St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

I st, fcuis osl-ispalfti. August 18, 1893. 10 1 -1 1 TWELFTH STREET BRIDGE. STRIKING AT THE TRUST. ncnTs THE OUTLOOK IS VERY HOSY.

LINDELL HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, TBdr the new maniment, remains OPEN for business while undergoing tensive lmpronrntnti. i BKADY DOOVA, Si mm EXTRAORDINARY TO-MORROW AT OUR BIG "DUMP" SAL Commencing To-Morrow Morning we shall offer, nnn pairs MEN'S PANTS, in all sizes Free and absolute choice of any of our $6, $7 and $8 goods YOUR PICK OF THE FINEST AND BEST IN OUR HOUSE FOR mlmm mi 0 NONE RESERVED. WE SHALL ALSO "DUMP" ALL OUR MEN'S $3 and 3.50 PANTS ALL OUR MEN'S $4, $4.50 and $5 PANTS at- $2.75 ALL OUR YOUTHS' (14 to 20) $1.25 LONG PANTS at ALL OUR YOUTHS' (14 to 20) $2.00 LONG PANTS ALL OUR YOUTHS' (14 to 20) $3.00 LONG PANTS at $1.85 AND GIVE FREE And absolute choice of any Youths' 7 Long Pants in our house for a Zw Hundreds of Men's Strong, Serviceable and Durable Pants at 85c UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST PANTS SALE ON RECORD. 00 ae Free rinest suit in our House our regular $20, $22 and $25 goods Equally great and decided bargains in every other department of our house.

Now is your time to save money and no mistake. Store Open Saturday Nights Until A IO O'clock, t- rr HUMPHKET'S, Broadwa and Pine. Waather to-day: Generally fair. 1759- Eugene Aram I777- Battle of Bennington 1812. Hull surrendered Detroit To-day a very important troyernment experiment is inaugurated.

Salmon fisheries are restocked throughout the country with the object of hav- ing a new and larger breeef brought into the market and so adding largely to the valm of the fisheries. It's time for every one to restock at our At Cost for Cash Clearing Sale. Here's an offer of goods at less than cost. WE'VE I00O Straw-Hats! We want to get rid of 'em this week. Manv are worth 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Take your pick of the entire lot for 25- Cents. F. W. HUMPHREY CO. LEGAL.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue and authority of a general and special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1SW. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Fox Brothers' Manufacturing Company, a corporation, la plaintiff, and Emll E. Henner and George E.

Hen-ner, copartners, under the firm name and style of Henner Brothers. W. K. Cottrell, Chas. Thuener, Edward Gale, Hattie E.

Gale, Louis Wolbrtnk, Amelia Henner and Elsie Gisel are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the mechanic's lien, on which this action Is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1 A two-story brick dwelling house and the lot and parcel of land on which said house is situated, to-wit: The west half of lot numbered 12 of city block No. 3829 of said city, said lot having a front of 50 feet on the north line of Maple avenue and a depth northwardly of 155 feet, more or less.

No. 2 The two-story brick dwelling house and the lot of land on which the same is situated, which Bald lot is the east half of lot numbered IS of city block No. 3829 of said city, the said lot having front of 50 feet on the north line of Maple avenue and a depth northwardly of 155 feet, more or less. No. 3 The two-story brick dwelling house and the lot of grund upon which the same Is situated, said lot of ground being the east half of lot numbered 11 in cltv block No.

8829 of said city, the said lot having a front of 50 feet on the north line of Maple avenue and a depth northwardly of 155 feet, mors or less. No. 4 The two-story brick dwelling bonse and the lot of land upon which the same Is situated, said lnt nf lnnii helnr the east half of lot numbered 12 of city block No. 882flof said city, said lot having a front or reet on toe norm iiue oi jnuyio muuc and a depth of 155 feet, more or less. No.

5 The two-story brick dwelling honse and the lot of land on which the same is situated, which aaid lot is the west half of lot No. 13 of cltv block No. 3829 of said city, whlcn said lot nas a rront ot Ml feet on the north line of Maple avenue and a depth northwardly of 155 feet, more or less. JO. fj The two-story nnca uwkiiiuk Iiun.r im mo lot of land on which the same is situated, which said lot Is the east half of lot No.

14 of city block No 3829 of said city, which said lot has a front of 50 feet on the north line of Maple avenue, a depth northwardly of 155 feet, more or less. No. 7 The two-story brick dwelling house and the lot of land upon which the same Is situated, said lot being the west half of lot numbered 11 of city block No. 3829 of said city. whl-b lot has a front of 50 feet on the north line of Maple avenue, and a depth northwardly pt 155 feet, more or less.

