ,. .
meni ..!-.. -"i ..,.-,. "i-r
Capital eipenjil's.
:..i.5Ja
402.03 J.ti3.'3T
S'luiltles, in lieas.
lnestmnt In other
companies
Aetets tecelvabie...
Mat. and supplies..
Cash ....
illseellaneoul
I."U4. 0
1,7W
E3K.M3
k5,80
1.38,;t
J.ttC.TH
1W.1W
3M.OJ2
frJi.WA
75.3(5
1
!.i:
ts7.727
Mm.sis
tS.SJ7
Totals ....
1 t.rilltlr.
....ltl.0S3.7S J141.t5S.94S J1H.SI3
faniai nock J Ss.ww? .?.' -..."--
funded l-bt W.to.ao 4fi,711.Sflil J 1S7.7W (
i:qul!.ment Ilcna
zij.)
iJ.rrt)
llo i
i:r on oonas
Accounts jrM"
Taxes accruel ...
Petternmnt fond ..
Iteserve funds
Prom and loss kur
plus M.'.Wt
l.f'll.Hl
V.o.V'i
tW.4
1.81 1. Ml
e.sv
16.443
'"iilV.J7S
i.:i.Ka
. '
J3.r4J
i rrf'SJ
-kli '
B57.53
Totals ....
Decrease.
..ll4i.OSS,7a Jlll.tS3.9U JX4i3.SU
Personal nnil Cnrrcjit Notes.
A special meeting ot the Exe-utlve Com
mittee cf the Western Passcnuer Associa
tion will be held in Chicago to-day.
-J. Francis Loe. general agent for the
Canadian laclflc at Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
u.,. w riM-s nresldcnt and general
manager of the Sew York and Ottawa. Is
I . .. f. rn 4Fi-sirs A1 iranatnl
in tne city. air. iiijs ;,.". "J- o.
manager of tha Chicago, Peoria and St.
Louis.
R. W Stutsman, traveling passeneer
agent ot the Chicago. Peoria and St. Louis,
way In the city yesterday.
J N. Templeton has been appointed
traveling freight agent of the Southern,
with headauartcrs at IJttle Rock, Ark.,
vice T. C. Tipton, resigned.
There will be a meeting of rate clerks
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory lines on
September 23 at the headquarters ot tho
Southwestern Passenger Bureau for the
purpose of compiling tha new rate sheet
ordered by the general passenger agents
at their meeting hero last week.
D. Bowes, assistant general passenger
agent of the Chicago and Alton, haa re
turned from his trip to Indianapolis.
Vice President and General Manager
Russell Harding of the Missouri Paclnc
has entirely recovered from, his spsll of
sickness He- went from Toledo to Put-In-Bay
and i expected home- to-morrow.
A meeting of freight traffic representa
tives of Western trunk lines will be held in
Chicago to-day.
Tha Central Passenger Association will
lie It whltKy. beer or any alcoholic drink,
ntsolutelyiured br a uew process whlcn not
onlv eliminates the desire but makesdrlni:
so obnoxious that it cannot 1 o retained upon
the stomach. The only treatment which im
n'tine the txtllent. Knrtorseil hv leadlntr
OUBED
YANCEY & FONVILLE. Mexico. Mo.
fcr uo. School opens September JO.
- vr .jr.-t rv Sonooii,
nrosioraas nit' Acuds-nyla Mlstrarl. Thar-
SCHOOLS.
KiniCWOOD MIUTAnT ACAnEMY-Bosrtlnj
school fcr boja an young meat prepares for col
1'Ke or for buiiaeu. large, brautlful rroonds.
Nineteenth etbool jeac beplns frpt. li Send for
catalogue. Col. EJwsrd A. lial:bt. Ulrkwood. Mo.
KILITARY
AGADEHY
,t-t....'if
iSlTlinarV Tennessee.
ForroonrUiJIes. FnUI.IU C.or.e with ktn.lc. Art.
r.lsrutloa, saoto -3. Oertilcitios to Welle.l.y ini
BsIUWoaan's Collexe. 35ta jetrSept-SO. Cstalszus.
