ATTENTION - FARMERS ! !
RUNNING PLANO BINDER,
BRUTAL MEDICAL STUDENTS.
THE LIGHT
Also the World Renown
MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS,
Standard. Wood and Piano Mowers and Hay Rakes
Binder Twine, Repairs for the Excelsior Whitley and McCorniick
Machines.
Turnbull and Mitchell Wagons, Columbus Buggies
and Spring Wagons.
Call and see me pefore buying.
S. W. S OHILDS.
First door west Bates Co. National Bank.
Two Codies Trown Into the River Af
ter Brins Horribly Mutilated.
Last evening James Barnes and
Harry Dougherty, young men who
live on the levee, found two dismem
bered and headless bodies of middle
aged men packed in a whiskey bar
rel. They brought the bodies to
the shore, permitting the barrel to
float awaj-, and Coroner Liugsdale
had them taken to Carlat's morgue.
This uioruiug a reporter for the
Star went out in a skill' with young
Burns. They found the almost sub
merged barrel lodged against the
end of the dyke, almost in the mid
dle of the Missouri river. Both
heads were still in it. One man in
life was very bald and the hair was
gray. He had a sandy mustache
soiinkled with errav. The features
were round and the face small. The
other man wore long, brown hair and
the face had a bushy beard and a
short brown mustache. A part of
A Texas Prtjlirt of Evil. ;
Chicago, May 11. The Rev. D.
P. PJuukett, from CLarltteville, 5
Texas, who ia stopping at the
Briggs, says the Wont's fair build
ings are to be utterly destroyel if
the gates be opt ted on Sunday. The
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
An Opinion which Touches Some
Point of the Australian
Ballot Law.
Jefferson City Tribune.
Judge Brace filed an important
opinion in division No. 1 of the su
preme court Monday in the case of
W. O. Atkeson against J. II. Lay.
Both were candidates last Novem
ber for circuit judge of the twenty
ninth judicial district, composed of
the the counties of Henry, Bates,
St. Clair and Benton. Lay was nom
inated by the democrats and ou the
face of the returns had a majority of
90S. Atkeson was not regularly
nominated by any party, but by pe
titions of electors from the republi
can and peoples parties. The county
clerk of Henry county refused to
put Atkeson's name on the group of
republican nominees but placed it
under a heading on the official tick
et: "Nominated by Electors." Atke
son set up the claim that this action
on the part cf the county clerk in
validated the election in Henry
county, and as the other counties
gave him a majority, he is entitled
to the office. The circuit court de
cided in favor of La' and the su
preme court affirms the judgment.
Speaking for the court, Judge
Brace says that candidates nominat
ed by electors are not the nominees
xi a political party, but of individu
al electors nominating them, and
only as such are entitled to go upon
the ballot. Electors may, however,
designate in their petition, by name
the party principle the nominee shall
represent, 4but they cannot make
such nominee the nominee of the
political party whose name they may
select. Judge Brace then goes on
to discuss the case in controversy,
and he holds that the requirements
of the situation would have been
met if Atkeson's name had appeared
on the ticket under two separate
Leadings, to-wit: "Electors (republi
can) ticket;" "Electors (people's)
ticket." As he was not nominated
by the republican party the clerk
was not authorized toprint'his name
in therepublicau group of nominees.
His name was on the ticket in two
different places, but not ia the man
ner required, but of this he does not
complain for the obvious reason that
he would have more to lose than
.gain. by a correction. The effect of
this decision will be to prevent par
ties from playing the "possum policy
and then expect by petition of elec
tors oi minority parties to slip in
some candidate as a regular party
nominee of one or more parties.
Such candidates in the future must
come under separate headings on
official tickets and in such a manner
as not to deceive voters.
the after -
He said:
REBELS BECOME PATRIOTS.