8Tbe two-story brick dwelling house and the ldt of land on which the same Is which said lot is the eastern part of lot lfl ln city block No. 3829 of said city, which said lot haa a front of 50 feet on the south line of Horton place and a depth southwardly of 155 feet, mure or less. No. ft The two-story brick dwelling house and the lot of ground on which the nme is situated which said lot is the eastern 40 feet 10 Inches of lot numbered 15 of city block No. 3h of 'tr.

which said lot has a front of 40 feet 10J4 nehoa the north line of Maple avenue and a depth northwardly of 155 feet, more or less No. 10 The two-story brick dwelling bouse Md th lot of land on which the same Is situated, which said lot is the west half of lot numbered 14 of city block No. 3829 of said city, said lot having a front of 50 feet on the north line of Maple avenue and a depth northwardly ot 155 feet, more or less. THE 6TH PAT OF SEPTEMBER, 1895. between the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Court house In the ity of M.

Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub ic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said ecutvn Sheriff, City of St. Louis, mo. Aug. 12. 181)5.

St. Louis, ASSIGNEE'S Sale of Tailoring Goods. ITatl I an Caps. Piece Goods. ondersigned as-l-nee of John D.

Hallstrom in pnrsuan ot i order of sale made by the Circuit Court In the of said assignment, solicits sealed tire stock of goods assigned by aia John and now contalued In the Cass avenue In the CKy of St JMssour Mid Circuit Court by 12 o'clock noon on "5 AuS5fta TALbo' ntT.m-tVl DuMntton al the above premises No. Ca aienue on the Sid day of Aufc-uat. IMtf. com- to Inspect said" good, snd ef-fkCT-WW1'' the undersigned at Vm North Sixth street. St.

Lnnla. Mo. No. 821 Nortn bixiu WILLIAJi 4228 Assignee. cas-jjiFF" SALE In Partition-Julia Spaeth anil ri ber husband, plaintiffs.

v. Loul. rl defendant Cause No. W7.037. June Term? 15.

lu the Circuit Court. City of bt. Hv'vlrtoe and authority of an order of sale, made nrt entered by sild Circuit Cwirt la the -above rtflJdeWse dated July 22. 184. I will, on TUl'iwDAvf THE 61' 1AX OF SKiTEMBEB.

between the honrs of nine o'clock in the forenoon and live o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at east front dix of Court-house, in the City of St Louis and State of Missouri, sell at publln auction to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, lying and being altuate to the City of St. Loots and State of Missouri, to-wlt: all that certain lt or piece of ground situate on 1 at I Li the nortn sine ui u. uviuim; k-iun liuts mil ftaltlittnr itmiiim 111 of St. Iuis, otlii1rg front on said BUv etreet tit 60 feet and extending rortbwariily In depth 123 feet 8 Inches, bounda-d east by lot south by Boston street, and west by lot 8 of salit, addition: snd upoo terms of oue-half cash, bat- aoce in two years from day of aale, the deferred, payments til be securel by deed of trust uo tS property sold, and tn bear per cent Interest pi annum from said date, or any greater proportion' of the purchase money, or the whole thereof, cash. If the purchaser signifies hta Intentino so do before the Bljug of the report of sale herein.

aiENUX 1ROI.L. secier. 8t. Louis, A of. 12, 1S89.

4-4 1 New Structure Badly Needed, but the City Hw No Money to Build. The wrecking of a portion of the Twelfth Street; Bridge Thursday by a. Missouri Pacific engine has revived talk of the necessity for a new bridge at that point. That the necessity exists Is not questioned, although definite action has been deferred through lack of funds. The bridge has again been propped up temporarily, and this patch-work method of keeping it in repair will probably be continued indefinitely.

This state of affairs is irritating to Carl Gayler, City Bridge Superintendent-, and he frequently exclaims against it. but without avail. In discussing the Twelfth Street Bridge with a Post-EWspatch reporter Friday, Mr. Gayler said: "The city certainly needs a new bridge over Twelfth street. Although light traffic has decreased since the occupation of the new Union Station, the heavy traffic has been considerably augmented.

This class of traffic requires a strong, substantial bridge. With the opening of the new City Hall travel over Twelfth street will undoubtedly increase. The old bridee is inadequate to meet present and future requirements. It should be torn down entirely and replaced with an entirely new structure. Of course there are obstacles In the way.

