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The Tribune. il'.O, I'. Ill ' K I- HY. N.VNNH-; It. Ill M.liY, 1'ililiMM iiimI I'hIiIIhIh'I'k. Siilwilpllon ilii- $1 Oil er,venr. ijit.nii .-it the nirii lini ixt- Otlilf 111 mVOIIll c'ilUM lMUltlT. Republican Tickets. State. Sin te 'Kniierlntendeut .1, r. whit i-:. Ktiilrojnl ini'l Warehouse Com. K W. FI.F.NTUi:. thf retail UHM-rlinr.N at JcT.Twn Tho diuVrrrco bflwwn Kopuo City lust w.-ck, iiin.n- other ijt.;m ,imj j),M, era tic i,.dminis- Congressional, 6th Dist. V. . ATKKSON. But s County. Senatorial, 16th Dist. .1. . OVKI1RY. Henry County. Coonty. Tor Kfjirfucntnti ve ;i:o. (Tiui; ii. For Sheriff CI I AS. F. For CIrtuit Clerk W. M. For lleo.order JOHN 11. uf.aki. I.YLK. Kor I'roteeutliir Attorney P. II. HOLCOMIS. For County (lerk 11. W. BAKTOX. ForTrensiirer J. W. BOBBITT. For Probate Jml:re UFO. P. III CKKISY. For Comity Collector J. T. WH1NNEKY. For County As4tor T. B. BOWMXU. For I'ulilic Ailiiilnltriitor K. B. ALUSOX, For Coroner Ii. W. W1UXOX. l'rexiillnji Jii'ljje County Court It. F. HA KPF.lt. JudiTe Northern lintrlet W. II. Uk.AUMONI). Jti.le Southern Ilt rii-t J NO. AUMSTKOMi. Russell Sauo, the millionaire, died last Sunday very quietly, at his home in York State. He was '.Hi years old. He was a repre sentative in Congress in the days of the "Whig party und quite a prominent member at that time, but the "money mania" got its virus into his system and he turned his attention to money tfettmtf with the result that he died very rich. . The, Democrats of the Uth. Judicial circuit met in conven tion at Greenfield, Monday and nominated i. G. Tiairtiian, of Lamar, to fill the unexpired term of Judge Shafer, deceased. The session of the convention was Ktormy from start to finish. The Vernon county delegation fought manfully for their candidate, Judge Johnson, but were defeat ed. The Republicans ought to elect their candidate. Till-; TmiU NK takes no stock- in any theatrical play like The Clansman, Uncle Tom's Cabin, or any other stage production that appeals to th; baser political pas sions and prejudices of the peo ple. We are hardly in favor of a law, or police authority to (sup press such plays, but we cer tainly commiserate the public taste that patronizes them. The sole object of putting such plays on the stage is to put money in the iockets of the promoters without regard to the moral ef fect such plays may have. Gov I '.Ik' Ail vie. In his addles of welcome to the mlA-d i t-pi esentu'iu vt t rut lis expressed li Gov. Folk Wi'l ! t lie follow in;;; "Tin? .Missouri merchant who m not proud of his State and the t wn w here he lives can never be a success. livery Missourian should be proud of his State. "We want the State to grow, but not at the expense of the country towns. Hotter have a thousand towns than one large city without the towns. If a town is good enough for a man to live in it should be good enough fir him to patronize with his money. No town is better thtn its citizens make it, or worse than they permit it to be. The Governor rapped non-advertising merchants sharply. He said it hud beed demonstrated many times that printer's ink is the best investment a merchant can make, if he tells the truth about what he has to sell. "Hut the time has come in this country when a man must do an honest business or no business at all." Production of Zinc In ltH)S. The production of zinc in the year 1005 amounted to LU'l.H-lit short tons, according to a report prepared by Mr. Charles Kirch hoff and published by the United States Geological Survey. This is an increase of 17,147 short tons over the production of of 11)04. The production o'f zinc has more than doubled since 1K)7, when it amounted to W.SIhO tons. In Kansas no new plants were started in 1!H)5, but those which opened in 1004 had a full year's production. These included the Caney Zinc Company at Caney which enlarged further to ten blocks in l'.KC), the Chaniite Zinc Cunpany, and the Cockerill Zinc Company at Altoona. The Gran by Company made a larger pro duct, having added a fifth block. Two Zellwegger mechanical furnaces are building. The Prime Western and the Lanyon Zinc Company each added one block, and the United Zinc and Chemical Company is building two blocks and will soon add two more. Mr. A. H. Cockerill now con trols plants at Gas, Ii