davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
E. Holloway & Co.. AucfioneeF


CfHEAP HOMES FOR EVERYBODK-
- 30 beautiful residence lots in Rice ST
Villas at auction; only S25 cash and SO per
month for the balance and the owner viii
furnish YOU with lumber TO build you
house. We will sell at auction on the ground
Saturday. Oct. 8, at l o'clock p. m. sharp,
rain or Shine.36 fine lots, all nigh and dry ana
right near the Northern Pacific depot on
Rice ST. To find this property take the Rice
ST. cars to the end of the line: then you are
within two(21 blocks of this property. Do you
want home of Your own II so, do not tail
to attend this sale; you will never get an Op-
porlunity like this again. Property in this
vicinity will advance at least 100 per cent.
in the next two years. Stop paying rent; get
Il home now. Remember the sale will take
place at the grounds Saturday, Oct. 8. at l
o clock D. N. Don't fail to be there promptly.
For further particulars, call on or address &.
Holloway a Co.. 256 East Seventh ST. 2. ).
Remember every lot will be sold, no matter
what price it brings, as the owner Is going to
California to reside permanently 275-79
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
100000 WANTS

Were printed in the GLOBES Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that the GLOBE is the PEOPLES PAPER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

EOR SALE-Delivery wagon suitable for
l. one horse or two; can be used with or
without top. Apply to Creelman, Avery IL
Co. 274-SO
DOR SALE-A magnificent pair of black
l. carriage horses; perfectly trained, and
honest and gentle; will scare at nothing. A
card addressed 10 n 105. Globe, will secure
all particulars. 274-S0
EOR SALE CHEAP-GOod horse. gentle
Il and safe for lady. Inquire 303 Jackson
ST.. Room 10. 27S-S0
DOR SALE-A good horse. at American
L Express stables, 259 Grove st. 1852
GOOD DRAFT HORSE ana one OF the
VI best driving horses in the city, for sale
cheap, Schickler IL Wilson, cor. Third and
Washington. 279-S0
ORSE-N Wanted. the use of a driving
L horse for month; send terms. G. B.
Lawton. SO Dakota aT. 27S-79
HORSE-Handsomec carriage horse young.
II gentle and sound. Address D 146,
Globe. 279-S1
EKTAGON-Wanted to buy, a light wagon
w in good condition. Address Geo. A.
Wells. 2O9 Ellen st. I7g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-PriYate family on Sc. Anthony
ID hill viii rent finely furnished aleove
room 10 man and wife who are willing TO pay
for first-eass home and table board; bath,
gas and steam heat: also stable room II De
sired. Address B I31, Globe 2I4-19
DOARD-To rent, furnished front room.
located !: IS twelfth st. 1882
DOARD-Furnished rooms, with board;
ID also. table board by day, week or meal.
S. COrhick- $40 Robert st. 2lS-o4
DOARD-Large aleove room. with CRATE
- and furnace heat; gas, bath and hIst-
class board for gentleman; private family:
265 Grove st. 279-SO
DOARD-24 East Sixth st; good table
II board So. so per week; room and board
81 Gus Duffy. 24s-29l
ROARD-Cansda ST., 544; new house;
Ii newly furnished rooms, with board;
also day board. 277s1
DOARD-Lodging and good beds, % cents
ID per night: table board, $3.50 per week.
at 49, Bradley. corner Seventh. 276-S2
DOARD-Best weekly board in the city,
u 49, % per week; twenty-one meal Ticket
$3.50; Also furnished rooms. with board.
459 Wabasha ST.. adjoining Young Mems
Christian association. 2Io-S3
QOARD-Young Girls Home, $40 ST.
II Peter ST., for respectable young girls
Oh1g Dodtu anu AOOS1Hfs p--OO OCl " CSn..
reading room free. 265-3J3
BOARD AND ROOM-Two gentlemen
ID can have room and board in private
family for S20a month Call at 231 Norris
st. 277-8l
COLLEGE Az, 20, WEST-Nicely fur
- nished front room. steam heat. with
bOarq, for two gentlemen. 1880
DEARL ST, 2I7-Furuished or unfur-
i uished bed rooms, So to $40; furnished
front Darior: day board, $3.50. 279
D DOM AND BOARD-Large front room
II with board: 26I Eighth ST. 277-SI
THIRD ST. 342. WEST, NEAR SUM
L nit av.-Nieely furnished front suite of
rooms; gas, heat and use of bath; o'clock
dinner Z79
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
MADAME TEITSWORTH. St PauTs
vi oldest and best clarivoyant and fortune
teller. III East Seventh ST. Room ,. 276-S2
M RS. ADA WILSON. manicure. also
vi massage treatment 80 Hennepin av
third floor. room 10. Minneapolis. 1862
TRANCE MEDIUM-Mme. Sandal me
L young Swedish trance medium direct
from sweden, born with veil and wonderful
gift of second sight; tells full name of her
callers and the full name of YOUR future hus-
band or wife. with date of marriage and
tells whether the one you love is true or false:
not fortune teller but a young spirit me-
dunn: no card or hand humbug: madame
goes into r perfectly dead trance: So. 900
challenge TO any medium who can excel hea.
Parlor 426 Fifth av. south. Minneapolis
274-SO ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
FINANCIAL.