One is lack of monev. And then, if the plan of making the bridge the entire width of the street is carried out, property damages would have to be paid." "What would be the cost of such a bridge?" "About $400,000. Appropriations could be made as the work progressed. It would take about a year to put in the stone work and It would be unnecessary to interrupt traffic until it was finished." It is peculiar that the railroads, which make such bridges necessary, should bear no share of the expense of their erection. When the present Twelfth Street Bridge, which was constructd in 1875.

was built the old Union Depot Co. paid $20,000 to the city, its charter containing such a stipula tion. J- THE LACLEDE CASE. Counsellor Marsnall Will Try to Have It Advanced. City Counselor Marshall, asked by a Post-Iispatch reporter if the pendency of the suit of the Laclede Gas-Light Co.

against the city, appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, would delay anv plan the city might have to effect a settlement of the conduit question and force the wires underground, said: "It serves to cloud the matter to some extent. The city can go ahead with a conduit plan, but while a settlement of the Laclede's rights is pending the city cannot adopt any plan which would shut out the Laclede company. "The Laclede company claims the right to lease to others, not only space in its conduits, but to sublet the right to lay conduits. I do not believe any court on earth would uphold such a privilege as that. My construction of its rights, if it has any, is that it cannot use and lease any street at the same time.

"As a matter of fact, the Laclede Gas-Light Co. exercises to-day its privilege of leasing to others. It has leased power privileges to the Laclede Power Co. The poles of the latter company have been erected without any permit from the city. The Laclede Gas-Light Co.

has had no dealings with the city at all." "When is it likely the case will be taken up by the Supreme Court?" "I am going to try hard to have it advanced and taken up next October. The case could not come up on the regular docket before October, JSKo, but when large interests are involved the court often consents to advance cases." BIIXY DESMOND'S COUSIN. Visit of the Counterpart of the Detective Chief. Wm, M. Desmond, United States Marshal for the Northern District of Iowa, a cousin of Chief of Detectives Wm.

Desmond of this city, is here on a visit. The resemblance between the two men Is so close that one is frequently mistaken for the other. They are about the same height, weight, and the clothes of one would exactly fit the other. He has been an officer for twenty-two vears and is one of the shrewdest men in the service. He is a little older than Chief of Detectives Desmond, being 43 years of age.

When only 21 years old he was appointed Deputy City Marshal of DeWitt, and at the expiration of his term was twice elected marshal. He was then appointed Deputy Sheriff of Clinton County and at the end of his term was elected Sheriff for three terms. Under Cleveland's first administration he was appointed United States -Marshal for the Northern District of Iowa, and upon the second election of Cleveland he was again appointed to the same position. His headquarters are at Dubuque. He will remain here about a week the guest of his cousin.

SHE "WAS IN A STATE OF MIND. Miss Titzgerald Airs Her Opinions at the lour Courts. Mrs. Fitzgerald, whose son. Dr.

John Fitzgerald, was arrested on complaint of the Mellier Bros. Drug appeared in the warrant office Thursday in an angry state ot mind. "I want to see Mr. Johnson," she said. He's the only sensible and civil man in the Four Courts." Mr.

Johnson heard her complaint. "I want to eet back the paper on which I signed my name for $500 bond," she said. ClerK wagemann nas it ana ne reiuses iu give it up." She was told that Mr. Wagerimann had no authority to give her the bond, as it had to be kept, in the court-room as a matter of record. Then she went on in another strain, but on the same subject, denouncing the Mel- llers.

After unburdenine herself Mrs. Fitzger ald stopped to give somebody else in the warrant onice a chance to taut, some one remarked that Divers had been lynched and the ire of Mrs. Fitzgerald was again aroused. "It'3 a shame to lynch that nigger and let Duestrow go free. If I had my way about that case I would lynch Duestrow.

Gov. Johnson and every expert who testified for Duestrow." Then she flounced out of the room before Col. Dick Johnson could explain that the Governor is his brother. Wharf Site in Carondelet. Three months ago Carondelet property-owivers, through the Carondelet Improvement Association, offered to donate the site if the city would construct a wharf in th South End.

Thursday Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Stone and Assistant Commissioner Whitledge, with Julius Moulton, the department engineer, and a delegation of prominent Carondelet property-owners inspects th proposed site. They selected 800 feet below Haven and Krauss streets, where it is estimated a wharf can be constructed at a cost of $21,000. Authority for construction will be Bought from the Assembly. 'Died of Texas Texas fever has appeared in St. Douls, but only four oows have been affected.

