The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
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THE ST. LOTUS ftEPUMrC;. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1904.
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TRIAL SCENES IN
FAMOUS PLAYS
Dramatists Quick to Grasp Theat
ric Opportunities of the
Mock Court Climax.
Ore of the most serviceable of all the
atric artifices 1 Uie trial Kcni. It Is
found in every manner of play: Traseily.
comedy, heroic satire, burlesque, war
clay and melodrama. In each it has proved
of solid worth and comfort.
What dramatist was first to appreciate
tho potency of the trial scene we know
not. Shakespeare, liowrvcr. needed no
precedent. Ho wa quick to grasp its
possibilities, with the result that In al
least two of hia plays. The Winter's
Talc" and "The Merchant of Venice."
trial scents are the most consequential
factors The trial scenes of "The Mer
chant of Venice- and "The Winter's
Tile" are unsurpassable for theatric ef
fectiveness and power. The latter of these
plays "The Winter's Tale" which Viola
Allen a presenting this season, has been
produced to seldom in recent jears that
she ce'clirtied tr.ul of lli miotic for inti
dellty may not he familiar to the general
public If Shakespeare himself were on
trial as dramatist ho could very well point
to thl stirring- -ene as j. justification for
hi callimj.
While the I".ns'lsh stage has abounded
la trhii hccnes, the French and German
clnunatlsts have been au'.ck to appreciate
its dramatic value. Two German plays,
one a classic and the other a modern
drama of force and power, come readily
to mind Schiller's "Demetrius" and-Bey-erieln's
"Taps." the latter being present
ed at this time by Kclcey and Shannon.
As utilized by Sardou. Sa hia comedy
dramas. "La. Patre" and "Fcrreal," and
later in "Robespierre," and now in the
"Sorceress." the trial scene has been f
fectlvely employed. The speech cf tho
district attorney In the first of theze plas
1? masterly in tho extreme. The last act
of Robespierre" Is still fresh is memory.
Tolstoi, in "Tho Resurrection." presented
by Blanche Walsh, utilized the trial scene
with Immense dramatic effect. The arti
fice of bavins Kautusha ilaslova tried by
a Jury, one of -hom was her own be
trayer. Prince Dunitri. is powerfully dra
matic In modern melodrama the trial scene
reaches the "ncisht of theatric effective
ness. Of tho "bucket of blood" variety,
trial scenes are discovered In such plays
as "Only a. Factory Girl," ".Men of Jim
Town." "When Women Love," and "The
Klnc of Detectives." Wilton I-acknye, as
the Earl of Derment. in the trial scene in
the Drury Lane melodrama. "The Price of
Peace." was vividly impressive, and the
late William Terrlss, in "Roger La Ilonte,"
won In this country a dozen or more years
ago, offered a picturesque example. Par
ker's "Right of Way" has a powerful trial
hcene. and so al&o has Charles Klein's
"District Attorney."
One of the very best scenes In "The
Eternal City" was the trial of Bruno.
Impersonated by William Bonney, with
commanding and masterly power. Stuart
Robson. of happy memory, will not soon
b forgotten by those who saw him as
Colonel Culpepper Starbottle In "The Two
JIii of Sandy Car." "The Bells," as prc
nentrd by Sir Henry Irving, owes its Im
mense popularity in great part to the trial
scene In the last act. and one of the
greatest of its kind.
SIATHIAS'S DREAM TRIAL.
The trial Is, In fact, a dream, and so
real Is it to Mathlas, who has murdered
the Polish Jew. that it kills him. "Janet's
Pride." a play with a spectacular trial
scene, but which has never been presented
In this country, was made very popular in
England by Charles Warner and Florence
Gerard (Mrs. Henry E. Abbey).
It has not been in melodrama alone that
the trial scene has proved particularly
advantageous. Its employment in straight
comedy and cpmedy drama has .served an
excellent purpose, that of raising the
"hearty laugh, which is one of the chief
delights of lire's feast." Those who were
sufficiently fortunate to have seen Frank
Mayo In one of the very best plays of mod
ern times. "Pudden Head Wilson." will
readily admit this premise IX the thumb
end Us peculiar markings were created to
no other purpose than lor employment in
the great scene in this play, they were
boded forth to excellent purpose. Pinero
!l.J'Tho Maslatrate" and Clyde Fitch in
The Cowboy and the Lady" found the
trial scene much to their purpose
Londoners enjoyed their "Pickwick" on
the stage with Mrs. Bardeli at the bar
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I HE NORTH AMERICAN ISVESTEiyT GOMPAMY
UtiiMIl
ROSE DAY AT NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW
SURPASSES ALL FORMER EXHIB
mm ''"W$& .- A '" -www-
ROSES AT THE FLOWER
At th left are some "Sunrise." a,
ord roe. Tvhich was introduetd last
are Perledcs Jardlns. a delicate cream
the right are 5Im Abel Chatcnay,
a
wc;ca opens quite ruiL
Tuesday was Rc?e Day .-t the National
Kcwcr Show at the World's Fair Horti
culture Palace, and fie HO Ataerlciin
beauties which received the first prize
were pronounced by the Jude;ss ho mad
tha award and by the authorities on the
subject to te tno best JW American leau
tle. ever exhibited in this r any other
country.
f?o jwrtect were these 109 magnificent
roj3 that judges -xtc tma'u'e to pick a
flaw in them. They were perfect in color.
Jir. form, foliage and frasr.iucs. They
were exhibited by Poehlmann Eios. of
Ucrior- Grove, 111.
There were 'even entries -n the Ameri
can beauty rose contest and the fra
cranco of the TW iieautles wnr.eated the
large conservatory, to the rxcbislon of all
other Cowers.
There were seven entries m the 100 be3t
bridesmaids, five entries in the bett ICO
brides, three in the ISO best liberty, ten sn
iries in the 10) bst ilndara Abel Chatcnay,
three entries in the ICO best uetcor, and
many entries in the best collection of
103C3, not lets than eight vanities, not
and wilh the lamented Nellie Farrcn as
Sam Wcller. Uardell vs. "PicUwicV
proved ao great a delight on the stage as
it did In the pasts of Dickens.
Of the broadly farcical type of trial
scene, the old-time theatergoer found de
light in John T. Itaymond in "Colonel Sel
ler?" and John E. Owens In "Solon Shin
gle." Likewise, the trial scene In that
good old comedy. "Aunt Jack." provided
unlimited merriment. Gilbert ratlnzcil
"Justice as she Is banded out." and lilte
wise the foibles of jurymen, in "Tried by
Jurv." and in the fine old farce. "Irish
Justice." many a modern comedian has
discovered "business" which he has util
ized to excellent purpose. Two of our
popular comedians- of to-day made their
biggest hits In trial scenes, vide: Louis
Monn'Sn "All on Account of Eliza" and
Willie Collier, along with his lamented
partner, Charlie Reed, In "Hoss and
COLLIER AS A JUDGE.
