The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, October 25, 1904, Image 14

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 14, Image 14
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 25 Oct. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-10-25/ed-1/seq-14/>

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JbJJ?? 'Tyf
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$
i
THE ST. LOUIS' REPUBLIC: TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 25. 190-."1
14
i
;
l&
I
m
llff
''.
money WANTED.
(mdmtmwww
mb t? Km iron, ecivi An first-class deeds
oftrnst. secured by St. Louis real e'tate.
NICHOLLS-RITTER. 713 Chestnut.
Wt ha v Onl-cUu 6-per-cent real eatat
loan far Mir. secured by firit deeds or trust, on
Improved cJtv property: see us.
NICHOLLS-RITTER. 713 Chestnut.
MOSEY TO LOAX.
On Real Calatc.
WMWW
On Personal T-roicnr
WVWWMMMWFMVMWArMrMMAAMAFV
rrXirro.rTAT loan- on anv rood security
t G per cent annually. 306 Chemical building.
J. D. BONE INVESTMENT CO. wl'l loan you
money or Indome your note Telephone Bell.
Man 4i3; 232 Hqultablg building.
MONET to loan on foniiturr. pianos or other
personal property: S per cent annual Interest;
do commtaslun chanced. fi09 Chestnut.
MINEY ADVANCED TO SALARIED PEOPLE
Teamster. Njardlng-bous keepers, without se
curlty: esy payments: largest business In to
cltlef Tolman. 601 Houser bldg.. 500 Chestnut.
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.
We make loans on fumltnre WITHOUT' RE
MOVAL We make no Inquiries of your f rlenle
or employer. We glte you tbe full amount In
CASH, not checks. We arrange payments to
tilt yW CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We
do not RECORD loans. We RECEIPT 'for
every .payment made. We pay off any OTIIKR
LOANor a balance on furniture anl orvTi
MORE MONEY. We EXTEND payments In
case of SICKNESS. We rrake AS LOW rates
a the LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL DIS
COUNTS for time money Is not used. This 1
on- business In a nutshell SEC 1 3 and b
convinced that we aro THE PEOPLE. We
make loans In East St. Louis. Tciephpnefor uj
.. Mu tte. Tirti'cviTnr.rt TilAV CO..
Sin. It'll. Room MuV TULLERTpN BIJ30.
ell Main 4149. SEVENTH AND PINE STS.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS.
DO NOT TAIL TO CALL .nd get our rate'
before getting loan elscta, here, our statem rives
LONGTIME and SM4.I.L PAYMENTS. vlth
REBATE when paid before due. to you onlv
par for such time a. you nave had loan. We
give PASS ROOK, where all payments are wa
tered. We do not require esvn.'nts while SICK
OR OUT OP WORK: NO PUBLICITY: NO IN-
. -i t U1: pipers can be
signed at house and you ran set money ram
day you apply. We make 1 specialty of Wing
off any loan or claim niralns: goods and giv
ing more money. If you ranr.ot call. WRITE
OR TELEPHONT3 'is and tt !.l 'end snt
M explain our ST8TEM. TK'A-VKOND KIN
LOCH BClOT RET.L MAIN 3.
FTDELTTY BROKERAGE CO..
Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust building.
.Broadway and Olive U Knirance. CI Olive at.
ARE TOTJ LOOKING
FOR A FniEXD
TO LOAX TOU MOXEYf
If so call on American Loan . Co. We loan
money on furniture, pianos, without removal
from your possession, at the lowest and easiest
terms. Ton run no risk In placing your loan
with us. We will give you a guarantee not to
take the goods, as we loan for the Interest onlv.
We will let you make terms to suit yourself.
Extensions Granted in case of sickness or mis
fortune. If paid hofom dm we allow to?
discount for unexpired time. Tour loan will be
strictly private; no Inquiries of friends or em
ployer. AMEItiCAN LOAN CO..
tie Burlington bldr.. , A0 ollr
Take elevator to sixth floor.
Loans at 5 Per Cent.
.WE make LOANS ON FURNTiTJRE. PI
ANOS. ETC.. without removal: NO PUBLICI
TY; See us before retting- ,ISS;
wflt -- m .nn.v' CHEAPER RATES:
LONGER TIME: SMALLER PAYMENTS We
pay on
TORE.
off any LOAN or balance on your FURNT
RE. Par at your CONVENIENCE. Liberal
DISCOUNTS. Call and be convinced Write
or telephone Klnloch A t . UNION FINANCE
CO JW and 3BJ Oriel building-.
Southeast corner Sixth and Locust. Entrance
lit N. Sixth: opposite Barfs.
DONT PAY BIG INTEREST
When you can set MONET from US. on your
FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES WAGONS,
etc, by PAYING a small COMMISSION for
surf liAN: . WEEKLY or MONTHLY pay
ments: DISCOUNT. If raid before time EX
PIRES. CALL or WRITE us. .3 N. Tenth st,
room III Oiark bulldlne. ANDERSON FI
NANCB CO.
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
.Mates and terms unheard ot: Lookl
tUM weekly pays a JT5 00 loan.
LSI weekly pays a JGO CO loan.
fLM weekly pays a 130.00 loan.
.: weekly pays a $10.00 loan.
Payments rosy be made weekly, srmlmontnlv
or monthly. It is to your interest to consult
TtsC All business private and above board. See
US. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO..
Wl Chemical bldr.. Eighth and Olive sts.
EAST ST. LOUIS LOIH CO.
Loans made on household roods and all kinds
. HHmil mtmertr:
easy monthly payments,
bids.. S3 Colllnsvilie ave.
Room IS McCasland bldr.. C5 Coillnsvilie ave.
Phones: Bell East l2Mf Klnloch St. Clair 45s.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
CjrsslwssjaejssJsas.sai1tsssst,
'KXIGBTS OF PYTHIAS.
eASTLE HALL. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO.
XH. K. of P.. meets every Tuesday even-
las. Century building. Ninth and Olive, East
i3il. "All members expected: cood time. Vlslt
lnar brothers cordially Invited to attend.
' ALEXANDER NICHOLSON. C. G
X T. Pempsey. K. of R. X: S.
PUTURE GREAT LODGE, NO. 27s. K. OF
P. Howard's Hall. Thirtieth and Olive,
meets every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Visitor
welcome. R. P. FRITSCHLE. C. C.
W. A. Roberts. TC of R. & B.
PACIFIC LODGEL NO. KM. K. OF P..
meets evcrv Wednesday evening. Century
bulldlnr. Ninth and Olive streets. October St,
report.of Grand Lodze represenutlvee. dears.
Visitors invited. El N7 ROBINSON, C. C.
W. A. Gray. K. of R. fc S.
PYTHAGORAS LODGE. NO. 27S. K. OF :
meets every Wednesday evenlnr at cast
' P
: castla
ban. northwest corner Grand -na Easton ave
nues, at I o'clock. Work. Esquire rank Wednes
day.' September 14. Members expected. Vlsltlns
brothers always welcome.
E. B. HOLI.EY. a C.
E.'Ettlnrer. K. of B, A 8.. XXZ Easton ave
nue. Klnloch DEM.
WABASH LODGE. NO. 21. K. OF P..
meets every Tuesday evenlnr at castle
BUI, eouthwest corner Brcadway and Benton.
Oetaber-S. Work In the rank of Xnlcht. Vis
itors welcome. O. L. OSBORN. C C
M. & Shnlte. K. of R, A S.
r.ULEMA LODGE. NO. in. K. OF P..
' meeu Monday evenlnr. October 24, In hall
No. l tenth floor Century bulldlnr. at t o'clock.
Election of V. C and Prelate. Also smoker
and some thlnrs. Members expected and
visitors cordially Invited to attend.
nuKK 3. vnrj An e. c.
O. M Brooks. K. of R. A S.
ItfH.
SCOTTISH RITE.
ST. LOUIS LODGE) OF PERFECTION, A. A
A-:8. R., and St Louis Chapter. Rose
toUt, will meet at Scoturh Rite CathedraX v
SBtseath and Locust streets, Tuesday, October
as, corarnenrlns; at 9 o'clock a. m., for work.
JOHN A. LAIRD. V. M.,
. . ALFRED H. WHITEl W. M.
'Jena K. Parson. Secretary.
IKDatPENTJEJIT ORDER OF F0RK8T
' ERS.
GOURT COTE BRTLLIANTE. INDEPEND
nt Order of Foresters, meeu on the see
oad and fourth Thursdays of each month at
efeloek at Bowman Had, northeast come? of
KfSSy Wd? ,UttU- VU1Un S
F. 3C HdtERMIX. rsf.e w.-.
'ii ini- ,w -
Residence, No. 12MA Soulardstreet.
W. O,. Wright, Recordlnr SecretarV " ni
..Wright. Recording
No. 4til Kennerly av
Secretarr.
denes.
Real.
avenue.
SnSCELLANEOCS.
klKLSON liODOEi Na. 432. SONS OF ST.
ta ueerre. meet evei7 secona ana rourth
Tuesday, m hall, SIS Burlington building, (u
OUT street. Members requested to attend rsg
ularly. visitors always welcome.
.., . . " BOWERS. W. P.
.George Hill. Secretary.
JimiOat ORDER OKITED AI1ERICAK
MECHANICS.
iJiAIVIiriir .m.. .. lb'LTU1g.S
I "TON COUNCIL,, NO. a. JR O. TJ. A. M.,
a meet 'every Monday evening at Junior
O. IT.' A. M. Hall. No. tm South Seventh
street. Visitors are welcome.
' , U A. WEKMANTEL. C.
.R.. BolL'Becretary. zaOS Gasconade street.
At ePHERSON COUNCIL. NO. 4. JR., O. U.
J"l A. M.. meeu 'every Tuesday, southwest
comer Ninth and Arsenal streets. Visiting
brethren , fraternally Invited.
- Vnt. -J. GREENWOOD. SR.. Councilor.
- Thoe.,!!. Greenwood. Secretary.
i ' ' KNIGHTS OF COLTJatBUS.
