Ste. Genevieve Fair Play from Sainte Genevieve, Missouri • Page 3

THE FAIR PLAY. SATUUDAY, SKITEM1SEU Is'-. Kill! ill Bt II AIL IN ADVAN; l-OSTAGI rukrAiu. Que year.liiioidccoiuiiy) Hl.ut, Uacvear. (outside 1.21 COURT CALENDAR CIRCUIT COUUT James I).

Fox, Judge Fic-icricktown Madison County. SprlngTtrm Fourth Monday in April. Fall Term Fourth Monday in October. I'UOIiATE COUUT linn. Hernial) Koehler Judge spring Term Second Monday in March r-uiiimerTeriu Secnd Monday inJuue Fall Term $ecnd Monday in i-eptemlier Winter Term '-ccond Monday in December COUNTY COUUT Hon.

E. Dutton Presiding Jii-tice lion. u. iiamm Associate lion. J.

Uojd Associate Justice feoringTcrin Swjml Monday In May uiniiierTeriu Second Mvnday in August FallTerm hecond Monday in November Winter lenii Second Monday mreiirunry PRODUCE MET REPORT Butter Lard llarus, canvassed Chickens 'turkeys Young Chicken Y'oung Roosters timin uideu Dry dint hides Tallow Bee's wax Eggs ier dozen Ducks ieese Potatoes, Irish, per bushel. Navy beans Corn Held beans Corn OaU Hay, per cwt Sheep pelts, each Sorghum, per gallon Tub Washed VVool Unwashed Bnrry Sweet rotators Onions per bushel Huron Shoulders Dried Apples I'eachea Hams, country 12 15 10 i y. 5 7 5 0i I as la 6 35 40 aa 5 75 1.00 45 30 40 45 25 bO 35 24 15 11 14 W) 50 6 6 10 List of Letters. Remaining in the Pom Office Friday at 10 a. m.

Mr. C. Atittrt. 'llios Dunn. Joseph Gleslcr.

Joseph Kirchuer (21 Mrs. Josephine Crump. George Gooell. I'eter IlancolT Fabian Kin liner, leffcrson Mungley. jars.

Alary Mullen Leo. Klchanl. The "Cone Mills" are pying 41 ceata fur wheat. An eclipse of the moon occurred last Friday night. Neck Ties at cost at WlLDEir llROS.

Attend the Weiugarten Picnic ou Saturday nex', Sept. 29th. Foe Sale A fine Jersey cow. Apply to the Misses Leyatte. The Government Works at Lit- rtle Rock will begin operations today.

Parasols at cost at Wilder Bros, Mies Mollie Jokerst opened her ssv-scbool ou the Plank Road last jiouuay. Straw Ilats at cost at Wilder Bros. In spite of the rain last Saturday the Bloomsdale picnic was a success. Ladies' lau Shoes at cost at Wilder Bros. A picnic is advertised to be given at River aux Vases ou Sat urday, October 20th.

Negligee Shirts at cost at Wilder Bros. The picnic at Weiugarten on Saturday, October, 29th, promises to be an enjoyable affair. "Hot Lunch every morning at 9 o'clock and every Saturday night at G. Ream's Saloon. A ball is advertised to take place at the Southern Hotel on Wednesday, October 3rd.

Taken Dp by Cy. Wilson ou August 1st, 1894, one gray horse mole aged about 12 years. Chester, will soon have all her houses properly numbered and will issue a city directory. We Want a Man in every county to solicit advertising. 2few Scheme.

Big money. Box 230, Sidney, Iowa. Street commissioner Meyers has a force of men at work this week cleaning the streets of our city. a Remember the Weiugarten Picnic next Saturday, Sept. 29th.

Everybody cordially invited to at tend. Albert A. Boyer has jusl received a new lot of coffins which lie will sell for S2.00 and up-wards. The members of the Democratic Central Committee of this county will meet in Ste. Gene-ievo today.