Collier as the Judge in this latter farce
and Louis Mann as Franz Ho?htuhl in
"Eliza" were never mora amusing.
Charles Hoyt satirized rural New Eng
land Justice In .Temperance Town" and
Charles Klein, bi the "Honorable John
Grlgsby." written for the late Sol Smith
Eu3sell, disclosed the value of barristerial
shrewdness as manifested in sequestered
localities.
A burlesque trial scene which was a sen
sation in its time was given at the benefit
to Lydla. Thompson In London In US). The
skit, the production of Robert Harwood
and Farren Suter, whs called Justice Nell."
and the late Nellie Farren was the Judge!
The substance of this farce was the tnol
of Dan Leno for wife-beating. Gladys
Humphrey, an actress over stx feet in
height and proportionately broad, imper
sonated the Ill-ued wife. Fanny Brough,
a. capital comedienne, now with John
Drew's company. wnthe prosecuting at
torney, and other well-known London ac
tresses appeared as police and Jurjmen.
This trial scene was very likely one of the
most hilariously funny ever seen on the
stage and impo"sible of reproduction.
The most popular of the Wild West
plays have had thIr trial scenes, notably.
"M'llss." "Ranch 10," and "My Partner."
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ACOOUETTS
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Particulars furnixbeel on application.
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT
investment Company
ST. LOUIS, MO.
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, OCTOBER 31,
I-IABII.ITIES.
Capltnl Stock, Jnll paid
Liability to Investors
AH Other Liabilities...-
Snrpln
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For YULrUnil.il m onll An m- m
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ODD FELLOWS BOTLDDTG, ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Wt
SHOW.
coppcr - salmon - col -
OKU Hl'NDP.ED AMERICAN EEAUTT ROSES
Entered al the Flower Show yesterday by F. It. I'ierson
Company, T.irrytown-on-IIudeon, N. Y.
year. In tho center
yellow In color. At
salmon-pink rose.
less than twenty-five bloom. It was one
o the finest exhibitions of roses etr
given in the United States.
The bridf. as a white rose, ttlll holds
first place as a general favorite, and the
1'erle admits of no poible yellow rial.
The bridesmaid i still holding it3 own
against the new pink beauties, but the
long favorite. La France, has s;iven way
to "Mad.tm Afcl Chatenay." "ilaiiam
Ch3ter.a hav jTst m.'de its debu; m t'n
commerrlal v.orld. For several ears it
has charmed its creator and tho rose
specialist, but bad to i.roie Itself a rose
or good habits befyr being allowed to
oven get a peep into the commercial field.
It has rnide an enviable record, having
eclipsed the parent tre La France rose,
so far that it Is sretninsl) forgotten and
has r.o place In the national flower show.
The "Madam Chatenay." hbrtd tea a
spon of the I-a France, and wry much
hue the I.a France i" form :t.d color,
only much larger and much richer in
color. It is a superli pink row, fine Ions
stems, t It'll fo'-iase. good form, of good
habits and h profuse bloomer.
"Uncle John." a magnificent rose mmed
after John Thorpe, who was at the head
of the Agricultural exhibit at the Chicago
World's Fair, is another new tea rose.
The "Une John" is :i sport the t;oIon
Gs.te but it bears but a slight resem
"WIND BRACES" MAKE
SKYSCRAPERS SAFE.
Cnrrelt !'. Serving Telsl Why Storms
snil KurllKiaake II Xot Affect
Tall liuildinss.
Probably no person unaccustomed to
such an e-cperienco ever .stood on the roof
of a twenty-story building, when a great
wind was blowing, without a tremor of
the nerves, and at least an imaginary
Dense of swaying in the huge structure
beneath his feet, writes Garrett P. Pcr
viss in October Success. There Is such
a swaying, and it has been measured with
great exactness. Hut it turns out to be
far less than Is Imagined.
Careful observations to determine the
amount of oscillation of tali buildings in
a high wind were made In Chicago a few
j ears ago during a tempest in which the
velocity of the wind reached clchtv miles
an hour. Tho ilouadnock building. ICO
reet lu height, and unprotected in it3 up
per part by nelghborins edifices, swayed
only one-quarter to one-half an inch from
Iho perpendicular
Eat It should not be inferred from this
tint no special effort Is needed to secure
a loftly building from tho effects of the
wind. On the contrary, th slight degree
of oscillation mentioned above was due
to th fact tuat the engineer-architect had
calculated beforehand the atmospheric
forces that his building, would hae to re
sist, and had provided against them by
means of system of "wind-bracing."
This is one of the nicctiea n the modern
art and -eicnce of build'ns. Experiments
and mathematical calculations, of which
the geniral public can have little idea,
have determined pressures exerted against
lofty jjr-ictures bv winds of various ve
locities, and also tho best methods of en
abling the buiidins to withstand these
pressures. When a building ICO feet tall
sways only a quarter of an Inch out of
tho perpendicular, in the fact of a hurri
cane pushing p gainst with a force of thirty
flflg
5R8E.
imm
n iti hvh
mmn
m
HKhS0 3fe
BH"& Mi
m& wn
LOUIS.
SURPLUS, $653,000,00.
SOLICITED.
OH TIME DEPOSITS.
L EimilE, CisMir. ElllSCK CHAXSLOR. Asst. ClStt!
ES!ES32i8S3B3E!EZ2!Z2E!S2!3EK3i
JMWhHAff WU, km. I ' Wl -W wwwa
ef fiie United States
1904.
. ..?I2.j,000.03
...S02S1.(H
. .. 121,cm:s
.. 122,380.75
sccirncc.ci
U. S. A. II
I
IONS
blance to the parent flower. The flowers
of the "Uncle John" are much smaller
and richer in color verging Into a rose
Pink, the stems being shortir. It 1ms.
however, to the am-ueur one point over
the Golden (late. It Is a profuse bloomer.
Hose specialists are not enthusiastic over
Its commercial possibilities.
The sunrise Is another comparatively
new rose. The flower Is well named. It
seems to have caught all the stray morn
ing tints In its iK'tab. It contains all
the tints of the rainbow, beautifully blend
ed, and It is as rich In fragrance as it
Is In color. It Is a rose cf good habit-s,
and rich. d?il:-red foliage, hut unfortun
ately it tossesi..s llttlo commerciol worth,
on account of the small flowers and lis
short st-rns.
