davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

to have a regular sample market. The
establishment of q large sample yard at
West Superior by the Eastern Mime
sofa road will greatly aid this move
ment. The opening here was little
weak, with sellers at sc below yester-
days close. and buyers at Is C below, but
not trading. First business In Septem-
Der was at the split 5511@555sc. 1t held
steady and very dull for futures until
the close. The market beccafSe weak in
the last fifteen minutes, aud closed 3E9
&c lower than yesterday. TodayJs
trading was mostly in cash. there Being
a good, strong market early. Old wheat
to arrive sold at 21Sc premium over Sep
tember, and new wheat at &c premium.
Following were the closing prices:
No. nard, cash. soc; August, 5715c; No
northern. cash, 562lc; August, 55]lc:
September. 554c; December, 56s4c; No.
2 northern, cash. $3.50; Nc. 8, 4S%c:
rejected, 46s4c; to arrive. new, No. /
northern, 55Ac; old, 57s4c; rye, 45c {;
flax, S1.22; No. oats, S5c; No. oats.
34c.
Receipts here and at Superior:
Wheat, 40,6S9 bu: shipments, $1,000
bu. Car inspection today: Wheat, "a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

which they have just testified in regard
to before President Cleveland's special
commission appointed to investigate
the cause of the recent great strike.
Mr.. Miller said that when the depres-
sion of business began the managers
discussed the question of wages. 1t was
thought best to compile the sched-
ules Of all the roads and tab
ulate the wages. This was done.
There was such a diversity of condi-
tlons that it was also thought best to
compile from them model schedule
which might secure uniformity in rules.
There was never any action taken on
its adoption, because some of the roads
had agreements for time with their
men. There was never any action by
the managers association looking to
reduction of wages for the same reason
and because some of the roads at the
time, which was nearly year ago, were
not feeling the bad results of the de-
preston. The com Dilation was printed
for the information of the roads, and
there was never any secrecy about 1t
nothing to Keep secret. IL is merely
picked UP by the directors of the a. X.
U. in their frantic hunt for an excuse
for their ill-timed and idiotic strike.
When asked as to what there was in
the recent rumorS that employees OF the
st. Paul road would suffer a cut in wages
at an early date, Mr.. Miller declared
that he had heard nothiug OF it. aud that
the subject had not been brought up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Minneapolis Markets.