It is shown by an extra census bulletin, recently issued from the department at Washington, that til) percent, of the farmers of Missouri cultivate their own land: that is, less than oue third of them arc renters. Pies ami cakes made to order at Mrs A. At buckle's restaurant every Saturday and Sunday. Icej cream everv daw The Republicans will hold tin it township meetings today. Couu-ty Convention at the Court House next Tuesday, 25th iust.

News reached here this week of the sudden death of Mrs. John Moro, who died at her home at Bonne Terre on Monday last. Don't fnil to cinihiti our live stork to W. C. Wilkinson Union Stock Yards.

For information address J. A. Hogknmii.i.ek, 123 N. St. St.

Louis, Mo. The Chester Clarion says St. Mary people are now ruiunging around in their clothes to find money to pay their railroad stock assessments. The Ste. Genevieve Base-ball Club was again defeated last Sunday by Ihe St.

Mary's nine. Score 24 to 0. The game was played at St. Mary's. We receive subscriptions at this office fur ALL Periodicals at ANT time, thereby saving you the time, trouble and expense or remitting to the Publishers.

The turkey law expired last Saturday and the quail law will expire in a few days on October 1st. Quails are said to be unusually plentiful this year. Mrs. Julia Bloom, Sister of Mr. Louis A.

Griffard, died at her home at Doe Run last Monday, 17th iust. The remains were interred at Faruiington on Tuesday. The Ste. Genevieve Brewing Lighting Association are prepared to deliver pure ice iu any quantity at reasonable rates. Leave or ders with the Secretary or with Louis Namnanu.

The Bald Eagle passed Ste. Genevieve last Sunday about 3:30 I. M. on har way to Chester with an exenrsion party on board from St. Louis and nay landings.

No one went from this place. John Koetting has just returned from the city with a large stock of Jewelry, Ladies' and Gents' Watches, beautiful and cheap. Give him a call. W. F.

Halle, aged twenty years, who lives near Farmington, committed suicide last Wednesday at Piedmont by shooting himself through the temple. Cause unknown. mmm For Sale A farm containing 240 acres, situated two miles west of Bloomsdale. Thirty acres now iu cultivation and SO acres of fine laud to be cleared. Apply at this office.

Paul Pauutler, of Evans-ville, brother in-law of Mr. John Koetting of this city, was seriously injured by being thrown from a horse this week. At last reports he was getting along nicely. I am no longer agent for Heitn's Beer I request all who have empty kegs belonging to me to return them without delay, and those who are still indebted for beer will please come forward and settle. Gottlieb Rehm.

mi mm For the purpose of organizing a creamery a meettng was held last Wednesday night at the court house, and some stock subscribed. The meeting was not advertised and therelore poorly attended. Mrs. Ellen Rodgers, who, together with her husband, was convicted of breaking into a store at Brewerville in May last, has been granted a new trial. She is a refined woman, and her parents are wealthy Philadelphia people, she says, but she declines to reveal their name.

Her husband is at present serving a term of three years iu the Chester Peuiteutiary for the crime. The new Catholic Church at New Kaskaskia, on the Island, was the scene of a great gathering last Sunday. Services were held there for the first time and the church was blessed. Father Hogan. of Belleville, who officiated for the Bishop, preached a most elequent sermon, which was listened to with marked attention and admiration by the large con gregation.

The new church is one of the most handsome in architectural design in Randolph county, and it is also one of the largest and most costly. It is not yet en tirely completed and will not be for some time yet, and it will not be foitnally dedicated until it is completed aud free of debt. After the services a splendid free dinner, prepared in the style for which Kaskaskia people are noted, was served to the people, and was highly appreciated. people were present from Chester aud also from other places in the county and many more would have tieen there from here if they could have got conveyances. Chexhr Clarion C.

C. Maftitt, president of the Columbia Excursion Company, purchased Tuesday of Captain I. M. Mason, piesident of the Anchor Line Packet Company, the the fine side wheel steamer City of Providence. The terms of the sale wvre cash.