The "La Detroit" is another new pink
roe. It possesses fine long stems, large
flowers, unusually long petals. It is a rose
that Is' being advertised extenjlve'y. but
Is not accepted by r -e growe-rs -is a. de
sirable rose en account of its form and
habits.
The attendance nt th" Flower Show
was much larger than that of Monday,
and it is predicted that that of to-day
will be -still greater. To-day will be' Car
nation Day and the carnation growers
prom!?'- something startling in th" way of
new creatlonn of this? superb flower. Wh'le
the carnations will be the flower ot the
day. the chrj sr-nthemums and tha roses
will still remain on exhibition.
pounds on every squrr- foot of its rur
faco. that fart is ' ttrtlmonlal to the suc
cess of Edentlflc 'vvtiul-braelnfr." 1'coiilc
who s't securo and injifferent in their of-ficf-..
200 or 3f0 feet above the pavement
anil har the wi:Kl howl and hurl Its blasts
about the steel cK that Incloses them,
think llttlo of tho mathematics on which
their safety is based; but if that maUie
matie were not tho surest produce of the
human mind, they might find themnftlves
at the bottom ot a tangled wreck.
"What la vrlnd-braclnc. then?" it may
he apked.
It is a system ot steel connections
which. In the body of a tall bulMInjr.
c-ve a purpose similar to that of tho In
tcrlacimr mucrles and tendons which bind
toRether the hones of the human skele
ton, and enable It to act all together, las
a unit, in rc'iHtlns forces tendis tn uppet
or crush It. In a scientifically construclod
buildlns the force of the wind pushing
asainst its upper portion arouso3 a. re
pistanee which Is tran3mittcd downward
from story to storov. and di'triljuted in
nil sides from member to member of the
Kteel skeleton, iicti". it is felt at the foun
dations, and thus (he strength and weipht
of the lower portion of the building, ly
Injr In the shelter of the surroundins edi
fices, out of the reach of the wind above,
are hrousht Into play for the common de
fense, very much a the effects of a push
against a man's shoulder are distributed
titroushout his muscular system, down to
fci-i feet, and aro thus resisted by his
whole body."
CLEAR SKIES PREDICTED.
Temperature to He Moderate and
Fresh Wiuds Will Blow.
A cloudlCFB eky, an even temperatura
and fresh, Invlsoratlnp winds from the
northwest is the forecast for St. Louis
and vicinity for to-day and to-momm.
Yesterday light wind-? blew and a fair
sky was overhead. At no time Cilrins the
day did the temperature reach an uncom
fortable degree, and though' some clouds
showed themselves in the northwest lato
In the afttrnoon they did not bring rain.
In Pennsylvania, Ohio and throughout
tho lake region rain fell yesterday, and
the temperature was exceedingly modar
ate when the season Is considered.
The Pacific Coast was visited by light
showers.
New Tork ii beins treated to an ex
tremely clear and cold .Tell of weather."
Snow Is falling in Northern Maine, where
a blizzard has been raglns for the last
twenty-four hours.
DISAPPEARS ON WAY HOME.
Body Found in Creve Coeur
Thought to Be Kentueldan.
Word has been received In St. Louis
from San Bernardino, CaL, that the uni
dentified body found a few weclu ago in
Creve Coeur Lake was that of Hoy Jcf
fers of Highland, Cal who was on his
way to the home of his parents in Green
ville, Ky.
Jeffers was In the employ of a lumber
company at Highland, and after saving
several hundred dollars departed, saying;
he was going to Kentucky. Some days
later Inquiry canie from the family in
Kentucky asking what had become ol the
young man.
DIES
VERY SUDDENLY.
The Revcrcnd.Doctor Burnbam's
Mother-in-Law Passes Away.
Mrs. James Washburn, mother of the
wife of tho licverend Michael Burnhain,
pastor or the riljrira Congregational
Church, died suddenly yesterday aftr
nooh at the residence oj tho Iteverend
Mr. Burnliam at Xo. 3741 Lindell boule
vard. Mrs. Burnham had been rpendinp; the
summers with her daughter in St. LcuL
for the paat sik years staying in the
East during the wlntrr. The funeral -will
take place from the family re.idJnce thli
afternoon at k o'clock. The body will then
be taken to Lakeville. Mass.. where it
wilt be interred in tho family burying
grounds.
Tno Hnrt in Collision.
In k collision between a, wagon and &
Cherokee car yeatcrday afternoon nt
Gravois and Loughborough avenues, lira.
Henrietta. Westrup and her husband were
thrown from tho vcMcIe and badly in
jured. They live at Sappington, St.. Louis
County, and were on their way to mar
ketwhen their wagon was struck by tho
car. sirs. AVestrup was thrown to tho
street with great force, sustaining a bro
ken shoulder and serious internal injuries.
She was removed to the hospital at Jef
ferson avenue and Dayton street
TTOBY FICTVIIB STOLES.
Tiece of Art Valued at 200 Taken
From nnllillng.
A. miniature painted ivory picture, the
property of Professor Aristito Petrilie,
was stolen from the Italian section of tho
Manufactures building some time yester
day. The painting is fifteen inches long, ten
Inches wide and two Inches deep. Inclosed
In a gilt frame. It represents the entrance
of Kins Philippe of France into Paris.
The property is valued at $200. There Is
no clew to the identity of the thief.
RIVER NEWS.
St. Louis. Nov. !. tKt.
Hirer Forecast.
The rivers In tie Si Louii dllr!ct will re
main rtatlcnary cr fall slowly during the next
2i hours.
Itlver anil Business.
The hajlior cause -jctterday showed f.3 feet,
or a rail of .1 of a foot In the Ian 24 hours,
nusincrs alorc the Levee yesttrJay was Ilrht.
The ivether was fair a:id cocl.
Arrivals.
nci s ,
S-vread Eacls
Bald Kaz'e
Mdncy
l:elle of Cjlnoi,a ,1
City of rrovlCcr.ce
Departure.
UempMi
Grafton
Brcatown
Keoiufc
.Hamburt
EscursloT
Sprpad Easle
Cnetc-
City cf Providence
, Alton
.Cape Grrcrfau
Uscursioa
Arrivals To-Day
Spread Kasle Alton
Kerncdy JrrOT City
ileaier Arkansas IUcr
city of rroviaence ."Eicurflon
Ilcparturo To-Bay.
Forcad Hasle Alton
ItetM Xyo M'niptiii
I!Je of Caltioun llairbiKit
t-tdrey Keokuk
City cf Providence ritctirsian
niver Klnltn Brevities.