VVVVsynisvtisnri' iiinririijvviarvi.rbAAj
KS2CBICK COUNCIL. NO. 4SS, KNIGHTS
of Columbus, meets every second and
fourth .Wednesday at. Rose Hill Hall. No. E90T
Made avenue. Visiting knights tuways wel
oeme. JOHN PAUL CHEW; Grand Knight.
4 Walter T Cunningham, Recorder.
.ffARQUETTE COUNCIL. NO. aw
I? 1 Knights of Columbus, meets every eeo
'al and fourth Tuesday In the west ball. Cen
tury building. Ninth and Olive streets. Vlslt-tatr-knlrhts
cordially invited'
RANIi a CUNNINGHAM. Grand Knight,
T. P. Leonard. Recorder.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
?w j lY1lriiV',"""",iinnnri n
XS&S. llOTOT OLTVX LODGE.NO. Mt, K. OF
E5fi J iC meets every Tuesday at northwest
PSfi-coroer Twenty second and Franklin avenue.
1-- jkii.irfiteiita of Honor are moat conltsiiv in.
I j.ir "-.r- ?. .w-;!- T " . ..
e-Z&r Tiled co eui our meeunga.
-?"- ".Jsjsee K. BslL tlM Cass. ave.
'gwM &sb-Unm-
r. slBtVn .TVWTItfnTT. rTCftTtT nT''r
:?F.Arcau. Heu -3-3U Holland Bui 14 in r
t -a certlal wkn to viiltnn. friendi.-brethrea
j 'TpLl skit isnilie Pussss sstsSpftel.w .
n-rsr-txxzvzvrr K"T".
k VT- . . I
r- g, Bh. MJ7vnilt.Tr. if, n el2Lr " 1 Z:r 1. .. 1.3i .Ir.k,- 32. 3TIS!- .V3 I v2ULjl r,
SECRET SOCIETIES.
AJkCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS.
CLIFTONl HEIGHTS LODGE. NO. EM. A.
F. A A. M.. v.111 hold a regular commu
nication this evenlcc at J:SJ o'clock, ork.
Members requested to attend. Visitors frater
nally welcomed.
CIIAS. STEVENSON. W. M.
W. H. Haler. Secretary.
EORGE
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 3.
A- A. iL. win hold stated com
M A. r.
munication Tuesday. October 22. 7:30 p. m.. at
Masonic Temple. Grand and Kinney avenues.
Work In Entered Apprentice degree. Visitors
aro cordially Imlted to meet tilth us.
GEO. W. JAMES. W. M.
Wm. L. Rex-nolds Jr.. fiecretarv.
MISSOURI LODGE. NO 1. A. F. 4 A. M.
Called communlcatlun on Wednesday,
October 26. at 7 p. ra.. Corinthian Hall. Grand
Avenue Masonic Temple. M. M. degree: three
candidates. Members and lsltlnr brethren are
requested to attend. ..
HENRY ii. HOLLAND. Acting XT. M.
John H. Deems. Secretary.
Dose hill lodge, no. ski. a. f. a. a.
1 M.. Maplo and Hamilton avenuei
btatcd communication this evenlnr
S
o'clock. VIsltlnir brethren will rcceHo a
dial welcome.
ALBERT IL MILLER, W.
Howard Watson. Secretary.
cor-
M.
TUSCAN LODGE. NO. 60. A. F. A A. M-.
Twenty-eighth street and Washington ave
nueThere will be a special communication
of Tuscan Lodge held this Tuesday evening.
October 15. 1304. at 7:W o'clock harp. Work In
the E. A and M. M. degrees. A very large
number of members requested to attend. Visit
ing brethren fraternally welcomed.
JOHN J. MORSE. W. M.
Fred. A. Smith. Secretary. S13 Chestnut.
IM1EPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
ANCHOR LODGE. NO. 521. I. O. O. F..
meets every Mcnday evening at Schuette's
Hall. Nlneteentii and U'rlcht streets. IVcrk In
the degrees. Isltlng bretiiren welcome.
B. F. OREAR. N. G.
David Petty, Secretary. 2413 Norti Ninth
street.
PRIDE OF THD WEST LODGE. NO. 12J.
I. O. O. F- Regular meeting at p. m.
every Tuesday, at Fraternal building. Eleventh
atreet and Franklin avenue.
RICHARD TURNER. N. O.
F. S. Bean. Secretary.
ST. LOUIS LODGE. NO. 8, I. O. O. F..
. mMt?. every Saturday evening at I
"&zPal Fellows' building, southeast cor
?.?r,.lnUl nd OHe streets. In hall No. 1.
msi tors welcome and members expected to at
? . . N. MATHESON. N. G.
II.
A. xtsjnllton. Secrettry.
WILDEY LODGE. NO. 1 1. O. O. F., MEETS
Tuesday evening of each week at hall
No. L Odd Fellows' building, corner Ninth and
Olive, at 8 o'clock. Work In Initiatory degree,
October 25. Visitors invited.
A. J. DALRYMPUa N. a
W. D. Reed. Secretary.
COTTON TURNS DOWNWARD
DESPITE FROST REPORTS.
PKLCES DROP TEN POINTS ON
IRREGULAR MARKET.
January Fluctuates Between
9.81c and 9.73c With Business
Rather Quiet
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Torlc. Oct. 24. The turn of the local
cotton market was downward this morn
ing, in splto of frost remprts from, certain
sections of the cotton belt, as the frost re
ports seem to have been quite thoroughly
discounted, on tho theory that the large
supplies of cotton held In the South must
bo marketed before any bullish news can
hare a lasting effect on tbe market. This
theory gives encouragement to the bear
and brings out more or less gelling; In
liquidation.
On the other hand, the bulls are claim
ing that the market has been liquidated
enough to shake out the weak longs, and
that some, betterment may be expected.
The local market started with prices three
to eight points higher, but later there was
a decline, which 'carried prices down five
to seven points net lower.
At noon the market was weak, with
prices nine to eleven points net lower. The
afternoon market for futures was Irregu
lar, with January fluctuating between 9.61c
and 3.73c, and business was not very act
ive. FROST CUTS DOWN ESTIMATES.
New. Orleans, Oct. 24. The Times-Democrat,
in Its summary of th'e cotton situ
ation, will say to-morrow:
"Yesterday's cotton market was by no
manner of means the narrow and one-sided
affair the foes of the price confidently
looked for when the old week closed. True,
the cliff dweller was long ago routed out
of his favorite dreamland, but the trend
of events Illustrates strongly that the
corpse stabbcr is not to ply his trade with
out molestation.
The strenuous resistance to one ag
gressive pressure shown all along by the
spot market should have taught the bears
a lesson in caution and warned them
against pushing a. good thing too far. But
it did nothing of the kind, and therein
he's a very great danger. At the existing
level of values there Is no difficulty what
ever in finding enough purchasers for all
requirements, and at any moment the bull
side may receive the sujjrtlng factor
that will place the cliff dweller 6n tbe
pinnacle once more.
"Then, again. It Is to be remembered
that the farmer Is In quite a novel post-'
tlon and may on a day's notice call a
halt. Successful aggressiveness on the
part of the bulls will quickly win back
many lost friends who, prone to mankind's
greatest weakness, went over to the win
ning side. Beyond the shadow of a doubt
somebody is going to be very badly fooled
on-the final outturn. Either the crop Is to
bs stupendous or else it will fall utterly
to meet the general expectation of the
day. Should a rapid decline follow close
on the heels of the crest of the movement,
the bears would find themselves in a scri-
,ous predicament, while on the other hand
miine event it do iouna tnat tne country
Is yet'eorged with cotton, bearish pressure
may be expected indefinitely.
"Now that frost has -actually come, a
pretty big nail has been driven in tho
coffin of the big crop estimator, and the
presence of the undertaker has given them
all pause."
The metal Market. N
New Tork. Oct. 54. Tin was lower. London
reported spot at f.110 V td and futures at (127
izs no. ijocauy, tne marret was quiet, but
ehowed a. pretty steady tone at tbe slightly
lower level, spot is quoted at X3.C0S23.85. Cop
per Arm and nleher, spot closing 5 lis 2d In
.London ana tw) jus za ror rutures. Locally,
copper la said to be meeting with a better de
mand and rules firm, with lake quoted at
J13.2iai3.S7Vi. electrolytic at J13.12HS13.25 and
casting at 112013.12U. Lead also higher In Lon--don.
closing at U2 7s 6d. Locally, quotations
have a very wide range. The Metal Exchange
quotes spot at J4.SJa4.37H. while somo of the
larger dealers are still quoting S4.20. Spelter
was reported firm locally at J3.303i.3S. London
closed 23 Gs. Iron closed at COs Cd In Glas
gow and 43s 10'4d In Mlddlesboro. Locally, Iron
was unchanged: No. t foundry Northern M4.7I0
15.23: No. 2 do. do. Sl4.2sei4.75: No. 1 foundry
Southern and No. 1 do. do. soft J11.50S1&.
1 Eltrln Batter Market.
Elgin, III, Oct. 24. Butter advanced Me en
the Board of Trade to-dey. selling for 21Uc
n. lb. Sales In tho district for the week were
GCO.000 lbs.
LITE-STOCK MARKET.
Native Supply Moderate Beef Cattle
Easy Hosts Are Strong;.
NATIVE CATTLTi-Beef Steers While the to
tal supply was reported at 7,000 for the day,
there were only about 6,000 head en sale, the
balance being "through" consignments of
atockers and feeders. Of native cattle the pro
portion was rather large, there bslng In the
neighborhood of ISO cars on offer, but as a rule
the supply contained an inferior set of offerings
good to choice grades of killing stock being
scarce.
.The outlay of beeves was only moderate, whll
at the tamo time good, well-finished grades were
scarce only a loaa oeing included In the supply,
though several lots of pretty good ones were In
cluded around the S3.&0 mark. Some medium
and fair kinds of steers sold right around S3,
but below this range tailed down to around the
84 mark for grassy stuff.
There was considerable activity prevailing
when buyers found that the supply of beeves
would not bo large, and" they were tree takers
at cood. steady to strong; prices. The demand
was strong for the top lands of beeves, and.
owing to the scarcity of them, a freer and firm
er tone prevailed on those below.