THK li.MVKKSITY OF
NOTRE OA3IC,
Xotre Ilarae,
Ind,
Ths 5Tth Year Till! or.n September 4ta. 1305.
Catslrtiru Tree Adlress
ItEV. A. MOKnifcSET. C S. C President.
Individual Instruction.
Preparation for all collfget ard tdentifla
chools. Special Instruction rlren In all branches
and courses of uudy arranged.
DEN I! AM ARNOLD. A. M.
SSi; Olive tt., cr S32 Washington ave.
M8. eOLLEGE OF LAW,
Century building. St. Louis. Day and nltht
rchooL Call or sen.! for catalogue.
WILLIAM J. HOPKINS. President.
EDGAR SCHOOL
WjII epen Septetrber S7. In ths Conservatorlura,
rft Ol.vt- rt Papi'.s tetM.ng at a distance uill
b- conveyed tn and from the school. For further
particulars adJreis Mbi Kdgar. Ortl-e hours
V a. ra. to 1 p. m. aner September 17.
HQVJ TQ STUDY ART
We give la our illuftrated catalogue FREE
valuable reformation and advice to those
contemplating the study of Art. 8-nd postal
for catalogue. I!AIUY C. IVES, Director.
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL CF FIKE ARTS.
St. Louis. t,lo.
HQSIV3HR HALL.
DAY AM) DUARDIXR SCHOOL FOn
GIRLS.
Certiilcat admits to Uit Fjutrrn colleges.
Advantages in music an.t modern language.
Opens kept- Ti. For catalogue address Misl
Martha It. Mathenr. Principal, OS Waihtagtoa
touluvard.
Bcaumcnt Hospital Radical
College, St. Louis.
Cl9 thoroush coutm of Instruction. wHh
tupcxior clinical sdvajitac?. Four ctriTftn cf lee
turts required of all xcpt the SENIOH CIASS
if the camlnir res!on. Studnu who have at
terll TWO FUL.I COUfiEa of LECTURES
wl 1 bf admitted to this cla undr rrecr.bf?d
cuiiditiors and t eligible to rraduatlon. fes
b!o OW33 bpt. 18. Catilogue on application.
GENTHAL COLLEGE, FAYETTE, MO.,
Founded in 1857.
t'tandard echolarshlp. unsurpassed In ths Westt
Sl.ovi in bulIClnss and endowment: libraries.
Irburatotles, gvmraslum. athletic grounds. Young
men rind board. Including light and steam hat.
at Cuprles Hall. Jus: finished, at a cost cf J2S..
s). at i a week: superior tralnltg sSered wom
en at about one-half Ira cost In female collects,
l'or catalogue acdress Prest. li. Craighead.
FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY
Orcns September 12. Rc-c!tal 2 p. m. by rrofs.
Krofcer. iVLjws. Ashcroft sand KunkeL Pres.
Cairnn at horns dally to enroll pup 1. C?r-
tincates accepted ror entry Aithout e-imtnation.
POUR FUtE SCHOLsAUSHIPji In CoUff to
fc awarded to graduates from our High befool.
Mary Instltuf and llcsraer Hall.
tpedal attention tven to pupils falling to
pss ItlRii Stliool exnr".
LAdies CIa?es in Mdee Gymnarluni.
i
Opens tho 63rd
ear Sept. 37th.
Superior faculty.
EngH'h, Latin, Rrcel:, German, Freach, Music,
Science, Art, Physical Culture. For Illustrated
"life- SESSIftBY
held Us regular monthly meeting in Chi
cago to-morrow.
C. F. Parker, general agent of the Il
linois Central. U expected home from Wis
consin to-day.
II. V. P. Taylor, assistant general pas
Fenger agtnt of the V.'nhaph, returned to
headquarters esterday from Ontario, Can
ada. Tho friends of Assistant General Freight
Ardent W. It. Peabody ot th MLsrourl ra
cihe will regrot to luarn of his bereave
ment In th loss of hlh wife, who died at
Waupaca. W1b. Tho burial will take placa
at Atchison, Kas.
Wabash earnings for the first week in
September were K&.334.2I, an Increase of
$,W7.4 over last ear.
W. G. Knlttle. traveling passenger agent
of tho Big Four at Dallas. Tex.. U In tho
city. He haa Just recovered from a severe
upell of sickness.