,. The .Louisiana nlll be ued after XovembT
1-. tn tot sirbaae to Mramec Iilaad. J. Cada
fcleward will art aa master and plkt.
The Che.ter drattd jesterdar for Care
Glrard'aii and ray inndlrs with a rood trio
of passensers and freight, ehe will arrlxe fro:n
and depart for tn same point? to-morrow after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Kennedy Is eTpctd to arrive- from
Jefferson city and Mtnourl River point to-day.
The lices lyo arrived from Memphis yes
terday with a fair trip of freight and a cood
list of naitenceni. She will depart fur the same
point this afternoon at S o'clock.
Captain Masaenzale of the Terr.ersep Itlver
Packet Company ensued In a. liuntlns trio
j'sterdar.
Captain Crane acted a master cf th Ches
ter on her last trln. in the absence of Captain
Burton.
The Spread Ble will rr.ak hr usual trip
to Alton to-day. She will run through to Graf
ton to-morrow.
The Bald Baele will depart for 1'eorla, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Kidney will depart for Keokuk at 4
o'clock thU afternoon.
The r.aver arrivl from the Arkansas
River yesterday nlth a tou of Iocs for the
Lietko Lumber Companr. fche departed imme
diately for Cairo.
Th City of rmldenc made hfr usual ex
cursion trios yesterday with light crowds In
attendance.
Changes In lnt LiUt. v
Opposite Quarantine, new lieht estatllsheJ:
below Quarantine. moed up VX) yards: below
Sulphur Springs, moved down CO) vard.-: Bar
rijnville. nm-M down 6W yard?: MIcbal Tow
bead, nvr.ed down 600 -ards, foot of Michael
Toivhead. moved up 30 Tnrd: Fmlfi Ivndlnjr.
moved up ope-half mile: below Kaskaskia.
moved down 250 yards: Red Rock XxndlnA
moved down JM j-ardo; opposite Crawf,ird. up
pr day mark established: Poe' Iiodlaz.
moved down LiO ards: liamburs Towhid.
commenced liehtlnc No ember 5: hlnw Bain
bridze. dav mark discontinued: Barnbursr Tow
head, mor-d up V janls: Head Hevll" Island,
moved do-vn 13-3 yards: below Elkins Lacl
Ins. moved Co one-fourth mile: foot lacker
Towhead. myved down CJ3 jards. opposite EI
klns 1-indinr. lower barrel buoy established;
Ios Tooth, upper dlcontInued. end Lead
Thompson To-Ahead, day mark established.
Bj- TelrKrapIi.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL!.
Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. S. The rher stands 4.5
fe5t, a fall of 1 in last 24 hours. Th Peters
!.- arrived Iat nlsht frcm St. Luis with
1,733 packajtet merchandise for this place, and
returned at 2 p. ro. The tun departed at 4
p m. for Futtan. The Aid derartftl at 40
D. m. for Fulton. Hilly Smith. Al Kiulkner.
Jimmy Whito and Ban Kane, well-kncwn Ohio
Itlvtr and New Orleans' coal towbeat pilot?,
came down on the Peters Le and ko Suth to
morrow evenlm on th Delta, to VicXeburr
They are looklnr at the rlier and cystine up
on the. chaoses. Receipts by ri-ver to-day wer
25 bales cotton.
Cairo. 111.. Nov. S Caus reads .3, a fall of
.2 durinc uie last 24 hour". Weather partly
c.oudy and warm. The Georgia lye departed
for Memphis at 3 a. m. The Government boat
Lily cleared for lit. Louis at S a. m. The
Carrie V. cleared for the Ier Jllsa'sslppl at
2:2) p. m. with empties. The Stacker Lee ar
rlcd frcm M. Louts at 3 p. zn. and departed
for Memphis at 7 p. m.
Chester. III. Nov. 8 Gaase U feet and fall
Ins; Weather fair and cool. Stacker L Cape
Girardeau. Fred Hartwesr and ratch EterKlada
down: Bees Lfe. Beaver and tow xiv.
VIcksbur?. Slisn.. Nov. 8. The cauire reads
4 1. a rls of .3. The Belle of the Ilends Is rtlll
delayed. The Cordlll Is due up. The weather
Is clear.
Paducah. Kj'., Nov. S. River reads 3.1 feet
and stationary No arrhitls or departures.
Lulu Warren due.
Bu-llnftton. la.. Nov. S The. river Is falllnc
sl'shtly. Th weather Is clear and colder.
The Helen Blair and BIMse Jn and out. The
Cnaperone and Summer Girl up.
WbUnc. W. Vn.. Nor. S River 2 feet 5
Inches and faillnr. Clcudy and warmer. Down:
B. K. BMford, ParUercburj:.
Cincinnati. O.. Noy. S. River 4-f: statlon
arj. Clear and cool.
nvaasvltle. Ind.. Nov. S. River LC: rislns.
Clear and warmer.
IjuI-n lll'. Ky.. Nov. 8. River stationary.
Canal 2.1; falls .9: below locks 1.1. Clear and
pleasant.
LIVE-STOCIC MARKET.
Ttatirrs Steady to Illo-licr TexatM
Stronir llorra Strons lo fie Hlsltcr.
NATIVB CATTLE Beef Steers The moder
ate supply of native cattle was cotnpeeed prin
cipally of beef crades. and a very varied as
sortment it was. from commen to good, but
strictly cholco cattle were not available. Th.
supply belnj; reported very moderate caused
sellers to ask quite an advanca on all classes
of steers, but as tho representation was quite
good sellers were not abio to secure an ad
vance all along; the line, as there were plenty
to ct around. As It was. the market was very
uneven, although whilo the strength -nas con
flnd mainly on medium to good frrades. cien
the commoner era, cattle in a sood many in
stances sold hls-cer. while on the ether hand
seme of the test wero steady to strong. The
gain ruled anywhere from lISc. tut 193UC
figured more prominently than any ether.
On load of plain black steers of good flesh
sold at 53.W. with two loads of native-fed
Westerns at SS.IS. Bulk of decent and right
good titters went at .D)ft.,.r. with a. consid
erable number of common xrass steers arouno
J3.4-J up to U.K. showln: very short teed, sales
bMc-w 33.40 were quite numerous, embracing
very cemmen. inferior lots of light steers at
$2.Si and quite e. few on tho Mocker and feeder
order around 12.S53.25.
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No. Av. Pr-. I No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr,
1I...13IS...K.M 1T...BSS...53.75 M...12I1...J3 ;
19...12SS... t.70
17.. .1111... 5.4)
js...i... s.irvj...zxi... a.i
. E.40
4).. .116... S.SS
J1...133)...
SO...1160...
23.. .1235...