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
w. At. rr,
t3...14l...fc.W
SS...1274... S.1S
vW...J3?..t3 4.....,...V
J7...12E2... 6.30
J...1JM... 5.00
7.. .ISO... 4.6S
1S...1160... 4.35
12...1U2..a.
43. ..131 J.. .-CM
2...1220... .00
42...1I...'4.C3
1...1I70... 3.7S
S.. .111,2... 2.23
Butcher Cattle
IS...
14...
13...
25...
19...
7...
.1109... 60
U7... 4.75
1...11Z0... 4.75
t...llS... 4.33
I. ..1270... 3.71
2...142S... 5.25
1...1S3)... COO
S...10S3... 4.73
S...1234... 41
S...-SM... 125
1171... 4.C0
1215... 3.ti
.1219... CSS,
1224... .10
lCS... 4.7S
1S4... 4.W
K...103S... .7
-There was some little show
of strength In the butcher department, thoaeh
it was confined mainly to decent or better
giwjo nciuib sum uiD.swa uj couicc. neavyr
cows. Tlie bulk of the supply, consisted 'of -com-i:
displayed slowness, as there were plenty to
go around: still,
the market was lsrgely oa a
steady basis.
HEIFERS.
No. Av. Pr.
No.
1..
6..
6..
Av. Pr.
S30.. .34.00
(Si... 3.00
G3S... 2.50
S10... 3.00
No. At,
24... S02.
2... 720.
X3.1
.J5.lt
. 2.C0
8..
17..
4..
763...
781...
S37...
1.7S
3.60
2.S0
11..
4..
734... 3. GO
S12... 2.70
00... 2.L0
Cons and heifers;
6... 723..
:.;o
COWS.
3...140O..
4... 913 .
11...1124...
11... SSI..
&... 990...
1... 730..
1...1220...
3...11W...
16...1047..,
3...104)..
1... &...
1... 7C0...
3.70
3.23
2 93
2.30
2.33
3.'W
3.00
2.60
2.M
2.30
2.20
2...1250...
4...1IK3...
1...1070...
i... ca...
12... K2...
... 918...
4. ..1240...
3... 974...
10... K43...
11... SSI...
&... 7S0...
3.CD
3.15
2.S
2.S9
2.30
. "3
i!25
2.75
2.40
2.23
2.25
1...1229.
3...1330.
16... 966.
S... 91C.
S...1977.
1...1180.
. S.tO
.2.00
, 2.13
.2.40
. 2.S0
. 3.M
4.
t.
1075... 3.C0
750... 2.C3
L..10&0.
1... 950.
, Z.b'J
, 2.:
. 2.20
2S... 739.,
BULLS.
1...10... 2.SS
STAGS.
1...1II0... S.50
s...i:n... 4.00
A. .129... l.W
VEAL CALVES.
10... 7C3... 7.O0 1... 123... 7.00 S... 11...
2... 160... 6.1)0 1... 160... 5.00 1... 280... S.E0
I... ISO... 3.00 1... 120... 6.50 1... 150... 6.00
1... 160... 6.00 1... 240... 5.00 1... 250... 3.50
S... 210... 2.25 1... 250... 3.SS
SOUTHERN CATTLE The quarantine trade,
while It showed signs of a slow movement, was
on a good, steady basis. Among the steer of
ferings was a train of good to choice Kansas
grossers neighing 1.193 lbs., at S4.05 from the
same section that the S4.I0 cattle of last week
came front, but were lighter and not as good
in flesh. One other lot of good steers went at
JX73, with the bulk of the offerings medium
and pretty good at J3:.S3, ranging down to
J2.23Srt.W for thin ones. -
Quito a fair proportion of she stuff was
aailable. for which steady prices ruled, one
lot of choice cow. going at $3.75 and quite a
few fair and prettv good kinds of cows and
heifers ranging J2.2S32.50.
Tho proportion of cahes was very good and
did not include anything extra. In general, the
demand seemed fullv equal and trade was large
ly steadv, tho decline or saturaay nuuung val
ues tZ lower than the high time last week.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No. Av, Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
11I...U9S...JI.OT 24...10S2...S3.73 ... 989...W.33
23...10IS... 3.33 1...1040... 3.30 48.. .1036... 2.30
93... S71... 3.20 23... 937 ...3. 263... 936... 3.20
S...1090... 3.20 4... 972... 3.15 I... 900... 3.15
147... SS2... 3.0. 16... 873... 3.00 11... 946... 3.00
2.. .1010... 3.00 2... 960... 3.00 S...1041... 3.00
13... 993... 3.00 24... 91?... 2.S0 9... S... 2.3
7... 737... 2.23 2... S20... 2.25 .
Arkansas:
S... S77... 2.M
HEIFERS.
2S... 64S... 2.53 29... 665... 2.5S 1W... T5t... 2.H
20... 751... 2.U
Cows and heifers:
15.:. 7C2... 2.20 29... 700... S.35 H... TSO... S.2J
COWS.
9S3.
751.
SM.
73..
S47..
701.
26... S64.
2.40
2.35
2.35
S..
9..
IS..
32..
5..
1..
, til...
. S17...
. S97...
. S71...
, 732...,
, 720...
Z.40
2.35
2.30
2.10
2.00
1.S5
. 2.40
, 2.35
. 2.30
. 2.15
, 2.00
. 1.75
794.
.28...
S...
. .
. C67... 2.2
. 622... 2.15
. 759... 2.0
. 575... 1.60
10..
4... 710..
Arkansas:
1... S30... 2.10
42... 526... 2.00
Mississippi:
39... 4SI... i.s:
1... 900... 2.15
1...1350... 2.10
1...1239... 2.00
Arkansas:
1... 920... 2.00
31... T51... 2.35
Arkansas:
23... 04... 2.2S
. 679.,
. 633..
2.10
1.50
A.. 62... 2.19
BULLS.
S...1106... 3.10
2... S83... 2.10
1...1110... 1.50
1..-.1390... 2.00
MIXED
S... 96... 2.M
22... 7s6... 2.00
CALVES.
(Per head.)
60... 513... 9.M
66... 25S... .(JO
30... 304... 8.50
11... 144... S.00
70... 243... 7.00
,im.
. 151.
. MO
, 2.05
!.
3... srr.. .lo.co
16... 29... 9.00
.8... 231... S.50
6 8.00
4 6 00
1... 23J... C.OO
Arkansaa:
4 I. It
71...
t...
10...
76...
4...
rrs... s.w
S.50
144..
242..
8.00
3.00
5.59
TEARLINGS.
2... 4C5... 1,75
SHEEP A moderate supply of sheep wis on
sale and the arrivals Included n good many
good lambs and sheep: that Is, reasonably good,
but nothing choice. A good demand prevailed
from slaughters and the market was active,
with values on the best kinds a shade higher
than the clo.e of last week. Beveral bunches
of lambs selling up to JO. 50 and sheep at (49
4.25. Fair grade stuff only, about half fat. were
but little better, while little cull Iambs showed
no improvement at all. The mocker trade re
mains unchanged, with a good Inquiry for the
best vcung stock.
HOGS A good, moderate run of hogs was on
sale for the first d&v In the week, the receipts'
amounting to around 6.000 head, which were
fairly good In quillty.
The market opened with a strong demand
from all classes of buiers for the good hogs,
and all such found ready sale at an adanco
of SftlOc oter prices paid Saturday. Buyers
wanted the hogs hairg qunllty'and flesh, and
wero willing to pay for them, but were not at
all anxious about the coarse, plain, half-fat
kinds. Neither was their any Inquiry worthy
of mention for the little grassy Southwest pigs
and lights. Good, strictly com-fed hogs are
tho best sellers, those that suited butchers com
ing first, with packers and shippers next. The
close was sfody with the opening.
Good butcher and heavy hogs sold at S5.353
-5.43, fair to good medium weights and pack
ers J5.25fi5.4l: lights aboe 150 lbs. average $32
6.S3: lights under 150 lbs. average S4.25Sj.1j:
pigs under 100 lbs. S4.25Hf4.90. and roughs and
culls at U.ae-K The bulk of the i hogs weighing
150 lbs. or more sold at S5.25&S.40, against S5.20
S5.35 Saturday.
HORSES Tho market shows Just as good a,
ccndillon on Southern horses at the opening of
this week as It did last week, when the trade
was quoted as the most remarkable In this re
spect had In many years at this season of the
jeor. Arrivals were fairly liberal and there
wcro about 250 head In the auction, tbe mi"
Jcrlty of which ran to Southern kinds. Trade
on the latter was very active and brisk, par
ticularly so on the choice to extra qualities,
which were nt a premium and wanted by all
but era, but the medium to good kinds sold to
much advantage In the absence of larger num
bers of the choicer kinds. Southern horses are
nt the high point In several j-eors, and thre
docs not seem to be ant- let-up In the activity
or strength of the market.
There was a fair supply of Eastern kinds,
but not a large number. The Eastern business
was not of pronounced strength, yet there was
a moderately good demand for the well-finished,
weighty offerings from 1.500 lbs. up. On tho
plainer and lighter classes the demand was
slow and unrepresentative, and such kinds
found an outlet only through Southern channels.
The receipts open heavy for the week, a large
number of range horses being on hand for
another sale of branded offerings Tuesday.
Horse quotations:
Harness horses
Heavy draft, choice to extra
Heavy draft, common to good..'...
Business horses. 1.I0O to 1.300 lbs.
Chunks, choice to extra
Chunks, common to good
Farm chunks ..,
Southern horses, choice to extra..
fVtitthem hnrfte. nlnln to mod
LULfc ine weetc stanea out wiui m. neuvy
supply and with all the Indications of a lower
market. Over 600 head were on the commis
sion market, representing the largest Monday
supply -of the season. Coming on top of the
weaker feeling on ordinary grades it certainly
fmts the market in bad condition, notwlthstand
ng that the Southern demand Is still ruling
very liberal. The market generally started out
dull, and sellers said that the expected deal
ers would Insist upon concessions before maldne
trades. As the market closed about 32.0030
lower than last week, another decline will
make the loss In two weeks considerable. This
condition applies except the choicest cotton
mules, fat and with qcallty. These ere com
paratively so scarce and the demand for them
so strong that they have held a firm tone, and
are expected to d6 so.
