Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 1

7 THE Jowelor. 1 A. J. CLKMKNTS, Cashier. M1SHOUHI snil Donirmlr Kxrhnrc nnugbt snd Sold.

Allowed on Timo and VELVETS. reduced from $1.25 to .75 1 50 to 1.15 1.25 to 1.75 to 1.65 to 2.00 to 1.00 125 1.15 1.40 colors and black at about STREET. breast pocket and on the Dnckie swap GARDENS SP ON THE INCREASE. One More Ship Load of Cholera Ar rives At Quarantine. Thirty two Deaths on Board A Case in Chicago Canada Poor Regulations.

Ciiicaoo, Sept 10. It looks though cholera had trained foot hold in this city. Shortly before 1 o'clock thin morning four car loads of Immi grants arrived at the Union Depot frum Bivcedcn by way of New York and Pittsburg. The train came here with a clean bill of health, but the authnrl l'e" MMCTOtl'at one of the number, died at was afflicted wil" Aiuertiua L.ron; is yeaofaB ewi semi conscious condition when the train pulled depot and physician, at once or nt to hm Thirty fifth 9 re 1,1,0 WM 10 I On the way to the house she relapsed ln, nd her to the county hospital. Nhft i liul nn iha wy The womsn.

It is claim, snoweu nnmistuKable tvtnntoms of the dreaded disease. She oi puins in the stomach, was continu ally gaping and the skin under her eyes showed a marked blue discolors tion. '1 he party to which tha drjul woman belonged left for Sweden, August 19, and sailed for Liv erpool August ST in the Lord Liough, coining is Known of the quarantine regulations that were enforced at New York. The body of the dead wnmi.ii was adinitU! to the county morgue and placed in a separate room. Tim clothing was fumigsU'd and deposited with it.

Dr. tlarrettsaid, after he had left the hospital, that he would not express adflliuitc opinion that the wo man llllfl (llCll Of PllA Hl I mnirh kA "ttted that such was the indication, as there were strong symptoms of that uiM utw iie wisnen 10 ue conuued, he said, nciore expressing an omciai opinion. Dr. Jones, of the Harrison street station, was equally conserva tive in his opinion concedinir. however.

that cholera symptoms were stronirlv inter In the dav Sanltarv Officer Walker V. lloyt, of the Health oftice said in positive words: "Abbertina 1. arson diit not die of cholera. Th died of exhaustion. I am satisfied In my own mind that the case ia not one of cholera though the symptoms may uavc soinewnai rescmiMea those of cholera." "Inspector Hoyt used his earliust and most strenuous efforts to counteract the feeling of alarm that spread as the newspapers were eagerly bought on the street corners.

Extra editions were everywhere for sale and in most cases the dreao cholera was siiuonuceu wunoui quauucalion or re serve. At an hour before most people are astir (Ifllcer Hoyt was busy at his telephone sending assurnncesby various directions that it was hi i positive be lief that the woman had not died of cholera. He at once gave the cause of acatn as exnaustion and this statement was later conhrtned by Dr. (iarrett, an expert in contagious and infectious di seases. 1 be latter was again at the morgue this morning to make a more thorough and extended examination After the examination' Dr.

Oarrett said: "1 have carefully examined Al bertina Larson's body. I can now sar positively that the woman did not die of cholera. The body, was 'perfectly dry which beyond all questions dis proves, the theory of cholera. I am been tli6'eniseuol arain 'xitti. Ji solulely no reason to suppose it was and no grounds to suspect ic one aieu of exhaustion, consequent upon her long journey, together with weakness, the result of bad food.

All the food she had had in several days was brought from tlermany and it was of the roughest and coursest kind. Those two things caused the death, and I have no hesitancy In saying so. It was not cholera." There were forty five immigrants. In cluding the dead girl, on the train, mostly Swccillsh. The majority were bound for points In the Northwest only ten having their final destination in Chicago.

After detention for some time in the immigrant room at the Union Depot those Immigrants who were to proceed on their journey by the morning trains were allowed to go. The remainder are to proceed tonight. IM SKW TORK. Nkw York. Sept 10.

The Times Montreal snecial savs that the quar ntlne system existing on urasse isie Utfiinv. lassenifciA who have been I quarantined there tell strange stories and foreign vessels aie auoweu po i quarantine. The passengers who have lieen detameu on ine isiauu i iimi, iIih snnitarv rcirulations on the island are entirely inauequuie prevrui, um disease from spreading should anyone among the passengers have the disease. Neither food or proper shelter is provided and all second cabin passenger, married and single, are forced to spend the nights in a sort of cattle shed in which there are no partitions of any kind. Other passengers fare no better.