The steamer was brought up to the wharf yesterday and delivered to her new owners. Captain W. M. Thorwe-gan, the superintendent of the Columbia Excursion Company, will begin at once to place her in first-class order, putting in new sidehouses, gallows frames and thoroughly repairing and repainting her for the excursion business in connection with the company's steamers Grand Republic and City of Vicksburg. This gives the company throe of the finest and largest excuision steamers ou the Western waters, having a capacity and Government permit to transport 8,000 people on each trip.

The City of Providence is a sister to the City of Vicksburg, the two boats costiug originally $225,000. Republic. Some Notable Optuious ou Co-Educailou. One of the moat interesting topic ot the ilay is undoubtedly cn-educa-tiou, and DemoresCs Family Magazine with characteristic enterprise, has set before its readers iu the October number a most excellent B) nipoeiiiiii ou this important question. The contributors to it are among the best known educators iu the country and compromise such names as, David Starr Jordan, Thomas S.

Hastings, II. M. MacCrackeu, M. Taylor, Charles II. Knox, Edmund P.

Piatt aud S. S. Packard. As all of these men have very decided opinions ou the question aud arc authorities ou educational matters, their views cau-uot fail to be interesting. "Cadet Life at West Point" which appears in the same number is a well written aud entertaining sketch of the life of a cadet from the lime he enters West Point until he is a full-fledged soldier.

An excellent description of the school and its stirrouudings is giyeu and, as it Is all written by a cadet, it has the charm of local color which only oue intimate with the place can give aud the article is also superbly illustrated. 'A Failure in Dress Reform" is a sprightly aud humorous uarrativc showing some of the difficulties iu the way of would-be progressive youug; girl assuming masculiuc attire. "How to Play the Guitar Without a Master" is so clearly written and so well ill tie trated that no matter how far from a teacher, oue need not be Ignorant ol the best method of using this rather romantic instrument. The contents ot the magazine is further enlivened by several notable pieces of fiction the "Home Art" department tells ol "Work for October Eveniugs the "Sauitariau" discusses "Comfortable "Society Fads" aud "Chat" are full of Interesting talk ou timely topics and the other departments of the magazine all contribute to keep this most excellent periodical up to its usual high etaudiug. 300 Acres Involved.

A queer point of law to be decided before the Circuit Court at Chester is the suit ot the trustees of Kaskaskia Commous vs. Charles aud William McClure. The ease has beeu tried by the court aud has been taken uuder consideration. The suit is for the possession of Brewer Island and about 500 acres arc involved. This island is situated iu the old channel of the Mississippi Uivcr, lying directly south of Kaskaskia.

It was formed by the accretious oi the river consequent upon the action of the curreut. The piaiutifls assert that the island is a part of the Com mons, which were dedicated to the Kaskaskia Parish by the French Crown in 1743. The trustees claimed authority to the middle of tho river passlug their property. A saud bar iu the river adjoining their laud grew to such dimensions that it was cleared aud cultivated by a squatter named Brewer. He sold it to a man named McCauley, who iu turn sold it to McClure about 15 years ago.

The McClure? have cultivated the island without question uu-til about a year ago, when It was surveyed and was then claimed by Kaskaskia. At this time the bend of the river had changed until it was on the south ide of the island, aud the Kaskaskia people, still claiming authority to the middle of the river, brought the islaud into their domain. The defendants hold that the accretions could not be claimed uuder the original grant of the French Government. To School To School And get your School Shoes where you best for ihe money at 17-3 1. C.

BAOt's. Awarded Highest Honors World' Pair. Dlt CREAM BAKING POWDM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

FKIISO.V4I.. Edgar Rozier spent Sunday here. Mr. Sam S. Staulou spent Sunday here.

Miss Miuuie Vieh is yisitiug iu St. Louis. Mr. William Baumstark is visiting iu St. Louis, Ed.

Boverie and Felix Jauia spent Sunday iu Prairie du Itocher. Mrs. J. B. Cox returned from a visit to St.

Louis Thursday night. Mrs. Felix Sucher returned from a visit to St. Louis Tuesday night Mrs. Mary A.