4... 8S2...
33...B01...
, S.40
, C.20
. t.(i
, 4.M
. 4.M
. 4.19
.3.40
14. ..1137.. .
P5...1S3J...
ii...iiy;...
6J...UW-.
2... ...
1...1010...
3... BM..,
13.. .1173... I.A
43...1K3... 4.60
. 3.P)
. 4.ro
. 4.i1
. 4.13
. (.CO
. 2.40
2.. .1134.
33.. .IIS.
19.. .1331.
23...1MI.
23... MS.
16...107S.
17... S71.
3... 402.
. i.U
. i.Zi
, 4.13
. 2.33
. 3.39
. 3.13
. Z.91
25...11S2...
4J... 87y...
J6... 977...
12... 919...
2... S23...
. 3.
.3.15
1...
600..,
7M...
641).. .
SKI..,
7K...
3...
2...
2...
....
, 3.(0
, 2.M
. 2.S0
. 2.10
. 2.(3
. 2.64
:.v
L.. 720...
663... :.:o
till... 2.M
0... J3..
2.M
Fed Westerns:
49...14S5... CIS
BUTCHER CATTLE The supply of butcher
stock to-day was small and the market was
active, uneven and strong to ISc higher. Heir
ers ranged X2.30S4 for common and pretty good
klncs. with cows from 3LS0if3S3 for common
tots of canners to govd. cfcolcit grades, bulk
selling at J2S2.S5.
HEBTEEa
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. At.
2 C70...X.G0 1...1330...;t.U 1... SOD..
3... 413... 2.75 1... 770... 3 I... 727..
5... 7a... S.W S... 315... 3.23 43... 4S3-..
1... 530... 2.30 3... 710... 3.25
cowa
Pr.
,2.4J
1...K30... C.tll .. .1241... 2.M
1...123J... 8.f5 T...1MI... 3.EO
13...I032... 3.3) 1...104O... 3.0)
J...I055... 2.S9 2...1023... 2.S3
1...14M... 2.13 1... !M... 2.75
S...1000... 2 73 K... S17... 2.73
20... 7SS... 2.E3 1...10W... 2.65
1... SCO... 2.0 1... 70)... 2.M
2... 350... 2.40 2... 7S3... 2.40
2... 9... 2.33 IS... K3... 2.20
2... 943... 2.IJ ... !!t... 2.23
4... 37... 3.IS 3...101I1... 2.2S
3... SO-1)... 2.a ... 743... 2.i0
4... 375... 2.M ... 910... 1.73
1... 609... 3.73 1... ttO... 1.C0
MBCED.
1...1H0..,
1...UO0...
1...107.)...
13... t33..,
1... 9M...
1... 3S)..,
... 711...
7..JB1...
2... US...
22... 7W...
1... 20...
3... 707...
... Wl...
1... S73.
2... 933..,
J.S3
fa
2.U
2.7
2.65
2.C4
2.4
2.33
2.23
2.2J
2.10
2.23
J.00
1
7I... 3.25
300... l.W
II... (33... 2.25 ... m... 1.2S
BULLS.
1...1370... J.a
5...1r. 2.15
.1270..
.US3..
2.73
3.23
1...1220... 2.23
VEAL CALVEa
B... 114... . 3... 133... .3 J... HI... .2S
5... 1S... .C0 1... J30... 6.00 1... 150... .i
S... 142... .) 1... 1M... EJ0 1... 2M... J.25
2... 130... 5.23 I... 210... J.2S 2... 1E0... S.W
1... 210... 4.(0 3... 135... 4.C0 1... 2)... 4.0
2... 203... 3.23 3... 233... 3.25 1... SOO... 3.2J
2... 130... S.M
Stockers and Feeders There wers not enough
offerings In this department to create a market.
There were no buiers outside of local traders,
election time evidently keeping them at horns.
AH that was available srre several small lots
of common grades at 52.2352.53. Traders held
oulte a rew. but waro unable to move anything
owlsr to the lack of outsldo lnnucncs.
STEERS.
No. Av. TT. No. Av. Pr. Ifa. At. Pr.
4... C17...J3.W ... 768...e.33 10... 373...J2.2S
BULLSw
1...1C00... 3.35
HILCn COWS.
.1 37.00 1 23.P3 ' .24.00
1 35.00 1 20.C0 2. J3.7S
EOBTHERJf CATTLE Ther. wer. not
enough cattle to form a market, and at tha
same time the. offerings were pretty coramoiv
which had no attraction for buyers, but a good,
strong tone was showD The besl tfcat was on
offer were several loads of a decent kind ot
cows around 32.50. all other stufT grading verr
poor and containing several loads of Arkansas
en I lllssissincl rtoek. ,
Bulk of the supply consisted of calres. hm
ly of Just ralr srade. which sold good and
strong.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STKERS.
No. Av. Pr.
13... 74S...J2.M
Arkansas:
... 7CJ... 2.23
No. Av. Pr.
l.'o. Av. Pr.
COWS.
19... 73... 2.55
5... 74'... 2.23
... 324... 2.23
Miscellaneous:
12... t50... 2.30
1... 712... 2.4
... 676... 1.75
1
710... 1.75
. ft)... 2.15
31... 651... 2.15
Arkansas:
... 721... 2.CO 23..
Cows and heifers:
13... 77... 2.9J
1
711... 2.10
10... tX... 1.6
BULLS.
1... 920... 2.M
CALVB3.
(Per Head.)
2... t77... 2.13
Arkansas:
l...lt2v... 2.40
221... 230... 8.00
43... 273... J.50
... US... 4.M
' Price per 10 lbs,
32.. 144... 4 CO 13... 1(3... 2. CO
13... 1U... 4.03
HOGS A good, moderate supply of hoxs ar
rived, the receipts amountlrg to srouno 7.t-v0
htac, against 6.5(5 this day a year a;o and
9.1M) Tutsday cf laM -reek, 'fho quality wa
pretty good, and Included severs! loads of gcexi
heavies.
Th market openM a little slo?-. with con
ditions favoring sellers scd they were asking
higher prices, which buyers were flew to grnt.
The good butcher and packing hog1. Tthea a
basis was once established, snored jl gam .it
to over Monday prices, and roid quite readily,
but plaloish packer-', mlzcd lots and all that
cla.ed as only fair wr only about 2V.c
higter.
Orders from Eastern points for lights were
fair and the bst Ifv to 1M lb. hogs were 5c
higher, but thosn on the common order, plirs
and trashy stuff In general, were but litu
better.
Buiers. without regard to we-.ght. aro look
ing for quality and anything offered without It
rind? a slow, dull, dtaggy market.