Dr. t'hsppall, president of the Control Hoard of Health, says that the quarantine regulations at tlrasso Isle are utterly Inadequate to prevent the entrance of cholera and he expects it this week. This is the general opin ina among medical men. The Herald pniuisnes mis morning sn interview with Dr. Jenkins, deny ing the charges made in the appeal transmitted to (lovernor Flower yesterday.

He states the charges are entirely without foundation. Another cholera Btricken ship has pnssed Sandy Hook and is now anchor ed beneath the yellow flng in this low er bay. This lotest addition to vne plague stricken Nat ia the SojBdia of tbo Hamburg American lino. Tbe Scandia, according to the hurried reports received here from quarantine.had thirty two ucains on ooani uuruig un passage across the Atlantic, and it is rumored that the deaths occurred on board. The Scandia left Hamburg on August 25, arriving with 1,800 souls towards these shores.

Of the number ihn were 2H eabin passengers, St in the storaee. and she had a crew oi 7 men. Of were i'U in the steerage, one in the cab and two among the crew In adili i nn. At tins morning a message was received here from hwinbnrn Island said that two dead bmlies and elev en cases of cholera had been removed from the Scandia at that hour, fto definite information has been received from the lower bay but reports nave it that tatire deaths have occurred ana thL further eho era cases nave ueen There is little use to deny that the new addition to tne cnoiera fleet has Increased the gravity of the state of aflairs existing at quarantine and that already the much over taxed qunrautine ollicers have more tliuu they can well do in lighting the cholera olf our coasts, lint nobody has lost heart and a feeling of security arises from the fact that every day draws im nearer to the cold weather and the city is getting cleaner and cleaner. The nrenaratinn of the sound steam er Stonington and the old battleship ai.

of Dr. on and be to a ik of in New Hampshire the reception of I the healthier the qiiBran tincd cahin completed tvi it i RINGFIELO LEADER. VOL. XI, SPRINT, FIFrH TUlSSfiTTIH SAi nnhAV cr Mi.m. i.xuihjh, oiii HiJinjiU l.

IP'JZ. SCHOOL SUITS for SPECIALLY THE uDsou realize that vacation is about over.and that the youngsters will need School Suits? We nun children trade good inucn xne largest stock to select trom and our prices are always right. We want We Want lO Call yOUr attention lO specially adapted to School Wear. Think of it I A good strong Knee Pants Suit fnr lfinm9v ho. mi a iri Sin you Dave paid $6 and $7 A iuci giauus 5o $U4D; $7.45, etc.

3 piece knee Dants are verv nnrmi a rnnni SX7a ViaTrn thnTn In great variety, $4.95 SR74R. fc iujo luiifi JJitUI, SUUS up lO uu iu uai a up to $25. gooa THE HUB, If. 1 K. L.

MCULUANY, President A. Big LADIES' For KHTAIIMSIIKD 1SS7 First National Bank. SPItlNUFtlif.O. TraiuscM sGcurnil Bnnklnr Huslncaii. Foreign Culltrctions Specially.

Great Bargains In FINE SILKS To Close Out the Balance of Stock We Offer: 5 Patterns Faille Silks in colors, 1 rieco of Black Gros Grain SilTt, 1 ii ii 2 i i i i i i it Si Cashruero Short lengths of Silks in one half former prices. Our Black Silks are all reliable makes and we guarantee every yard. We have been selling these makes for j'eara and know just what they are. No samples cut from Black We offer a large assortment of Trimming Silks, Brocaded Silks, Satins and Silk Velvets away biLlow first cost. THEY MUST BTG SOLD.

J.A.Dittrick&Co., 301 SOUTH IPJiffl'IIUKlIfll WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. PERFECT FIT and First Class Workmanship OUA ItANTr.EO. The Largest Stock of IMPORTED WOOLENS ever Shown in the Southwest to Select from. SUlTS to order from $25 up. PANTS to order from $5 up.

THE HERMAN TAILOR CO, SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. TJTSriON LABEL. MEMUt'KS OF TRADES' I'JJIONS AND FRIENDS OK I.AROR, patronise none but UNION TAILORS. The following label designates Union Made tlotihng. MIM It will be found on the Coat inside or waistband of trousers.

ZOOLOGICAL Visitors should not fail to visit the ZOO and see IG and LITTLE BOYS LOW PRICES. snare or the boys and reasons whv: havp Children's Department SOme bargains that arP piiue; pemapS elsewhere tor not as good. and un sDlendid ones at suit at aa U5, $10, S12. One I rice tiiotniers, Cj Hatters and Furnishers. FHANK.