Janis is visiting relatives iu Prairie du Itocher this week. Mrs. William Vieh of St. Louis is visiting Mr. aud Mrs.

Michael Vieh in our city. Touy Baum came down on tho excursion boat aud speut a few hours iu towu Sunday. Mrs. William W. Wilder returned home from a visit to relatives at Valley Forge last Friday.

Rev. Father Roesner and Mr. Ferd. Roeeuer of ausr Hie, spent Thursday in our city. Mrs Anna Vorst and Joe Filzkam took passage ou the Grey Eagle for St.

Louis Wednesday. MissOctavia Pourcely accompanied by Ellis Baiimau arrived here last Saturday uight ou a visit. Mr. Joseph A. Ernst aud wife and daughter, Miss Flora, visited the St.

Louis Exposition this week. Miss Rose E. Seckiuger of Chicago, arrived iu Ste. Genevieve last Monday uight ou a visit. Mr.

Jules Rozier, and wife of St. Mary's were the guests of Mr. Felix Rozier the early part ot this week. George N. Wilder of tho firm of Wilder spent Monday and Tuesday iu St.

Louis purchasing goods. Miss Edith Fischer returned to her home iu St. Louis last Suuday alter a week's visit lo Mrs. Andrew Wilder. Rev.

Fathers A. J. Hutller of Weiugarten and A. II. Schaefer ol River aux Vases passed through Ste.

Genevieve Suuday ou their way to Si. Louis. Judge William Carter of Far-miugtou aud Attorney T. B. Whit-ledge of St.

Mary's were in towu ou legal busiuess the first few days of this week. Misses Birdie aud Kittie Godfrey, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. G. W. Crane, iu our city for some time, rcturued to their home at Grafton, 111 ou the Cherokee Dr.

John C. Falk and wife arrived here on tho excursion steamer Bald Eagle last Suuday. The doctor returned to St. Louis the same day, but Mrs. Falk is spending this week iu Ste.

Genevieve. Misses Anna Ismert of California, Frances Daniel of New York, aud Agues Pautler of Evausville accompanied by Mr. John Pautler of St. Louis speut several days of this week with Mr. aud Mrs.

John Koetting. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred. Miller of Irving, writes that he had a severe Kiduey trouble for many years, with severe paius iu his back aud also that his bladder wis affected.

He tried many so-called Kiduey cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began to use Electric Bitters aud found relief at ouce. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney aud Liver troubles and often gives almost iuslaut relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 cents for large bottles.

At it. W. Lauuing's Drug Store aud E. S. Law-baugh, St.

Mary's. Tomato Preserves. Choose ripe, sound tomatoes, the small round red ours, or the pear-shaped yellow are tho best to preserve. Scald aud remove the skius, win. iJ.ik mem iuiu a nettle t.i.ii men weigni oi sugar no water is reqt urci i Put iu also one sliced lemon to eachi pound.

Boil until the tomatoes are clear, when remove them aud boil the sirup until very thick. Must be Sold at Once. A House aud Lot iu this City i cheap, see at ouce. EDWARD A. ROZIER.

Card of Thanks. 1 Mr. Killiau Griehal)er anil family hereby return their sincere thank; to all who so kindly assisted them during the illness aud death of their beloved wife aud mother, SOUTHEAST I Circuit Court iu session at Hills-( hnro. The DeSoto Public School enrolled tmiiiis on the opening day. Howell county haa ten vesx old i bo) who weigh- 11" 1-2 pounds.

A fanners' iu-titnte will be he held at IVrrjyilie ou Oolober 2Slh, 30th laud 31-t. 1 The DeSoto ho were downed in jail three of Ihe ba-eball games at iSedalia. Tho i-corei were: 6 lo 2, 9 to 7 anil IS to 7. The corner tono of the new Ma-ouic Temple nt Kc-lus will be hud with impo-mg ceremonies ou Satur- day, October 6th. W.