A MONEY is leaned BY us on improved
n real estate security in st. Paul Mime
apoiis and Duluth at q, Gle, z, ZIG per, cent
on shortest notice for any amount r. VI.
Newport IL Son. investment bankers, 152,
1913 and l54 Drake block ST. Paul 13*
MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
WI Companv-Loan from $40 upward on
furniture, pianos horses wagons, etc, with
out removal; also on warehouse receipts,
diamonds and gold watches. j. 5. Mackev.
manager. Room IA. First National bank build
ing. st. Paul and Room 2, Mackey-Legg
block, Minneapolis. 250*
M ONEY LOANED on all kinds OF per-
WI sonal property, household furniture.
horses. etc.; also on diamonds and jevelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., $50 jackson ST., j. E. Flanagan.
manager. 1929
MONEY TO LOAN-On household fur
1iI niture, horses. carriages and articles of
value; business strictly confidential L. O..
Kilborn, As East Fourth ST., room 40.
274-303
M ONEY TO LOAN-By Hunt L Sever
1f1 ance. "a East Third ST.. room l; in
large and small amounts on furniture, horses,
carriages, Libraries, warehouse receipts, ETC.;
the same TO remain in the owners posses
sion; also on watches jewelry, diamonds
etc: business strictly confidential; private
room for ladies. 1929
MONEY TO LOAN OH improved and IN
w improved city property, at usual rates;
no delay. Paget d Smith, Room 40, German
American bank T3F
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds
WI watches, and all goods of value. Pri
vate Office for consultation. George r.
Holmes I41 and lab East Seventh ST. S2*
90 IOO : TO LEND on unim-
Il %.OOO proved real estate. Odin G.
Clay IL Co., Rooms 3 and 4, Globe building.
27S-SI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
WANTED TO RENT.

~ RAVEL-Wanted. screened gravel for
" cOncreting, to be delivered at the new
city reservoir on Dale st. For further par
ticulars apply at Macarthur Bros Office.
Room 10, 1S5 East Fourth st. 279-S3
uOUSE-Wanted, a six or seven-room
Ii house: central, or near cars, by Oct.
10Th. Address. E. A. 332 Ellen st. 2ZS-SI
d OOMS-Two or three furnished rooms
Ii for light housekeeping; private family
preferred; for two persons: references given.
Address at once, L. j. Walters, Clarendon
hotel. 277-S0
D OOMS-Wanted, two furnished or unfur-
IL nished rooms FOR housekeeping: fifteen
minutes walk from Union depot; references
exchanged. Address 125, Globe. 279
d OOMS-WaRted, two or three uufur-
LII nished rooms: central location. for
family of two. Address D. Silberman. Is
East Seventh st. 1880
D OOMS-Wanted. three or four unfur-
III nished rooms for light housekeeping
near jackson st. motor Address II 1876,
Globe. 27S-79
CMALL FLAT-Wanted to rent, small fat
- or three or four rooms, furnished for
housekeeping. Address Z 102, Globe.
pTE-SJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

CtOACHMAN-Av Young man Of good nab
X lis would ike a position: age nineteen:
we'll acquainted in the city. * 1877. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

C0ACHEAN-Wan a position BY a
- Young man as coachman; can speak
German ara give references. Address SSI
Selby av.. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

DRESS3dAKTNG.
nRESS AIAKENG-New paFlors. perfect
~ satisfaction and reasonable prices: no
fit, no pay; l4I West Third st. 1892
n DISADVANTAGES pariors. perfect
~ satisfaction and reasonable prices; no
fit no pay. 2l7 East seventh. 274-S0
nRESsMAKING- parlors, 23I West
IL Seventh; will do dressmaking at reason
able prices: perfect satisfaction guaranteed
in every respect. 272-92
nKESSMAKER-An experienced dress
IL maker wants work; perfect ht guaran-
teed. Address Miss E, 47S Cedar ST. 27S-79
DREsSAIAKING- dressmaker &C 40
IL East Eighth St desires sewing in fam
lies. 27S-S1
SSMAKlNG-Wanted dressmaking
IL at 5S3 John ST.. perfect fit guaranteed;
call and see Us. 273-79
n gESSMAKING-M A, T. Nutter, 42l
- Wabasha ST.. UP stairs; perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed in every respect 27I-S2
MISS K. RUSSELL, formerly with Mrs.
WI Worleys. has opened dressmaking par
lors at 325 Louis ST.. and viii be pleased to
see her friends. 277-9l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