&linEP A rood, moaerat supply ot sheep
arrived and there were several lots of real
good Limbs: also some good, fat mutton sheep,
'the market opened with a gooi U--mand
from cUughterers for good qual
ity shep and lambs, and all on of
fer found ready sale csd values were J. little
higher than Monday, the good lambs showlnj
a gain of 23c over the closo of last weet
Tfce fair to medium good ehe-p and lames sold
readily enough, but did net show as much ad
vance as tho test ones. The stocker trade was
& little quiet, at steady prices. Cull lambs
were almost as plow as ever. Good Iambs wM
at S Sece: fair at 3I.30D5.23: good mutton sheep
at H&4 53: And fair shp at 32.73-84.
IIOHSiis-Ger.'val receipts of native horses
are very moderate, the combined Influence cf
election and a loer market last week blnc
responsible for dropping off of receipts. Not
withstanding it being election week, a rela
tively large number of buyers are on ths
market and general conditions are stronger and
more active than last week.
The trade was featured Tuesday by a sale
of ranc- horses, which took place- during the
forenon. The offerings coirprlsed around 25
loads, which was about half as many as In
the average of preceding sales. It was not
thought advisable to have a heavy supply at
thl time when ijclltlcal excitement was ex
pected to exert some effect upon the. market.
Contrary, however, to expectations, the at
tendance of buers was good, th demand was
competitive and values cn stronger than in
tre sale two weks ago. when a. decline
33 per head was shown. Offerings sold very
rapidly and supply of good kinds did not proe
lane enough f"r the demand. Some of th
off-rings were of very good quality and rcld as
wen as In any rormer sale this season, particu
larly the top kinds. Ono load of good, smooth
cnunk. averaging not more than I,i lbs., cold
at around 371, whlcn was considered as good a
prlci as they would have brought at any time
during the sucim-r. Several other loads sold
at 34i4?45 and re considerM strong. Half
a dozn loads told between I32.W and 333.50,
while the built of mature offerings ranged from
jij2$.55 Colts, yearlings and common thin
kinds sold at 3$J3.50.
MULES The mule run Is comparatively HsEt,
receipts for the first two days not being oae
thlrd as heavy as last week. Th lighter receipt-'
have Checked th; d?cline, which has hfn
Increasing during the past two weeks, but thus
far has proven no Incentive to .i betterment o.
prices from the has!" existing, at the close of
last week. Dealers are loaded down with mules
arter th two weexs of heavy receipts lmmedl
st'ly preceding, and btter price conditions can
hardly b look-d for until -ra- of this surplus
Is wcrkrd off through tho exterl-Jr demand. The
let-uo In arrivals has. however, occasioned a
llttla more activity, and the movement is mora
regular for what mules ar- on hand. ;omeoi
theso rpresnt holdovers from km week. The
thin, common kinds are as slow as ever. De
mand from the Sot-th Is not very large.
Mule quotations:
14 hards, extrern- rang- 3 43.M9 73.90
It hands. bulK or sales.. .! w.;
im hands, extreme range ??.C0-(:ii,.o;
14'. bands, bulk of sales..
15 hands, extreme range.
15 nanus, bulk of sales...
C.OOif S3.00
70 M130.e
73.MUiW.0J
s3.eo-;fi-a.oo
ISW hands, extreme range s.wrfi.i.oo
lJi. hands, bulk of sale -J,3-JS-(J
IS hands, extreme range -l-Srerv2-'
18 hands, bulk of sales UI.COrfLO.ro
By Telecraph.
Chlcnga. Nov. S. CatUe-R:eipt 3,to?. ln
cudlng 1.000 Westerns; strcs?; gcod to prime
steers SC.1&S7: poor to medium J3.S: stock
ers and feeders 32.lHf4.15: cows J1.WS4.0?:
heifers Jl.EOfoS.30; canners J1.SJ62.40: bul'j Sf
4.15; calves 3387.10; Western steers S2.S583.W.
Hogs Receipts to-day ijwi; to-morrow 23.0):
strong; mixed and butchers S4.S0ir3.20; good to
choice 54.95s3 13, rough heavy 34.63a4.Su: lis"'
J4.73(j3.CB; bulk of sales 34.S3S3. Sheep Re
ceipts 15,0: sheep strong; lambs steady to 10c
higher", good to choice Western Jl.KSM.u; fair
to choice, mixed J3.50l.23: Western sheep SJ-O
4 50: native lambs 11.1035.75: Western lambs
33.50325.65.
South St. Joseph. Mo.. Nor. . Cattle Re
ceipts 1.151; steady to strong: native steers
33.35: cows and heifers steady to 10c higher:
stackers and feeders steady. Hcgs Receipts
3.313; strong to 3c hlsher; top f3.1. Sheep Re
ceipts 3.sy.; strong to Pc higher on both sheep
snd lambs, natlvu lambs 3-3.50; Western lambs
35 40.
Ifansas City. Mo.. Nov. !. Cattle Receipts
G.&.". including 4C0 Southerns: market steady:
chok- export and dresscd-beef steers 33.255 5);
fair to goi 33.735; Western fed steers 33.759
5.75; stwkirs and feeders K.-S3M: bouthern
steeM sr?53fi4r Southern cows SI-50C3: native
rows 31.509X3.; native heifers S2.5"tf-3: bu Is
J1.73S3.30; calves Si25if5.75. Hogs Receipts 4
.v; market 5c higher: top J3.15: bulk cf salts
Jl.sogo.19; heavT S3 05ii".15: rockers S4WSK10;
pigs and lights U.&X56.05. Sbeirp Receipts 1,
li: market 5c h'gher: native lambs 34 rifts .j;
native wethers jiiiyi-u: native rWes n-wt
4 10; Western Iambs 11333.73 -Western year
lings J4.2Sif4.75: Western sheep (3.7531.25; stock
ers and feeders 32 50if2.,j.
natter and Cheese.
Philadelphia, Nov. . Butter unchanged;
extra Western creamery 2S!-c; extra near-by
prints 27c. Cbeeso firm and nicker: New York
full creams fancy llglHic: do cholcs 10H8
10';c; do. fair to good &10tic
Cotton Qnotatlons.
Liverpool. Nov. 8. Spot cotton In moderate
demand; prices 4 points higher. American mid
dling fair 3,Wd: good middling K.54d; middling
J.42d: low middling E.32d; good ordinary 5.13d:
ordinary o.Kd. The sales cf the day were 7.
