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2 XnJi hiiiDMAA WKEKkX -BAZOO. XOYEjMBER 24, 1891. TUG J Vest Gaadwin Printing Company TKK1S .F -I...SCK1IM in Pally, LiuudingSuaUj mi (b on ianlay eJU'on per ye. . Weekly, 52nuujber.,pr ye I u Daily, zeUereil rw , RBWS DIULKK": Reuirlf inpolied at 2j cpnts j ; All subacnutioas payitbl-in H - n- ntlnaaeJ ateui ol tlrao pM ri. BOW TO St D BOS'Kl Eemitt3r.ee may bo nia.-ie by UhIi. t order or tci'nil letter, at our ri!:. ilre h sBseaddreri '4 1 loll, Including .late nJ "ran' . aad a4dra J. WENT UnODH I. PmHrai and Maim? Official Paper of the fity of Serial ia TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Easiness office. 48 Job rooms The American hog continues its triumphal entry into Europe. Aus tria Hung ry being the last nation to raise the t inbargo. The hog ami Uncle Jerry Ru-k promise to wander on togetner luuenuiteiy uowu uie corridors of time. Sir Edwin Arnold is nuking a vres'ern tour, giving readings, but is meeting with only fair success. The fact is, the people ot America are surBeted will Eugli-h readers and lecturers and even one of Sir Edwin Arnold's ability only meets with fair success. Chauncey M. D pew's tribute to Parnell was worthy of the m in and the occiMon. There was but one successor to O'Connell in this gem ra tion, and America's famed orator dis played fine taste in ignoring the per sonal weaknesses of L'arnell while re viewing the great leader's services to Ireland and to the cause of human liberty. The Siltclion of J. C. Thompson, of this city, by the M., K. & T. rail way company, as one of i s assistant treasurers, will be well received by the people. He is a financier of many years standing and no mure capable gentleman could have beeu named. His many friends and business asso ciates in Sedalia join the Bazoo in con gratulations at his merited prefer ment. Presilent Hirrison has left ihe capital for Bengies, Md., where he will spend two or three days in duck hunting. It is remarkab'e how regu larly these presidential duck hunting excursions occur when the politicians begin to arrive in great numbers at the capital. Biing an experienced army tactician President Harrison knows when it is time to retreat and how to cover up his trac?. The Bazoo's local columns refer (o -a strange freak of nature in the shape of some cherries which were the sec ond yield of this season. Mssour grons more astonishing every year and there is no telling what she may Jo. Second crops of everything may be expected after she has once started squarely in. It is to be hoped that in the way of children, however, that she will draw the Hue at the poor man. St. Louis has no notion of allowing Kansas City to get ahead of her in even such a small ihiug as a scandal in which a preacher figures. Rev. Bawers of the latter place recently won notoriety for alternating the affec tions of another man's wife and now the farmer furnishes a similar case in the person of Rjv. Liuis Cithcart who has just given bail aud been re leased from j iil on tae charge of lewd cohabititlm with a certain Mrs. Smith. St. . Louts can not lupe to keep even with Chicago in.this resp2ct but she is not going to be easily, out done by Kau?aa City. Kate Field advocates in evry vigor ous terms in her Washington, Ameri can Patriotic League which will have for its platform : First, restriction of immigration ; second, extension of time for naturalization; third, an educational qualification for every voter; fourth, one general non-aecta-rian American free school system; fifth, no public funds or public prop erty for sectarian me3; sixth, Ameri can lands for American Bettlers. Those measures to be enforced by legisla- turn. Kate has a big undertaking on of Tear8 an 0f ti,e Savings band but now that she has consented j bank of tbat place. Clinton Demo te quit fooling with the "cbimiloon,'1crat i WORTH A GUINEA AC 02 "J PAINLESS EFFECTUAL. 5 FOU ALL IBIUOUSiNERVOUS; . DISORDERS, Shas Sick Headache. . Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, t uonstinatian. i Disordered Liver, etc.; Of all druirsists. Price 23 cents a Uo. I I New York Drrxjt. Canal St. 31 ami got d'lwn to hard work, she will stand a much beuer show of succe??, auc the B.zo 's goo I wishes are with her. Tiie b tycott which the printers have innigurated striking on the I such a Sjirii gfiehi DciiK'cr.it, is no booming hucccss s ihe fruiters hop, t 1 it would lie. Notwithstanding the backbone which the walking delegates those ban acles to hone;t labor have atteinnteil to put into it, the democrat still comes out regularly and is receiving ihe liberal support of all light miu.ied citizens. The boy eott is merely a form of anarchy and if encouraged could easily become tyrant of huge proportions. It is not the result of a calm determination to accomplish the victory of right over wrong, but the outgrowth of lawle s- ness and rebelli n ng.tinst that per soual liberty which pertains to