WEDS LOVER OF LONG AGO.
Though Age lias Overtaken Them,
Their Hearts Are Still Forid.
RHPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 10. The marriage ot
Nelsou Hamon, aged HO. aud Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutton, aged C3, here yesterday by the Rev
erend Mark Colli?, at the Broadway Chris-
tian Church, consummated, after many
years, a betrothul of childhood days. When
young Hamon taught county school in Scott
County, and Mrs. Hutton. then a Miss Stn-
tord- was one ot nts a'rest pupils, they be-
j iittii? wij,cu, uui luvcra Quarrel sep-
uiuieu mum uuu axuiion came between
them. Both were married and lived hap
pily with their helpmates, rearlnjc Urge
families.
Some years ago Mr. Hutton's husband
died. She was not left an estate, and she
secured a position as superintendent of the
sewing department at the asylum. Hamon's
w'lfo died a few jears ago, and after a time
ho located Mrs. Hutton. A correspondence
started up between them, which resulted in
tho wedding to-day.
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Hrpubllcnns Will Jleet at Jefferson
City To-Ilay.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 10. The Rcpub-,
llcan State Judicial Convention to nom
inate a candidate tor Supreme Judge and
name candidates for the St. Louts and
Kansas City Courts of Appeals will meet
In this city at I o'clock to-morrow.
The basis of representation entitles HI
delegates to sit in the convention, but a
much smaller number, with proxies, will
transact tha business.
Judge G. A. Finkcnburg. Republican can
didate two years ago. will be nominated
for Supreme Judge. Wilson Cramer of Cane
Girardeau. It is understood, will accept the
nomination for the St. Louis Court of Ap
peals. For the Kansas City Ctfurt of Ap
peals nomination there are two candidates,
N. T. Gentry of Columbia and W. TC. Am
ick of St, Joseph, member of the Fortieth
General Assembly from that city.
Great victories over disease are dally won
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
POLITICAL.
roliowlng are the arpolntreerts of speakers so
far ass gned by the liemocratic Stale Central
Committee:
HONORABLE WM. J. BRTAN.
St. Lulr. Saturday. Slept. 13. J p. m.
H'WORABLK D. W. SIIACKLKPOItO.
Hsnnlbal. Thursday. Sept. IS. 7 P. la,
Pella. Thursday. Sept. M. 11 a. m.
Warsaw. FVday. Sept. 21. 1 P. rn.
Osceola. Saturday, slept. S. 1 p. m.
llumanvtlle. Mo day, Sert. :. 1 P- m.
fJo!dn Oty, Tuesday. Sept. ij, 1 p. m.
Sehell City. Wednesdar. fcert. 2. 1 p. m.
Windsor. Thursdnr. bept. T7. 1 p. m.
Jllgbee. Kri.l .y. sJept. JS. 7 p. m.
Vellsille. Saturday. Sept. M. 1 P. m.
llontgomery City. Saturday. Sert. tJ. 7 p. m.
IIONDItABLn JOHN P ALTGELO OF ILLI
NOIS. Joplln. Tcesilay. Sent. II.
Sprinrti'ld. Wlneaay. Sep II.
IION-OItABLE A. M. DOCKCTIT.
SmlthMlle. Tu'eday. Spt. 11. 11 a. ra.
Proolceli. Tuesday. Sept. 11. 7 p. m.
Maeon fity Weene'iay. S-ep'. li. 1 r. ra.
Moberlr. Wlne'day. Sept. 11, 7 p. m.
Hannibal Thureday, Sert. 11. 7 p. m.
FU Joph. Fjld'y. Sept. 14. 7 p. m.
Maryville. Saturday. Sept. 15. t p. m.
IJnreue. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1 p. m.
R'ehnrtnd. Mcrdav. Sent. 1. 1 P. m.
St-elvllle. Wedresdav. Sept. 19. 1 p. m.
Cuba. Wedn-sdsy. 9-pt. 19. 7 p. m.
Bella. Thur-dar Sept. 20. t p. m.
FprlnrrleM Frfi'ay. Sept. 21, 7 p. rt.