Washington, D. C , May 11. Ca
ble advices received at the state de
partment to day are to the effect
that the revolution in Nicaragua is
a success, and that the revolutionists
are now practically in control of the
government. Dr. Guzman, the Nic-
araguan minister, has received simi
lar advices, &o it is understood. He
had a long conference with Secretary
Gresham at the state department
to day, and they exchanged iuforma
tion. A dispatch receired by Sec
retary Gresham was sent from San
Juan del Sur, a port on the west
coast of Nicaragua, by Mr. Newell,
who is consul at the capital of the
country. Ho states in his message
that no communication is to be had
with the cable office, and it is pre
sumed from this that he was obliged
to send his dispatch to San San Juan
del Sur by mail or messenger, in
order that it might reach the state
department quickly. Mr. Newell's
dispatch, In substance is as ?ollows
The revolution commenced April
28, headed by ex President Zavalla
The revolutionists hold Granada,
Mrnagua, Rivas, Contalpa, Matagal
pa and San J uan del Notre. They are
well armed, even haviug a good sup
ply of Gatliug guns. The govern
ment forces number 2,000 men,
poorly orgauized and led, while the
revolutionists number from 3,000 to
5,000, commanded by p.ominent
generals. The go, eminent force
made three unsuccessful attacks on
Managua. Martial law has been de
clared and a decree has beea issued I
for a forced loan of $600,000.
It is learned from another authen
tic source that the revolutionists are
u possession of the Nicaragua Canal,
and it was on this information and
that contaiued in the dispatch from
Newell that Secretary Gresham ap
ilied to Secretary Herbert for an
other vessel to be sent to Nicaragua.
The Atlanta, uow iu New York, has
already been ordered to proceed to
Greytown, on the east coast, but as
the revolutionary movement is near
er the west coast it was deemed best
to dispatch a vessel to that part of
the country. Accordingly orders
were sent by telegraph to-day to the
commander of the Alliance, at San
Francisco, directing him to proceed
at once with his vessel to a point
on the west coast. The Alliance will
probably make her headquarters at
San Juan del Sur.
time set for his storm is
noon of Sundav, Julv li'.
Thtf comiujj
ally hot and it will be a season of ,
violent thuuder storms and great
wind;.. As if t) eatice the a iiteatt-r
number to the fairgrounds, thfoie !
noon of July 1G will bj beautiful, j
The cars on the various Hues of traf-j
lie will be c.-cvdeJ. The tail lies,
and the coaches will be bowling!
along the boukvurd. The boats ouj
the lake, crowded too, will be bouad j
ing joyfully along. The storm will j
come upon us from the east au 1
black clouds will be rushing along
iue soaiueasieru uoiizou to a Cciitiai
point. As the clouds rapidly ap
proach the lightning flashes will be
almost iucessaut and the reverbera
tious of the thuuder coastautlv in
the jaw bone Had been sawed out SOuud will ba continual. Th dark
and was found in the barrel. The nPSS nf t0f1 eriin will i;
uu r- - atery preceue me iatai burst. j.uen
were many indications of medical win come ou n a mnty. hurri
students, coroner j-iangsciaie saj8u,nfi. v0 rvHnno. i.n rrc
- I -J " 1 MM.nu.u-o,
the work is ot a clumsy medical stu- n0 curves t0 deviations, but adiie;t
ucui, ua,v. ojow irom me snouider ot oinnipo-
cial experiments. He will hold no teuce. Mauy wiU b kilIeJ
inquest. - injured, but the beautiful white city
Two colored boys saw the two wiu be no more. But a great lesson
auout ir.w o ciocii last evening, uue world s lair is a mien scope of all
was like the one found. Some tlie woru so wjn this be a typical
clothes were piled on top of it. The Gf e finai destruction of the world
boys tried to get the clothes to sell because of the sius of its people
for old rags, but were ordered away
from .he wagon each time, and the Kward fo'' Lynchers.
barrel- were thrown from the dump, Topeka, Kau., Mav 11. Governor
cloth s aid all. The bodies had not Lewelling to-day issued a pioclama
been long in the water. Kansas j tion offering a reward of $300 for
Citv Star.
' j
4 .' I , j' i
saws "tivRGmis hme rma
?x. :, mmWSS WE BEST.
mmsz ISCISM ANA BaiCHT
Ho vohm Vmwmz clairette som
, FiiLS H0USEM11DS WW DEIWHT.
C F!RBANK a CO .-.--ST. LOUIS,
A Story tf Tom Hendi icks.
N. Y. Tinier.
'I think,'said the lady of th9 house,
4T must contribute mv little auec-
d jte I spent some weeks in 1885
in Indianapolis. One day I went
down among the offices to consult a
lawyer. I had difficulty iu finding
a certain room. Finally, I asked a
plain looking man in a shabby coat
who stood in the steps of the build
ing to guide me. He was excessive
ly obliging and polite. When he
brought me to my destination I uat
urally opened my purse. An ex
pression crossed his face that made
me shut it up again ami only add to
my thanks instead. I pointed him
out from my window to my lawyer.