Harpe, Altoona, and Pittsburg, Kas., and at Nevada und Mich Hill, Mo. It I IMtTerrnt Now. Por a period of more than eighteen months Missouri lie publicans have been in control of it majority ( jho elective state otlico. During that prio1 iuf of office have been administered in audi u thoroughly efheient manner that not even a hint of hostile criticism has come either from Republican or Democrat. Such n record becomes little le-,.1 than ext ruordiu.iry if one considers that in the administra tions which have gone before, scandal constantly followed scan dal, and expressions not only of criticisms but of indignatii n came from Democrats und Re publicans alike. t i i t'on in Miss uri has been as is the Must from the West. That is one of the reasons why Missouri Republicans will sweep t'le state this fall. Republican Review. Knit on Honda lrooetl. A new .stop, to be taken here after, has been announced by the governor, in the further prose cution of persons convicted of violation of the liquor law on Sun day, and that is that they will be sued on their Ixuuls for the use of the state. Kach dramshop keeper is required under the law to give a bond in the sum of 2000, the laws of the state gov erning these shops, and ns these laws deny him the right to o)en his place on Sunday, his doing so not alone subjects hint to criminal prosecution, but places liability ujion his sureties, who make bond that he will observe the laws. A forfeiture of these bonds, therefore, for the state's use will be asked for. Notice will be given, the gov ernor says, to all prosecuting at torneys in the state that hereaf ter prosecutions of saloon men who open their saloons on Sun day must be followed by suit against the bondsmen. This is a new feature of the efforts put forth to secure an enforcement of the law, and while its applica tions will be asked for in all cases which may hereafter arise, no such steps will be taken, it is de clared, in complaints which have been lodged, up to this time against alleged offenders. There are no fears that the constitu tionality of this course can be successfully attacked, as there have been numerous cases in which the supreme court has de clared a forfeiture of dramshop bonds for violations of the dram shop laws. The governor states that those who persist in violating the Sun day law in the matter of selling intoxicants will Is? proceeded against first, criminally; second to lose their license; third, in case of a corporation, for forfeit ure of charter and projHTty; fourth, by proceedings under section 'JtU5, revised statutes of which requires a dramshop keeper to give bond in the sum of SiOOO, einulirjons that the jht sons obtaining the smuri wil) not violate any of the provisions of the dramshop luws of the state. After iointlng out tuno teps, which the prosecution would hereafter take, the governor continued: Sunday was the holiest day o the season, but Sunday night it t'irned cool and Monday was very pleasant. There are a couple of public utilities which the citizeno of I tut lor are paying too much for. One is the electric light, which goes out whenever it wants to, and the other is the telephone system; both are rotten. The former is paid for by taxation from all the people, and the lat ter are charged first class prices for second or third class service. How long will these abuses con tinue Just so long as the peo ple will stand it. Hutler Record. Sl'lXlAL KXCUIWIOSS Via the Miflftourl I'acitic Ii. It. IVrtle Spring. Mo., and return; ticket on mile dally May l-" to Oct. 1. $:.30 round trip, return limit kt8l. F.njrlin, Milwaukee, ticket on utile A ujr, II, Ii & 13. return Aug. one fare plus $-.00 round trip. Snevlal HoiitCMeekerM rated to nil polntH wint. Houth mid aouihweet, ticket on mile June nml 111, July 3 and 17. Auk- 7 it ml 21, Kept. 4 nml IS, Oct. 2 iind 16, nml Nov. 6 mid 111 at very low rate, vlit Mo. Pnc. 8Hctal excursion to Mexico City. Old Mexico, during June, July, Aug nut nml Septemljcr, one tare for the round trip. F.xeiirttlon rntea Hot Snrlngii.Ark., June 1 to Sept. 30, one fan- plus f J 00 round trip Grand Army Keputillc F.ncmi nietit, MlnnenpoIlK, Minn., ticket on Kale Auk. 11 to 13, returning Aug. 31, 12 ti for round trip. Chautauqua nt loin, Knm., July 11 to ".M. one tare and one-third for round trip, gooil return July 