Manager. Baker Hlock. Bargains GOLD WATCHES ONE Week. Urrif A DT XI JlVJJ.VrVl A i The all the Wild Animals. Lions, Pumas, Bears, Monkeys, Buffalo, Deer, Elk, Zebras, Oocelot3 and Birds from various countries.

is confirmed by Dr. Jenkins, more cases are also reported. The crew of the quarantine tugboat, Fletcher, which was ordered this morning to transfer the passengers of the norinauia and Kugia to tiie relief ves sels, btonincrton and New Hamrahlre have refused to do duty with the tug on this service and the health officer is now endeavoring to secure another crew. The news that the Scandia arrival Inst night with a record of thirty two punsengera ueaa iroin cnoiera during tiie voyage and a number more strlclt. eu with the scour ire.

tilled the friend 01 me passengers in this city with con sturnatiuo. Alan early hoar there were several anxious Inquiries at the Hamburg Company's o8ice on Broad way. '1 he fact that the nimri of dead were not given made the uncertainty painful. At the office no infor mation could be given. none had been received from quarantine.

1 he Scandia's passengers are for the most part Russian Jews. 'flicy all boarded at cheap dirty lodging houses near the wharves In Hamburg for some days before they boarded the steamer. All daises were allowed to inter mingle during the trip. lousy all the Wyoming immigrant wMruvm were removea lO HotTinftn Island there given a bath. They will not be returned to the steamer.

They will, too, be isolated from all tha other persons now on Hoffman Ih rhiI. blowi ng ami naggage will be tlior uraiiiiucicu. uws nas just ueen received that the snrirenn of th i taken to Swinburne Island aufferinir I I i I lrora diarrh.e a and vomiting. here about October 1. Unless Mr In Atthe otUceof Iewohon Bros, 81 galls is detained by the cholera quar ton street, this morning Mr.

A. H. antine he will return to Kansas the i unus mining uuniuena, saia mat negotiations for the purchase of the Surf hotel and i.inrf day. A Sandy Hook dispatch at ciock says me yellow nag has again ueen uuuvieu on lue steamer Scandia. TUB LORD SOUOU PHII.AbKI.PHIA.

HeoL 10 Th. Amr. ican line steamship, Lord Uoinrh. a suTerage passenger irom which vessel is reported to have died in Chit ago run. Bcouiniaini neannir some renem.

Uanc6 to cholera, sailed from Liver pool for this port August St and ar rived at Delaware breakwater Septem ber 5. She was stopped at Federal quarantine there and all the 42 steer age ana si canin passengers were found to be In a healthv condition Dr. Orr, the ciuarantine Dhvaician. ner uuaiiy examinea eacn oi the passengers and found that no one had any symptoms of cholera. The vessel was then thoroughly disinfected and held in quarantine to await further orders.

On the evening of SeDtember a the Lord Qough was released from the uovernment quarantine and she pro tTOoeu up vne ueiaware river towards riulailelnhia. The vessel arrived at the htate quarantine, which is about twelve miles below this city, early uu me morning oi aeptemoer and here she was again detained and disln iccieu. All the steerage passenirers were made to bathe and their clothing was examined minutely. The officials said they had never before seen so healthy and clean a lot of Dassenirers. After being held in quarantine till the evening of the nth the Lord Uough was auoweu to proceed to her dock.

where her passengers disembarked ana proceeded to their destination. ST. I.OITIS PREPARED. St. Louis, Sent.

10. The health department of this city has appointed ur. inline sioniand as medical in spec tor, to be stationed at the relsr depot in Ksst tit. Louis, to watch Incoming trains and' prevent persons iu fected with cholera or other contagion. diseases from entering St.

Louis, All trains from the east and all entering LMjuia irom tne nonn and south on the east side of tiie Mississippi river pass through the relay deuot before crossing me uridge. The authori es Last nt. Louis will co operate with Mortland in 'bis work at the relay depot. Should any cholera persona be hospital, several miles lieiow mia iivnvftrM liv Mr. MnrtTnn thAw will this side of the river.

TWESTir DAT QUARASTIXB. Detroit. Sept. 10. The twenty day quarantine weut into effect yesterday already sixty Italian and Herman immigrants are held in Windsor, Ont, across the river from here.

