davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
S.. w. cox
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
OFFICE OYER EXCHANGE BANK.
The following Real Estate for Sale.

Mrs. Scharp's new thrce.story brick build.
Ing, north side of High.
House of q. NJ. Maus, on Miller, between
Monroe and Adams. Price, Sl,25O.
Kettoring's new six-room dwelling, stu.
ate north side Of High. between Lafayette
anu Cherry. Price, $500.
Lots Nos. OGs. go. $40, on south side of
Dunklin. Price, $500 each lot.
Five lots, fronting Sportsman park. on
McCarty, 81 feet by 1oS feet to 20-foot alley.
Mrs. Helena Tillman's brick house on
broadway, between Main and railroad.
Price, $1,000.
Charles McGenness' new brick residence
on High, between Lafayette and Cherry.
Tricc. $4,000,
Mr.. Nagle's thrce.story brick dwelling on
wesl side Madison, near Dunklin. Price,
$3.50.
Mr.. Rogers two.story brick dwelling on
east side Madison, near Elm. Price, $1,000,
Tit old Rogers mansion on Water, near
the pork house. For terms enquire.
The new two.story brick residence of f.
VII tut luz u NtCtUItN ~ Nttil
Jefferson and Washing on. Price $4,000.
Frank j.. Millcr's new brick residence on
south side OF McCarty. between Jefferson
ana Washington.
Rc6idenco OF Gen. j. l.. Smith, two-story
brick, fine orchard, vineyard and garden,
I'll: acres ground one-lalf mile from city
Price, $500.
The Tich6nor residence on Main, near
Jackson. Price, $3.50.
Walters lots on Main, between Monroe
and Adams. For price enquire.
In-lots Nos. 504, 500 cast-lialf. SOC and 5O7
on High. between Marshall and Lafayette;
also, lot No. 50S on McCarty.
Subdivisions >, G., :, s ., II, Ii. TO-, II and
Is Of in-lots Nos. $50, Gjl. 49,, GA, Gll, f36,
fronting 800 on Lafayette. by l:iS / H. deep /;
also. subdivisions l., = 3, 4, 10, II. II and ID
Of in-lots Nos. $50. II, -. 81, ~ and 81 lots
], ., . and 4, fronting 10 feet on McCarty by
1859 inches deep; lots 10. II. II and Is,
fronting 10 feet on Miller by l9s . inches. .
Ort-lots Il, 80 and n. For terms enquire (;
each lot contains > acres.
Samuel Hunmaster farm, Galloway coun.
ty 10 acres. $3.50 per acre.
n. :. Lack!iart's farm, Galloway county I;
~ SI5 per acre.
Thomas Farmers farm, Galloway county I;
22G acres. Sl5 per acre.
II, W. Farmers farm, Galloway county (;
s. acres. $50 per acre.
i. w, Farmers farm, Galloway county I;
Il. acres. Sl5 per acre.
r., Il. Farmers farm, Galloway county (;
12o acres. sii per acre.
W. +. Harris, farm, Galloway county I;
100 acres. 1914 {.
Hammer farm, two and ono-halrmilcs east
Of Jefferson city 100 acres, 100 acres In
cultivation; good buildings, orchard and
fence; well supplied With water. Price,
$4,000 '
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
a Convention.

The following arc the delegates to
the state convention from this coun-
ty: DR.. Joseph Perth and Jacob
Stciningcr, Jefferson City; j..
j. Sommers, Liberty township ;
Eugene Thompson, Moreau; Adam
Routszong, Marion, and j. II. Tur-
ner, Clark. The state convention
will meet in this city on next Thurs
day, the 2Sth. About 500 delegates
will be in attendance.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
TT . VT
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That letters
of administration OF the estate of VIM.
G. Sears, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 18th day of August,
1880, by the Probate court of Cole'ooun-
ty, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator within
one year after the date of said letters, or
they may be prccluded from any benefit
Of such estate; and If such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date
of this publication, they shall be forever
barred. This 18th day of August, 1906.
OSCAR G. BURCH,
Administrator,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
Public School Finances.