They were in the dairy of Joseph Winkle-man 205 May street, and from the disease, which was well defined. On a report by Sanitary Inspector Schle-irel Dr Starkloff took prompt measures to prevent contagion and believes there is no danger of Its spreading. Winkleman will isolate his cows and stopped the sale of the milk as soon as he discovered the ailment. As Mr' Winkleman has bought no new corns this summer Dr. Starkloff thinks they caught the fever from empty cattle care in the vicinity.

Racing- at Creve Coeur Lake. Sunday, Aug. 18, John Teemer vs. Harry Parker; Miss Rose Mosenthein vs. Miss Anna Fabian; Clemens Blankenmeister vs.

Henry Koenemann. Missouri Pacific trains leava Union Station as follows: 6 a. 8:10 a. 9:90 a. 1:30 p.

2 p. 4:25 p. 7:30 p. no. Last train returning leaves the lake at 9:10 p.

m. Fifty cents for the round trip. Accumulation of Sizes I AND IK IN Ladies' Oxfords Slippers 500 PAIRS, Original Prices $3.00 and $5.00, to Be Closed at The Great Cigaratte Monopoly Attacked on All Sides. BODY BLOWS WILL BE DEALT. Competitors, Labor and Customers Uniting in a General Attack Upon -the Great Combine.

The Tobacco Trust is learning that troubles never come- singly. Within the past week it has been threatened from a dozen different sources. By October it will be kept busy warding off body blows, not from a single antagonist, but from a host acting in concert. The impending struggle has told on the organization and American Tobacco Company's stock has dropped from 118 to within six The latest move in the fight is outlined today in a dispatch from New York. Yesterday representatives of the National Cigarette and Tobacco Company, manufacturers of the Admiral cigarette, who have been fighting the trust single-handed for two years, went into conference with Messrs.

John T. Drummond, M. C. Wetmore and William H. McAlister, representing the Drummond and Liggett Myers plug tobacco companies of St.

Louis. A combination was formed for the purpose of selling cigarettes and all other tobacco manufactured in competition with the American Tobacco and fighting it along its own lines. The combination will agree to furnish the dealers with cigarettes, smoking and chewing tobacco at prices as low or lower than the American Tobacco and will refuse to sell to any one who deals with the Trust, though the Jobber mav freelv purchase from any other source independent of the Trust. During the conflict the small dealer and the trade generally will reap profits of which they have been robbed ever since the inauguration of the giant monopoly. Members of the conference gave it out that they were going to fight the Trust as a matter of self -protection.

They claim that th American Tobacco I not satisfied with the monopoly of the cia-reiie ana smoking tobacco trade, began a year ago to buy up plug factories in Louisville. Cincinnati nrt nthnr We-stern cities with the purpose of controlling this uupuruuii Drancui of the trade. Tfiey flooded the market with their goods, advertised them extensively and furnished plug tooacco to dealers at a loss, but recouped themselves through their monopoly of the cigarette market. Liggett Myers and" the Drummonds, finding their territory Invaded, decided to strike back; and, to reach the Trust in a vital spot, decided to enter the cigarette field. Within sixty davs, as has already been announced, both these com.

panies will be operating gigantic cigarette factories. This is not the only blow that will be aimed at the trust. As was outlined in these columns a few davs ago the Tobacco Workers' National Union, an organization affiliated with the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor, will take a hand in the fight and by placing their union label on all tobacco manufactured in the St. Louis factories give the local product! preference in labor circles over trust goods. Then there is another move on in the East that has already hit the trust hard.

The wholesale dealers of New England, tired of the dictatorial methods of the trust, have decided to have no further dealings with it. This rose out of an order of the i trust that no goods would be supplied houses that handled anti-trust goods. The Wholesale Grocers' Association of Indiana will probably follow suit and the anti-' trust manufacturers have agents out now doing missionary work and trying to create a hostile feeling among both wholesalers and retailers against the trust. Thrown hy a Runaway. Miss Josephine Mansfield, daughter of Jury Commissioner Fielding Mansfield, and J.

Terrv West, son of Capt. Thomas W. West, President of the St. Louis Trust were thrown from a buetrv at Grand and Cleveland avenue Thursday night. Their horse took fright at an electric car at Shenandoah street and Grand avenue, I and, running north, collided with a wagon.

The buggy's roar axle broke. Miss Mansfield became unconscious from the fall. Her face and head was barily cut. Mr. West received internal injuries.