Wheat was easier for futures. For
eign markets were unchanged. but the
movement in this country was large.
and corn and oats were both lower.
The demand was very tame. Export
business was small, and, with prospect
for large increase in the visible, buy.
ers were not inclined to invest. News
was scarce. There was but little press
ure to sell c0ru futures, with not much
de mand.
The following was the range of
price for wheat: August. closing. 53%c;
September. opening 53Tc, highest
SO %c, lowest 531sct closing at 53Hc;
December. opening, 55c. highest 5555c,
lowest 545sc, closing at 545ac.
On Track-Old No.l hard, 5S39lc: new,
564c; old No. l northern, size: new.
5iMc; old No. northern, 55Ic; new,
534c.
u Some sample sales: No. hard. old,
l car. 591ac; No. hard, old, car. 594c !;
No. hard, new, car, SIC; No. lnorth-
ern, old. 1S cars, 5Sc; No. l northern.
old, cars, 5S1ac; No. l northern. old,
cars, size; No. northern. old. car,
delivered, 59Ic; No. l northern, old.
delivered, 5000 bu, 5S19c; ear corn. to
arrive, car, SIC; No. 3 white oats.
car, S2c; No. white oats, l car, 3l19c:
No. white oats, l car, 314c; No. 8
oats, l car. SEC.
Flour Following are quotations on
arrival, f. o. b.: First patents, S3.25@
$50: second patents, S3@3.25; fancy and
$l.70@l.75.
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks OF 9S lbs and 40 lbs: Rye flour,
per bbl. pure, $3.50; buckwheat flour,
per Dbl, So; graham flour, 81. In room
2Oc extra is charged.
Bran and Shorts - The market is
steady. 1t is said that sellers are asking
higher figures than quoted. Bran, in
bulk, Sl1@11. so; bran i'll sacks. $3.50 !;
shorts, common, in bulk. S13.50@l4;
shorts, fine, in bulk, Sl5@15.25. There
is no change in quotations, but man
ufacturers anticipate q material ad-
vance.
Corn-No. 8 yellow quotable at SIC;
no sales.
Oats-Were offered freely; demand
good; No. white, new. 33c; bet
ter for choice; No. white oats, no sales
reported today. No. 3 oats sold at 3119c.
Rye-New rye, 45c for No. 2; quotable
at these figures.
Barley-Choice No. 8, 47c for new
crop.
Received - Wheat. $4,000 bu; corn,
6l0 bu; oats,6.S60 bu; barley, $50 bu;
flour, 45O bbls; hay, s tons; fruit, $780,
$50 lbs; merchandise, 1.449, $50 lbs; lum-
Der. II cars; posts. cars; barrel stock.
cars: machinery. 200, 900 lbs; coal. GOA
tons; wood. Al cords; brick. $4,000;
lime, cars; cement. 200 bbls; stone.
2 cars; pork, 100 bbs; dressed meats,
1900 lbs; hides, 10000 lbs; railroad
materials,7 cars; sundries, % cars; total
car lots, 4l4.
Shipped - Wheat. 24.S4O bu: rye.
$50 bu; fax. $40 bu: flour, 34.OS9 bbls !;
millstuffs, OIL tons; merchandise, LAB.
440 lbs; lumber, 70 cars; machinery,
293, 400 lbs; coal, 20 tons; wood, 8 cords
cement, 400 bbls; household goods. 30
600 lbs; live stock, l car: hides, 7,700
lbs; wool. 1872, SOL lbs; railroad mater
ials, 3 cars; sundrles, "a cars; total car
lots, GIT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
PIP. SHELBY RESIGNS
West End Territory o! the
Great Northern Given Gen.
eral Manager Warren.
SHELBY'S NOTABLE CAREER.
He Began Railroading as a
Brakeman and Climbed to
the Top Of the Heap.
DETAILS OF DIVISIONS.
Number Of Miles in the Sub
divisions Of the Three
Grand Divisions.
sHELBY'S NOTABLE CAREER.
DETAILS OF DIVISIONS.

In the midst of all the changes that
have been made of late in Great North
ern circles, it would not be strange If
occasionally the lynX-eyed reporter
passed one by. 1t was whispered about
town yesterday that p. P. Shelby. the
former traffic manager, who was after
wards made general manager of Great
Northern coast lines, had resigned.
These lines comprise the Seattle u
Montana. the Fairhaven & Southern
and the New Westminster Southern. A
circular was seen by GLOBE reporter
which amply verified the report, and
announced also the extension of Gen
eral Manager Warren's jurisdiction over
these lines. The circular reads as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Charles II. Warren is hereby ap-
pointed general manager of the above
named lines, vice Mr.. =. F. Shelby, re-
signed. Appointment effective 18th
inst"
AS Mr.. Shelby is so we'll known here.
few words are of interest as to his
career He was born at Painesvllle,
o.. in June, 1915. He entered railway
service in May, 1866. on the Union
Pacific. He served consecutively as
brakeman, conductor, baggage master
and yardmaSter until 1877, when he was
appointed chief clerk in the office of the
Station agent al Omaha. He remained
there iii this capacity until 1870, when
he was appointed agent. Here he con-
tinued until 1915. when he became di-
vision superintendent. He rose rapidly
alter this. He was made assistant
general freight agent in 1878, and
general freight agent in 1882. From
then to January, 1856, he con-
tinued in this capacity. From
January, 1856, to Sept. /, 1887, he was
assistant general traffic manager. From
Oct. Is. 1887, to Sept. 10. 1889, he was
general manager of the Montana Ceu-
tral. On the iast.named date he became
assistant general traffic manager of the
Great Northern, and held this position
until Aug. 2. 1890, when he was made
general traffic manager of the road,
holding the office until May, 1892. Then
1t was that ne became the general
manager of the Seattle Il Montana,
Fairhaven u Southern and New West
minister roads - the three comprising
what are known as the Great Northern
coast lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
St. PaslI Produce