Official abstract of the receipts and eN-
penditures of Jefferson City school dis
trict for the school year ending July I,
1880:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
:. Ritter, optician, Madison

DR.. Ritter, optician, Madison
house.
Mr.. Daniel Coffelt Of Scruggs, was
in the city yesterday.
DIR. Ritter pays special attention tt
defects Of sight in students and chill
dren.
An excursion train will come &c
this city from st. Louis next Sun.
day.
Mr.. Henry Kautsch Of Stringtown,
is being spoken of as q probable can
didate for county court judge in the
| Second district.
Mr.. f. A. Dwight Is selling the
Lightning hay press, which should
be in every neighborhood or on every
farm IN this country.
Gov. Francis has offered q reward
of $500 for each of the train robbers
engaged in the robbing of the OK
press car at Ottcrville Sunday morn.
ing.
Alex EIornbeck has been commits
stoned sheriff of Cooper county by
the governor, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Sheriff Gran.
mcr.
The dedication of the new Odd
Fellows hall and picnic at Brazito
Tuesday was largely attended and
proved successful and satisfactory to
all.
See in this issue "a Word of In
dorsement," by Mrs. J. r. Givan of
Hannibal, to DR.. Ritter. 1t is an ar.
ticlc that should be read by all in
need of his services.
SUDDEN will make you finer cabinet
size photographs for the money than
anybody else in the city, Go to him
and get the best. If.
Mr.. Geo. G.. Spur, if nominated
by the republicans, will he elected as
sheriff of Cole county. lie is a farm
er, very popular throughout the
county and strong in the city.
Keep your money at home and buy
harness at the old and well-known
house of Henry Schmidt, this city.
His goods arc just as cheap and of
better quality than you can get from
eastern firms.
Mr.. Adam Routszong appears to
be the leading candidate for the
nomination for circuit clerk. He is
n of the strongest men in the
ty and is in every way capable of FL
ling the Office should he receive the
nomination and election.
We acknowledge receipt of ticket
to the 9th Monitcau county fair, at
California, on September lG to 10.
This promises TO be one of the best
fairs for many years, and we hope
the people of this county will give it
a liberal patronage.
W. are in receipt of the August
number of "Tlc Cosmopolitan" 1t
is one OF the leading and most highly
Illustrated and instructive magazines
of the day, and is well worthy of a
favoritc place in every household.
For sample copies, etc., address
The Cosmopolitan" New York, or
ask your news dealer for it. See q
sample copy for August, 1t is rich.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce j. N.
Stciningor, ST., as a candidate for Judge
of the probate court of Cole county sub
ject to the decision of the republican
nominating convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
A Word of Endorsement,


Mrs. j. T. Givan. whose husband
is the well known grocery merchant
at 227 Broadway, was seen yesterday
by a representative of this paper, and
the following interview obtained :
Mrs. Givan, as is generally known,
has for years been afflicted with eye
troubles, so much so that at times
her sight was despaired of, and the
following in the lady's own words
will show what can be accomplished
by human aid if administered by
thorough specialists:
"About five years ago. Mrs. Gil
val said, 'my sight began to fail
and on the advice of my family ply
stefan, | went 10 st. Louis and placed
myself under treatment of one of the
best oculists there and received great
benefit from his treatment and from
the use of glasses which he prescribed
and while my right eye steadily I'M
proved, the vision of the left ono is
almost gone since the last four years.
"About six months ago my right
eye began again to fail and the sight
diminished constantly. l had to fore.
go reading and sewing, as any at
tempt to use my eyes would cause
severe headaches and pains in my
eye balls.
with the diminishing of sight,
the headaches would increase and my
eyelids became much irritated and
heated and the least exertion of nv
optics would make me nervous and
eXcitable.
"Whilc contemplating another WIS.,
it to st. Louis, DR.. Ritter, the op-
tician, now at the Park hotel, arrived
in this city and after consulting my
family physician, l called on DR..
Ritter for his advice and opinion in
the matter. After a thorough and
careful examination, which was sim
liar TO the one of tho st. Louis Spec
~ialist. Or. Ritter said he could re-
hcve my eyes, and subsequent events
have proven that DR.. Ritter is not
only as good as his word, but has &C.
complisLcd more than he promised.
After three examinations the DIR.
prescribed glasses for me which |
have worn constantly since, and this
change brought about by those glas-
SEES, is very great indeed.
1.-The severe strain to which nv ewes
have so long been subjected as we'll
as the consequent nervousness have
subsidized, and l have since been free
from headaches and pains in my eyes.
my sight has increased instead of di-
minished, and the itching and burn
ing sensations of the lids have not
troubled me again.
"Preyious to the wearing of DR..
Rittcr's glasses, l would dread the
approach of dark, as my eyes would
trouble me greatly by artificial light,
and many evenings l had to retire to
a dark room, suffering most intense
pain in my cyeballs, and for over a
year | have been unable to attend
church at evenings on account of the
strain it would be to my eyes. Since
two weeks 1 have been able to read.
and my eyes feel rested after using
them, and as my eyes fee! as well at
night as in day time, 1 am constantly
re~.inded of the benefit received at
DR.. Ritter's hands, and it is with
much gratitude that ! bear the above
testimony TO DR.. Ritter's ability and
success as an optician.
Mrs. j. I. GvAN,
f0S n. Fifth St.
HANNIBAL, No., March 20, 80.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
F. g. FuLKERsoN, Business Manager.
Thursday, August 81, 1890.
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce Daniel
Coffclt as a candidate for representative
of Co,e county, subject to the republl-
a nominating convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21