TOOK-SIuatiOn as cook. willing TO 20 on
\ 0feitv. Address rs West Seventh St l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

4 1DACnMAN a Young ScanUlnaV1an.
y speaking English ana German. wishes
sitUarOn; is used TO driving horses. Address
4S4 La Fond ST. ,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30
The following declarations

THE following declarations o!
principles, constituting the platform
for Missouri Democrats was present
cd at the jefferson City convention
last week through the committee of
which Hon. John III. Overall, of St.
Louis, was chairman:
/. The Democratic party of the
state of Missouri in convention as
sembled, hereby reafiirms and adopts
;he declaration Of principles set forth
in the platform of the national Dem
ocratlc party assembled IN conven-
ton at st. Louis, June Z, 1888, and
pledges its earnest support to Gro
yer Cleveland and Allen G.. Thur
man, the nominees of that conven-
ton, for president and vice-presI-
dent of the United States.
2. Confident of the integrity and
wisdom of the Democratic party in
conducting the affairs of this state,
we invite the closest scrutiny, and
we congratulate the people upon the
prospect of an overwhelming approv-
al of the state and national admins
trations as conducted by the servants
of the people and the representatives
OF the Democratic party.
3. We approve the action of the
Democratic house of representatives
of the present congress in passing
the Mills bill and declare it to be in
obedience to the terms of the con-
stltution limiting taxation to the pur
poses Of raising revenue for tie pay
ment of the necessary expenses and
obligations of the government.
/. The Democratic party, as the
special champion of the people, con-
demns all trusts and monopOlics and
favors such wise legislation as will
secure to b,th producers ard cen
sumcrs prices based on the laws Of
supply and demand
). We deplore and deeply lament
the untlmrly death of Gov. John S.
Marmaduke. anl the Democracy Of
the state bear willing testimony to
his honest and faithful administra-
tian as chief executive Of the state
and to his exalted character as a
Mason and public servant, whose
integrity was above suspicion.
6. The splendid judicial ticket
nominated by the Democratic judi
cial convention, recently held at
Springfield, meet our approval, and
we hereby indorse and commend
them to tic hearty support OF the
state.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

Mr.. BLAINE and other Republican
speakers in support Of their protect
ion theory a!lude to the fact that in
free trade, England'S wages paid
laborers are much lower than in the
United States. but they do not cXp!a u
how it Is that Germany and France
where there is q protective tariff
wages are still lower than in Eng
land. In regard to this matter the
Chicago T0.ss has the following: In
regard to that the high takers ought
TO stand by their own documents.
They are just now spreading broai-
cast all over the country 4 table
which they say Is condensed from The
report Of the secretary Of state above
referred TO showing the comparative
rates Of weekly wages paid in SIX
European countries, including
Crest Britain, France, and Germany.
This table purporLs 10 exhibit the
average weekly wages in fifteen Of
the principal cmp!oymcnts. 1t
shows that IN every occupation
named except printing the Fren II
pay higher wages than the Germans,
aud that in every case, without oX
ccptlon, the EngIish ply higher
wages than the French. Striking
an average of all the occ. pations
named, we find that the average per
week is 81 OS3 in England, si.905
in France, and S5.6i7 in Germany.
From this 1t appears that in England
the average Is IA per cent higher
than it is in France aud 9i.2 per
cent higher than it is in Germany.
So long as the high taycrs circElat,
this table as an exhibit from an Of
fetal source Of the conpiralIve rates
of wages We are at liberty TO disrc.
gard the apocryphdl tables of The
Brooklyn TDtoS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

THERE have been no mshop
licenses issued in Clay county for 13
years. The local option defeat there
some months since seems to have en-
boldened the saloon advocates, ,and as
a rest l. an attempt was made recent
iy to procure licenses for Two dram
shops at Excelsior Springs. The pc
tition and remonstrance contained
about the same number of names
hence tie failure 30 got icenseA
The WHISKY men are not satisfied
and say they will try IL again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