Butter-Fancy separator, 22@29c; ex-
ira creamery, 20@2lc; first creamery,
17@1Sc; second creamery, 15@16c; fan.
cy dairy. 1S@l9c; first dairy, 16@17c;
second dairy, 14@l5c; common roll and
print, 1O1a@11c; packing steck, 10A9
lie; grease. 5@51ac.
Cheese-Full cream, S13@911c; pri-
most, 5@51@c; brick cheese, 9@lOc; Lin.
burger cheese, 91a@10c; Young Ameri-
ca. 91a@1oc; Swiss. 129l4c; Skins. AZ
@5c.
Eggs - Fresh. cases included, Zee;
fresh, cases returned, 1Hac; seconds,
cases returned, 9@10c.
Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 5@6c: tur-
keys, hens, 6@7c; chickens, spring, 7@
Sc: hens, $4,000: mixed, 6961ac: cox,
4@41ac; ducks, spring, 719@Sc; geese. &c.
Vegetables-Onions, California, 100
lbs, Sl.60@1.S0; onions. green, per doZ,
rose; onions. Southern, Dbl, S2.7593;
radishes, per doz, 10c; cauliflower, per
|, doz, soc; cabbage. doz, 20@30c; beets,
doZ, 30040c; celery, dOZ, 25@30c: let
tuce. doz, l2@l5c; rutabagas, per pu,
50@60c; cucumbers. bu, roc; string
beans, bu, 75c; tomatoes, homegrown,
bu, 6O975c: egg plant, doz. Sl@Sl.25.
+ Dressed Neats-SteerS, No. l. 51296c
medium, 5@515c: heifers. 5@515c; cows,
4@5c; mutton, PIX Fl stock, 51S@6c
country, 5@519c; veal. fancy, 5@519c;
medium, 4@415c; lambs. pelts off. 61a
-@1Hc.
Pork, Beef. Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green. per ID, &c; cow, green
21sc; calf, green, 7c; steer, salt, 412c;
COW. salt. SIC; peits, 15@75c; wool.
washed, 14@l5c; wool, unwashed, 81
I @10c; tallow, 4@415c; pork. mess, $3.50
Is so; beef, mess. SS.50@9; bacon, S1l@
Ia11.50; hams. 91s@1Uc; hams. picnic, ~
@Sc; dried beef, 91a@11c; lard, SS(a
$50; hops, 19@2lc.
Oranges-Seedln ngs, Riverside, S2.5L
7 as; seedlings. Redland, S2.75@S: Med,
| Sweets. S4.50@5.
Lemons-Extra fancy. $4,000; fancy,
81. 50@5.
Bananas-Port Limon, 1902 so; Blue
fields, S2@2.25; Honduras No. l, S2@
$50; Honduras No. 3. Sl.25@1. so; Cocoa
nut. per 100. S3.50(94.
| California Fruits -Plums, crate, 75c(d
Sl.40; peaches, box. S1.25@l.50; pears
Bartletts, box. $2(02.25.
Observation-Disclosures 16 qts, S1.50@
LIS; blueberries, Du, s3.25@3.5O.
Grapes = Muscats, single. 90c@S1
Concord, basket, 2S930c; Ives, 5.lD, 2,
@30c; Ives, stand. S595.50.
| Apples-Fancy stanu. bbl, 80. 75@3
fancy, bbi, S250@2.75; standard. S2@
80; fair, S1@S.5J: California. bu box
Sl.5u(@165; Oregon, bu box, S1.40@ l.50
MrlonS-W WatprIheloms. per l0O, siU@
| l5; Gems, basket. 65@TOc.
POiat0eS-Martlet steady with receipt;
! aud demand about equal. Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
DRIVE WHEELS.

City Ticket Agent Thorn, of the Mil
waukee, has gone to Cleveland. o., on a
brief visit.
Among the passengers out on the
500 line last night bound for Mackinac
Island were E. w. Peet and family, of
st. Paul.
Division Superintendent Horn and ].
j. Callaghan. superintendent of bridges
and buildings. of the Wisconsin Central,
were in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2
spring, 5376(954c; No. 3 spring, nom-
2, $3.50. Oats - No. 2, 29Isc; No. 2
white, 339l@341Ic; No. white, 800
34c. Rye-No. 2, 46c. Barley-No. 2.
56957c: No. 3, 52@55c; No. a, nominal.
Flaxseed-No. L, Sl.26. Timothy
Prime timothy seed, 1915. Pork Mess.
per bbi, Sl3.3 .3715@13.50. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S7.4715. Short Ribs-Sides (oose).
S7.20@7.30. Shoulders - Dry salted
(boxed), SO. 50@6 6215. Sides-Short clear
(boXed), S7.55(@7.65. Whisky-Distill-
ers' finished goods, per gal, SIPS.
Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanged: No. ye,-
low corn, 5S2lc. Receipts--Flour, 11.OO0
bbls; wheat, 927, 1000 bu; corn, $4,000
bu: oats, 3I1,000 Du; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
15.C00 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley, 1900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
TEXAS TO ST. PAUL.
A Cut in Rates on Which the
Western Is PROTESTING