He and Miss 'Mansfield were removed to her father's home in Waverly place. Robbed of a Year's Savings. An unknown negro knocked at the door of Farmer Huenger's dwelling, near Nameo-ki. 111.. Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Buenger responded and was met by a demand for money, supported by an ominous shotgun. She gave him her husband's savings, and the robber fled toward the river." An alarm was given and a posse formed. Footprints were found on the river bank and it is believed the negro crossed to the Chain of Rocks on the Missouri shore. Farmer Buenger was In the field when, the robbery occurred.

The money was a year's savings. The Wabash Is the Direct Line To Lake MInnetonka, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Through sleepers. Cathedral Parish Lawn Party.

The young ladies of the Cathedral parish have completed arrangements for a lawn party to be given for the benefit of the old Cathedral Church at Reservoir Park, Grand and Lafayette, avenues, Wednesday even ing, Aug. Zl. av. enjojaoie iime is conn-dently anticipated. to F.

W. Humphrey Co. and get what you want at cost for cash. Declared a Holiday. Mayor Walbridge has issued a proclamation declaring Monday, Sept.

2, Labor Day, a municipal Holiday. All city offices, always excepting the Dispensary, Mortuary office and City Lighting, -will be closed. ixture Smoking; Cool, Mild, Fragrant. Absolutely the Best for the Money 2 ounces for 5c. S0IJ Erwywhen by Hi Otalen.

Duke's 11 "9 KT CITY NEWS. Private matter, skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Dinabeer. 814 Pine.

CUT LAS OFFICE REPORT. Counselor Marshall's Annual ment of His Report. State- City Counselor Marshall has delivered to the Mayor his annual report for the fiscal year. It shows that at the beginning' of the 'last fiscal year there -were eighty-five oases pending and fifty-five new cases instituted during the year, not counting eases before Justices of the Peace and the Court of Criminal Correction. Iuringr tho year seventy-nine cases were finally disposed of in the Probate, Criminal and Circuit Courts, Court of Appeals, Supreme Court and United States District and Circuit Courts.

Of these forty-nine were decided in favor of the city, fifteen were adversely decided, eleven were dismissed and four compromised. Sixty-one cases are still pending in the various courts, three of them being on appeal to the Supreme- Court of the United States. These are: The case of the Laclede Gas-light involving the company's alleged rights under its State charter to control the streets of the city. In which the city has been victorious so far: the case of the City vs. the Western Union Telegraph involving the city's right to collect a tax of Jo per pole in which United States District Court Judge Phillips decided against the city; and the ca9e of the City vs.

Celestine Pirn, in which the city seeks to recover a portion of the wharf, and In which the city has been victorious up to the Supreme Court of Missouri. BOUGHT LOTS OF GOODS. Strange Freak of an Old Farmer Who Wheels His Wife in an Invalid Chair. George A Meinberg, the salesman with J. Kennard Sons Carpet and Charles H.

Schulae of the Lammert Furniture Co. have a mutual complaint against the human race They both say'they don't mind being euchered out of valuable time or even money, provided it is done by a fellow who puts on the least pretensions to style. But when it comes to having a bon ton house hoodwinked by a sloppy old farmer, who pushes his wife on an Invalid's chair along the streets, it is unbearable. But they are In for it, and are taking their chagrin as heroically as circumstances will allow. A few days ago Sidney J.

Ester of Mount Vernon, 111., walked into J. Kennard Sons, and represented himself as being a very, able man financially and wantl to buy some fine carpets. Being shown every courtesy. Mr. Estey went out and rolled in his wife on ---invalid's chair, whom he said had been inj aj ad a their farm by a cyclone.

After buying $200 worth of Brussels carpets they wanted to be recommended to a first-class furniture house, saving that after all purchases had been made thev. would return before banking hours were closed with the cash. Polite Mr. Meinberg, out of the goodness of his "heart, helped by his own strength to roll the Invalid chair two blocks to the Lammert Furniture Co. The rich couple were taken in charge of by Salesman Schulze, who rolled the chair from floor to floor, in and out of elevators, and spent two long hours closing a $400 deal of fine furniture.

EEtey gave orders that the goods be shipped to Mount Vernon, 111., in care of Dr. Alvis E. Johnson. "See, wife, I told you it would cost $1,000 to get fixed up." remarked Mr. Estey as he left for the Planters' to get dinner Miey never returned, leaving behind him two perplexed salesmen.

Shultze wrote to Ir. Alvis E. Johnson of Mt. Vernon to know about Mr. Estey.