If The reports of Republican edI-
tors are TO he accepted as correct, 8,
manufacturers and capitalists are
leaving the Democratic ranks in
crowds aud rushing INTO the RCpub-
Ican fold. But if We were Rcpu5-
lican, We should not he very anxious
TO have this so. We would much
prefer To see the workmcn come and
have the employers stay with The
Democrats. Then we could call the
latter the friends of monopoly and
trusts, and so forth, TO the end OF
the chapter. The loborcr will be
sure to say to himself: These cap
itaIists are going Oyer to that side,
and they are not going for nothing.
They do no such thing. II it's thciI
party il is not the place for me, and
| will go over to the other side. That
must be the party that will do tho
most for me-" IN the meantime
many good men are coming over tC
PruhibitiGnists, and exhibit sound
judgment and good taste by doing
-Oaovr, (W) GIoJe (PohiL)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30
Wages Under Protection.

The Aygus is asked to reply to the
following questions:
First-Is not Germany the best
protected" country in the worli,
ani do not the masses of the people
in Germany receive poorest compen-
sation for labor paid in Europe?
Second-Are not China and Italy
both highly protected( !)eountrles
and do the people there receive
more than 10 cents day;
Thirds it not a fact, that the
wages of none of the highly protect
ed countries in Europe are as large
as the wages paid to the masses in
England?
FOurth-Is it true that Australia
is free trade" country? Are not
the wages paid the masses in Austria
liza as high as anywhere else in the
world?
First-Tbe highest tariff in Europe is
the Russian. but the German tariff is
higher than the French, and, of
course, higher than the English,
which is not protective" at all.
German workmen receive lower
wages than English or French work.
men.
Second-China is the ideal country
of "hlgh protection its theory
being that it can produce all
it needs and should have no trade
with the rest of the world. In some
industries in China wages are almost
as high as wages paid in some "pro-
tected" American industries, e. g.,
GO or 20 cents. but, as a rule, so
cents day is good Chinese pay ac-
cording to consular reports.
Fourth-AustralIa Is not a "free
trade" country, lit the tariffs of its
several colonies are all lower than
ary tariff any Democrat or any one
else ever thought of for this country.
Wages there average atout tie same
as in the United States, being higher
in many lines of industries and lower
in othcrs.-AD ,ny ltJyue.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
f-n....-.. f'n,t.tr,,< (

STATE OF MISSOURI. }
CoUNGI - CuAEI uV,
In the circuit c..sTt of Charlton county,
in vrcAiinu. August 2ud. ;SSS.
Wi.he Z. Long, p'ninli1. ". Ewin"
Long, drI,niuni. Ai this dsy c"m,S the
plaintiff E,r III I,v h'r attorney aud li'rS
her pc.ijiun nul ,.iliiayir. alleging. smrng
Other things. that defendant l. not a resi-
dent Of the state of Missouri. WLcrruP"n
1t is ordered hv rhc ,.l'.rk ia vacation that
said defendant be n"lliicd by publication
that plaintiff has commenced u salt against
him in this court, th' object aud gcuer.
nati-e of which is tn obtain iud.m' Lt
aud decree in this court, livorc.n" i r
from the bonds of marrimuny h,rriuiprr
contracted Ei'h the defendant. aud that
un!es, the sail Ewin. Long he uul ap-
pear At tnis court, ~ III. next term there
ui. to lie begun and h"l'cu at the court
house in the city of KeNi,svillr, in said
equity, on TIE fifteenth day of o .tohrr
urAt, ~ nn or brinrc the sixth day Oi
said term, 1; she term shall 81 long con
tinur--.,nd !! not. ten on or hvture the
last day ri said term m--inSwrT nr p'sad tn
the I.c'jiion i' said cause. the same will b.
Ia ru aS confessed, and jai-mcri will he
rrndrrcd accordingly Aud it j. further
Hrd' red. TINT copy hrr"o! he r',h'ish~d,
nrcur'ljug t" Lave, ia the CHAHiTuN Cot
EIEE, u wcrkiv w-prrci ru5ii he'd in
'-har,tHu crunty. Missouri.
y true copy irnm ih'. rrc"r'l.
LAWES \. EGtN, Circuit Clerk.
WlrNE : NV hunrl un1 'hr >cal
CO ni ihr circuit court Of Charlton
SNSN\, county, this Pad day Of August,
lass.
2II JAMES y. EGAS, Circui, Clerk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30
Is consumption CurableP

Read the following: Mr.. c. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with abscess of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t Is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "IIad it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton would have died of lung troub-
les. Was given up by doctors. Am
now in best of health" Try it.
Sample bottles free at w. c. CASTOR
& Co.'S drug store. 21c6w
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