D. Pitman, formerly ef this place, has purchased a barber-shop in St. Louis, and is now tulluwiu bis traitc iu that city. Thus far this season New Madrid's cauuiug company has put uu 80,100 cans ot corn, .10 000 caus of tomatoes, 30,000 caus of heaus aud 1,500 cans ot blackberries. Dexter ha a bell which is rung at nine everv uight for minors to gel off the street.

The first night six bojs were put iu the calaboose who retused to obey the order. This is the way the Perryville Sun puts it "Perryville has a Rail lload, a real, pulling, steaming, screeching, howling railroad, a veritable thing ot life, a thing of beauty aud a joy forever Mr. Joseph F. Harris of Liberty township, oue of the oldest aud most highly respected citizens of St. Fraucois county, died at his home Friday morning the 7th iu the 83 year of his age.

The Piedmont Banner tells of a mau there who last week wore a shirt that his wile made for him forty-two years ago. It had beeu frequently washed aud had uot beeu worn continuously of course. The Charleston Democrat says 'Something ought to be done to show the peoplo of Mississippi county that this is election year. Few of them appear to kuow it, aud many ot those who do kuow don't care a copper. Col.

M. Benton spoke at the Court House at Faruiiugtou last Monday evening. A large crowd of Democrats aud Itepublicaua wero prescut to hear the speech, which was principally devoted to the new tariff law. After he had had twenty five bushels ot roasting ears stolen. Uncle Joseph Laws of 'Possum Islaud, just across Big Lake, three miles north of Charleston, Mississippi county, shot Johu Bryaut iu the legs with No.

8 shot. Judge R. L. Sutherland, who has been spending the last three or four years iu Ste. Genevieve comity has returned to Farmiiigtou with his family.

He owued valuable property iu this city aud only had to return to his own News. Owing to the tough crowd that appears ou the streets of Charleston every Saturday, the school board of that city have decided to give Mou day as the weekly holiday iu place of Saturday, and thus keen the children from contamination. The latest fad of the Southeast girls is the 100 craze. They count every mau that lips their hats aud the 100th by some peculiar fate they disclose is ordained te be their mate. Youug men quit tipping your bat a misfortune, might befall you.

Prof. Vauce, school commissioner of St. Fraucois cotiuty, has beeu employed to teach the Iron Mountain public school. Prof. Vauce is oue of those self made young meu, an earnest worker, aud will teach the Irou Mouutaiu people a good school.

A Bertram! man says that ou ac-couut of there being no grass, he put greeu goggles over his cow's eyes and she ate a large amouut of sawdust. He says feed doesn't cost him much now, but the milk tastes a little different. Charleston Democrat. If our Fair mauagers kuew what an extensive aud beautiful assortment of ludiau pipes, tomahawks, spear aud arrowheads is iu possession of Father Schulte, ot Maxviile, it would make an earnest effort to have them exhibited at the Fair next week. De Soto Gazette.

Squire J. V. Uaefuer of Fes us. has held an inquest upon the body of an unknown mau about 45 years old founil in the river near Festui several da) ago. It was clothed iu it blue coat and brown cashmere pauti, with a striped coat aud vest.

The mau wore a gray mustache, had heavy eyebrows, a light complexion, aud is about 5 feet 9 inches in leugth. There was nothing ou the body to lead to identification. A flock of sheep has been quartered I iu the public schoolhouse all day to- I JUl IIIU MUl LIUSC Ul i. entrapping i. the fleas which have beeu infesting T.

thai vicinity. It is said that fleas siiiuiuur iu ut-aiu tvueu tucy uiai im der the wool to bite the speep's body. Lime liberally scattered about the pre- miscs did not reduce the fleas iu uum- her, but it is hoped the sheep will cu- tice them to death iu large bodies. Poplar Bluff The St. Fraucois Comity Fair for i this year proved an utter financial failure, owing to several After a lone period ol drouth, there was rain nearly every day.

Gamb-1 Xeek LePabhc- A Heral com-ling was carried on so openly that the mission will be paid to hustlers, gamblers were fiualy arrested aud i Address Superintendent Circu- driven from the ground. The receipts were so small that ouly the regular iSTE. 6HKTOR BREWING MAXVFACTUllERS OF FIE BEER MB PIE ICE. i Orders iitoixl ptly billed (expense will be paid mid not loot premium will lie paid. It was thought at tirt pnible to pn UV ou the dollar, but even thi- idea wa- abandoned.