23rd. Opening Shot-hone Indian Kenervu ttou. tlcketit on wile July 12 to 11, flnnl limit Aug. 1. f-".10 to Wor land, Wyo., and return. It. A. IUii.kv. Agent. I Mother's Ear mummima m u.iar. mo t rum rimm, BCOTT'S EMULSION umum rum era j iraaxm o Tm ir of morn uIaiu Sfffl1 ! Iff MmU. M'otr hoWNk, I hot. VlKWKO AS HlsTUL'MI' Cahd! Hereafter every dramshop peeper who violates the Sunday (a -rjll be prtK-eeded against under Uu .'tion to which I have iwrum, 'ibv supreme court has held thU Uw U) i;e valid. A proceeding before a Jutlco of the peace is sufficient to secure a j forfeiture of said bonds. .The suprfi'yj "purt has upheld this view of Ilie ciiv I jntend to notify every prosoiiitlnrf at torney in the titate that every time a dramsliop keeper Is ron- victed of violating the Hundjiy law that steps must also le taken ut ouch to forfeit hi IjoikI. In the past this feature f the bw has not been resorted to, but it will lo adopUul in the future. The inference Is that the gov ernor regards this as being pretty nearly his trump card. It is thought that he feels secure in the belief that when bonds men of saloon keeper learn of hi 4 determination to we that1 t iey are sued if their principal d es not comply with the re quirements of the law, they will make, before going surety, one of the rendition of their doing so fiat there be no violation of the law. Made liable to punish ment themselves, they will have uu interest oilier than 11 moral one in seeing to it that the Uw i County Official. Itcprpwntntive Oeo. Church. Circuit Judgv C. A. iK'titon. Protnt Judge J. A. Silver. Sheriff M. It. MorrU. Circuit Clerk C. M. IWirklcy County Clerk J. K. llerrel. IUrorder T. K. IJnle. Tfi'iumriT-tV. C. llell. Pnm. Atty. A. 11. I.udwkk School Coin. A. la. Ives. Burveyor K. I. Hornm. AduiinUtrator S. T. BroaddiiM. Coroner W. H. Allen. PrcotntiiK Judgi- J. W. Mi-Fa. 111. 'ii. AtMtoclate " Jno. AruiHtroug. ' P. A. Prtice. Meetlnirs of Townolitp Hoard. Flntt Wiilnendny after tlrtit Tue. day In April. FJrxt Tuesday after first Monday In July. Third Monday of .VovemUT of each yeor at office of tho tou nli1p flcrk. MeetliiK Uatea of CourU. Circuit court ine'tn In Hutler Ut Monday In February. May and Octoler. County court meet !t Monday In 1-Vliruary, May, Augiift ami No Venilier. Probate court inei-t 2ml Monday In February, May, August and No-Teiuta'r. Frtaco TiiueTabta. In cffi t Novemlu r ill, llKfi. ' ' VhAIVM llKl'AHT, ' ' No. Ill, PaWnKeil,..'...,,:.,...lJ.ni p. 111. fc'o. Mtjed .' i uu p. th. TW4l'4f?fJr. No. Ill, Ptuu$,F.,.. .-l.rij j). m. No. J.W, MUeiJ .....,....,..,.) a. . No. Hi roniutl at- l'euHaito wliu day trxlim north and oiiil. No. 164 cuiiitefaj ut pk'UauUHi withfant tralim for 'IV m amlOk lahouia ixilntaj, ami (or Memphlai and the auiitheaaf; lo with im-I paHMeuifer (or Kaitiuu City, arriving at Kaimaa (Ity 1J IV) p in. (J. It. CokoVKK. A ict. WIIITB'D Cream Vermifuge IKE C'jmiTCEl WORM a. n pii inii P L H I w ,u mm mm m TMI CMILCRCNI fAVORITI TONIC. D!IruSnow Liniment Co) T, IVVf, M9, Vyf pr ttfr. r!tc 1 I I a-A 1 V - ' - . a. V " BUY $3.00 Womcns' Oxfords at $1.98 This BEST BARGAIN for women who is the of the SEASON want Low Shoes. We are determined to close out every pair, hence we are selling our fine grade low shoes in this season's newest styles at less than the actual cost of leather and shoe making. Our entire stock consisting of Vici Kid, Patent Leathers, and a few Tan6, light and medium weight soles, stylish shaped heels, lace and blucher effects, is included in this clearance. Hot all sizes in one kind, but ell kinds all sues. Snappy $2.50 $3.00 'and $3.50 Oxfords at the astonishingly low price of - $1.98 Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE. $1.00 per year. ' .... . Our Clubbing Rates. The Rich Hill Tribune and Laily Globe Democrat The Tribune find St. I.outi Dioly Republic The Ttibune and Daily Kanta City Journal The Tribune and Daily K. C Star and Time The Tribune and Twice-a week (ilobe Democrat The Tribune and Twice-a-week Republic The Tribune and Weekly K. C. Journal The Tribune and Weekly K. C Star The Tribune and Toledo HlaJe . The Tribune and Farm & Firrxide The Tribune and Rev. Ill IllckV Won) mi. J Workt The Tribune and Woman Home Cimpnirn The Tribune and any $i.uo muiinc in the U. 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