Waytesvllfp. Saturday. Sent. 22. 1 p. m.
Crocker. Fatu-dar. S-pt. 22 7 p. m.
PbtTain. llcndav. S-pt. 24. 1 p. m.
TVe.t rialns TU's'ay. Sept. r,. 1 p. m.
Willow Sprlncs. Tuerdav Sept. 23. 7 P- m.
As. wdn''ay. Sept. "2f. 1 p. m.
llartvll'e. ThurrSay. Sent. 27. 1 p. rt.
Mansnld. Thursday. Sept. 27. 7 p. nx.
Ah Oro-. Friday. Sept. 2'. 1 p. ra.
n ntrn. Saturday. Sept 2J. 1 P- m
Hdalla. Paturdar. Sept. 2. 7 p. m.
Centertown 1'ondav. Oct 1. 3 P- m.
Jefferson C'tr. Jtoni"ay. Oct. 1. 7rfO p. m.
Mnckoevvlll". I.'l.. Tuedar. Oct. 2. 1 p. m.
St. Iill. Tttesdar. Oct. 2. 7 p. ri.
.Terse-ille, 111. Wednesday. Oct. J. 1 p. m.
St. Lou!. Wednesday. Oct. 3. 7 p m.
HON-ORAHIE J. J. RUSSELL.
Otl.r.n. Tuefdny. !ept. 11. 1 ". rn.
l"orsvth Wednesday. Sept. 12. 1 p. m.
03ln-vllle. Thtrr-dav, Sept. 13. 1 p. m.
Ara. Frldav. F.pt 14. 1 p. m.
JfanafleH. Fridav. Sept 14. 7 p. m.
willow Spripes. SatU'dav. pt. 13, 1 p. n.
Thav.r Monda-. Sent. 24. 7 r. m.
Weet Plsine, Tjeday, Sept 21, 1 p. m.
Thomarl!Ie. Wedriar Srt. 2S. 1 P- m-
Allen. Thursday. Spt 27. 1 p. m.
Doniphan. stnrday. Sept. 29. 1 p. m.
HONORABLE JOHN A. LEK.
Oaleni. Tuesday. Sept. II. 1 P. ni.
Forsith' Wnlresday. Sept. 12 1 P. m
OalnesviMe. Tnur'dav. Sept. IJ. 1 P- rn.
Ara. Prldsy Sent. 14. 1 p. m
Horlngfleld. Fridav. Sept. 14, 7 p. m.
Thave-. Monday. Sept. 54. 7 p ra.
W-t Plslns Tursdar. Sent. 23. t P. rn
Thomssvtlle. Wedresdsy. Sept. 23. 1 p. in.
Alti. Thutrday. Sept, 27, 1 p. ra.
Hon'p'ian, Saturday. Sept. s. 1 p. m.
Nevada, Mcrday, Sept. 17. 7 p. rn.
Fayette. Tue-'i-e "0t, is. 1 n. m
HONORABLE M. E. BENTON.
FhIMra. J'onlay. S-pt. 17, 1 p. m.
Palmyra. Tuesday. Sent. 1". 1 p. m.
Hsnnlral. Titeedsy, Sent. U. 7 P. m.
Pleasant Hl'l. Wednesday. Sept. 19. 1p.m.
lllllshoro. Monday, Sent. 24. I p. in.
aj- roio. .icnnay, rsej.i. 21. p. tu
Piedmont. Ttieday. Sept. 25. 1 p. m.
Poplar Bluff. Tuesday, Sept. 23. I p. m.
s-MVes-o-, We.tneso'sr. Sept. : 1 r. m
FloomnVfl. Thursday, ge-t. 27. 1 p. rn.
rxtr. Thursday. Sept. V. 7 P. rn.
italden. Friday. Sent. it. 1 p. m.
rruthervllle. Saturday. Sept. 2S. 1 r. ra.
HONORABLE D. A. DE ARMOND.
Archie. Tuesday. Sept. 11. 2 p. re
Everett. Tuesday Sept. 11, 7:30 p m.
llerwln, Wednesday, S?ept. 12, 1:20 p. m.
Urexel, Wednesday, Sept. 12. 7:30 p. m.