Western Is Protesting.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE local market
has been flooded with tickets issued by
the Texas Pacific and the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas. reading from points
in Texas and Kansas to ST. Paul via
Chicago. They are iron-clad signature
tickets. and when sold at short line
rates they allow big scale upon
the rate between intermediate
points. They are proving gold mine
for the scalpers, and are causing much
trouble to the Chicago lines. The at
tention of the lines accused of issuing
the tickets has been called to the mat
ter. and if The tickets are not taken off
the market in a very short time and a
good explanation offered as to how they
were placed on the market, it is likely
that boycott will be ordered against
the Southern roads by the Western
lines
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
New York Mining stocks-west.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan, 1; closed
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
sos per cent. Sterling exchange weak.
with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.s64@4.s .s7@ for demand. and at
S4.S54 @4.S515 for sixty days; posted
rates, S4.S61s0 0Q4 .S71S and 81. SS@4.S9.
Commercial bills, S4.S4A94.S51a. Silver
certificates, 64@65c.
Government bonds firm; state bonds
dull; railroad bonds strong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
Three Are Arranged for by the
Western Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The harvest ex-
cursionS, over which the Western Pass
enger association has been torn up for
the last TWO weeks. have fimally been
definitely arranged, and will be run on
Sept. II and 20 and Oct Q. The rate
for these excursions will be one fare.
plus 50, for the round trip. In addition
TO the lines of the Western Passenger
association the Union Pacific, Missouri,
Kansas Il Texas. Kansas City. Fort
Scott & Gulf. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific have all agreed to run
the excursions at the same time and
rate as arranged for the association
lines. The Denver q Rio Grande, which
held out against the excursions, has not
Withdrawn its objections to them, but
will not offer any active opposition 10
their being run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
NO CUT ON MILWAUKEE.
Miller Has Heard Nothing OF the
Wage Scale Desired.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-Nhile in the
city today President Roswell Miller, of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company, gave the first COM
plete explanation of the alleged secret
meeting of the general association at
Chicago, and its real action relative to
the wage scale, out of which the leaders
of the a. r. U. have made capital, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-Flour dull.
Wheat Quiet and steady; No. spring,
52c; No. l northern, Gle; December,
SOC. Corn quiet; No. 3. soc. Oats steady :
No. 2 white. S41ac; No. white. 32c.
Barley quiet: No. 2, 534c; sample. on
Provisions lower; pork, $3.50, cash {;
lard, S7.45 cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
MORE THAN DOUBLED.

On June 30, ls49, The Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York issued policy
of insurance for $1,000 to the late jonathan
q. Ca lahan, of Duluth, MINI. In October,
1893, that policy became a claim by reasOa Of
the death of the insured, and the Company
paid to his heirs the sum of 81, l3S.
The best company is the one which does
the most good. Insure in the Mutual
E. ". PEET d. SON, Managers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

Cattle-Quiet; not enough good cattle
coming in. Good Dakotas especially
would sell well. Common habitat
butcher cattle drags; the few that are
coming in are hard TO sell.
Quotations-Unchanged prime steers
s9@3.40; good steers, S2.75@9; prime
cows. S2.40@2. 60: good cows, s2@2. 40;
common to fair cows, 75c@1.75; light
veal calves, S3@3.75; heavy calves,
S1.50@2.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
bu. 65@7Oc; Southern. per 100 lbs, s1.15

Uu. DOG a0c. OUutHeTTI, pei IUO IDS, sI.Io
M1.25.
Dried Fruit Apples. evaporated, per
lib. ll19@l3c; peaches. peeled. I5@1Sc;
peaches, unpeeled, 1l@14c; pears. SO
10c: aprfc0ts. 100 17c; raspberries. 300
23c; blackDerrIes 7(Q71ac; prunes,
California Fren ch. 6@9c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. rose;
pike, sc; pickerel. Sc; croppies. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Representative sales

Sheep-Demoralized. Large receipts
today, following liberal receipts all the
week. have glutted the market, and
until this surplus is worked off trading
will be SLOW.
Quotations Muttons. S1.75@2. so;
lambs, S2@2.50; common, 90c@s1.50.
Representative sales
No, VT. PriceINo. W.T. Price
= mixed. SO 81 sell tailings. ...95 81 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcEyards.