Send in your orders for picnic and
barbecue hand bills.
A large stock Of new goods just
opened at the Red Store.
Ladies' misses and children's
hose sold at half their value at the
Red Store.
Children's hats worth 75c and ST.,
are being sold at NJ. Goldman's for
25c.
Send IN your subscription at once for
THE REPUBLICAN,. Only ono dollar per
year in advance.
Our S. mems suits, elegant new pat
erns and durable. They must be seen
to be appreciated.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Send us your orders for job printing IL
you want neat and clean work at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
certain prices.
Headquarters for G. A. II. suits, also
Sons Of Veterans, at
NJ. GOLDMAN'S.
A fine line of ladies' and misses
hand and machine-sewcd Summer
shoes at Bright's.
S. Goldman will make cabinet size
photographs for the next 80 days for
Si.50 dozen.
Now is the time to subscribe for
The STATE REPUBLICAN,, il not on
vcnlent TO call, hand your order to
your postmaster.
We have entered into the fight for
Spring Trade early. We are bound to
win, if 4 large stock, new patterns, good
material and low prices can do it.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Farmers and mechanics, before
buying your shoes call at Bright's
and examine John Meir's celebrated
shoes. These are honest goods, fully
warranted both for quality and veal.
Postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive subscription for this paper.
We allow them the usual newspaper
commission.
Another immense stock Of clothing has
been added to the house of NJ. Goldman.
1t will surprise you to see such stocks of
goods in the store.
Ladies' black slip .ers only IS cts.
at the Red Store. See them. Sold
elsewhere at Sl.25 TO S1.5O.
Our stock of Children's, Boys,
Youths and Meas clothing is larger
than ever before. Our stock of Gents
furnishing goods and Hats aud Caps is
immense. Entire new stock, the latest
styles and the lowest prices. You will
do well to call on us.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Straw hats for men, boys, girls
and children in great variety at
prices far below any ever offered in
this city, al the Red Store,
Times are hard, money Is scarce; it Is
to our interest to econOmize. You can
do 1t by buying Of us. We can and will
save you money.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Nice full linen towels only 10 cents
at the Red Store.
Bring in your subscription. Help
along the good work of spreading re.
publican gospel throughout the coun-
try.
A nice assortment Of road carts
and wagons can DO seen at i. A.
Dwights, 7o2 West stree
Cali and examine tie stock of in
fant's shoes at Rrisht's be fore buying
elsewhere.
WANTED-A good cook, washer
and ironer. Good wages TO right
person. Must be under 20 years of
age. 'B"
ST. LOUIS News Co.
Call and see the new goods at the
Red Store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
A fake was in the citv Monday.

A fake was in the city Monday
giving a So note wrapped about O
small piece of candy in exchange fol
So. A number of persons bought,
and to their disappointment they
only received the piece of candy.
Strange that people will bite at such
games.
Quite q number of Kansas and Okla
homa sufferers passed through our
town during the past few weeks, en-
route to their wife's people in the
cast. Their possessions consisted
usually of a large family of children
and q big dog under the wagon.-Ex.
The Missouri towns according to
census returns are showing up well,
more than can be said of the inflated
boom towns Of Kansas. We have
never had @ boom in Missouri, but
to-day the state is the fourth in the
union, and was fifth at the last CEN
sus SIX.
The delegates TO the state senator
ial convention which meets in this
city Friday Of next week, the 2Cth,
from this county are: NJ. NJ. Dough-
erty and Henry Dullc, jefferson
township; Julius Conrath and $. O..
Tenny, jefferson City John Brandt,
Usage, and Louis Schirncr, Lib
erty.
From every part of the county Mr..
George w. Spur is being highly
spoken of as the most favored per-
son to place on the republican ticket
for sheriff, We understand Mr..
Spur will not oun himself q
candidate, but should he receive the
nomination he will unquestionably
accept and make q successful race.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-21
ssszzszszs
NSENs|


PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No 1,Day Express. Arrives | :ot pm.
Leaves l :20p m .
No. 8, Through Express. Arrives 49,
rs a. m. Leaves IL :2S am.
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives 10 :3i
p. m. Leaves 12:45 pm.
No. Q, Texas Express Arrives 2:10 AIN.
Leaves 2 :l0 n. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 0;.5
O. m.
EASTWARD.
No. 2, Day Express. 80. Arrives 2:40 pm.
Leaves 2 100 pm.
No. 4, Through Express. Arrives 2:10
a. m. Leaves 2 :10 a. m.
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives go
Leaves l 40 p. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 4:l0
=. M.
Local passenger trains 5 and 0 run be-
tween St. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections Of night train east. Texas ex-
press, No. 0, has through chair car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains. -
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson City at $3.50 q.
M, arriving at Aurora $3.50 n. III.
Returning, will leave Aurora at 11:3
p. M, arriving at Jefferson City Mt 2:3
p. IN. JOHN j. CHURCH, Agt.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-03-20
CANADIAN ASBESTUS.


I.
1ti,i,,r i. .arriod an h,. cu-tinr down
tbo bi1Is of fashostus-brarfnr scrpnnrfnc.
,,,,o1, ay f,rnnr cnts down a Stark ol
ba,, nr Straw or nv omen QUAR-, inr on
thG 1evcI The rock is bias rcd out. and
tho osbn,trs. separated from thrrontaiu-
i1r rock, is "cobbrd"-i g.. srnaratrd hv
bammorirr from adhcrinr foreign mat
for. This ..cobhing" i, romoara,ivolv
oos,, matter in tho ease of thrfDrr orlaI-
itv as if usually srDaratcs readily from
mo r,nrnc but in the lower grades
much difficulty is experienced in -opa-
rotfnr the fibrous matter from the non
fhrons. Al best there is great waste.
Nnch Of the asbcstus is in thin or mar
row veins and is wasted. as by the pres
ONT mode Of oncratinr if does NOT nav fo
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-03-20
AN IDEAL STEAMSHIP.
Designed to Gross the Atlantic in Three and
a Half Days.

a Half Days.
Drawings and propositions for new
stvle of fast ocean steamship appear in
the American Mail and Export journal.
Civil Engineer B. Schteldrop, the author
of the proposed new greyhound, claims
that it will be able to raise the record of
snped across the Atlantic from twenty
one to thirtyfOur knots an hour. This
would admit of voyages between Queens,
town and Sandy Hook in three days and
thirteen hours.
Mr.. Schieldrop claims that in the
fundamental principles upon which the
modern transatlantic steamers are built
and operated no real advance has been
made since the Savannah crossed in
1919. He thinks that the trouble has
hcen that the same boat has been "a
mail conveyance, hotel, a barn and
warehouse" all in one. He proposed to
build, upon a special model, vessel for
frst-class passengers and speed, which
will nosspss the maximum of speed and
snoce with the minimum Of weight and
displacement. BY removing cargo space
of the vessel now in use he proposes TO
lipbten the structure of the hull ana
still keep it submerged to the same wa
fer line. This would give the hull
shallow and broad upper part ana mar
row and deep lower part. 1t might be
described as combination OF the center
board type in the upper and an EngllSD
cutter in the lower part
As regards stability the new VesSsel
will prove mean between the cutter
and the center-board type. lie claims
that ON account of its fullness above
the water line his plan will insure a dry
deck both amidships and at the extrem-
tiles. The upper deck will be devoted 10
a spacious library, ladies cabin smoh-
inc saloon and music room. The main
deck will be taken up by dining sa-
loon. an elegant after cabin ana several
bigh-priced staterooms. The dining sa-
loon will seat $50 person comfortably,
The entire lower deck will be divided
into state rooms of different dimensions.
All of the modern convenences Will
he at hand, and cleanliness, 1t -
claimed. can be more thoroughly Sc
cured than if steerage passengers and
freipht were carried. The entire vessel
will be lighted by electricity and each
anartment will be placed in connection
with a central system of ventilation
which will supply pure air in such guam
titles as may be required, and cold or
hot az the season may call for, Mr..
schieldrop says that his method woulo
be thoroughly American, as it would oe
in reality fast limited express translt
With Pullman accommodations.-N. y.
Times.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-03-20
FASHIONABLE KINKS.