Freeman. Thursday. sVpt. 13. 1:3d p. m.
Blton. Thursdav, Sept. 13. 7:3 p. m.
!srd-n City. Frfilay. Sept. 14, 1:2) p. m.
Te!hton. Friday. Sept. 14. 7:3a p. m.
Urlch. Staturday. SVpt. 13. 1J0 p. m.
Blalrstoun. Saturday. Sept. 13. 7:30 p. m.
Eldorado Springs. Monday. Sept. 17. 7:0 p. m.
lllley. Tuesday. Sert. 1!. 1:30 P- m.
Jerlco. Tuesday. Sept. IS. 7:20 p. m.
Cedanille. Wednesday. Sept. 19. 1:30 p. ra.
Arccla. Wedr.e-d7- Sept. 19. 7:30 p. m.
South Greenfield. Thursday. Sept. IS. 1.-3 p. ra.
Everton. Thursday. SVpt. 29. 7:30 p. m.
olllns. Friday. S-pt- 21. I'M p. m.
Rocoe. rTiday. Sept. 21. 7:30 p. m.
Tabervlll. Saturday, Bept. 22. 1:3 p. m.
Rnckvllle. Saturday. rVnt. 22. 7:33 p. m.
HO.S'OItABLC DUDLET G. WOOTEN OF
TEXAS.
SpringHeld. Sept. 23. 0 p. nt.
HONORABLE J. H. WHITECOTTON.
Jtacon City, Wednesday. SVpt, 12. 2 p. ra.
Clarence. Tuesday. Sept. IS, J p.m.
HONORABLE W. S. COWHERD.
IJnneus. Tuesday. Sept. IS 1 p. m. '
lircokfleld. Tuesday, fcept. 11. 1 p. m.
HuntsvlUe Wednesday Sept. 12. 1 p. ra.
Stcberly, wtdneday, fcept. 12 7 p. m.
Fayette. Thursday. Sept. 13. 1 P. m.
Ulargow ThursCay. Sept. IS. 1 p. rrt.
Slater. Prlday. sept. 14. 7 p. m.
Callatln. Saturday Sept. 13, 1 p. m.
J.!trty. tnnuay. Sept. 17. 1 p. m.
Sheldon. Vtedneslay, Spt, 1. 1p.it.
Xaimar. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7 p. m.
Carthage. Thursday, SVpt. 20. 7 p. m.
Pierce 4'lty. rr'day, Sept. 21. I p. m.
Sprinsneld. rtlday. Sept. 21. 7 p. m.
Marshileld. Saturday. Sept. 21p.m.
HONORABLE JAMES A. REEP.
Emlthvllle. Tuesday. Sept. 11, 1 p. m.
Maeon City. Wednesday. Sept. 2. 1 p. is.
Audrain County,. Thursday. Sept, 13.
Mnysvllle. Friday, SV-pt. 14. 1 p. ra.
Mrj'Mlle. Sept. io. 8 p. re
HONORABLE WJf. If. WAtLACE.
Macon City. Thursday. Sept, 13. 1 p. a.
HONOR AEIJi CHAMP CLARK.
Gant. Thursday. Sept. 13, 1 p. rn.
Sturgeon, I"riday, Sept. 21. 1 p. m.
Kennctt, Thurtdar, Oct. 11, 1 p. rn.
New Madrid. Friday. Oct. 12. 1 p. m.
"harIton. Saturday, Oct. 13, 1 p. m.
Epeuldirg springs. Friday, sept. 14. 2 p. m.
Benton. Monday. Oct. IS. lp.ni.
HONORABLE WEBSTER DAVIS.
Macon. Wcdr.rsdy, Sept, 12,1 p, m.
bt. l"juie. Satuiday, Sept, 13, 7i p. m.
HONORABLE D. A. BALL
Macon, Thursday. Sept. 13. 2 p. ra.
BUcknater. Saturday. Sept. 13, 1p.m.
HONOP.AULE FRANK U. FARRI3.
Crtlcelll. Saturday, Sept. 13, 1 p. m.
IIONCltABLE JAS. T. LIjOYD.
Macon, Wednesday. Sept. 12, 1 p. m.
UONOHABLE F. M. tTOCKRELL.