This morning the reply came that the last infomation received from Estey was that he purposed going to New York, whether to visit the vanderbilts could not he lum It developed that Estey recently married the woman whom he rolls in a chair, with- i out visible meaps of support. He claims ii uo ncaitu ana saia tie gave a druggist a package in ML Vernon containing $i7uuo tie secured options on valuable property in that city but so far it has not developed that he has any ready cash. Smoking Jackets, bath robes and gowns tt cost for cash at Humphrey's. Entered a Church. Prosecution.

Immanuei German Evangelical Lutheran Church at Fifteenth and Morgan streets is disturbed by an effort to prosecute one of its members, J. H. -Holschen, a real estate agent. C. W.

Lange of Collinsville, 111., preferred charges before the church organization against Holschen a month TThe trouble grew out of a judgment slander suit filed by Holschen against i Vr-V win D6 disposed of next Monday night. The Burlington Route Is the shortest. Quickest and only line running through trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Low rates to all the Northern Lake resorts.

Dining: Cars. Ticket office, 218 N. Broadway. Little One's Agonizing Death. Eleanora Grundman, aged 4, daughter of Dr and Mrs.

F. W. Grundman, was burned to death Thursday afternoon at her parents' home, 1000 North Jefferson avenue. Hor ClOtheS took fil- frnm mo v. nun MUM II she was playing and when she was dis- i Yi lallrer momer an fieri clothes but her skirt, shoes and stockings I burned and her body was a mass Dr- Grundman dressed hta Child in1lir1f nnH Gimn.r.nAj srdson and Morgan, who redressed them IgonT-.

3 later Ele4U1ra dd in great "Wanted, One More Drummer for Our Bath House. We want you-we have you-by taking one of our mineral baths. Bath house. Nos. 1 to 21 O' Fallon street.

Will Wear Stripes. The following prisoners were taken to the penitentiary Friday: cu io robbery. 3 years; Morgan OConnel. robbery. 2 years; John Healv, anas Burke, burglary, 2 years; Otto Boll-hoff, grand larceny, 2 years; Ben Jones robbery, 5 years; Thomas Sheehan.

burglary, 8 years; Wm. Hicks and Thomas Gibson, burglary, 2 years each; Wm. Miller robbery, 2 years; Alex Parks, assault to kill. 2 years; Wm. Francis, grand larceny, 2-years, and Edward Bell, burglary, 3 years.

Muring insuring SKIN DISEASES Instantly Relieved by A WARfl BATH with Cuticura Soap And a Single Application of CUTICURA The Great Skin Cure Bold thraoshoat the world. and Mptolty by Enrh.h ant BMrlcmn tbraua Id til th pnneipol oltlM. Brtluh drpnti Ncwssar a 1. l-opdon- rorrsa vs Caw. Cor- Bolt Pro Boswa, 0.

8. A. Bankers Pleased With the Solid Dtmand for Money. HEAVY FALL TRADE COMING. Every Indication Points to the Best Season's Trade Experienced by This Section in Many Years.

St. Louis bankers, from the heavy demand for money at good rates from the solid mercantile firms of the city ana from the banks of the territory tributary to St. Louis, predict confidently a very fall business. The demand for money comes from men and -firms who need it to lay in stocks pie-paratory to a trade which, from their reports from customers, they know will be exceedingly heavy. The country banks are looking for money to carry farmers during the moving of the coming enormous corn crop and to accommodate cattle teeter ho are preparing to handle increased numrjers of cattle for the fall and winter marker.

The demand in its entirety is of acter which not only presages but actua iiy evidences a solid business boom, the weu which has not been seen in the Southwest In recent years. And, by the natural rt am of business sequences, this money wnicn is now flowing to first hands will again return through the channels of trade to add to tne prosperity of St. Louis, the gateway ot tne great West. Ordinarily July and August are emu months for bankers, but this year, they sa. there has been no dull season.

This speaks for itself. Another feature of the demand is that none of it is from the speculative element. C. W. Bullen, president of the National Bank of the Republic, said to a Post-Pis-patch reporter: "Business is decidedly brighter than usual at this time of the year and the usual midsummer dullness has not shown itself at all.

There is a good demand for money from the right sources. The merchants, in anticipation of increased values, have laid in larger stocks, and they have to be paid for. Then, too, the Southern banks will need considerable to carrv their custo mers until the crops are harvested, and this creates additional business for St. Louis banks. The business of this bank is largely i made up of the accounts of wholesale houses and, as a banker is to a certain ejtfent tne confessor of the merchant, we Are in position to know what is going on.