CtO bales, of which 2tO wero for speculation
and export and included 6.000 American. Re
ceipts 31.0CO bales. Including 21.M0 American,
ruturea opened steay and closed very steady;
American middling, g. o. e., Nov. 5 37d; Nov.
l)ec. s.3od; Dec-Jan. i.3d; Jan. -Feb. o...d;
Teb.-March E.S3d: March-April 5.49d: April
May 5.42d: Jlay-juno 5.43d; June-July t.43d;
Jnly-Acg. S.42d.
, Turpentine and Roiln.
33
W. i
Tre.asnry Statement.
Washington. Nov. t Available cash balance.
3115.654.467: gold S34.541.S72.
Bar SUrer.
London. Not. . Bar silver steady. 2S 13-15d
per ouncs.
SIAUKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Llverpcol. Ncv. . Closing: Wheat Spot nom
inal; futures firm: Dec. 7 2?4. Spot corn
American mixed arm. 4a 4d; futures firm;
Dec is JC-id.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
St Fac-Slmlls Wrappir Below.
Vtar axaall aad cs asy
to tcio oa ragar.
FORfiEAOACHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR IIUOUSNESS.
FOR TORPIB liVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
F03 SALLOW SKIK.
FORTHECOMPLEXIOH
CURE SICK HEKDACHE.
dtbURITYi
CARJEKS
ViTTLE
lVER
i PILLS.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
sassWisssait'Nsasi"iiiVss
WVMVSrVss1
ICMGHTS OF TYTHIAS.
BURIJNGTON IJDOE. NO. r, K. OF P..
meets ererx Wednesday evening In, fra
ternal Uiildtng. on de corner of orentrt
street and Franalln avenue, at S p. m. Wednt
Cny eypnlng. Septemb-r 21. work in tli rank
of Kalgbt. in amplified form: slo a snwker for
the evening. Members will please attend. Vis
iters re cordially Invited.
BOB O'CONNOR. C. C.
Frank frConsor. K. ef R- fi S
' tf? ASTLE HALL. COLl'Mr.IA LODGE. NO.
. - 226. K. cf P.. meets Tuefctsy evening. No
1 vcmber a. Woik in rank of Etiulre. All mem
bers expected; good tin:- Yl-r.log btcthers
cordially tclt-d to attend.
! ALEXANDKU NICHOLSON. C. &
I J. F. D-moser. K. of R. Iz S-
CHtrALIKR leODGC. NO. 70. K OF P
Castls Hall In Odd Fellows' Temple, Hall
No. 2. eighth floor. Regular meeting 'tit
Wednesday events-;. 3 o'clock sf."rp. Work In
the rank of Page Wednesday evening. Novem
ber 9. 1504. IliusuaUd witn sterjoptlcoa Mews.
Visiting knights alr.ajs welcome.
Wit. J. SUJUIERS. C. C
Attest: Louj v.". Sorgcnfrel. K. of It. Cc 3
Addre'e. 2532 Arsenal street-
DAMON LflCGU NO. 23. il. P.- MIETS
every Wednesday evening la Odd Fellow.'
building. Ninth and Olive, seventh Iluor, ball
No 3. at 8 o'clock. Work in ran- of Page
Wednesday evening. November 3-. M-m! ex
pected. Visiting brothers &r cordla r lavlted.
FRANK S. STI'MM. C C
H. 11. Bermel. If. of 1L t S.. No. 2743 Eia
ans
avenue.
PtrrCKB GRE.VT LODGE. NO. 27C K. Or"
P. Howard's IlalL Thlrti-Ul aad Oil'.,
meets e-.ery V.'eda-stlay at a o'clock. Visitors
welcome. . P mrrscHLE. C C
W. A. Roberts. K. of R. & S.
JACIFIC IXIDGES. NO. 304. K. OF P
a meete eycrv- Wednesday evening. Century
bu'.ldlng. Ninth ard Olive streets. Nnvembr
9. meeting cf committees to dL'cuss big Pvlhlaa
night, cigars. Viturs Invited.
K. N. ROBINSON, a a
W. A. Gray. IC of R. . 8.
PYTHAGORAS- LODGE. NO. 275. K. OF P..
meets every Weun sday evem-- at castl
ban. northwert corner Grand and Easton ave
nues, at 3 o'clcclc svrrk ,ul.e rank, vvednes
day. November 3. Members expected. Vla.tlng
brothers always welcome.
II. L WALKER. C. C.
B. Ettinzer. K. cf V- & S.. 2523 Easton ave
nue. Klnloch D S4.
WABASH LOBGE. NO. 24S. K. OF P..
meets every Tuesday evening at cast:.
hall, soathwest corner Broadway and Benton.
November S. regular cenventioo. Visitors wel
come. O L. OSEORN. C. C
31. C- Shalte. K. of R. & 3.
ZBLEMA LODGE. NO. 531, K. OF P..
meets Monday evening. November 7. lx
hall No. 1, tenth floor Century building, at
o'clock, tvert In rant nt page- Members ex
pected and vlslurs cordially invited to attend.
FRANK J. VOL-AtER. C C
Attest: O. SI Brooks. K, of R. h. a
P. O. Ecx 1052.
I.M1EPEXDEXT ORDER
FELLOWS.
OF ODD
tes-VeNNi'SwnM
ANCHOR LODGE. NO. 222. L. O. O. F.
meeLs every Monday evening at Schuette's
Hall. NIn-teenth and Wright streets. Work In
the degrees. Visiting brethren welcome.
B. F. OREAR. N G.
David Tetty. Secretary. 2112 North Ninth
street.
&T. LOUIS LODGE. NO. 5. L O. O. F..
meets every Saturday evening a: 5
c'c.cck at Odd Felloes' building, southeast cor
ner Ninth and OUv- streets. In hall No. L
Visitors welcome and members expected to at
tend. N. MATHESON, N. C.
H A. Hamilton. Secretary.
ST. LOUIS RBBEKAH LODGE. NO. 2S.
I. o. o. r. Regular meetings ratios an 1
fourth Wednesdass of each month. Doric HalL
Masonic Temple. Grand ind Finney avenues.
Visitors are co-diallv Invited to attend.
MISS ELLA 11. GRADT. Noble Grand.
Mrs. Battle Farauai. Secretary.
22 La Salle street.
WILDBY LODGE. NO. tLO.tt F.. MEET"
Tceday evening of each week at hall
No 1 Odd Fellows" building, corner Ninth acl
Olive" at 8 o'clock Work tn Initiatory degree.
October 23. Visitors Invited,
uctowr A j DALRYMPLK. N. G.
W. D. Reed. Secretary.
KXIGHTS OF COLEMBCS.
KENRICK COUNCIU NO. 6SS. KNIGItTS '
of Columbue. meets every second an.1
fourth Wednesday at Rose Hill Halt No. ZX!