1 hey ar rived late last night over the Grand Trunk road bound for western points over tbe Wabash. Only twomen could found who could speak English. None of them had any quarantine cer tificates and they will not be allowed enter the United Mtates but will be taken back to Niagara Falls by train. A Painful Accident. Frank Simmons, who runs a turning lathe at the Sonnirneld Flan in if Mill and Lumber Company, while operating circular saw this morning, had his left arm cut so badly below the elbow that amputation will be necessary, tie was taken to bis home on North Camp ii street, wnere a surgeon waa cauea and dressed the wound, the young man is a member of the Springfield Bl nes anu nas many irieuun.

Missouri Being for it Kansas Citt. Sept 10. The execu tive committee of Kansas and Missouri State boards of health began a meeting at the Midland hotel at o'clock today. The meeting discussed the cholera situation and mutual arrange ments for the prevention or control the scourge should it invade this territory were, made. Indications.

Wahiiinstoh. Sept 10. For Mia souri: Light showers Sunday; cooler; southerly winds, becoming variable. For Kansas: llgliv snowers aunuay; generally cooler; southerly winds, shifting to northerly. Cotton Crop.

isiunoton. Sent 10. The average the cotton crop report ia 70.8 against 81. last year and 85.5 in lsW. When you want to boy Lumber call on Heorge E.

Anderson, 709 Boonville Street, lie lias me iargci mu stock in the city. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Nellie McOinnis will take place from the Chnrch of the Im maculate oncepnuii Sunday. The best and cheapest courses in book keeping, penmanship and shorthand can be obtained at the Soulh Itnainess College. Call at oftice or write for catalogue.free.

THE MARKETS. ST. I.OUI8. St. Louis.

Sept 111. Cattle Re ceipts, 2i; steady. Vn hoirs or sheep. Wiibat Higher, cash, ItW eVpt, 7S: Dec "W(X; May, Cjibn Higher, cash, 44; Sept. 44S1 (Vt.

44K; year, i Mav, 4S. oats Higher, cosh and 31; May. 1'ohk Kwiy; Jobbing, aui.i i. Laki nominally, JT 'iK SS. KANSAS CITT.

Kansas Cn Sept 10. CArri.it Re eeints. 4.11KI; shipments, l.fiuo; 1 to Rtromr to higher; cows 5Jillle, higher; steers, II 2. mi; Texas and Indian steers, f. 40; atockera and feeders, I ioiuen STONE'S HOME.

A Big Democratic Rally at Nevada Eloquent Speeches. Political Events in Kansas Whitelaw Reid Delivers an oration In Ohio. Nevada, 8cpt, 10. Stones home is today the acenoo of one of the largest Democratic demonstrations ever In the Southwest. Wully fifteen thousand visitors are present.

Senator Vest, Hon. Chas. Wallace and Chas. Morgan are the principal speakers. Thousands of flags and bnntings floats over the line of march.

Fifteen thousaud neonle are In ml. tendance at the Cleveland and Steven son ratification today. Hon. Charles mair, ot Leavenworth. and Hun Charles H.

Morgan, of Lamar, candi aute lor congress in the Fifteenth 1) tnct, spoke at the arteaoan lake th afternoon. Senator Moore will sneak Mooro Opera House this evening. Kansas ciupunv Topkka, Sept. 10. Joe McKeever.

secretary oi mo lounir Alen a Kemihll. can Club, has been i J. make his fl i i last ween in September. I Josh I.i.n of the i m.i. v.

sion, has written a three column lette for the campaign in reply to Judge mouuena letter, ixiwe assumed the position that the DemocraU are not oounu ny the action of the state con vention and denounces the Peonle'i I'urty as more dunirerous to Demncnu man any party since the daysof Know noiuingism. OHIO rAWPAH). WiMiiwuAl.lt. Island Park, Sept. 10.

The anniversary of Perry's victory on Lake Krie was chosen by the leairue of ltepublican clubs to open the Presidential campaign in Ohio. It is the annual mass meeting of the Ohio lie punucan League. me location or tbe rally was near the city of Hamilton, and there was a large crowd present Hon. Whitelaw Keid. candidate for Vice President tne principal spekcr.

Amonir the dis unguitmed Ucpublicans who were ores ent were Oovcrnor McKinley and ex uovernor orauer. PERSONAL. Rev. W. M.

Bewley contemnlatea trip to Kansas City next week. T. P. Shadburn went south this morning over the Memphis lioute. Miss Willie Campbell, of Eoirers.

is visiting friends in this city. The Greenfield deleiration to the air departed for home this morning. T. J. Akins, a leading citizen of Uu was observed on the streets Mrs.

Fannie Crenshaw and son. Richard, departed last night for Kan sas City. Mrs. Mary Yoachnm, of Orark. is visiting Mrs.