Aiuie quotations;
14 hands, extreme range
14 hands, bulk of sales....
UMiands. extreme range....
14', hands, bulk of sales....
15 hands, extreme range...
15 hands, bulk of sales
15K hands, bulk of sales.
j hands, extreme range
..J 43.00(5 84.00
.. 65.004? 70.00
.. 60.00gll0.CO
.... 65.00 90.00
.. 70.00S13.nO
.. 75.00ei00.00
.. 300.00120.ia
.. IX OOS200.9)
,. 13O.00&154.M
It hands, "bulk of sales
By Teletrrnpli.
Chicago, Oct. :4.-Cattle Receipts, 27,000, in
cluding 7,000 Westerns. Market strong; good to
prime steers J3.50gS.9u; poor to medium S3.5O0
5.53; stockers and feeders 3284; cows S2.5O04.6t;
heifers J363: canners 3LS502.1O: bulls S2S4.25;
calves $336.50; Western steers S3.25fM.T5: Texas
fed steers S4.G03S.6f. Hogs Receipts. 22.000.
Market 10c higher; mixed and butchers S5es $0;
food to choice heavy J5 30g5.60: rough heavy
1 8535 25; light 355 40; hulk of sales 3505.30.
Sheep Receipts, 20,000. Sheep and lambs 10c
higher; good to choice wethers S3.75C4; fair to
choice mixed S3B3C0; Western sheep 3364.40;
native lambs 33.5036: Western iambs J44J5.83.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts
18,700, Including S59 Southerns: market steady
to strong; choice export and dressec-beef steers
S5.Sfi6.40: ralr to good 33.7585,25: Southern
steers S2.50SS.75- Southern cows Sl.50ffi2.75: na
tive cows 31.50jf3.50: native heifers S3 6084.50;
bulls Jl.7SiT3.25: calves $3.5036. Hogs Receipts
S.600; market 67"ic higher; close weak; top
price SS.42Vj; bulk of sales $5.1003.33; heavy
jr..S5B5.0'i: packers S5.2SS5.40: pigs and lights
$4.9535.20. Sheep Receipts 8.000: market strong
to 10c higher: native lambs $4 2565.60: native
wethers $2.2594: native ewes 3383.(5; Western
lambs $4.2503.60: Western yearlings $S.754?j.l5:
Western sheen $3.2503.90; stockers and feeders
S2.50S3.75: Utah ewes.' 103 lbs.. $3.60: Utah
yearlings. S6 lbs.. $4.10. . .
aoutn st. josepn. jao., uci. 24. wiue re
ceipts 4.927; steady to strong; natives $3,739
6.40: cows and heifers SLZKH-SS: stockers and
feeders S2.7503.S3. Hogs Receipts 1.966: C01Oo
higher: llht $3.1505,53: medium and heavy
SS 32',ir..42i. Sheep Receipts 3.9i2; 1015c
hlcher; t"p ranrr. Iambs S5.C5.
New York. Oct. 24. Beeves Recelnts 6.26S:
good steers loc off: others demoralized and 25c'
to 40c lower: bulls steadv to 15c lower
inu
cows steadr. others 15c to 23c Iowery iiteera 20
5.50: oxen $2.7503.75: bulls $2.2303.75: cows S1.25
03.20. Cables-quoted live cattle selling at 840
ll'jc per lb., dressed weight: sheep at 10S11C;
lambs 133 mic dressed weight. Shipments to
morrow SaO cattle. 1,075 sheep and 4,200 qrs. of
beef. Calves Receipts 2,70;: veals steady:
erassers 25c lower; Western lower; veals $4 500
50; grassers $2.5083; feeders $3.2303.60; West
ern S2.62H04.25; dressed calves steady. Sheep
and lambs Receipts 15.014; sheep firm; lambs
firm and generally 10015c higher: soma sales
25o higher: sheep $2.7504.50; culls $202.50: lambs
$r.0&25: culls $4174 50; Canada lambs $siO0G.C5.
Hogs Receipts 9,435: market 250.35c higher:
State and Pennsylvania hogs J5.60S5.50.
' The Visible.
New Tork. Oct. 24. The visible supply of
grain Saturday. Oct. 22. as complied by the
New Tork Produce Exchange, was as follows:
Wheat 24.655.000 bu.. Increase L23S.00O; corn 3,
44&000 bu.. decrease 759.C00: oats 24.4S5.0OO bu..
Increase 647.000: ryo l.cjl.ooc. increase 133,000;
barley C052.00O.bu.; iscreaso 457.000.
Flaxseed Quotations.
'republic special,
3l!eaY- rw. l in Mr Mtfn m1MM t
the noxseed-marltet ljf'sympathy with that of
races oecunea; 1 car or no. 1
at ar-uft; uct. was ai.w)s via
.11303309
. 175825
. 1109Z14O
..130H1C3
. 135&170
. soano
. cSioo
. 750101
350 55
and No. l SL09U bid; LOOO bu. of Dec sold at
J1.12. Receipts were 4 cars here. 99 cars at
Minneapolis and 9 cars at Duluth.
St,
Lonls Cotton Market.
Spot, market aulet at '.ic lower.
Quote:
ununary
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling .
Good middling
Middling fair
Tinges and stains Vt(i!,c off.
Gait eston Spot market quiet:
9 9-ltc
New Orleans Spot market easy;
10'
middling
middling
alemphts Spot market easy: middling 9 9-1&C
Receipts at principal points:
Galieston. 17.S54 bales.
New Orleansf 13,:C0 Laics.
Mobile. 3.124 tales.
Savannah. 13,147 bales.
Charleston. 2611 bales.
Houston. 10.52S bales.
Memphis. 8.707 bales.
St. Loula warehouse statement:
This Yr. Last Yr.
blocks on hand Sept. 1
Net receipts
Net receipts since Sept. 1.. ..'....
Net shipments
Net shipments since Sept. 1......
Stocks on hand
Gross receipts
Gross receipts since Sept. 1
Gross shipments
Gross shipments since Sept. 1....
, 6,392 12S5
1.1V0 4S
6,273 1.3So
"4.4u4 1.4lv
8 XI 1.241
3.241 600
31.343 11,627
1.4C3 4SS
tlX.i 11,194
By Telesrrapb.
New Tork. Oct. 24 Cotton futures closed
barely steady: Oct. 9.52c; Nov. 9 52c: Dec. .66c;
Jan. 9 75c; Feb. 9 79c; March sac: April -Sc:
May 9.90c Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
9.95c; middling Oulf 10 20c: sales 3.625 bales.
New Orleans. La., Oct. 24 Cotton futures
steady; Oct. 9.63c bid: Nov. 9 6169.62c: Dec. 9 64
09 65c; Jan. 9.6209 63c: Feb. 9.6909.71c; March
9.7609.77c: April 3 8209.34c; May 9 S74H.S8C;
steady: sales 9,200; ordinary 7 1-lbc; good ordi
nary 8ic: low middling 9c; middling 9 9-lGc;
good middling 9c; miauling fair lOlic; receipts
13.260; stock 179,441.
Liverpool, Oct. 24. Cotton Spot In fair de
mand; prices steady; American middling fair
5.68d; good middling 5.421: middling 5.32d: low
nuuaiing .isa; gooa ormnary &ota: orainary
4.t6d. The sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of
which 500 were for speculation and export and
Included 7.000 American. Receipts 2.000 bales.
Including 1,300 American. Futures opened easier
und closed quiet. American middling, g. o. c:
Oct. 5.19d; Oct.-Nov. 5.1M; Nov.-Oec D.lSd;
Dec.-Jsn. 5.1M: Jan.-Feb. 5.20d; Feb.-March
6.233; March-Apnl 5.23d: April-May 6.24d: May
June 5.25d; June-July 5.25d; July-Aug. 5.25d.
BURTON'S CASE ADVANCED.
Hearing of His Appeal Set for
November 28.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. 21. Chief Justice Ful
ler, In the Supreme Court to-day. granted
the petition of attorneys for Joseph Ralph
Burton. United States Senator from Kan
sas, to advance the hearing of his appeal
from the decision of the lower court, and
the cause will bo heard November 28.
The case of Senator Burton Is brought
before tho Supreme Court on a writ of
error. He was .convicted of violating sec
tion 1782 of the Revised Statutes, and a
verdict of guilty was returned against
him on divers counts And Judgments and
sentences pronounced thereon.
BELIEVE BICE DJD OHIO JOB.
Big Silk Robbery Never Fastened
on Him.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati, O., Oct 24. Although not
wanted in Cincinnati now, "Big Ed" Rice
and George Shine, confidence men, arrest
ed in a bold attempt to loot the cashier's
desk In the St. Louis National Bank of
Commerce, are still believed to have ex
ecuted one of the boldest robberies ever
handled by tho Cincinnati force.
.T. W. Luhn & Co. keot a tailors' fitters'
wholesale house on Fourth street several
vears ago. and the place was looted of
$10,000 viorth of silks. Rico was arrested
In Boston and brought back to Cincinnati,
but the police were never able to fasten
the crime on him.
THE WEATHER.
Government Forecast for To-Daj
and To-Morrow.
Washington; Oct. 3. Fjreeastt
Missouri and; rlowa Fair and colder Tuesday.
Wednesday, fair.
Indiana and IIIlnoIs-Fatr Tuesday: - fresh
northwest winds; colder Tuesday. Wednesday,
fair.
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory Rain
and colder Tuesday. Wednesday, fair.
Eastern Texas Fair in the north, rain and
colder in the south and east portions Tuesday.
'Wednesday, fair: fresh southeast, shitting to
northwest winds.
Western Texas Fair Tuesday. Wednesday,
rain. ,
Kansas Fair Tuesday: rain in the, south
portion. Wednesday, fair and warmer.
HElfACLT'S DESCEJsTlASTS TO MEET.
Ilia Lieutenants, Laclede and La
Motte, Founded St. Loots In 1704.
Renault Day Is to be celebrated to-morrow,
and nearly all of the descenuants of
Philip Francis Renault, who led the first
expedition up the Mississippi River, will
meet at the Exposition. It was on this
expedition, in-1764. that Renault's lieuten
ants, Laclede and La Motte, founded St.