Maple avenue. Visiting knights a.ways wel
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand KnighL
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder.
mARQUETTE COUNCIL. NO. t-u.
Knigh's of Columbus, meets every sec
end and fourth Tuesday la the west hall. O-'n.
tury bu!ldlg. Ninth and Olive streets. VI. t
irg kniehts ccrdlilly tnvtted.
FRANK G. CUNNINGILOL Grand Kn'gkt.
I P. Leonard. Recorder.
JCAIOR OUDER EXITED AUEniCAX
3IECIIA.MCS.
LYON COUNCIL. NO. 21. JR O. U. A. 1L
meets every 3Ionday evening at Junior
O. U. A. M. HalL No. 1 South Seventh
street. "Visiters are welcome.
L. A. WEISMANTEL. C.
R. Boll. Secretary. 23C3 Gasconade street.
ROYAL ARCAXCM.
)iis-si.Ns-(--s--as-ssav-sairfS
Gra2;d counctl Missouri, kuta-.
Arcanum. Nos. 303-3U Hollard Bult.linc
A cordial welcome to visitors, friends, brethren
and members from abroad.
E. A. BARBOUR. G. R.
Jchn C Kllllngsworth. Grand Secretary.
FOXSOLrCV "WO.V AT MSB TO OXE.
Copperlielil, the Heavily rinyeU Fa-
-torile In Lntonia Fentore, Ran TlilnS '
Cincicna'i. O . Nov. S. Fonsoluca. at 9
to 1, caprcred the feature event at La
tonla to-day from Early BoV. Coppe-fiV.
the favorite, finished third. Early Boy led
to the stretch, where Romanelii rent the
winner to the front. The talent again
had a bad day, only two favorites win
nir.g. Track f?sL Summary:
rtrst race. . six furlongs Glrdl-. Ill P
Souia). 3 to I wonr Blue Grass Belle. 117
(Treubel). 33 to 1. second: Jigger. 110 (Seam,
iter). 4 to j. third. Time. 1:15U. Present 'loa.
Ethel Davis. Sid Bow. First Chap. Lulu Slarr'.
Ben Mora. Sanetissima anl Best Man also ran.
Second race, mile Big Beach S3 CWishard).
It to L won: D. I. Moore. IM (Scamster). 3
to L second: Western Duke. 1"0 (Lewis). 8 tJ
L Oilrd. Time. l:4Bi. Bella tha Cat. Milton
Yourg. Outwal. Steel Trap. Ivernia and Tat
tenhara also ran.
Third race. nv and ene-half furlongs Ram's
Horn. BS fTreubel). 2 to L won: Ethel Dav.
57 (Nlcol). ' ta j. second: Fireball. 1 OV
Dugan). 7 to 1. third. Time. 137. Scotch
Irish. Loglstllln. Sincerity Belle. Mr Eleanor.
Voltaire and Sir Walter also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth Fonsoluca.
101 (Romanelii). 9 to L won: Karlr Bvr. 37
(Nlcol). IS to 5. second: Copoerfleid. 113 iTros;
ler). S to R. third. Time. 1:53U. Cheboygan ami
Alma Dufour also ran-
Flfth race, mile and a half Nlaxus. lot
(Seamsterl. 7 tn 5. won: Professor Neville. ioj
(Nlcol). 7 to 2. second: Iicy Crawront. 9")
(Romanelii). 4 to 1. third. Time. 2:36. Barney
Burke. Eeaucalre. Card of Avon. Aurora J .
Lyrist. Chanida. Fathos and Hucena also ran.
blxth race, six furlongs Ed Tiernev. itri
(Booker). 15 to 1. won: Cognomen. 57 (Wilson).
t to I. second: Major T. J. l"arson. 10 (Munroi.
4 to L third. Time. 1:12. Precious Stone. Ths
Crisis. Follcs Bcrgeres. Blythenesi and Bill
Knight also ran.
STEAMBOATS.
tts-N.-sr-y.-s-sa-s-ssri'-s--yi
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
riii-i-risr. ,"-or'i'ii ir'i'isrt-i1rtsrTii'.risris-
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY
I'op Cape Glmrdrjin and Commerce
Etraxner Otce Girardeau, ererr Houixxr ni
Friday. 5 p. m.
ILLINOIS RIVER
For Pecria. anj Intermediate Points St eamf
Raid Eagl9 leaTes Wednsdar. Norembr I. at
4 p. m. From dock foot tf Vln t- PhonM
Main 3. Kia. 13MC IL V. LEYUH. Actnt.
LEE LINE STEAMERS
TOWEMPHISL'IalYfc
Meals and berth Included. Cheap freight tnd
passenger rates ti Chester. Grand Tower. On.
Girardeau. Cairo Memphis. Holeaa. Hot
Springs and Vleksburg.
REE3 LEE. Wednesday. -Not, J. s n. m.
PETERS LEE. Saturday Not. 12. f p. m
STACKER LEE, Monday, Not. 14, t p. m.
From nharfboat foet rf Olive St.
phones Main 1003A. Kiiloch A 753.
Wm.E4.1tltx. Com. Agt D.M.Conys. Gei , tt.
ST. LOUI8. CHESTER, CAPE
GIRARDEAU LINE.
STEAMER CHESTER will a. wbaftvs
foot Pitts r Tuesdajs. Tbunrdays and JKitar
dsys. 4 D. r-. for Caps Glrardesj an,I .
landing. Special excursions only 3( oo tit
iwuuu uicvtiK.iu(.iiis uic.i-i 4ua oerxo.
Phones Bel' im'rffA' Klnloch A 112.
JiJ. Km. u.h.UALb,
Agent
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
DiAMOHD JO LINE STEftMEBS.
For Keokuk. Iowa, an. loiensediifE Poio.j.
STCA1IBR SIIJXKY.
Evrrr WedD-sdiy and Saturday. 4 n. m
Freight received fcr Burlington snd Interajedt
ate points from feet cf Washington ave.
Phone. Main 2147A. ISAAC P LUSK. Qen, Agt
MISSOURI RIVER.
Ctr. Kennedy will leave from Calhoun w-har'.
boat, foot ot Market street. Thursday. Novem
ber 13. at 4 p. ra., for Hermann. Jefferson Cttr
and way landings. T. a. BLOCK. Agent.
Pnanes Ueil Mam t. Kl-docn c 221.
STR. BELLE OF CALIIOL'X"
Will leave, wharfboat. foot of Jfarktt street.
Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 p. in., for W"t
Point, f lamburg. MozIcrs and all war 'jndlr-i..
J?hone; JStU. Mala JJ: ittilochfCsi.AlU
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