There a living curio-itv at ratit'x Mill, in Se.itt counn.in Ihe 9lHpe of a boy 1 1 years of age with out a noe or mouth and with but one eye and it will soon di-appear. lie was all right until he wa three jear ot age, when a sore came on hi toe. causing his mouth to grow uver, and eatiug away his nose, leaving only smalt hole through which he is fed This sore went away, but another one soon came, closing his right eye, and now another is closing his lett ee. The boy has lain iu bed tor 11 ear. The pareut.

Uoens by name try to keep the matter a secret, and are greatly troubled over Ihe singular misfortune of their sou. I'foxiiect' ye ten. Why ihe Democrats Will Win. Editor Fair Pi.av, Dear Sir The Democrats not only expect to win the victory in this coun ty at the coming election this fall hut feel absolutely sure of it for various reasons pointing to this conclusion. It is true there may he a few dissatisfied Democrats, thoso probably who expected more of the Democratic administration than was accomplished aud some who failed as "bosses" to reach the goal of their ambition, hut tho parly as a whole as far as this county is concerned is well satisfied with tho administration aud more than pleased with the county nominations aud are determined to carry the ticket through iu November next.

To Democrats that may he dissatisfied with the administration I will say let us review the proceedings of the last Congress aud we find the following it has douc for the people 1st. It has made all money equally taxable. 2ud. It has restored coufideuce iu our currency aud finances. 3rd.

It has given to all our people the opportunity of living cheaper and better. 4th. It has shattered the protected trusts of McKiulcyisin. 5th. It has placed the burden of taxation upon the rich mans surplus as well as upon every mans needs.

6lh. It has restored the freedom of electious by repealing the Federal Election Laws. 7th. It has placed the transactions of the government and its methods of accounting upou a busiuess basis. 8th.

It has recently reduced the expenditures of the government. 9th. It has stopped force billism for all lime to come. Now let us review the proceedings oi tho county Democracy aud see what it has doue. Early iu the year the County Central Committee ordered a primary election to nominate a ticket for county officers and the electiou cast about 400 more votes than ever before iu this couuty, aud succeeded iu nominating a very strong ticket aud oue that will be elected beyond a doubt in November.

Now, In conclusion I will say, the truth of the matter is there are no reasous for auy Democrat lo leave his party, aud uo good Democrat will listcu to the bosses of the Republican aud Independent movement who run about howling "fraud," "Court House ring," "County Clique," simply to mislead the Democratic voters wheu there are no such things iu existence. Dou't be alarmed Democrats, stand by your colors and the ticket you have nominated, aud victory is yours iu November next. Handy Andy. BALL! A Married Folks given at the Ball will be -ox- WEDXESDAY, OCT. 3, '94.

A fine supper will be served at 10 o'clock p. M. Music will be furnished by the Advance Orchestra. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Admission 25 cents.

HENRY J. HTJCK, 13-2w, Manager. WANTED. An active agent in each county tlle Tjjtel Stat es, to solicit QnriD.rSnt.Ano fit. iUn T1 Republic, St.

Louis Mo. SOUTHERN HOTEL LIGHTING ASSOCffl In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine serious and latal diseases result lrom trilling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift health. out ol 9otti.rak ami general.) hate no aitctilc and can't wuik, Drgm at once. a IfiiK themotfclia ble stieiifcthrnint; medic, tie.

Inch Brown's Iron Bitters. A few bottles cure benefit come I torn the 4 tty first ilusc 1 nn jfai jsmi ttetk, am! it'; plcajmt tsi Ukc It Cures DyvipepsU, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. fet only the It tus cnmeil lti 111, 1 the ruper. All othet slitutcs. On tcietpt of to2C.

6Umi we will tiid stt cl Ten Bcautllal World's Fair Views and Look flee. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. Order of Publication in Tax Suit.