Some way I didn't dare tip him,' I
remarked. He opened his eyes very
wide. 'Well. I should sav not. That
J t 1 r l e ...
is the vice president of the United BUU s U I,a,u,Ul ,uaQ!l!ia:ia ol
i - r - i' , i
Sft T ,ct TVI,a TTon.lnVL-a of. wttve ol increasing preiuoice, natred
terward, and I thought the story too ami jU9"ce uow sweeping over the
good to keep from her. 'Yes,' she
Bid plaintively, 'Torn will go look
ing like a ragpicker. I'm always
scolding him. Now I shall tell him
of your mistake. Perhaps he will
be ashamed."
At Lifihtnin Speed.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 11. New
York Central engine 999, which
made a record of 100 miles an hour
beat the record yesterday by doing
a mile in thirty two seconds, which
is 112$ miles an hour.
St. Louis, May Iwo men
held up the south bound Mobile &
Ohio passenger train about 11
o'clock last night at a water tank t
mile from Laketon, Ky., and threat
ened to blow up the express car
with dynamite unless the door was
at once opened.
Messenger Ray of the Southern
express company thereupon opened
the door and was covered with re
volvers. He refused to open the
same, however, and before the rob
bers could do so they were frighten
ed off.
It has been learned that the rob
bers secured only about $1,000 in
cash.
the arrest and conviction of the lead
er of the Salina mob which lynched
Ciin Adams, the colored man who
cut the Union Pacific baggageman
at that place without provocation.
A delegation of colored men of To
peka and Shawnee county called on
the governor, and preseutid him
with some resolutions adopted at
two meetings held at St. John's A.
M. E church and at the colored Ma
sonic hall on Saturday and Tuesday
eyemugs. Uue ot tuese resolutions
is as follows:
Resolved, By the colored citizens
of Topeka and Shawnee couuty that
we regard the aforementioned crime
as a burning and lasting disgrace
upon the city of SaliDa and the
couuty of Salina and the state of
Kausas, ami euouuee it as a diabol
ical outrage against not only the ne
groes of Salina and Salina county,
but of the entire state of Kansas,
A. O, Welton
StaplelFancy Groceres,
Feed and Provisions of all Kinds.
nUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE
CIGARS AMD TOBACCO,
Always pay the highest market price for Countv
Produce. East Side Square. Butler, Mo-
entire country against the ueoro
race.
The colored men told the gover
nor that public sentiment at SaUna
was strong against aDy steps being
taken toward the punishment of the
mob, but urged that the lynchers
should be made to suffer for their
crime. The governor agreed with
them that something should be done,
and accordingly offered this reward
for the arrest and couviction of the
lynchers.
A Family Gathering.
Have you a father? Have you a moth
er? Have you a son or daughter, sister or
brother who has not yrt taken Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, the
guaranteed remedy for the cure ot
coughs, colds, asthma, croup and a'i
throat anp Lung troubles? It t,o, why
when . sample doitLe is given you tree
by any druggist, and the Lare size cost
onLY 50c and $1 . "
London, May 11. The drought
of the last few weeks has caused
a great loss on farm and market
garden products ia the south of
. . , , , . England. Grain, vegetable and
Atiaciieu mo 1 wine. frult crop8 are withering throughout
Kansas City, May 10. William wide strips of country. A plague
Deering & Co., the reaper manufac- of caterpillars is also destroying the
turers of Chicago, through its attor- Ieave3 ai?d WosBomsiiithe apple and
, , , . , t, , pear orchards. In Hampshire, Dev
neys here, to-day levied an attach- onshire and CornwalI Stream. d
ment upon 1,250 pounds of binding wells are drying up and springs are
twine, the property of the National running low.
Cordage company. The twine was A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man
in possession of the Kansas City
1- , j.i . j i , Are vou billious, constipated or trou-
branch of the trust and was attach- bled W-Ith Taundice Sick Headache. Bad
by the DeeringS to secure a debt of Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
1 0(1 fiOn trip dpuliriM betwppn tha Tongue, IKspepsia, Indigestion, Hot
1UU,UUU tne dealings Detween tne DrySkin, Pain in back and between
UOrdage people and tue JLeenngS the Jshoulders' ChtUs and Fever, &c.