the management by an emp'oyer of his business. No fair miuded man, no matter what sympathy he may give to labor as labor can aflml to encourage mat wnicu in its uure.isauaiiieness is sure sooner or later to stiikeat his owu door. MISSOURI MUST KNOW. it iinre is no absolute need ol an extra tc?sion of the legislature the people of Missouri are decidely against a call. Only one absolute need ha3 been brought forward aud that turns upon a legal cointruition. It is whether there is danger that the sUte may lose electoral vois. The federal constitution gives to .the legislatures of the states authority to prescribe the manner ol choosing electors. The statutes of Missouri arrange the manner and supplement that by providing. that in case a con gresuonal app irtionmeut is made which increases r diminishes the elec'oral vote and no redisricting is effected by legislative ret, then the governor shall 1 tv on tue state into electoral district'. A single question is presented, and it is whether the legislature can dele gate thus to the executive power con ferred upon it by the constitution of the United States. It must be rcuembered that if a doubtful constiuction of the Iav is permitted to go before the United States senate hen the electoral vote is counted and fifteen votes omitting the two at large from Missouri ure involved, a temptation like that of 1876 may arise. The election of a president may turn upon those fifteen votes. It is hist .ry that a republican senate would not h.sitate to adopt any construction which wcuid give iu parly the grand prize. Governor Frincis bears a grave re.-piisibility. Tiie people of Mis souri will uot approve an unnecessary extra sc-sion. But if :i presidency should be lost and the will, not only of this state, but of the nation, be defeated by a failure to guard the choice of our eleciors, the democracy of Mis-ouri should be ashamed Lefora mankind, and ihe governor's political luture would, iu the words of a paradoxical writer, be behind him. The time is drawing near when this question must be decided. The gov ernor's reluctance to call a session is indorsed, but there must be no mis take iu this electoral vote. A mere preponderance of leg.il opinion will not do. The Eense of the whole pro fession must be unmistakably plain. .Now let us have it. Has the gov ernor clear authority for laying off electoral districts or Is there a shadow of doubt ? Kansas City Times. The above states the case clearly and succinctly and it should be care fully read and pondered upon. AX AFFABLE GENTLEMAN. Richard T. Gentry, of Sedalia, is a pronounced candidate for state treas urer. Mr. Gentry is an affable gen tleman. He was for two terms treas urer of Pettis county, and for a num MISSOURI NEWS. a big Fine. At 4 oVlick yesterday morning fire des'r.tyed tin entire bu-ine-s portion or the village f b tgeit n. CAlTUItKD THK THIEF. H. P. Courtrght, who lives in the neiirhiwiiiKMt ot l nns, .no., was cap tured yest rl v netr Worcester, by t e Ami Ilorsrthief As-" ciation. He ha I in his pos-es'i m two h irses stolen from J. A. Carpenter, ueur Clark switch. Curtright is of a good family and claims he bought the horses from a iu..n at .Moberly. at thi: roiN r of a revolver. B. C. Weller, postmaster at Glas- stow. Mo., wvs compelled by three robbers yesterday morning iu broad d-t light, at the punt of a revolver, to turn over all the valuables iu his posersion, am unting to nearly S3,- 000, aud then escaped to the woods. A PRESENT TO TIIE ARCIUUSHOI. A fund of 510,000 is being raised among the cleigy and laity of the dioce.-e of Ve?tern Missouri for the purchise of a hands mc gift for Arch biahop Peter E. Kenrick, of St. L'uis, ou the occasion of his lub.Iee, which occurs in a few days. 'I he fund of Kansas City has already reached gratifying proportions aud the various chinches of the diocese arc exptctwl to briu; up the fund to S10.000 The ;ift will probably be in the lorni of a cash present. Seda lia is in this diocese romantic marriage. I here w.is a romautic m irnace at Carthage yesterday. Mr. U. Kim berly, a representative of a Chicngo publishing house, was married to Mi s Mary Shields, an agent of the same establishment. They saw each other for the first time three weeks ago. GOING TO THE JUUILEE. Tne parishioners of St. Josephs at nolle ctiurcti at ivuna. Mo., ate prcp-ring for a grand excursion on the 2!)th to St. Louis in honor of Archbishop Kenriik's jubilee. They will crnie t least 200 rong. Ihey expect to leave Ivlnia in time to rench St. Louis at 0 o'clock ou the light of the 2!Hh. A MISSOURI RECLUSE. A short distance west of Alexan dria, Mo., lives a niau between 50 ani CO years of age, who Ins beeu leading the life of a hermit for thirty years His home is a cave under a large rock in the side .f a steep hill. His inly compel. i ms arc books and per iodicals aud p.' pers, with which he keeps lileu.ifully supplied. His cave is nettly furnished with shelves cont