Paris, Thursday, Sept.- 13, lp.m.
Kelesille. ITida), depu 14, 1 p. m.
Carroliton, Saturaay, fcept. 13. 1 p. m.
KirksMlli Monday, Sept. 17. 1 p. m.
Lancaster. Tuewiay, fcept. Is, 1 p. in.
Memphis, Wednesday, sept. 19, 1 p. in.
Xahota. Thursuay. .pt. m, 1 p. m.
Bowling Oreen. Friday, Sept. 21. t 1. in.
andalia. Saturday. spl. - ip. m.
lulton. Munjay, bept. 24. J p. uu
Cotum&U. Tue.day. bept. S, I p. c.
Fayette, Weo.ne.day. sept. al, 1 p. m
Boonvllle. TLursday. Sept. 27, 1 p. ra.
Marshall, ITlday. fpt. 2J. 1 p. m.
usctola, Saturday, bept. 29, 1 p. ra.
Eldorado. 31onday, Oct. 1. i p. m.
biovkton, Tuesday, Oct. 2. 1 p. ni.
Greenlleid. Wednesday. Oct. 3, 1 p. m.
Mount Vernon. Thursday, Oct. 4, 1 p. ra.
Aurora Friday, Oct. 3. 7 p. m.
tauvllle. Saturday. Oct. t. 1 p. m.
larminxton. Monday. Oct. s. 1 p. m.
Ste. Geneieee. 'luesday, Oct. 9. 1 p. in.
l'erryTllle, Wednesday. Oct. W. 1 p. ra.
Jacsson. Thursda. Oct. 11. 1 p. in.
Cape Girardeau. Ihuisda). Oct. 11. 7 o. ra.
liarfcle Hill. Friday. Oct. 12. 1 p. m.
Fiederlcktown, Saturday. Ocu is. X p. ra.
Unn. Hon J. y. Oct. 15. 1 p. m.
Jerteraon City. Tuesday, uct. 15. 1 p. ra.
Ok an. Wednesday, Oct, 17. 1 p. ra.
Calllomla, Tnursday, Oct 1. 1 p. m.
veisaiues. r nuay. ici. 1-. . v. ra.
Gallatin. Saturday, Oct. 2J, 1 p. m.
bethany. Monday. Oct. H I p. n.
Albany. Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1 p. ra.
Gram Clt, eanesday. Oct. 24, 1 p m.
Uarjvllle. Thursday, Oct. 2a. 1 p. in.
l'lattsburg. Friday. Oct. 2..l P. in.
llajsvllle. Saturday. Oct. 27. 1 p. ra.
HONOKABLE E. M. RICHMOND.
Linneus. Tuesday. Sept. 13.
HONORABLE E. a CT.OW.
L'Tlch. Friday. Sept. 14. 1 p. m.
Clinton. Friday, bept. 14. w:30 p. m.
Calhoun. Saturday, pt. 13. 1 p. in.
Wlndior, Saturday, Sept. 15, " p. m.
Hloomile.d. Mbnaay, bept. lr, 1p.m.
Popilr Bull. Tuceday. Sept. IS, 1 p. m.
Ironton. ednesday. Sept. 1 1 p. 11,.
Bismarck. Thursday. Sept. 20. 1 p m.
Flat lllxer. luesuay. cept. , 1 p. ni.
Potosi. frldsy. Sept tl. I p. in.
Fe.lus. Saturday. Sept. 22, 1 p. m.
HONORABLE SAM It. JEFFRIES.
Palmira, Tuesday, Sept, 25, 1 p. in.
HONORABLE JAS. R. WADDILL.
Marshfleld. Monday. S-pt. 17. 1p.m. ;
IIOXORAULB II. N. I'HIIJJI'S.
1'Vederlcktor.n, Satunlay, Sept. IS. 1p.m.
HONORABLE DAVID OVERMTER.
Maccn. Thursday. Sept. 13. 1 p. m.
Trenton. SeptemWr . 1 p. m-
HONORABLE C. A. WINDLE.
Macen. Ihorsday. Seit 13, S p. m.
HONOKABLE SAMl'r.L ALSCHULER OF IL
LINOIS. St. Louis. Tuesday and Wednerday, Oct. 25
and 2C.