Novelties That Are Considered Comme IL
Faut in Society Circles.
Hussar blue will be the leading shade
for cloth walking suits.
At home natural flowers are worn on
thc toe of dark slippers.
Eggplant purple is shade that ladies
IT serious taste incline to.
The latest fad is finger-ring Of black
cned steel with a small brilliant stone
set in it.
Silver beads are popular for house
dresses when collar would seem stiff
and A fresh ruche something Of an OK
ertion to provide
The old style of dressing-table has
hpen revived and old silk and muslin
dresses and petticoats cut up for mirror
ruffic and valanceS.
Many of the handsome coats and
Jackets seen on the promenade have the
line of the sleeve and shoulder outlined
in glitterng passementerie.
Candle shades for dinner tables have
apparently reached the acme OF beauty
The variety is endless and new designs
seem to be introduced weekly.
Castor gloves for shopping, have a
purse in the palm of the right one. The
matinee glacg Kid glove is provided with
a little pocket to hold car ticket.
The colors of half-mOurning violet
crav and black, are the favorites Of the
season for street and church by refined
,1;o, of f,chion who helieVe so firmlV
in the fitness of things.-N. Y. World.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-03-20

could, but her strength was fast ebbins
away, when Ljubica, who had slipped
out unobseryed a momentb before, rushed
in. screaming:
The Turks are coming!"
Stanko at once released the girl and
oaShed out of the house No Turks
were to be seen in any direction. En-
raged at this deception he hastened
back, but when he entered the hut both
girls had disappeared. As the house had
but one exit, Stanko supposed that they
had hidden themselves.
There were, however, few places in
which to hide, and he soon came to the
conclusion that they had escaped through
the window. He looked out, and sure
enough he saw their futtering white
garments far down the path which led
to hnipindol. They had already good
start, but Stanko, confident that he
would soon overtake them, dashed on
like race-horse in pursuit
When the girls saw they were being
pursued they left the path and climbed
UP the rocks to the right, in the hope
that they might throw their pursuer off
the trail. Stanko, however, observed
their maneuyers and clambered quickly
after them. Suddenly the painting
maidcns found themselves upon jut-
ting cliff which reached out over a
yawning abyss. To the right and left
were walls of perpendicular rock; be-
hind them was their enemy.
"lf he comes step nearer we will
spring into the gulf" cried Kosara, in
despair, to the approaching foe.
Horror-stricken, Stanko stood still.
kosara's resolute manner left him in no
doubt as to the earnestness of the threat
He had recourse to negotiation and en-
deayored to persuade the girls to return
by fair words and most solemn oathS.
Kosara was almost ready to give faith
to his assurances when in an instant the
whole situation was changed. In the
rear of Stanko a group Of Turks ap-
peared on the scene and charged upon
him.
When the child had announced the
approach of the Turks she had spoken
the truth. She had left the house to
fetch help from the village, which lay at
some distance from Minko's dwelling,
but as she had approached the first
house she perceived to her alarm several
Turks, who were ill-treating the women
aud children, the men having all gone
off to the attack. These Turks belonged
to a second division, which had come
upon Uvicce from another direction and
reached the rear Of the fighters. Several
0f thr Turks who saw ljubica had fol
lowed her home, where they arrived just
after Stanko had left. Finding the
house empty they had started after
Stanko and had overtaken him at point
where there was no escape.
Pierced by dozen balls Stanko fell,
weltering in his own blood. The Turks
set up a shout Of triumph. and rushed
upon the two girls, whom they already
regarded as sure prey, but before they
reached them Kosara and Ljubica gave
each other an agonizing embrace and,
locked in each others arms, sprang into
the abvss.-Philadelphia Press.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-03-20
Virtue of Red Underwear.

the popular belief in the sanitary
efficacy of red underwear is clinging
superstition, nothing more. Red was
in ancient times considered potent
charm against the evil eye. At one time
in the sixteenth century, when the eTll
eve was esteemed to be especially TIL
umphant in England, there'was a boom
in red tape which it has never since eX'
perienced. Many people to this day
believe that red string worn about the
neck is sure preventive of asthma,
measles and mumps. The relics OF this
old faith are to-day best preserved IT.
tha great confidence which obtains in
the medical virtues of red flannel, and a
not so widespread belief that the milk
of a red COW is better than that OF any
other COW. AZ to red flannel it has the
singlc merit over other colors, that the
dyeing material used destroys all vestige
of animal life in the wool, and that red
flannel will not shrink as white flame!
does.-St. Louis be-Democrat-