tiuing many of the works of the most noted authors. He refuses to divulge his name or his past life further than to say that his family was one of wealth and influence in a southern state prior to the war and that his father served with distinction as an officer of the Confederacy. He is educated, Mined and unusually well posted on current events. He take a great interest in the world from which he has withdrawn. Asked why he adopted such a life he said it was simply a mutter of choice, not because of failure in business, love, or ingrati tude of mends or relatives. He re ceives few visitors, but those he does receive ure delightfully entertained A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ol failure a return ot purcnase price, un this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised l)nn;gist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is ruaranteed to Oritur relief in every case. when used for any affection of Throat. Lumrs or Chest Mich as Consumption Inflammation of Luii"?, Brouehitcs. Asthma. Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.. etc. It is pleasaut aud agreeable to taste. perfectly safe, and can always be de pended upon. Trial bottle free at Merty & Hale's Drug Store. Said a prominent Ohio street dry goods clerk to the Gossiper : "in r city not far fiom here I us.-d to pla all. kiin's of tricks of the trade. That was before I reformed. Oue time a lady ent red aud askc d for a cartain kind of cloth which, she said, the hud haeii unable to find in town. She w& showu just what she wanted, but when the price wa? stated it wjs found too cheap, aud after all not what she desired. I was obliging and offered to send Eat for what she wanted, aud promised to have it here as quick as mail and express could bring it. This was satis'actory aud the lady went home. I then cut the required amount of cloth from the roll which I had shown her, trapped it up and placed an old express stamp upon it. I added 50c to the original cost per yard, together v.ith the express charges, and when the woman called for the stuff a few days afterward, ehe ex pressed herself delighted with the goods and paid the cost without a murmer. Women frequency call at the same place and pick over a pile of dry goods without finding what they want, because the quality is too cheap. The same roll is taken from right before tbeir eyes and returned to the shelf and immediately brought back ' with a higher price on it, and then proves very satisfactory to the pur- chasers." TO PURIFY THE BLOOD, CURE DYSPEPMIA. Llrer and Kidney ' Trouble. aad all Malarial Disorders, txkn that old (ia2f swaicmaoi wonderful rCJcacy, Hoofland's , German Bitters. $1.00 per Bottle, six fob $5.00. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia. MISSOUKI iNOTES. Jefferson county can produce 00 gallons of molasses to the acre. It cost S4G4 75 to run the last term of circuit court in Caldwe.I county. a evada a "catching parly great success and the church is was a iu a tidy sum. The Marceline Mirror has discov ered a new brand of vincgir, which it pronounces a fraud. St. Joseph will establish a branch of the Keeley institute. It will be full uo douht of that. The fifth annual poultry show of Clinton aud adjoining counties will be held at Pldttsburg, December Gth. Springfield is to have a new re publican paper. It evidently does not believe in the s:gns of a hard win ter. The Lancaster Excelsior sizes up famine this way : "Moberly and few York are both nearly out of water. Brook field will offer for sale 825.- 000 of water works bonds voted lust August. Sealed bids nre t-J be re ceived until December 1st. The members of tho Trenton fire department are resplendent in hind- some new uniforms, and the city Is prouder than ever of the fire laddies Younc Joe Shelby, son of the celebrated General Joe Shelby, his ab md ned politics for the business of making flour and money. Kansas ivity limes. A Mexico man paid $9.70 for shoot inn a quail on a posted farm. He ha 1 the bird stuffed and keeps it as a remiuder of the law against tre3- passers. S.iy the Windsor Times "A uew plank walk has taken the place of ihe old one along Abbington & Lo. s cricery sttre. it is a com mendable piece of work." Ihe Mi.soun river convention to be held in Kansas City December 15 and 16, will be one of the most interesting meetings of the year for the town a I ug the great river. Hon. A. A. Lesueur will likely have no opposition in the race for sec retary ot state, in which position he has proven himself perfect y sati-fnc tory to the people. Linneus Bulle tin. A Missouri colored man has nur chised a farm of 100 acres in Pike county, paying therefor 85,600. What's the matter with the Missouri colored man ? Parties who find fault with the CIcarmont ftews are invited by the editor to come in person and file their complaiuts and not send them in by disinterested persons. Tho Hopkins Journal thinks that when the world comes to an