We find that the business in the dry goods, shoe and hat lines is heavier than ever and. judging from what they tell me, sales will aggregate more in those lines than in 1892, hitherto the banner year. The enormous corn Crop that will be harvested guarantees a large business during the coming fall, winter and spring, and the outlook was never better." President L. C. Nelson of the St.

Louis National Bank said that the demand for money was never better at this season of the year. "I understand," said Mr. Nelson, "that some banks are alreadv loaned up to their carrying capacity. We will have plenty to let out, but it will be at suffer rates than those now charged. The money going out is to the mercantile classes for legitimate business and not for speculative purposes." President G.

A. Baker of the Continental National Bank said that his bank was experiencing an active demand for funds from local merchants. As an evidence of the marked improvement in business he cited the fact that customers who have not borrowed for a year are now wanting money. His bank, he said, was also having a large inquiry from country banks "to meet thfc demands from farmers in carrying their grain crops and feeders of cattle for their purchase and feeding through the fall and winter. J.

C. Van Blarcom. cashier of the Bank of Commerce, said that an active demand was springing up for money. "This argues to me," said he, "a good business for St. Louis merchants that will last through the winter.

The main portion of our business is with the Jobbers, and it is from them that the inquiry for money George T. Cram, President of the Third National Bank, said: "We are having a first-class inquiry for the lending of money from the mercantile community, never better at this season. The business outlook Is the best this city that I have seen in many years." V. H. Lee of the Merchants'-Laclede National said: "Money is in good demand at this bank, and the outlook for fall trada in St.

Louis, taking that as an Indication, was never better." President Wm. Nichols of the Commercial Bank said that his bank was doing a line business. There was a heavy for money at 6 per cent, which indicated an excellent fall trade. The applications for loans were from business houses and not for speculative purposes. The usual sum-mi dullness in the banking business was entirely absent this summer.

R. R. Hutchinson of the Mechanics' Bank said: "The present demand for loans is vtry gcod, better than for some and as far as I can see the fall business of St. Louis will be excellent. All of our customers show a degree of confidence in the situation that is refreshing after the siege we have had to go through.

We are having considerable inquiry from country banks for fvuds to supply the demand from tgri-cultuiists and stock raisers." President Walker Hill of the American Exchange Bank said: "Business in general is good, and the demand for money normal considering the time of the year, with rates fair. In the East I notice that manufacturers of all kinds are starting up and that there has been an increase of wages in mnny lines. I think that our mercantile and agricultural interests, with good crops, will be in exceptionally good condition this fall." President F. W. Bieblnger oft the Fourth National Bank said that his bank was experiencing- a fair inquiry for loans and felt that all indications pointed to a heavy demand this fall for St.

Louis goods. All of his customers were expecting a heavy business and were preparing for it with heavy stocks. "I learn that some banks are already well loaned up," said Mr. Bieblnger. "Crops promise well, particularly corn, and while they may bring slightly lower prices there will be enough money realized to justify the farmer in buying The bank3 of St.

Louis will be found glad to loan money at reasonable rates to assist what we know to be the growth of St. Louis Dusiness. W. H. Thomson, cashier of the Boatmen's Bank said: "There is now a splendid demand for money and I expect it to be much better.

To illustrate the situation in th country, a banker in the cattle feeding districts wrote me asking advice as to whether he should lend to the cattle men. I answered that I should do so, and that this bank was intending following up that line. Rates for money are even now stiffening. The outlook, particularly in St. Louis, but all over the country in general.

Is for a fine fall business. There are magnificent crops in the country, and the. cattle now being raised will bring money to the raisers. Then there are cars to be built to move the crops and stock, and through these and other means money will get into circulation very freely. The situation is very rosy." Cincinnati and Back Cheap -Via B.

O. any train of Aug. 8L returning up to night trains of Sept. 2. Six dolars for round trip.

Ticket offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Station. Training School Excursion. Saturday evening's river excursion of the Woman's Training School promises to be as enjoyable, if not more so, than its predecessors. Skilled banjo players and trained vocalists have been secured for the oc casion. Straw hats, soft and stiff felt hats, silk hats and caps of ever- sort at coat for cash at Humphrey's.

I and Absolute Choice of the Very Grand Concert bj Weil's Band Saturday Sight From 7 to 10, From onr Broadway BalAmj-. STATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis.

June term, 1S95. Tuesday, June 25, 1895. Isabel T. Robirds vs. (163A) Obey N.