J. W. fierce, 311 South street. William I'orterfleld loft this morn ing for Lacon, 111,, to be abscut about three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. VI. M. Karnes left for I sco ma, Ws.hIi., last night via the Memphis Route. Minor Massey denarled last niirht for Virginia to attend Washington University.

J. II. Ellis, of Morrlsvlllo. and A. Underwood, of ltolivar, were at the St dover, where he will attend I'hillips Academy.

Miss Mamie Balden return el yester day from Feirce City, where she spent over a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Peck are in St Louis and will hear Uilmore, the fa mous musician, at tbe exposition. J. F. Brvan and wife have gone to Shelbyrille, on account of the ae rious illness of Mrs. Uryad's father.

Miss Emma F. Thomas is still dan gerously ill with typhoid fever at her borne, V69 North Campbell street. Miss Alma Hanks, who has been vis iting Mrs. Oeorge McDaniel, departed t.iia unvr.in,: t.i. her home in Mcmpnis.

Mrs. U. Z. Adi.ni, and Mrs. Frank J.

Wilbar, Jit Orleans, are among the late arrivals at the Me tropolitan. W. B. Pool, book keeper for W. R.

Fisher A departed this morning for Osceola, where he will remain two or three days. Miss Edna Wrightsuian, of Ozark, after spending several days very pleasantly among Springfield friends, haa returned home. L. W. Preston is keeping "batch," his wife having gone to Jonesboro, to visit Miss Sallie McCluer, formerly of Springtleld.

Mrs. Nevens and Miss Mamie Schol ten departed this morning for ht Joseph, on a visit Miss Ettie Scholten is already mere. Will II. Johnson, of Bloomington, 111., who has been visitino his sister, Mrs. K.

P. llahleinan, about a departed for home this morning. W. H. Thomas, dep ity United States Marshal, left thv morning for llu mansville, in response to a tele gram to look after some alleged coun: terfeiters.

Robin Johnson, cashier oi me rirsi National Bank of Newport and formerly with the Hreene County Dank of this city, nns oeen iu nu. ance upon the Fair, una was aimo Baldwin last nignu It. Shinlev and family, accompa nied by friends, will leave tonight for Portland, to aiwnu in. (irand Ixlge. I.

O. O. F. Miss Mamie Shipley left for that place iai nigrn. and will meet them in Kansas City.

Mr. ns Clements, cashier of the First National Bank, has returned from Pnria Snrincn where he recreated sev eral weeks with benefit, and returns to his desk at the First Sationai wun renewed mental and physical strength, to the delight of his many friends. H. B. Benton, of Phillipsbnrg, Is being entertained by his son in iaw.

Harry Williamson, ot ft uuuim mnxi. Williamson is employed In the paint department of the Springfield Wagon Factory, and leaves tonight for Phillipsburg on atcn days vacation. Charles T. Swegler, manager of me tier mania Life Insurance company, hend.iusrters at Kansas came In last night His father resides i After remaining four or five days in this city he will leave for St Louis, lniiiauapoiis ana inner points. B.

It. Price, of Forsyth, is In the city. He reports everything quiet, not much politics and good crops. According to Mr. Price the regular Democrats will unite with the regular Republicans and elect the ticket by Mi majority.

Mr. Price is the regular Republican nominee for prosecuting attorney. The people of Taney County will "stop trailing with Springtleld if some of the newspaper correspondents don't quit nlireprescntillg that s'C tion. The True Laxative Principle at of on of to a A. II 8 8 0 4 3 1 4 4 3 i 4 3 1 8 (1 a 1 4 3 3 I LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

The east bound passenger train waa an hour late this morning. C. F. Honnefon, of Aurora, is In city with a view to locating. KllsV.

MoCluer baa sold Albert Coombs a tract 17, 39, 31 for an Ml. An infant of Mr. McOinnis, foreman in R. h. Everett's planing mill, is dead.

II. Goldstein was yesterday fined (AO and costs by Recorder Bray for selling goous wuuoui license. The two year old son of Charles Mack is afflicted with bronchial pneu monia ana quite sick. Probate court waa not in session to day, bat Judge Lincoln will hold abort session next Monday. The Public schools of this eltv will open Monday morning, Itfth lost, in stead of the 12th as slated.

The Midland Hayings and Loan Co are now Issuing the 7lh series. No In vestment will pay you better. Justice Sheffield baa sentenced James Keys to forty days in jaii on charge of carrying concealed weapons. The candidates are improving their time by attending tbe Fair and shak ing bands with the sovereigns. U.