Iiatp Wn tmt he&vv in the mif If you have any of these symptoms your
nave Deen very neavy 111 tue past, Hver is out ot order and vour bkx;d u
but the nature of the indebtedness siowlv being poisoned, because vour
cannot be learned here. Some say Kw'doemot ct properly. Herbine
J will cure anv disorder of the Liver,
the debt represents a balance of an Stomach or Bowels. It ha no equal as
wV?1a nthora anv it ;B f- a Livei Medicine. Price 75Cts. Free
" ' " - " j trial bcttle at H L Tucker's drugstore
money uwucu. 1 21-1 year
The Armour coucerns here and at
Kansas City for the year ending
April 1, 18D3, sold for distribution
product aggregating in value 102
million dollars, the largest sales by
any single concern in this or any
other country, unless possibly it be
the Standard Oil company. These
concerns killed 1J million hogs,
1,080,000 cattle and 625,000 sheep.
The employees, aggregating 11,000
in number, were paid 5i million dol
lars iu wages. There are 4,000 cars
in the equipment and 700 horses are
used. The Armour glue works turn
ed out a product of 12 million
pounds and its employees numbered
750. Chicago Herald.
Fink's Leather Treo Saddle
JjT . , :. ;-; ' -W, - , fi
M r ,..
f " :;? 1
m . t. - 1 "tf;,i
E MAY ES?
I I33S
-will-
STEEL FORK
COW BOY" SAD
All styles and prices.
Double AVagon harness from 10 to 29.
Buggy harness $7 to $25.
Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15.
Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us.
H
rland 3$ros,
SUTLER, MO.
Give Satisfaction
IN EVERY RESPECT.
Better than any other Saddle
For the money. Made on a
Solid Sole Leather Tree
No danger of Tree breaking.
Also a full line of
LES
THE DICTIONARY HOLDER ,
1X4 yrm ever laara what ttbnlov rmlii fjvm eot of th 4
muiizfaetar br Mr. NojrM of w troawtpul Bt&nd to kcwl th ,
4irtoory I Tba ttor j tAm Uk ft fabl. bet to til tt en t
ask aoocher qustioa : tuv yam rrr moueva xnm ut
f Um kmiiuoUir t-orcpaxiy, wbtc& txtJ out as ltniw;
45 sold In 'CO
2,280 cold in 09
6,260 cold in '90
20,049 sold ln9l
60,000 wm mmm ta92
Vf4FlK A BtMl Windmill and 8tMl
, Towr mrmry 3 minuw.
tjy1 fj. lt7TlMMfurHWItli
A ItMl TSrmoW. Wlwn
om. khi otttar foiiow.
tht MUHlukBenl htifm
n!t nr-mAri. til t thm
hn . -KA k Am
ktj j ui kack to tna BMrr mm
sd btli ud rtiil htuia ttkd,
torrniB( np:4!j fro" f" V-
r Htm hMM plfit.
rtiabc ri Hntmsa wxazf. mo
at low '
ad ,Bsacfacrftftat
!. ttes null piatt a
ftca as ks Kftdft torn
nsuit ftbov atirwfti.
nT T (as tSlBO4
kttftbl mm at tftft !,
aa tatfe imiH ft
tta aftft. a4 (M mUB
tnt) Country.
mm
Bwttt Tw&pt, Pos' tits
Cmrt for Immvttmx. lata
Mmiamtmm. SttfDtmtn.
Lot mf mmem, wm
MOht mtm a mo9. rr-
aa Mmm. Fric $1.00. 6
iWaM, t&OO.
rr. uxiis. . wa
C. B.ILEWIS & CO.
Proprietor of
Elk Horn Stables
Having purchased the E!k Horn barn
and l.ivey outfit otj. W bmith, and
hav.r.g added to the aame a number ,5
u.-v.Uuggie,an(i horse. I
tithe public that I now have th
can sar
the
Best Livery Barn
commuHM, Stock bearded b the dar
week or month. With 16 year. expVr
tence Mr LewU teeU able to a
Can If! Lir?y barn in thU ctSnf
Call and tee hjm C;B,LEWLS CO
4
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