HONORABLE C. F. COCHRAN.
Jefferson Club. Tuesday. Sept. 11. u. m.
King's highway and Easton ave.. Wednesday,
Sept. 12, t p. m.
Twentieth and Salisbury sts., Thursday. Sept.
12, J p. m.
Lemp's Part. Thirteenth and Utah sts.. Thois
day, bept. 13. 8 p. m.
HONORABLE C. D. VANDIVER,
King's highway and Easton ave., Wednesday,
Sept. 12, p. m.
.wentleth and Salisbury sts. (Turner nail).
Thursday, Sept- IS. p. m.
lamp's Park. Thirteenth acd Utah rts . Thurs
day. Sept. 13. S p. m.
bt. Boniface's Hall, Friday, Sept. 14. t p. ra.
HONOR.BLE TH03. li MULVniILL
King- highway and Easton aves., Wednesday,
Sept. 12. S p. m.
Twentieth and Sabsbury sts., Thursday, Stepi.
13, s p. m.
HONORABLE J. W. FALK.
Kins'" highway and Easton aves.. Wednesday.
Twentieth and" Salisbury sts., Thursday. Sept.
IX S p- rn.
HONORABLE BEN F. CLARK.
Lemp's Park, Utah and Thirteenth sts., Thurs
day, Sept. 13. S p. m.
FRANK A. J. HlLLER.
Ivtmp's Park. Thirteenth and Utah sts., Thurs
day, sept- 13, S p- m
THOS. L. ANDERSON. JR.
Twentieth and Salisbury sts., Thursday. Sept.
1!. J p. m.
HONORABLE T. P. RIXEY.
Vandalla, Saturday. Sept. 22. 7) p. m.
HONORABLE F. M. ESTES.
Boerker's HalL . e. cor. Twentieth and B!s
eell sts.. Friday. Sept. 14. S p. m.
Local committees In the respective counties a
requested to see that meetings are properly ad
vertised and that all necessary arrsngemenu art
made for the speakers.
maa wr i jj, BETBERT, Caalmaa.
j. K. Edwards. Becrstary.
AUCTIONEERS.
Msasssissaisassi'
fi. . SELKIRK & CO.,
AUCTION and STORAGE
Regular sale every Saturday at warehouse.
1SCS-1S-12 Chouteau ave. Sales In resldenres a
specialty. Main office. 204 N. Slitn st. Fhona
s'.i- v"i.
AMUSEMENTS.
6-RAGES-6
KINLOCH PARK.
To-Day Rain or Shine:
Wabash trains leave Union Station for
KInloch at 1:15 p. m., ISO p. m. (Saturdays
only). 1:45 p. m. Leave foot of Olive street
at 11 n a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 1:55 p. m. and 4:15
p. m.
Suburban trains leave Wells Station every
five minutes.
Admission. Including round trip over Wa
bash Railway. $1.0).
COLUMBIA
COXTINLors VAUDEVILLE
No Stops No Walts From 1 tlU Md Dally.
Ezra Kendall,
t'aron ard Herbert,
Jceeph Atielmarn,
Wart-nbrg Bros.,
Grant and Grant.
George Connell.
Frederick Hallen and
Mclllo FullT.
Fidierand Carroll.
2 Constantlne Sisters.
Lundo and Lorenzo.
The Lamotnes.
linoy Gladys
Tiie Klnodrome.
Slat, and Night, 13c. 23c. 3K-. Reserved. Me.
Matinee!
nrantsiaT.
CI1ANQ1
Satariar.
Night Prices, 15. 25. 25. M and 75c
Rusco & Holland's
Iiti.ie IVtiitiJlj.
tMi te.tt. He.
MI-'ISTELt.
Sun. Jlat.. Sept. IS 'TOR HER SAKE."
"a! VMDlr OXLYMAT7EB
ULT Iwl rlv wcdsesoa y.
T1-T in Prices, SI, 75c. 50c, 23o
No rerformancs next Saturday afternoon or
Saturday nlcbt. . ,
Next Sunday TIM MCRritT in "A Bachelor's)
Romance."
HAVLIN'S.