C. Fox, formerly of this city, who had race horses at the Fair, departed last aiUt for his homo In bedalia. Service, at Calvary Presbyterian Church both morning and evening to morrow by the pastor, 1. Li. Cleland.

E. II. Gibson, of Sedalia, a school mateo'f Linwood Harris, after visiting the Fair, left for home this morning. Mis. Rody.

of St Louis, arrived yes terday and has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. J. V. tt. I Mi store.

Born this morning" to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Michela, 473 South Grant street a 10 pound boy.

Mother and child mg well. Url.tls lauinfp lu 1 1 I mence early next week On the Imsi South aud Walnut streets. On the 7th inst. Henry II. 'Morrill.

rector of Christ Church, marrietl Regi nald Forwood, of New York City, and ansa Ida M. Koherts, of Spnngbeltl. The rumor that James J. Corbctt. champion heavy weight pugilist of the world, passed through this city last night en route to Kansas City is a Hrsl clans faue.

Jacob Potter, tbe tailor on Mill street brother of the ex county col lector, secured a license this morning to marry Mrs. Pauline nightman, both or epringneld. ll. u. cotiban, utleen rears old, son of Prof.

J. A. Cobban, residing 4J0 State street yesterday drew theNtude baker wagon at the rulr rounds. The lucky number was 3,403. Capitalists will dnd the Midland Savings and Loan Company a safe and protitableinstitution to invest in.

lake some dividend bearing paid up stock, per rent. Interest semi annually, For about the first time In the histo ry of rJpringfleld Fairs the weather has been uniformly delightful, a' cool breeze prevailing most of the time while a genial sun smiled down upon us. Robert Gibson, charged with steal ing SI lb from U. F. Uobarils, had a preliminary examination yesterday before Justice Fatb and was held in the sum of S3U0 to awit action of next grand jury, lie gave uonu.

The eases of State ya Will Mickey Lee Bray and E. Klliott, charged with stealing SiiJO and a diamond pin valued at SliHi, tbe property of 1'. J. 1'lunkett, waa dismissed by the prosecuting attorney before Justice F'ath yesterday afternoon. P.

D. Hastian. Republican nominee for Congress in the rieyenth District, la the Metropolitan. lie has been shaking hands with a large number of voters representing all parties today. but his prospects of ejecfeon are gloomy, indeed.

A horse was stolen last night, be tween 5 and 10 o'leock from the flout the kidence of W. Oldham, sSH and" the" Tnrui.uTl hory was nn iu.llv left the bniH v. for wlllcnrr. Oldham returns bis siucere thanks to he generous thief. rh.rle.

and Will WlatwH. who were nil ic ted at last term of Criminal Court charge of grand lareeay. were released from jail this morniug through the efforts of their attorney. L. O.

icier, who furnished bonds In sum 1300 each. Defendants are auegeu be Implicated with Emma Uavis ana another woman in stealing several ar ticles from Charles llsldwin, ex iuana ger of the Baldwin Theater. Have yon taken stock in the Midland Savings and Loan company? If not is the time to Invest. The seventh series stock is being issued this month. Remember, the Midland is two years old and is yielding splendid returns to the stockholders.

Hard work and judicious management has pusneii thlB company to the front. Call on C. Woolley, secretary, for stocks Ollice In Nixon Building. Ht. Lonis St The Springfield Public Schools will open Monday morning.

September l. with the following leacne suu institutes: moil SCHOOL. A llolllster, prin Tomlinson Brady llattie Mars too Cora Ott Ncna Baxter Daisy Ford CKXTRAL CHIMlI May Kelly 7 Kose iiaxter KllaCurran Birdie Cass Ella Sheppard 3 Carrie Shank Fannie Lonl 1 Mrs At ti uoyu PHKf.rs Mrs A Ixjvan Anna Ingram Susie Brady Kate Seaman Klir aAmery 1 Alice Towns CAMPBKI.I SCHOOL Mrs Rebecca Conlon, prin Nettie Clark 6 Jaaie Powell JettaClay Freida Pauley Ida Ausherman i Birdie Anderson Mrs Julia A Colby BXIl.tr SCHOOL Nannie Tracy, 8 Emily Oliver Annie Dorscy 1 Joeie Hayes BKUHT SCHOOI Mary Kdwards Prin. irfttie Marston a Fannie Reeves Julia Kilbuck siAvr.i ai Houu Anna Barrett, prin Luis Van llnoae Sarah Clark Hattie Rountree. HOOSKS SCHOOL Daisy Shanks 7 Mamie Sweet Cate Moore 4 Klla Van 1 loose Kate Slater 1 Annie 8 Cooper Mollie Buckley 6 Maggie Hellernan WADUll.I.