Louis, and for that reason tho coming
celebration has aroused a great deal of
enthusiasm in this city.
Invitations have been extended to all
cv.rf.hmin in St. Louis and vlclnltv to
Join with the Renault descendants In the
celebration. Many descendants of this
explorer have changed the name to Reno
and RenaU and aro located In various
parts of the country. -
Conrad Reno of Boston, Mass., will de
liver the principal address at the exercises
in the Missouri State bulldins to-morrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Mlsa Euge
nia Clark of Paducab, Ky., will read an
original poem. .
Governor Dockery and President Fran
cis have been invited to attend and de
liver addresses.
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers
For 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
St, Louis. Oct. 24, 1904.
Danger.Gaugo,Cbange.
Pittsburg 22.8 J.? J-0
Farkersburg 36.0 S.I 0.0
Cincinnati 50.0 4.3 0.1
Louisville 2S.0 2.8 -0.1
Nashvlll 40.0 0.0
Chattanooga, 33.0 0.0 -0.1
Florence 16.0 -0.8 o.o
JohnsonvUle 21.0 -o.S 0.0
Evansvllle 35.0 1. -0.1
St. Paul 14.0 7.5 -0.2
Dubuque 15-0 10.3 0.3
Davenport 15.0 7.S 0.3
Keokuk 13.0 6.0 0.4
Hannibal ,. 15 .... ....
Beardstown 120 ....
Grafton 23-0 7; 0.3
Omaha 18.0
Kansas City 21.0 7. '1.3
Glasgow ........... 15. .... ....
Boonvllle 20.0 4.S -0.1
Hermann 24.0 5.5 0.0
St. Louis 30.0 7.1 0.2
-hester 30.0 e.4 o.o
Cairo , 45.0 6.8 -0.1
Memphis , ... 33.0 3.0 0.0
Little Rock 23.0 6.4 0.0
Vicksburg" 4.0 4.0 -0.6
Slirsveport 29.0 -0.4 -0.4
New Orleans 16.0 3.5 -0.2
Rise. -FalL
EDWARD JX BOWIH.
Local Forecaster.
River Forecast.
Ths rivers In the St. Louis district win re
main about stationary during ths next 24
hours.
River and Business.
The harbor gauge yesterday showed T.l feet
or a rise of of a foot in the last 24 hours.
Business along the Levee'yesterday was light.
The weather was partly cloudy and cool.
To-Day'a Weather.
Fair to-day: colder: fresh to brisk northwest
winds.
Arrivals.
Reread Eagle
cape Girardeau
Dubuque.
Ccrwtn H. Spencer
City of Protldence
..Mouth of Missouri
Commerce
Dubuque
, Excursion
Excursion
Departures.
Lily Lower River
Spread Eagle..., Mouth of Missouri
Cape Girardeau Commerce
City of Providence Excursion
Corwln IL Spencer. Excursion
Arrivals To-Dny.
Sidney , Keokuk
Belle or Calhoun Hamburg
Raid Eagle... .' Peoria
Kennedy - Jefferson City
city of Providence Excursion
Corwln H. Spencer. Excursion
Departures To-Day.
Dubuque Dubuque
Chester Cape Olrardeau
Peters Lee , Memphis
Ccrwln -H. Spencer.. ... Excursion
City of Providence Excursion
River Rlalto Brevities.
The Peters Lee arrived from Memphis and
way landings yesterday with a fair trip of
passengers and freliht. She will depart for
,ei!nltJ?ln, thZ.!!L(2tJ -!?:
The Dubuque arrived 'from Dubuaut) .roster-
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
10 Cents All Patterns -10 Cents.
W20-LADIES- TUCKED SHIRT WAIST,
WITH OR WITHOUT YOKE.
32, 34. 36. 33 and 40 inch bust
Ladles' Tucked Shirt Waist With or
Without Toke, No. 9420 Light-weight satin-faced
cloth In a pale shade of green is
hero effectively trimmed with green silk
several tones darker than the material.
This fabric Is used In many of the newest
fall blouses, and has a lovely luster similar
to broadcloth.
A pattern is provided for at glove-fltted
featherboned lining that closes In the cen
ter front. The back is plain across the
?houldera, and has fullness at the waist,
'he closing is made invisibly at the center
from under a center box plait, which Is
wide at tho neck and decreases In width
toward the belt. The plait is stitched on
the edges.
Five backward-turning tucks on the
shoulders are stitched down part way and
provide additional fullness over ths bust,
which blouses slightly at the belt. A plain
silk collar completes the neck and a fancy
tab in front trims the box plait.
A fancy yoko is induced in the shoulder
and neck seams and slipped under the box
plait. It has points over the sleeve and
tabs in front to match tho collar trim
ming. One-piece bishop sleeves nave comfort
able fullness on the shoulders, and are
quite wide at tho wrist, where the fullness
is gathered and arranged on silk cuffs of
unique shaping. If deslreti. the front tab
and yoke may be omitted as shown in the
small illustration. '
Shirt waists in this style are made of
flannel cashmere, challls or sort silks and
trimmed with contrasting material or
fancy braid to outline yoke, collar and
To 'make the shirt waist In the medium
size will require two and one-quarter
yards of material forty-four inches wide,
with one-half yard of silk. The pattern.
No. 9420. is cut in blzes for a 22, 24, JJ, 33
and 40 Inch bust measure.
Tne Republic's Order Blaalc xo
Above Pattern
Be sure and fill in your correct post
office address.
Send 10 cents (one silver dime) to The
Republic Pattern Department. Repub
lic building, and Inclose this blank,
properly filled out with your name,
address and bust measure for each
pattern ordered.
No. 9120. Ladles Tucked Shirt Waist.
Price 10 cents.
Bust measure.......:". Indies.
Nuns ............. , ................ ........m
Post Office..
)
Street and No..
Btate.
day with 150 passengers and a good consign
ment of freight. She will depart this afternoon
at 4 o'clock on her last trip to Dubuque, but
will return here and lay up for the winter.
The Chester will depart for cape Girardeau
and Intermediate points at 4 o'clock this after
noon. She arrived jesterday with a good list
of passengers and freight.
The Bald Eagle will arrive from Peoria
to-dav and depart for the same point at 4
o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The Cape Girardeau arrived from and de
parted for Commerce and way landings yes
terday was good trips both ways.
The Sidnev is due to arrive from Keokuk to
day with a number of World's Fair visitor.
Che will depart for the same point at 4 o'clock
to-morrow ofternoon.
The towboat Velev departed for .Memphis
yesterday, where she will be used la ths harbor
bade.
The Kennedy la expected to arrive fran
Jefferson City and Missouri River points to
day, and is scheduled to depart for the same
places at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Belle of Calhoun will arrive from Ham
burg to-day. and will depart for the same point
at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The Cltv of Providence made only one trip
yesterday with a fair crowd aboard.
The Corwln IL Spencer mads her usual tripe
yesterday with light crowds In attendance.
Hereafter the Spread Xncle will make trips
to Grafton twice a week, lratlnjr at 3 o'clock
on Monday and Saturday afternoons. ,
By Telesrrayh.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct, 24. Rivers tands 3.0
feet, a fall of .1 in the last 24 hours. The
Stacker Lee got away at 3 p. m. for St. Louis
with passengers. The James Lee departed at
630 p. m. for Friar's Point. Ths Sadie Lee
departed at S p. m. tor O. K. Landing. The
City of St. Joseph departed at 5:30 p. m. for
O. K. Landing. The Robert E. Lee departed at
6 p. m. for Ashport, Thj Kate Adams departed
at ft p. m. for Arkansas city. The Mississippi
River Commission steamer Mississippi departed
at 4:30 p. m. for St. Louis. Receipts by river
today were 1.309 bales cotton. 112 bags seed
cotton and 3,933 sacks cotton seed.
Memphis, Tenn.. Oct. 24. River $.0 feet and
stationary. The Sucker Lee departed for St.
Louis at 3 p. m. The Alda. and the Sun from
Fulton. Local packets, both In and out, Tbe
Georgia Lee departs for Cairo to-morrow, a
day late, owing to the scarcity of labor. The
Rees Lea Is due out to-morrow soon for St.
Louis.
Burlington, la.. Oct. 24. Stage of the river
is 5 fen 84 Inches above low-water mart a
rise of 6 Inches during the last 48 hours. This
Is a remarkable stage constderlns; the time of
year. Weather cloudy and warm. The Elolse
In and out from Keokuk. The Kit Carson and
towboat up. Gordle Eastman down.
rafm in . net. 24. Gaure reads t.f) feet.
showing a ris of .1 of a foot during the Ust 24
hours. Weather cloudy and cold. The Georgia
Lee cleared for Memphis at 11 p. m. Ths Wash
Honshall departed down the river at 11 p. m.
Tho Fred Hartweg clearedfor the Upper Mis
sissippi at 9 a. m. The Condor arrived from
the Upper Ohio at a. m.
Faducah, Ky.. Oct, 24. River reads. and
falling. City of Charleston from Golconda, to
return to-morrow. Ths Bob Dudley has been
raised and should arrive to-night. No boat to
Cairo.
Warsaw, III., Oct. 24. Gauge reads 8.9 feet,
a rise of 4-12 of an Inch In the past 24 hours.
Sidney South at 6:30 a. m. Crescent In and out
en time. Clear and warmer.
Chester, HI.. Oct. 24. Gauge . feet and
rising. Threatening. Chester and Peters Lee up.
Chaperon and barge. Summer GlrL down.
Cape Girardeau, Mo., Oct. 24. Peters Lee up
at li lest night. River rising. Weather clear
and warm. .
Grand Tower, HI., Oct. 24.-Peters Leuj at'
4 a. ro. Gauge reads 9.9 feet and rising. Weath-
"pittsburg. Fa.. Oct. 24. River SV7: stationary
at Datls Island dam. Clear; cool.
Wheeling. W. Vs.. Oct. 2L-RIver 2 feet 8
inches; falling. Clear, oool. Down: Bessla
Smith, Parkersburg.