Roblrds. It appearing from the petition herein verified by affidavit that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, or has absconded from his usual place of abode in this State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, on motion of plaintiff by attorney it is ordered that said defendant be untitled that a civil action has been commenced against him the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between said parties on the grounds that said defendant has offered plaintiff such indignities as to render her life i intolerable, for failure to provide support and maintenance for plaintiff and infant child born of said marriage, and that defendant has been rulltv nf such conduct aa to constitute hlin a vagrant within the meaning of the law respecting vagrants, aud that plaintiff have the custody and care of said child and the restoration of ber maiden name. Isabel Marlon lroutman, and tin less he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him aa confessed. And it is further ordered, thst a copy hereof be nuhliHhed according to law in the Post-Disnatch.

a newspaiwr printed and published in- the City of St. Louis. A true conv from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louts, this i'Utn aay oi June, ibiii.

(Seal of Court) 4253 TnOS. B. RODGERS, Clerk. TRUSTEE'S 8 A LE Lewis Hagef (now more than nine months deceased), and Minnie C. Hagey, bis wife, of the City of St.

Louis, State of Missouri, by their certain deed ot trust dated the 30th day of October, 1893. and recorded in book 1.163. page J78 of the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated In the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered thirty-seven (37) in city block numbered forty-five hundred and forty-seven (4547i.

having a front on the south line of Clemens avenne of sixty (60) feet by a depth aouthwsrdly of one hundred and eighty-five (188) feet, which said conveyance waa made to secure the payment of a certain negotiable promissory note therein rally described; and. whereas, default baa been made iu the payment of the aaid note and the aame, together with the interest thereon, bow remains wholly nopald; now, therefore, by virtue of the power of salj contained in the said deed of trust and at ti request of the legal holder of said note, notice is hereby gl'6 tit I will, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1895. Between the hours 9 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock la the afternoon of aaid day.

at the east front door of the Court-house, In the City of Kt. Looia. aell the above described real estate at puWIc vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of aatlafylug said note and deed of trust and the coat of executing this trnat. H. GIVEN BAGEY.

Trustee fit. Looia. July 27. 1893. A PAIR- THE MERCANTILE 13 THE FAVORITE IO CENT CICAR.

For sale by all flrst-cliuw dealer. Manufactured by the F. R. Rice Mercantile CUrM factory No. 304, St.

Louis. Mo. LEGAL. SHERIFF'S Sale By virtue and authority of sn execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of i tha Citv et Sit siti a return hi A In the October term, 18MB, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Maria K. Hafertepe, plaintiff, and against Bernard Henry Hafertepe, defendaut, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the defendant above named, of.

in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described a follows, to-wit: In city block number twenty hundred and seventy-four, beeinuine at a Dolnt where- the south line of Sidney street intersects the west line of Ohiol avenue, thence running southwardly along the west line of Ohio avenue ISO feet to the north line of a lot heretofore conveyed by Barnard H. Hafertepe to Frank Kuud and Katherine Kund, his wife, tbence westwardly along said north line of Rund's lot 128 feet, more or less, to east line of an alley 13 feet wide; 'thence northwardly along the east Hue of said alley 140 feet, more or less, to a point the east line of property now or formerly of Lafayette Bank, and thence (in a general northwardly, but slightly eastwardly direction) along said line and its extention to a point in the south line of Sidney street, which is distant 108 feet, more or less, from the point of beginning; thence eastwardly 108 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; liounded east by Ohio avenue, north by Sidney street, south by property of Rund and wife, west by said alley and property now or formerly of Lafayette Bank. Said realty being a part of that acquired by aaid Bernard H. Hafertepe from August Rustige and wife by deed, recorded in book 506.

page 510, of the Recorder's office for said city. And 1 will, on THURSDAY, THE CTH DAT OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, between the Lours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and Ave o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title' interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant, of. In and to the above described property, to satisfy aaid execution and costs.

HENRY TROLL. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Loul.

Aug. 12, 1895. 4269 ST. LOCIS, Aug. tk 1695 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the A.

G. Edwards Sons Brokerage Company will be held the 12th day of October, 1895" at 9 o'clock a. at the office of the company. No. 412 Olive treet.

in the City of St. Lmiis and state of Missouri, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition then aud there to submitted to increase the capital stock of this company from fifty thousand dollars, its present authorised to oue hundred thousand dollars, and for the purpose of voting npon the proposition then apd there ti be submitted to Increase the number of Its director from three to five, and for the purport of transacting any other business which may be brought before the meeting. ii. L. EDWABD8.

President, GRANT. Secretary- 4251 A. N. EDWARDS, Director. I.