As Cool as a Dip in the Sea. 53 Noiasless Faas.
Iltf . BDIH6HT-C11HI01W. . ?i!!..c&.
Sunday Mar. Neat 'The COcvJcfa Daughter."
FOMSTMW
HopiiBs Puilloa.
HIGHLANDS
IO-H1SS11 BET lll'S TROLTE OF 1B1BS-IO
ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE.
Admission to grounds tree. Reserved Seata Ita
and 2c.
STANDARD.
The Homo cf Folly.
Two Frolic DaCy.
EUROPEAN SENSATION
BURLESQUERS.
COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN.
DELM AR. latintts Shi., Wtd., Sat.
La-t Week of Season. Ending Next Sunday
Night, Bept. IS Revival by Request
Tues. and Wed., I Thu FrL and Sat..
EVANGELINE j Girl From Paris
Same strong east sama big productions. Seata
at Boliman's, 1191 Olive.
LAST WEEK OF SEAON. BIO VAUDEVILLE
BILL.
HACDlNdANDAHMD, MLLE. OL1VH.
PETE BAKER. riARTIINNETTIE BROS. '
AND A HOST OF OTHERS.
Admission to grounds free. Seats 2Sc and lta.
Two shows dally.
5T. LOUIS PROVIDENT
ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY
179S X. THIRTEENTH ST.
Csntlrjosa ta serve aa appreciating pubil wtt
rst-elasa haad work, uslcs; no cnemlcala aaa
having lately adopts Domaatla ftalak. Tbaaa
Tyler s7IA.
Postal Telegrapli Gable Co.
Mai at OB, Lelaa BaU-Uaar,
FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS.
400,000 Kllea -Wire, S.OOO Oflloa.
"W ttomI ats pleaaasl ta bavaals ya
TelearrasBS. Try aa. Telephone
18 63.
WILLIAM F. HOLMES. H. J. DISKNaXtsa,
President. aasmtary.
ESTABLISHED IN 1I4.
Missoorl Mate Mutual Fireaal Aarlat
Iasurancs Company.
OUcs Na 711 Chestaut, at.. St. Loula, Ko.
Tl BeU Mala 277L TsL KInloch A Has.
Policlsa Ara Written an Either stock or Mutual
Plan.
DIBXCTOiUs.
J. B. C Lucas, Augustus Neddertmt,
D. D. Walksr. Henry C Haarsttek.
Jas. W. Kell. if. R. Orthwsln.
Jaa. B. Kslma, Wm. T. Homsa,
TO FURNACE CONTRACTORS
Office of the President of tha
Board of Public Improvements,
SL Louis, September 11, 1308.
Sealed proposals for the publio work here
inafter mentioned will be received 11 ttt
office ot the President of the Board of Pub
lic Improvements until 12 m. of th
SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, J3C0,
at which hour they will be publicly opened
and read, via: . ...
For rurn!hlna; materials, tools ana labor
and repairing; three boiler furnaces ct tha
Four Courts.
Deposit required. $15.
Proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the President of the Board of
Public Improvementsi.
The right to reject any and all bldl Is
expressly reserved.
Specifications and form of contract may be
teen at the office of the President of the
Hoard of Public Improvements.
E. A. HERMANN.
President Pro Tem.
IRON CASTINGS WANTED.
Office of the
Commissioner of Supplies.
City Hall. SepL 10. 1S09.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened at his office at
12 o'clock m. on
FRIDAY NEXT. 14TH INST.,
for furnishing the Street Commissioner with
castings. In accordance with drawings and
specitlcattuns on Ilia In the office of the
Bridge EiiRineer.
To be delivered and unloaded at Grand
avenue and Gratiot street within two
week:;.
Certified check for JlflO. payable to the
undersigned, must accompany each bid.
Call at Commissioner of Supplies for
blanks and further information.
Rids must be In duplicate, free from all
alteration or erasure, and to both the orig
inal and duplicate must be attached a copy
of this advertisement.
AH bids havlne any alteration or erasure
thereon wilt be rejected. .,....
Tho Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bite ft jiejer
Commissioner of Supplies.
Nearest
DrugStoce
will take
Republic
want ads.
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