Evansville. Oct. 24. River Is; stationary
Clear and warm.
Loulsvllla. Oct, 24. River falling: canal 2.1;
falls .4; below locks 8.4. Clear; cool.
Cincinnati. Oct, 24. River 4.8; rising. Two de
partures. Clear and warm,
Vicksburg. Miss., Oct, 24. Gauge reads 4. a
fall of .4. Belle of the Bends arrived from
Greenville. Cordill up and down. Elk left for
Davis Bend.
Dried Fruits.
New' Tork, Oct, 24. Evaporated apples for
future delivery are offered less freely and spot
holder show more confidence. Common are
quoted at 4014.0. prime at 4"i0c. choice at
.05o and fancy at S7c Prunes show a
farther Improvement in tone owing to ths scar
city of the supply in most general demand. Ths
range remains at from So to 5c according to
grade. Aprlcotsfare strong, according to Coast
advices, but locally the absence of important
demand prevents any advance in prices. Choice
are held at 9c, extra choice at 10'AtVHio
and fancy at nSlSo. Peaches are Arm. Choice
J Se: extra choice at (9la
and lascy at SHVUo,
POLITICAL.
&AAJ1S0m
jaAA
SPEAKING DATES
ANNOUNCED Y
Democratic State Committee.
County Committeemen will please advertise
thoroughly. Dates left out of list certain days
dees not mean they are canceled, unless notice
Is given by letter or wire.
W. N. EVANS. Chalnnan.
GOVERNOR JEFF DAVIS.
Carutherstllle. Friday. Oct. 2J. l p. m.
-ttu. saiuraay. ucr, J. l p. m.
THE HONORABLE MARTIN W. LITTLETON.
St. Louis. Coliseum. Saturday. Oct. 2S. 8 p. m.
HONORABLE W. D. OLDHAM.
Mentgomrv city. Trlday, November 4. 1 p. m.
Mexico, Saturday, November 5. 1 p. m.
HONORABLE JOSEPH W. FOLK.
Cameron. Wednesday. Oct. 24. 11 a. m.
Omden Point. Wednesday. Oct- 25. 2 P. m.
P'attc City. Wednesday. Ort. 2!. S p. m.
I Ih.rty. Wednesday. Oct, 2. 7:30 n. m.
Hlgglnsvllle. Thursday, on. 27. 10 a. m.
Marshall. Thursday. Oct. 27. 1 p. m.
TVwnvHIe. Thursday. Oct. 27. 4 n. m.
Runceton. Thursday. Oct. 27. 750 p. m.
California, Frldar. Oct. IS. 1 p. m.
South St, Lonls. Frldav. Oet- 28 7:30 B. ra-
Nrth St- Lnul. FrldaT. Oct, 2?. p. m.
Perrvtllle. Saturday. Oct. 29. 12:30 p. m.
8t, Louis. rvl..iira. Saturday; Oct, 29. 8 p. m.
HONORABLE F. 21. COCKRELL
Marcellpe. WMnesar. Oct. ZS. 7:30 p. ta.
Tipton. Thurs.Iay. Oct. 27. 1 p. m.
Versailles. Frldav. Oct. 2S. 1 p. m,
Wsrkwater. Saturday. Oct. 23. 1 p. m.
Terkio., Mordar. Oct. SI. 1 p. m,
JfarvtiHe. Tnesdav. Nov. 1. 1 p ra.
Rtanbmr. Wlneav. Nov. 2. 1 p. m.
Grant City. Thursday. Nov. 2. 1 p. ra.
Mavsvllle. Friday. Nov. 4. I p. m.
Gall-itln. Saturday, Nor. J. 1 p. m.
HONORABLE WILLIAM J. STONE.
Tarkio. We.Ineday. O-t, 28 1 p. m.
Msryville Thursdav. Ort. 27.
Moberly. Frldsv. Oct, 24. 1 p. m.
Platte city, atnrday Oct 3. 1-30 p. ra.
Ixlnrtnn. M-m1av. o.-t. 31. 1:20 o. m.
Kevtesvllle TV-sdar. Nov. 1. 130 p. m.
Columbia. Wedne.dw. Nor. 2. 1:23 p. m.
jertrall3. Wednexdav. Nov 2. 8 p. m.
Fulton. ThursHav. Nov. 3. 1 p ro.
Bloomneld. Saturday. Nor. s. 13) p. is.
HONORARLE A. M. DOCKERT.
Lutesvllle. Wedne-day. O-tcb-r 25. 1:3 p. m.
Cape GIrardau. WedneMat- Oct- 26. 7 p. m.
St. Man's. ThurMay. Oct. 27. 1 p. m.
Rte. Genevtete. Thursday. Oct. 27. 7 p. ra.
Farmlnrton. Friday. Oct, 28 1 n. m.
Bonne Terre. Friday. Oct. 25. 7 p. ra.
Te Sotrt Ssrurdav. Oct. Mo m.
Rolla. Mnndnr. October 31. Jlso . m.
Sorlnrfleld. Monday. October 71. 7:20 n. ra.
Greenfield. Toesdav. Novembr 1. 1 p. rn.
Lamar. Tuesdav. November I. 7:20 p. m.
Holden. Wednesday. November 2. 1 p. m.
Warrensburg. Wednesday. November 2. T:S3
p. m.
Ft. Louis. Thursday. November 11p.m.
Trenton. Saturday. November 5. 2 p. m.
JAmesport. Monday. Novembe- 7. 1:20 p. ra.
Winston Monday, November 7. 7:20 p. jn.
HONORABLE THOMAS L RUBET.
Salisbury. Wednesday. Oct, 26. 1 o. m.
Olasvow. Wednesday. Oct. !S. 7:30 p. m.
La Granse. Thnrpdav. Oct. 27. 7:20 p. m.
Psri. Frldsv. Oct. 23. 1 o. m.
Hannibal. Frldav. Oct, 2J. 7a) o. m.
Edlna. Saturday. Oct, 29. 1 p. m.
HONORABLE E. W. MAJOR.
Lamar. Wednesday. Oct. 25. 7:30 o. ra.
Iberia. Friday Oct, 2S. 3 p. m.
Waynesvllle. Saturday. Oct. 23. 1 p. ra.
Dixon. Saturday. Oct. 29. 7:30 n. ra.
THE HONORABLE WILLIAM IL WALLACE.
Cape Girardeau. Wednesday. Oct. 25. 7 p. m.
Havtl Thursday Oct. 27. 7 p. m.
Caruthatsvllle. Friday, Oct,.21. 1 p. rn.
Maiden. Saturday. Oct 29. 7 n. m.
HONORABLE SAM B. JEFFRIES.
Adrian. Thursday. October 27. 7:30 p. m.
.Amoret. Frldav. October 23. 7:30 p. ra.
-Amsterdam. Saturday. October 29. 2 p. ra,
Merwln. Saturday. October 29. 7:30 p. m.
Bweet Springs. Monday. Oct, 31, 730 p. ra.
HONORABLE D. A. DC ARMOND.
Everton, Wednesday. Oct, 26. 7:30 p. m.
X.owry city. Thursday, Oct. 27. 2:20 p. ra,
Collins, Thursday. Oct. 27. 730 p. m.
Spruce. Saturday, October 29, 730 p. m.
HONORABLE) CHAMP CLARK.
liasco, Wednesday. Oct. 25. 730 p. m.
Portage des Sioux, Thursday. Oct. 27, 139
p. m.
St. Peters. Thursday. Oct, 27, 7 p. ra.
Mectanicsvllle. Friday. Oct. 28, 130 p. ra.
New Melle. Friday. Oct, 2S. 7 p. m.
Father Saturday. Oct, 29. 230 p. m,
Vandalla. Saturday, Oct, 29. 7 p. m,
HONORABLE W. D. VANDIVER.
Albany, Thursday, Oct, 27, 1 p. m. """"""
Gentry. Thursday, Oct. 27, 730 p. m.
Kearnev. Friday. Oct, 28. 730 p. m.
Little Rock. Saturday, Oct, 23. 1 p. ra.
Blater. Saturday. Oct 29. 7:30 p. m.
HONORABLE! J. J. RUSSELL. '
Eenath. Wednesday. Oct. 25. 1 p. m.
Cardwsll, Wednesday. Oct. 26. ijp. m,
Dunklin County. Thursday. Oct, 27.
Caruthersvllle. Frldav. Oct. 28, 1 p. m.
Marti. Friday. Oct. 28. 730 p. rn.
Maiden. Saturday. Oct. 29. ,30 p." m.
HONORABLE ROBERT LAMAR.
Lecoma, Monday. Oetober 31. 1 p. rn.
Edgar Springs, Mondav. October 31, 7:30 p. m,
Heife. Tuesday. November 1,1p.m.
Big Plney. Tue'tfay, November J. 7 p. m,
Nebo. Wednesday; November 2. 730 p. ra.
Grove Springs, Thursday. November 3. 7:30
P. m.
Manes. Friday. November 4 730 p. m.
Hartvllle. Saturday. November 5. 2 p. ra.
HONORABLE R. IL KERN.
Schuyler County. Thursday, Oct. 27, 139 and
7:30 p. m.
Powersvllle. Friday, Oct. 28. 2 p. ra.
Lucerne. Friday. Oct. a. 730 p. m.
Marlon County. Saturday. Oct. 29. 1:J aad
7:3 p. ra.
HONORABLE W. 8. ANTHONT.
Mount Vernon, Saturday, October 29. 1 p. ra.
THE REVEREND FRANK G. TTRRELL
Golden CTty, Wednesday. Oct. 28, 730 p. m.
llarrlsonvllle. Friday. Oct. 28. 1 n m.
Pleasant Hill. Friday. Oct. 28. 73J p. ra.
Sweet Springs. Saturday. Oct. 29. 1 p. ra,
HONORABLE F. M. ESTES.
Fulton, Saturday, Oct. 25. 1 p. m.
HONORABLB WILLIAM HiRTH.
" Koelztown. Wednesday, October 24.
Vienna, Thursday, October 27, 1 p. ra.
Eldon. Friday. October 19. 1 p. m.
Versailles. Raturdav. October 29. 1 p. ra.