1r is SAID the proposition is being
considered hy the campaign mana
gers of the Democratic p:rty for
Joint discussion OF the tariff by Mr..
Blaine and Speaker Carlisle. We
hope suclian agreement will be made.
This would give both parties chance
to hear each side OF Tie qut stion anil
add much interest 10 the campaign,
and weuld create enthusiasm TO bIing
out full vote for the respt Give
polite parties. We favor ioina
discussion by representative men liz.
every county and township. il need,
he, in the Uni0r. fhe issue has
narro"ea 'iown to the one question.
and it orght to be understood by
every voter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

CONGRESSMAN FoTD, of Michigan
chairman OF the committee now in
vcs,Igating immigration in New
York, in his speech on the Mills bill
uscd the following language concern
ing tariff affordIng protection to
American labor:
Protection 10 an American labor :
Is that the reason why this war tariff
is maintained? This is about the
way it protects the laborer: Here
comes a shipIOad of goods. The
custom house officer says to tie I'M
porter, "Tay to the government Of
the United States forty seven per
cent. OF tEgIr value What for 2"
says the importer. ITO protect
American labor against the pauper
labor OF Europe" replies the custom
house officer. The importer pays
the tax and adds it 10 The cost Of the
goods, and the tax is Ultimately paid
by TIE consumer. By and hy there
comes another ship to our shores.
"What have you 60; there, is ask
ed tue captain. Two thousand
Italian immigrants. Bring them
ashore" says the custom house ofli-
Ger. right over here in Pennsylva-
MIA we have 10000 men on a strike
because they caniot make w:gef
enough to keep body and soul to-
gcthCr; take your men over there
and help us to protect American Ia
bor."
Your tariff keeps out foreign
goods in order to h,lp the manufac-
turer meet foreign competition. Ii
the capital engaged IN ah industry
cannot meet foreign CCwpI titiUn
much less can the American work
ingman meet it. As Robert Walker
truly said:
\ protective tariff Is question
regarding the enhancement of the
profits of capital, and not the aug.
mcntation Of The wages Of labor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

On receiving the Democratic NOM
InatiOn for governor last week May
or Francis spoke as follows: "Mr.
Chairman, gentleman Of the conven-
ton, brother Democrats and fellow
MissOurians: 1t is with a Telling Of
deep gratitude that thank YOU for
the high honor you have conferred
upon me. Iu the ranks of the Ms
souri, Democracy grim yisaged war
has reared its wrlnkled front, but l
trust that has been healed. The
honest differences of opinion which
have divided us have only made US
more Democratic. Our duty is TO
unite hand and heart and wage cnPr
getlc war upon the Republican party,
attack the noIop Iiies il their en-
trcnrhmeuts and rrLuke monopOlics
il, Missouri, ruhukc the traditions
Of this grand old common wealth by
rolling up majority of 80, 900 votes.
The Democratic party is prouI OF it,
past but it does not live IN the pa t -
it looks to the future and it looks to
the young Democrats TO uphold its
principles and carry its banners tc
victory. Its nestors are entitled to
a due need of praise for their scryi-
ccs in the past and they will he need
ed in the future, but tie services Of
the young Democracy will also hc
needed. thank you, fclI,w Demo
Gratis again for the homer. If elect
ed shall bring to the discharge Of
my duties ali TIE courage and ability
| possess. In the administration of
affairs | shall not be sectional but
broai enough to take in every local
ity. l shall look after the interest
Of all rlasses. One ciass especially
which should not lie ncglcctd is tic
agricultural community. | thank
you again and hope l NAV have tho
opportunity OF melting you ut YOU
homes"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-30

The state ticket nominated by the
Democratic Convention at Jefferson
City is as follows; governor, d. r
Francis, of st. Louis; lieutenant
governor, ). ii. Claycomb, of Jas
pei county; secretary of state.
Capt. A. A. Lesu -ur, of Lafayette :;
auditor, j. NJ. Sc. bert, of Cape Cir
ardeau treasurer, L 7. Nolani, o:
Jackson, Encouragement, Jno. NJ.
Wood, of Clark; register of lan|s
r. NJ. McColloch, of Cooper; rail
road commissioner, Timothy Hen
ncssey, of Randolph. The ticket is
very popular and will no doubt be
elected by large majoritles in No
vember. Francis and Wood are
Kentuckians. BY birth, Clayco nb
Seibert and holland ARE native Mis-
sourilns, McColloch IS q Virgin
ian. Hennessey was born in Ire
land. He Is practical engineer
and is said to be worthy and well
qualified for the position of railroad
commissioner. We hope such is the
case, as we believe Gen. Harding,
whose place he is to take, if elected,
is one of the best off 5 the state
has ever had, and is perfectly ia
mIliar with all The details Of the Office