SCHOOL Cora Clayton 3 Mollie Roberta Laura Uray 1 Annie Reed StlBSTITCTKS Susie Fellows Fannie Evans Nettie Sartorie Lida Smith Lula Stephcaa uxcol. acuuoL II McAdams Prin 8 Mary Herndon 5 Mattie Lawrence 4 Iancy Roberta F.mmaAbernathyS Ora Hannah I Mattie McCracken skixisd wash (colored) ri F. Adams. Andrew Red, sub stitute. Faibbaxiss.

Supt. Our Public Schools Are the main stay of our Republic. In them are being cultivate.1 uie minus which ar to be our future law makers and leaders in every walk in lite. How essential it is that these minds should lie united to strong, healtiiy Ik) lies. So many children su.tTer from im luri tii and poisons in ti.e blood that it a wonder that they grow up to be men am i women u' nls a a I Do yon sell Cigars It you do, then sell tbe beat I The W.J.

the E. Ts The Best U.r a IV ai inem id ten uiRerent sizes, rsnsSnit from for25c to ISO straight, all of ow grade of Tobacco and firt cla hand work. GLASER, FRAME Maken C. Aj. Walterliouse, ABSTRACTER OF REAL ESTATI Reliable Abstract and Plat Work Executed Neatly and Promptly.

Personal Attention to Securing or Making Loans for With Experienced employees we challenge competition in WORK and PI1H Postoftice Arcade. DEATH TO OWNER But Money for You FOR SALE A four room house in ood rprmir well located with two fine lots, cistern, shade frll; trooe onrl chrnhrian soot 4V 4. I XiC 41I anu oiucwairvt mc ii iic yuu iinic on nearly all, will receive offers till Sept. 18th, 1892. A sure bargain, owner non resident.

A forced sale Everything straight or no trade. T. 13. WILL.IAM8 Az CO will SHOW property and glV6 THE CLOSING SCENES. The Eighth Annuel Meeting of the Fair Association a A Half Mde Chariot Rsce Other Mat ters of Interest to All Concerned.

The races yesterday afternoon were above the average, and while the crowd was not as large as that of the day previous the enthusiasm was equally as great The first event was a trotting match with John Bessie Wrigld, and Dandy pitted against oue another. Bessie Wright demonstrated that she is Ht for work when the emergency arises.though she is apt to prove truant on her feet. Dr. Wright, the owner of Bessie, has a treasure in bis horse, and her performance in the third heat was almost phenominal. She was out of sight be hind her adversaries when the race was only half over, but ahe forged to the front and won banuily by two leng hs from John who aeemed to be a snre winner.

Following is the summary: First raee trot; purse aw. John I a Bessie Wright I I 1 Dsiuly Ii 8 Time gSH, san. Second raee :17 pace; purse turn. I.lzile 8 ils IfcillleT 1 1 I I.siiroT 3 Tiiae 8:27, THE RITXNIXa RACK. Wslkslong John, (what a name!) Maud Bow.

Barlow and Lengthy strove for a purse in a mile run, and while this class of races is always popular, two of the wild, nntamed steeds competing had no business in the field thuu'madc was bVfoTiBMffiiNgHtM2U'U der the wire in Following is the summary: Barlow Maud How VValkslisi Leiiictliy ..4 4 lis all a a .8 8 lliue aJU. THR CHARIOT RACK. Misses Williams and McKenney next I mln the dost fly with their chariots. and made many friends by their brave conduct and excellent driving. The race was only a nan uino uunu, but it was exciting and the fair con tMtiLiit.

won deserved appaulse as they swept under the re with their four rampant steeds spurring the earth with their swift feet. other BACKS. There were two other races, one of them being the "umbrella" race, an excellant performance for the riders if the weapons woniu aecu on stalks. No one will deny tiiaianum brela. in the hands of a miduieagea ladv.

in a crowd Is a weapon, but in the' hands of jockeys It is a delusion and a fraud. Walter Coouey won with fragnent of his parasol remaining, in 5J seconds. Then came the mules, anil iney scooted forth at aush speed as tney were pleased to pursue, miss siay her ears at the head of the procesaion, like the fleet beast that she is. cast sheep eyes (let it go at that) at her competitors, some ot whom were engaged in slamming away with their esteemed hind legs at the scenery and conducting themselves in a more or ess ribald anu miner uuy reafter mules, if they persist in the kicking bnsiuess should be required to wear something so that they may not expose themselves. Purse, 15, which Miss Msyflower won during tne evening.