Tipton, Saturday. October 29, 730 p. m.
THK HONORABLB M. B, SMITH.
Bedford. Wednesday. October 28. 1 p. rn.
Centervllle. Wednesdsy. October 26. 7 p. ra.
Camp Ground. Thursday. October 27. 1 p. m.
LestervMtvThursday. October 27. 730 p. m,
Maxvllle, Friday, October 28, 730 p. m.
Festus, Saturday, October 29, 730 p. m.
Bloomsdale, Monday. October 21. 7:30 p. m.
Sts. Genevieve. Tuesdav. November 1. 1 p. ra.
St. Mary's, Tuesday. Not ember 1. 730 p. m.
Perryvllle. Wednesday. November a l p. m.
Ironton, Thursday. November 3, 730 p. ra.
THE .HONORABLB R. A. FRAZTER.
Maxvllle. Friday. October 28. 7:30 p. m.
Festus, Saturday, October 29, 730 p. m.
STEAMBOATS.
100WWAAim0iWWW0JW
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
LEE LINE STEAMERS
TO MEMPHIS M'&
Meals and berth Included. Cheap freight and
passenger rates to Chester. Grand Tower, Cap
Olrardeau. Cairo. Memphis. Helena, Hot
Sprlnrs Vicksburg and Pine Bluff.
PETERS LEE. Tuesday. Oct, 23. E p. m.
STACKER LEE. Friday, Oct. 2S. 6 n. m
REES LEE. Tuesday, Nov. Up. m.
From wharfboat foot of Olive st
Phones Main 1C05A. Klnloch A 758.
Wm.F-Albltx. Com. Agt. D.M.Connors. qen.Atrt.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
STR. eORWIN H. SKICER
Will leave from foot of Locust St. oa
WEDNESDAY, NOV. S, 13 If OO.f .
Limited number of passengers and high-class
freight taken.
H. W. nTtOLASKl. Gent. Agt.
HUNTER BEN JENKINS. Com. Agt.
Telephon Main 1119.
ST. LOU It. CHEST EH, CAPE
GIRARDEAU LINE.
bteiamer Chester win leav wharfkeat.
foot Pine St.. Tuesdais. Thursdays and Satur
days. p, r.. for Can Girardeau and war
landings. Special excursions onlv S4.M tor
round trio. Including meals and berth.
Phones Blllmto 44A : Klnloch A U2,
JNO. EL MAssENOALfirAeat
UPPER MISSISSTPFx.
A00V
EAQLE PACKET COMPANY
MMrfnil!kia. til.rn.tn.. "f.a s
For Cape Girardeau and Commerce,
Steamer Cap Girardeau, every Monday aaa
Friday. S d. m.: 35 round trip.
ILLINOIS RIVER -------
or Peoria aatt laterniedlate Points.
Steamer Orev Eagls. erery Wsdnealay aal
Saturday. p. m.
From dock foot at Vln at. Phones Mala
243 Kla 1204a H. W. XJ-YBxrateau
IIAMORD JO LIRE STEAMERS.
Fir Kukik, Ilia, ini littfii.liti Piliii.
STEAMER SIDXEY. '
Every Wednesday and Saturday. 4 s. m.
For Dutmqua Iowa, and Intermedial Potata
STEAMER DUBU4.UE
Leaves Tuesday. October 25. 4 p. m.
From foot of Washington av.
Phone. Main 2447A. ISAAC P. LU3K- Gen. Agt.
MISSOURI RIVER.
ttr. Kennedy will leave from Calhoun wharf,
boot, foot of Market street. Wednesday. Octo
ber. 26. 4 p. m., far Washington. Hermann.
Jefferson City. Sandy Hook, TJIlei and way
landings. T. O. BLOCK. AsTentT
Phones. Bell Main 18: Klnlocnc BtT
, STR. BELLE OF CALHOUX
Wm leav wharfboat. foot of Market strecti
Wednesday-and Saturday, st 4 p. ra. for TVett
Point, Hamburg; Mozier's and all war landings.
"SS naii,.wJ!J' landings.
II; Klntcch, C2IA
. Phones! -Jell, Mala
T. LOUIS RAILROAD TIME-TABLli.
ArrlTaia and Dcpnrtnres of Trains
at Union Station.
Dally. "Except Saturday and
tExcept Sunday. Sunday.
SExcept Saturday. ti"aturday and Sun-
J Sunday only. day onl.
ISaturday only. HEictpt Monday.
BIG I'll Ht HOCTB.
AND LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL
, AND BOSTON AND ALBANY.
, Trains. Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis and Local 17.04 am 15-04 pm
N. Y. Boston and Cncu.natl. S:17am 9:45 pm
Cincinnati ltr-rtt
11.00 an "IMS on
Knickerbocker Special
Indianapolis Express .
Mattoon and Alton....
Mattoon and Alton.
Mall and Exnreea
.. "ii noon -osop.ii
. 2a;J pm
. 14-20 pm 3:'Cant
. 1530 pm
. I.vlpm 230 am,-.'
N. Y. Boston and Buffalo.
. 3ri lint ,:zu am ' i
Cincinnati. Dajton. colum's. 9:4') pm 730 am-;.
N. Y.. Boston anrl RiifTalo llffttiin "?;53 D'll i
uiccinnau.inaianapalls Hxp - "su n"
BIO FOUR AND CHESAFEAKH AND OHIO.
AVafhlngtun and Vln-inU '3:17 am :! pnt
Wash.. N. T, and Xirgtala-'llaD am 739 am
Wash.. N. Y. and Vlir.la..ll:00 pm : pti
BIG FOUR AND LEHIGH VALLEY.
New York and Philadelphia..!! :00 am 'S-oipm
New York and Phladlphla..ll-00 pm T:5Jpin
New Tcrk and PhiUdelpnu. 130 pm Traam
BIG FOUR. KRIB R.V1LKOAD AND PITTS-
., BUKG AND LAKE ElilE.
Buffalo. Klmla and N. Y.. 8.17 am 7J ai
Pitts . Chautauqua and N. Y. 2:C0 pm 2 pm
Pitts.. Jamestown nd N. T.. 93ip.'n "JNipia
Alton trains leave 103O a. m.. 111.50 p. ra.
, , BURLINGTON Rlll-rE.
Hannibal ond Burlington 2:53 am Tt. pia
Local to Hannibal 7:4l am 8at pro
Qulncy and Burllnston T7.l am 1:M pi.
St Joseph. Nebraska, settle 'SM: am 7U3 am
St, Paul via IJist Side Line. 'S3J am '433 pnt
Kansas City. Kansas IDCam 6.2lpa
5t. Paul and Jtlnneapolls "liKpm -MSpnt
Kansas City 'Milpm 'tlpji
Kansas City and El Paso.. ..11-02 pm :44 am
Kansas city :lo pm MSJam
St. Joe. Deitter. Pac Coast., -ai pin n-Jipa
Burlington. Kt, Paul. Minn.. 7:w put 6:52am
tor Illinois, tla East bide... S:I0 pm 5:43am
St. Joseph. Omaha. Denver... 9:01 pm :19 art
Local from Hannibal iU30 am
CIIICAUO AATJ ALTON.
Tie Altot. Limited. Chlcago..10:00 am S31 pm
-"tins iaie :x.. unicago... is:u3 pru -iyiui
laljiC l.znre.a rhln
. 9-Wom
7:17 n
8:10 am
1:50 pm
531 psi
I'M aut
7:41 in
3,-OOpm
180 put
8:15 unt
ijaaignt srpecui. Chicago.
..11:1-) pm
Midnight Special for Peoria.. ll:to pra
ay. iai imprest. ie: -j.am
Midday Special. Kin. Clty..,2.'0rpm
Kansas city .Night Express.. Milium.
Kan. City MIdnlicht Llmlted..'11-nlpm
Springfield Special -3:04 am
Peoria Special tv.oi am
Roodhouse and Mexico -T3iam
Bloominzton. via Jtte-Uretn'll t7?3uin
tsajpet
Bloomlngtou. via Jackson'llo 12-55 pm TK. pot
rprlngt. Peoria. Blccm'n t2-pm tl:15pm
Jncksonvillo Accoiuandatlon.. S33 pm 10.C5 am
Mexico and Roodhouse tsrviam
Springfield Capital City Flyer !:Vi pm "339 am
Koodnouse Midnlsbt Accom..tll:lJ pm IVJSO am
Peoria M.dni-:ht Exprrss "11:17 rm n:l7ani
CHICAGO, PEORIA AU ST. LOUIS RY.
Alton ami Pecfia Kxiiresa..... S:14 am '1:0 pra
Alton and Peoria JIall '11:15 am 15 pnt
Chautauqua and Spring. Ex.. 7 Zi inn 330 am
Trains arrltinr at 930 a. m. and ;-25 P. m..
via World's ralr station. Trains departing at
733 p. m via World Fair btatlon.
FRISCO
SYSTEM.
J:H am 1:V pra
'730 am "SHOpm
"9-02 am "7:42 pm.
"J30 am 4:45 pm
, 230pm 1130 am
N.-W pm "11:00 am
'4:03 pm 12:0Om
"535 pra 731airj
Yemenis l'as?ecger .....
Texas and Kansas Mall.
Texan
Chicago Day Express...
Meteor
Cape Girardeau Local...
Danville Mall
Tean Limited
Kansas Limited
Chicago Nirht Express..
3:21 pm rra aro
9:4; om '7-03 m
t csh:m ''express ...
ll-OrJ pm '635 act
Valley Park Accommodation denarts .&) a.
m- twi?.a- m- V1 P- In" W P- tJK
p. m.. 16:24 p. m.. !730 p. m.. tins p.m.. 'Il:3
" nV..-Arrves T!) a. m.. t7:39 a. m.. 735 a.
m.. 110:10 a. m.. 12:M p. m.. 13:) p. m-, r5.s
p. m.. T7:49 p. m.. '11:15 p. m.
Pacific Accommodation departs 8:25 a. m .
12ao p. m.. 1334 p. m- Arrives ISU4 a. oi.
j:o-2I a. n.. -J131 p. m.. 87:10 p. m-
IROX 3IOCXTAIX ROUTE.