STATU OF MISSOURI, Cmintf of Sir. tirnfvirje. 1 In ll; Circuit Cuiirt 9.iil County, Arl (nil. llio stale of Missouri, tlic relation ami lo tlit use of hnib Naiiinann. Collt-ctur of Ihu Itevenuc within fur the Omity tMf.

ticn-i IevM ami Suteof Ulisonrl, riainllir, Au-tntnt-CArmn, Kmilt-Cnrrmi, Ititls Cnrrnn, Mjt-rv Ueiiiirtte. IVIukIi Carr.m. tianins Ctrr.in. rhlllltnt- Hilly uml Frank Hilly, her liiiauau.l, DermtlunM. At this ilsy mines the I'lalntllT li-roln, ly his Attorney, uml flute Hiimn-; ther tiling, thnt Iheutiaiu infctntsl liefemUnt, IoiiIh Carruii anI his unknown heir, im aiturt fnini the heiiur') returns, could imt be found In the -'oiintif t' which summons were ilirt--tel.

And, ninrst-er. it apailnK to In- Court that ili- Mcimi named l.niils Carrun and his unkmmii helm an: mm residents of tills StaUt aud thi'tcluiu can uot be ftuiuinoDed in this rau-r. it lanniered that aaid Defi-ndjuts lie nnliiVtl liy publication, that the ri.ilnliu has i.mi-Mirtit-ed a anil against Uiem In Court, the object andseneral nature of Iheis-tltbm tiled hi said suit lieinfi the enforr.riiiviit or the lieu I tho State of Missouri ajraintt certain leril iro-erly owneil by the rialntlfl herein, and fully de-scril-od in said iietltiou, for certain t-nrs, interest and coal Iwi-sl utsin said real uruerty as In Mtid tieiitlou fully set rorlli. And that unless the aald IjiuIs Carrnn or Ills unknown lieira lie and appear at this Court, nt the next term thereof, to be begun and lioldeu at the Court lluiisvlu the city of Sic li'rnerieie, in said County, on Him till Monday orortoliernext, and on or before the eixlb, day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the saiii wlll be taken as confessed, ami judgineut will be rendered accordingly. Ami il is luithcronlered that a copy hereof lie published according to law in the '-Fair Flay," a newspaper publUhed In Ste.

Genevieve county for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks Itetore. the first day of said next October term of this JjTATE OF MIHSOUP.l. County or Ste. Genevieve, John Ilogy, Clerk of the Circuit Court or said County aluresaid, hereby eertily that the above is a true copy ol the original Order or I'lihliraliuii, in the cause therein named, as the same appears in my ollice. sv i line my nanu as ami seal.

the seal or said Court. Done at ot- fire In Ste. Genevieve, this -JOth day of August, IXJt. JOHN L. Clerk.

THS WEINGARTEH PARISH WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC -ON- Satunlay, September 29, 1894. FRANK SCHEURING, VsXVhlR TJiKM JUL, Faieral Director ami Eitalier. 8TB. GKVEVIEVE, MO. O-Bo-ilea embalmed for any length of time wiluoal mnUlallon or Indecent exKsurc.

ror all orders go to Mr Gils. Schoettler. who has rhare of my business during my absence. 4VI will II coffins, c-v-keta and burial robe at the very cheapest prices. Dr.

J. B. KOBERTS, RESIDENT DENTIST, 8TE. GENEVIEVE. MO.

CJOfliee over Dr. Drug Mrs. E. KERN, fatMoMbli Milliner, AND DEALER IN L-adicH'f uxiilHliiii(j-r GooJm Main Street. Ste Genevieve, Mo HENRY L.

ROZIER, BANKER, ste. Genevieve, Mo. rI trantact a zeneral Banking and Estate Business, buy and sell Exchange, foreign and domestic and give special attention to collection ou all accessible points, remitting promptly at lowest rates. Your banking basinets solicited. HEXItVL KOZIER.

Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powder Wost Perfect Made. i Browns Iron Duters.