Receipts = 1000 hogs, so cattle, 26
calves. 67l sheep.
Hogs-10c higher and active. Good
hogs especially sold well, one sorted
bunch bringing s5.421a from city
ubtcher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Exchange.

CHICAGO. Aug. .17.-Clearings, s14.-
322,O Money, 4@41d per cent on call;
5(l6 per centun time. New York ex-
change, 50@4Oc discount. Foreign ex-
change weak; commercial, s4.S57s@
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 17.-Oil opened
at SO3lc; highest, S0Ac; lowest, S0Ac;
closed at sOs4c. No sales.
OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 7.-OiI opened
at SO%c; highest, SO3lc: lowest, SOSlc;
closed, sOslc. Shipments, 1O4, ,S52 bDls !;
runs, 80, 2SS bbls.
New YORK, Aug. 17.-Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania. sales none; Sep
tenber option closed S019c bid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Minn., Aug. 17.-The marked
feature in today'S operations Oh change
was the trading in cash wheat by sam.
pie. There has been considerable de-
mand for some time by millers on both
sides of the bay, and commission men
who buy for Eastern and interior mills,
for a sample market here, ano this
morning. as ii by preconcerted action,
every commission man who had wheat
10 sell brought his wares to market by
sample. There was perfect food of
sample offerings, which was unusual
for this market, and it is now proposed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

/ SPECIAL. Il

As ann ounced in the advertisement at the begin
ming of the series of "OUR OWN COUNTRY" there
is to be extra number in water coIors at the end of
the SERIES 1t will be No. 2, but it will not be ready
for distribution for several weeks.
This number will cost much to print all the
others combined and will be sold only to subscribers
Of the entire SERIES 1t cannot be separately sold with
out loss to the publishers. 1t will be of the most
beautiful portfolios issued. The book is complete
without this number this being purely extra. Full
explanation of how to secure this part will be pub
Ished during the next two or three weeks.
- WATCH E0R The n0i0REn NumsEai.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

Attractions at White Bear,
On Sunday, Aug. 10: free military band
concert at Lake Shore station, water
toboggan slides, excellent bathing facil.
tiles. fine bathing, good fishing. Splendid
train service. Base ball game, Brainerd
VS.. Saltwater. Rate, only 25 cents for
the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
CEREBRINE (HAMM0ND.
Extract of the Brain of the OK.
ln the Treatment OF tlle
OHNMOTOP ATNXIh

N. Y, Neurological Society, Meeting April 4.
"A case was presented Of locomotor ataxia
(. which had been treated With hypodermic IN
"jections of CEREBRlNE. Six years ago the
patient, a man aged forty, had begun to SUI,
fer with double vision. This after several
months of treatment had disappeared, AUD
for a time he had been quite we'll. The
typical symptoms of locomotor ataxia then
came on; complete loss of knee jerks;
SHARP pains in the legs; ataxic gait well
marked; inability to stand with the eyes
CLOSED; difficulty in evacuating the bladder
land bowels; sexual power lost; sense of
construction around the waist. Treatment
was begun about ten weeks ago, and con-
sisted of daily hypodermic injection OF
"CEREBRINE (ilammond) tiye drops, com
"bined with a like amount of wafer. I'M
"proyement very marked; sexual functions
perfectly restored: complete control over
bladder and bowels. and sharp pains had
disappeared; general health improved; able
ITO run up and down stairs, and could stand
steady with his eyes closed. No other treat
"ment employed. Improvement gradual and
''Stpady -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

Send your orders to the old reliable brokers the
S. n. WOOD PRODUCE CO.,
No. Wall ST., New ork, or
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
$4,000 buys 1000 bushels.
sg5O.Vo buys 5000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
EPII EPSY.