St. L. Ft , W. and San A. Ex. "2:21 pra 1:20 pm
Tevaa and California Exp .. S30 am "930 pm
Texas and Mexico Exprs t:n pm 730 pm
LHtle Rork-Hot Springs Exp. 3 30 pm 73S am
Texas and Mexico Express.... 8:40 pm T:J)pm
Texas Express S30pm nnaani
Fa't Mall rj-oSam -7-30 pm
Lfcal ExPj-Texark. to St. L l-to Va
Memphis Expn-ss 9-00 pra 7 M an
Eelmnnt Pasergcr 8.-O0am ; :13 pm
Cotton Ilt Express 3:15 pm 7:12am
Cotton Belt Express '5-00 pm H3iara
Theb-s Express -TUtem J32ptn
Fourth slreel anil Chouteau Avenue
Station.
De Soto Accommodation... 539 pra S:43 art
LOUISVILLE AXD NASHVILLE.
Fast Mall S30am 7:Hpr-i
Worlds Fslr Special 1M am S:I4 pm
Florida Limit-d 4:15pm "laJt-rt
McLeansboro Accom. 4:48 pm -vl am.
Exposition Special -4:15pm S:43aai
Southern Express '330 -an 20 am
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAA".
Fast Mall IMin no-olrn
Local Express 733 am 330 pm
l.'allfomu Express n-OOpm S:01 am
Washington Accommodation- t333 pm tS-01) am
Omaha Limited r. S:10 pm 130 am
Kansas and Colo. Express. .. .10:10 pm 7:10ara
Kansas City Express 2-05 pm 4-00 pm
Joplln and So. Kan. Express -732 pm SrCf a:.i
Kens, and Nebraska Express-'ll pm :30anj
iCrave Coeur-Laks trams laveCnlcn Stat'on
0:13 a. m., -rjus a. m, V"3 p. m.. t431 p. ro..
:45 p. m.
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station 15:43 a,
m.. t!0:10 a. m, t5:0O p. m.. 1630 p. m, .
Klrkwood trains leave Union suitlon t7:C4 a.
nt..
7'35 a. m.. 1:? o. ra.. t,:ooa. m.. a:i s,
tll-20 a. m 11:00 r. m. 14:10 n. m.. 154
f m.. 53S p. m.. 11130 p. m.
MOBILE AND OHIO.
Tv. Artiv.
Nw Orleans Limited O-M pm 5:4I pm
Voblle. New Orleans t-iwiam 7:52an
Cairo and MIsr!stpp! Exp .... 5:34 pm 332 Pn
Murphysboro Accommodation. ll:33r,m 10:C am
M K. T. RY., -THE KATY."
Katy Fair Special 1:15 am "6u0pm
Cclumbla. Sedalla and S. W.. --.J am 520 pro
The Katy Flyer M pm "JS. am
Ml'soutl. Kansas and S. W...ll:45pit I'Jaa
L.. H. A ST. L. R". (Henderson Route!
Fast Mall 130 am 7:15 pm
Eastern Express 8:C pm 6:43 an
World's Fair Sn-Cal IJIl nm 5:tt pm
SOCTI1ERX RAILWAY.
St. Louts-Louisville Line.
St. Louis Exp. Limited. Il-Warn 4STrat
Princeton. Alton, etc 732 am JSOpt-i
Prtneetfin Accommodation '534 nm lin-ooam
Loulstllle and Florida IO:10pm 732i
--
ROCK ISLASD SYSTEM.
Kansas City Passenger....... -S-Ol m 2."jP
Kan. City & San Fran. Exp.. 7:2) E2 22? 1
Tf-. TiaaaaiHsiaf1 . ... "'TiiTTfri "-lUiMTTl
ST LOCTS AXD HANNinAL RAILAVA V aJ
I Vim IViihaslli. .-L '.
Mall and Express 1101 "Tn ill"1J SIU
Mall and Express T530rm t6:15pm
ST. LOUIS SOCTinVESTER?.
(Cotton Belt Route.)
The Texas Train 5:03pm li-tnsm
Arkansss and Texas Express. 9:15 nm "2pni
TOLEDO. -JT. LOUIS AXD WESTERX.
(Clover Lout Rnnte.1
The Commerctal Traveler f-SXvm TKm
Eastern Express Tain i:4i"n
rSftrie.frn jtrcnmrportation... K-pra 110-22 a-i
Charleston Accomrrodatlon... 1730 pm !J30sti
ILL1XOI9 CEXTR.-.L.
Northern Illinois Express.
Chlcsgu Fair Special......
Chicago Dayllrhl Special...
Dnbuque and Sprlnrfisld...
Chicago Diamond Special..
Chicago Midnleht Special..
Fast SlaiL sosth...
New Orleans Special.........
Accommodation. South
nr.i. Dm. Ftnuth. ........
... C-'S am 9:10 nm
... -4-lam "iSOp-a
...11 :43 am J-0p-n
... -7:04 pm -t-otem
... 910 pm 7:4.1am
,..1134 pm 4-rSara
,.. 434am S33pm
... l:15om 'IiMpr
... -' T-m 1i34am
... sipm "T-Wam
i.. 73'. am I'Swi
...11-lSpm 7"m
Ml-1
Accommodatlnn. Carbondale,
New OrIe-in umiten....
rsft-niii-le-Tht Oni'n....
ST. LOUIS 3IERCHAXTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUnCRB.X
TRAIN SERVICE.
Ea-tbonml: Leave Crlon Station Excpt Sui
dav 4. 5:05 a. m-t Sunday only. E30 a. n.
t,.Va -avhth and Gratiot streets Dallv. 70.0J,
sT mT.12'08. 5-15. 6:40. 11:19 o. m : except Run-,
day. 4-03. 07. 737 a. m.. J. 8:05 p. ra-: Sun
day only. 834. 705 a. m. j.
Above trains leave Washington avenus fonr
mlvVestbnmidV Leave Granite Cltr-Dallr . 1:12t
$-04. 7:15. 11:52 p. m.: except Sunday. 52) ...t
1. 11:10 a. ro,. 4:40 930 p. m.: Sunday only.,
G'A!oove:trsinsa" leave Madison four minutes.
later.
VAXDAL1A LINE.
Pennsylvania Llnea West of Pitts.;
unra; Pennsylvania Railroad. t
The Fast Mall 230 am 2-15 am
The Local Express. t--H un !:f' rm
The Keystone Express 8:44 am 7:Wpm
Sh New Tork Limited 1230pm l:30pm
hlo and Vlrslnla I"Tpres-..,U:43 pm 134prt
Ti ansnort 1
ogansporr nna r t. yoe x -t;i- pm -,;"-
h v . Tork Exnress..
.11 pm -s:tTpni.
, -.3D pm "i:4i" am
. -4:15 tmt -T-Ssmr
TKffineham Accommnflatlon .
The Pittsburg Special
WABASU. -
Continental Limited ej-OOam 711! pmr
Pitts, Buffalo, Montreal Exp.123) pm 3:04 anv
Toledo and Pittsburg Exp... 830 pn 733 pro,
WttrgTN. Y.. Boston iSp. -.0Spm 73IptS
ttii.h. Limited Fast .1133 pra l:tura
Toledo Local Express 8:4s am apm
Cincinnati and Indianapolis. 9-00 am l:i pra"
ClEciSnatl and Indianapolis. s30 pm 'l-Mirtt.
JacSSinvllle Local "Express... 15:4S am 17-ISpro
SSim? B ue Ltd.-Chlcago... -250 pm Oipm
ChlSioP-clai : 5?,n S:U9:rr,
DanneV Express-Chicago ...-Jflipro 733 am
idr?ihtLtmli-d-Ch!cago...113Ipm 3-04 am'
Kansas CtwBrpt-ss......... O-01 am 5lt pm
SSSJ city Fast Mail -2-JTt pm 'l-SO ar-c
Kansas City Limited..., 10:13 pm -l-Manr,
SSfaty Midnight Special.. 11:45 pra ISaa.
OS-ouncll Bluffs rp.. -J-OI am T.H pnr;
SlSeapollVand St. Paul Ex. -1?pm 5:!''.
Snnonall Omaha 730pm 7:1?amr
Ottumwa-Des Moines Exp.... 9:01 am :1l pm
Ml-aeaSollVind St. Pauf Ex O.-OO pm .Tam
West-Moberly and Iv. C..... .Mara.-oor -
MBbe-lr Local "SSOpm 11:M int.
Sst-Teslwr 'twtl t-nftnm- 93Ts-i
Suburban Trains.
Depart From UmonSiation: Ferguson. it:ll
p. m.. 3a p., ro, ts1 Jf".. 4:4 p. m. From
Olive Street Station: St. Charles. 11 -M n. m.;
15:40 P. m .: Brldgeton. 14a p. m.. 16:45 a. m.;
Ferguson. $) a. ra. tS20 p. m,, !; p. m.,
15:45 p ro.
Arrive At Union Station: Fergus on. 431'd.
m. , It P..clv':?5 P ". VOX a. m.. 11031
a. m. At OHye street Station: St. Charles.
5 7-mti;s - a Klnloch. t6:17 s. m-r
1030 a. m., ts20 p. m.. S533 7a.m.
FROM WORLD'S FAIR STATION. t
Ferguson AemrmMdatloii,....tl310om 110-tOnni,
. . ' P. SW. R. R.
s
ftoysi Bin .Limited." t-S'sm et-Mnrs
s
Ziz5.,K!l? ZT nissara S39pm,
Metr-poIltanExpress ....-....827 pm ....'
Murd tatyrpress .... .733 8-7
E oosltlan Siwin .1,1:1 .Ti.J:
Z?1. M,UJ t- 2:05 am 1230 rn
Cincinnati Act-ammodation.... tsas am 1532 Em.
;2 -Jccommot3ton" ! l9- in
-l2iH;'nmt-t-a'i-pro .........
Ylora Accommc4aUon...,....n:Wpm H3-
IvatsaV
jRBBBBBBSr
V
5-
i
ni&4m&mmM-smm
&&8SEBB8it&S&i&88e
. v ,r
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 14, Image 14
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 14, Image 14 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 14, Image 14
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919