TODAY'S RACKS. Following is the program as outlined for this afternoon: Misses Williams nd McKinncv left last nigiil inrntoux Falls, South liakots. Running One hall da.sn. pu w. entries: Lengthy.

Maud inter. ic tor II. Jade, Jeuuie Anderson ami isay Billy. Running One mile dash, purse $75; entries: ltclic, Maud Winters, llregory and Little liuckcon. l'acinir 2:35 class comsiiaiion race.

purse MKl; entries: Maud Brown Uusier anu uarney ii. Trotting t. ti class consolation race, purse entries; Gov. Spra gue. Flora Harry Moore, Charlie S.

and Rubenslcin. air kotks. The crowd today was not as large as that of Thursday, but was lair. The wagon which waa donated to the hosnital by Col. Fellows sold for g.

i5. and it was at once redonated to the Hospital Association. What the city wants ia a good ambulance. The tent folk have folded their tents like the Arabs, etc Wheels of fortune were barred at the grounds. Pickpockets did not reap a very rich harvest this year.

Burglars were not as successful this season as they have heretofore; Wanted: F.verybVy to try tiatos Cigars, the best in the city Los FLORENG Loans for Borrowers and Investin Persons Having Idle Money. KUUU all pattlCUlarS OZARK stoves; Best and Cheapest, i MANUFACTURED BY SPRINGFIELD STOVE WORKS. EPIDEMIC IHrTIIEMA, BOW CVRID, "KO rAn.UKKS." IT II D. B. SIS Boonville street City, will glvevoa fuli particular and wai rant a cure AT THE THEATERS.

The Grand and the Baldwin Both Havt Large Audiences. Uiuthe'B "Faust and Marguerite" i fascinating as a story, but as a dramn it is enthrilling, especially where tin scenic effects are properly Introduced This immortal play was again on tli boards at the Baldwin last night am the audience thoroughly enjoyed th powerful presentation of this renown ed play, and the most critical coul. have but little fault to find. Miss Annie Burton, as Marguerite was captivating and she grasped tin difficulties of the situation with a ns tural grace anil artistic sens. her personal beaiiiv'buT for her con sciencious adherence to the policy am purpose of the part which she repn sented.

Wilbur Barbour, as Faust, was no' what one would expect wiih suet strong support, and it wou'd not be bad idea to reinforce this feature by i more forcible and better voiced ariisi Ue is good as an old man, but in Ir renewed youth he is not virile euonei. This however with the postscript tha he is quite handsome. John Urifiith, as Mephbitopolea, on of tbe great flgures in demonology. second of the fallen angels na the most potent evil spirit after was uniformly gKxl, but alas! II. there should be a "but" in the case but he has one fault.

In speaking I. lines he has a bail habit of coupling a additional syllable onto his word which is not in keeping with his al.i ties. To say "ineu ah," "women ali and to use that detestable "ah," v. h. haa no sense to It, detracts from i force ot his general presentation of character, of the demon.

It uniy that Mr. Oriflith uses this tug to in. tate a certain class of preachers, to thereby invest his demuiisliip 'vi: i certain spurious air of sanctity. Goithe never inutnded that topheles should conceal his r. character as far as it related to Fan the writer, in the kindest spirit, s.t.

gesta that Mr. tlrillith the "ta i ne ovner wor oi jir. is still a young njtuv was iu. good far above the oveniL'e met hasjamost engaging stage pe nhen he returns to spiuiguei i lie receive a cordial welcome fn.m many friends he made while here The other members oi tne in. very good, and the stage settin gorgeous, the apotheoMH in the scene being particular) hue.

The company len nisi uigui. plaved a most suctsssful enaxr' "i and mr. iriiuiu ei.i.i reooiter that he had never seen a adequate or a more beaiiliiul In any city. If Mr. rawfonl Drue MM.

class companies to the city dm in season he may be sure that ins prise will meet with the em i ment it deserves. AT tub urasp. "Uncles Darling" was again ed at the Grand Opera night, and the large audience appreciated the excellent en' ment, and certainly there is im somer theater in issonri. 'i vations which have been lu upon this beautiful temple nr. finished, and in every res) i been Improved.

Sent to Jail. John Samey, colored, pi. i this morning before Jn was sentenced to twenty for stealing from cn ounds vesterdav. He by Deputy Sheritf Owen a over to 'Constable Mia. lodged him in jail.

Then Cave Spring1 an. I a tende for tiglitiu. F. W. Ilau'erman Ikih hi across the street tne Misirmiin's r.ai lM rsh.

p. cial street..