Dose, Five Drops. Price two
drach,ns), $3.50.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed. together with all existing literature
OH the subject on receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington Sd. &.
p. c. LUZ II. Agent for st. Paul, odd Eel
lows Block, Fifth and Wabasha ST,
NOKES BROS. a. CUTLER, Whole
sale Drugs, ST. Paul.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Roll ofH9nor.

Superintendent report for the
month of September, 1894.
Lafayette School No. 1.-Rertha
Henderson, NoIa S~hockley, Edith
Gruber.
No. 2-Ora lobe, Clara Raithel,
Ernie Lindley, Mural Lindley,
Harding Ferguson, Ray Bartlett,
Leonard Rice, Lester Lockett.
Broadway School, No. Am re ,
Schwerdtfegcr, Ira Lehman, Gussie
Lucas, Edna Some, Lena Some, Fran
kie Miller.
Jefferson School, No. 3.-Edwiu
Ramsey, Grace Dokey, Myrtle Hen,
ley, Grace Hope, liberia Lew llyn,
Nan Mitchell, Lula Parks.
No. A, Ernest Knaus.
No. Ida Goodsll Frieda
Schott, Ralph Meyers, Frank Mitt.
chell.
High Sohool.-Nellie Tuckley,
Minnie Mccain, Gertie Ramsey,
Maggie Wulfert, Florence Diercks.
the enrolment for the first month
is n hundred aud twenty three
more than it was for the first month
Of 1892, and fifty three m,re than
the first month Of 1898.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
oounty eoLtics.

The election Of the Republican
ticket IS a matter Of great Importance
to The Republicans Of Cole county
and nothing should he left undonc
TO bring about that desirable result.
Every Republican whether he be o
farmer, merchant, laborer or bust
ness man ought to do his part TO.
wards the election OF the eutiro
ticket. with a Il publican victory
This year, Cole county will be in
the right Inc fjr a great campaign
for 1896.
DR.. 1 N. ANoe !, growing a,
election day noars His prospects
Of election are brighter thin ever.
a j, Bauer ia couins in under
She wire on the home stretch. II
has made an excellent canvas aud ms
prospects Of election are excellent.
l.. T.. STREET will make a strong
race for circuit clerk. Every voter
can rely upon hi, competency 10
Sill the position.
Charlcs f.. Willioms for sheriff,
George Walthcrs fr %coIIoetor and
Conrad WaiiecAur fof pro,ecuing
attorney are rn1ng the WiHmng l5lL-
err. Their canvass through the
csuptpllas metwiti every. encourage
ment and they all expect TO be
elected by good maj %)ritics.
, j. j. Sominers, Republican can1i-
date for probate Judge, will maize
an excellent Oil ser aud should be g.
lected.
Arthur p. Grimshaw for collector
of the county and Henry J. Dulle
for Judge Of the county court at
large will make a strong team. The
people II they understand their
nt'.est will sec that these two men
are elected.
Mr.. Herman Buschi ,st Of St.
Thomas for Assessor and Dr.. j. +.
Son Tor Coroner vail be ,hc riglt mla
II the right place and should be e.
lsctrd.
For Judges Of The county court r.
NJ. Barker and William Crude viii
give the people new material on tn.
county bench, Bolh Of them are ex
ceIlent meu and viii make good Judges
Of the county court aud should be-
elected.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

The game of ball that was played
ut the park on Saturday evening last
by the Wardsville Stars against the
" Has Beens y was o by the lat
ter by a score of Is to rs. The jeff
City team wss captained by Col.
Sh9up, Col, Jim. Ramsey, Col. Craw
ford and Col. Chambliss, The phi
Yates got in a word occasionally, but
it had to be seconded by one of the
Colonies before it would count.
The game was quite interesting
and affording lots of fun for the
spectators,
Tho game of ball advertised be-
tween the jeff Citys and Sedalias for
last Sunday did not take place, ow
ing to the fact that jeff Citys declined
to be subjected to the uufairness
always practiced by the Sedalia club,
The jeff City boys make no pretep-
tions to being professionals. They
play for the pleasure there is in il
and have always tried to prove them.
selves gentleman, The Sedalians
always attempt by every conceivable
trick to defraud them out of theil
just rights and they feel justly tirot
of the imposition.