cud it will be a great day for Hopkins, be cause all of its debts will be wiped out, and that the present prospects nre that it will take uutil that date A Missouri man reccn'Iy ar ranged to have an orchard of 1,000 trees on rather queer terms. A nursery firm will iuruish the trees aud teke their choice ot any one crop within fi'teen years after the planting of the o.chaid, the owner of the land to plant and care for the trees. Spesking of Dde county, the Advnca'c says : "Dade county ranks among the first agricultural und stock raising counties of Miss iuri, iu addi tion to which she is brimmming full of zinc, coal, lead, fire clay, potter's day and other wealth producing min erals. She needs development only to give her the lead of the state. Calvin Green of Bollinger county was seutenced to two years in the pen itentiary the other day by Judge Thayer of the St. Louis United States court on a plea of guilty to the charge of counterfeiting. Green is now 81 years old aud quite feeble. Judge Thayer directed that he be left in St. Louis while an effort is being made to secure his pardon. There is little doubt but what the old man will be released. The Plattsburg Democrat thus sizes up Ed Turner, ex-mayor of Plattsburg, member of the legislature and one of the best known politicians in the state : "jm .turner says he has not entirely abandoned the field e neiai candid 1 of youth and beauty, and is Bk'CaaiRETTES?ptflokcm out CLAIRETTE SMP-Uie ooll Truiiibo & McSoberts, 11G OSAGE STREET , Are sole agents for the world renowned ACORN STOVES. OVER 1,000.000 IN USE. Agents for the celebrated "BAKER PERFECT" Barb Wire. The strongest light weight wire made. The only wire with a diamond pointed barb that is licensed. You are protected asauist all litigation that threatens every user of unlicensed wire. The weight of every spool is guaranteed. Farmers can load their goods without fear of having their teams frightened by electric cars. Large Stock of General Hardware, Tinware & Cutlery Remember Tho Place, Two enough to admit that he is in the full bloom of a glorious meridian. He occupies the position of an equatorial sunflower and has headquarters, as it were at Quito." ADMIRABLY QUALIFIED. Macon TImg. Dick Gentry is spoken of for state treasurer. He is admirably quali fied to discharge the duties of the of fice. WHY THEY WEPT. Chic go Mall. At Sedalia, Mo., yesterday a bigamist on trial pleaded his own case so effectively that before he got well into the peroration the judge, the attorneys and the auditors in the court were literally weepmz freely. It would be interesting to know just what portion of those judges, attorneys and auditors are married men. It is consoling to hear the prosy speaker say "just one more thought,'' but it usually takes him too long to think it. Lolumbus fost 0 & M The OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y Is the only road running a passenger train from SL Louis to Cincinnati 4 SOLID VESTIBDLED TRAINS are run from St. Louis to Cincinnati bj the O. A M. K y. All clasees of passenger. have the use of these cars nit boat extra charee. Adver'isements of rival lines an intended to deceive me puonc, as no oinci rua: rues a train oi passenger cars iron; St. Louis to Cincinnati. The t:me by thr O.AM.K't is LESS THAN 10 HOURS from St. Louis to Cincinnati, much qnicke than by the longer and inferior routes. NO CHANGE OF CARS b this route from St. Louis to Louisville Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington and to other imnorUnt eastern points. TheO.AM.R'j is the shortest and tbe quickest, and trans ports mora passengers from Su Louis east ward than any other road from Et Louis. Official figures show this to be true. Passenger fares are much less by the O. A M. R'v than by any other rente. THROUGH TICKETS by the O. & M B'y are for sale at all omces of connecting line West, South and Northwest of Su Louis. When purchasing, ask for tickets via th O. & M. R'y. For isle in St Louis at Union Depot, and mt company's office 10b North Broad w7- . . . A. J. Lttlz, uen-i westers raarr Ag-i, 105 North Broadway, St. Lonis, Ma. J. F. BaXXimD, W. B. BHATTUC, L-iuiaimiif Gea'l Paa'r aisat 12-lUtf CINCINNATI, a bumdrymaid pretty ajuI stout, -v. ably in trouble awl rjouL( er Lest counterpanes some yeiy Black stains I) a. t FJUMHI & CO, St. UyiS. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED. o Doors Jiorlli of Market House. T SEDALIA, MO. J. N. Dalbt, Presdieat, A. P. Moket Vice-President. R. H. Mossk , Cashier. W, H. Yah Waohzb, Teller. Capital, $100,000.00 SarplHS and andivi- Yided profit, 30,00O.0f This Bank does a general Banking Bus nets and solicits the Seconals of cerpora tions, firms and individuals. Draws sight drafts os all principal cities of Europe aad other Foreign countrira. DIRECTORS. Jas. Glass, Morris Barter, J. ft. Dalby, J. H. Mertl Herman Kakrt, R. H. Mosee, N. H. Gentry, 8am MSdAwlv Henry Mahnkea C. E. Measerly, A. P. Morey, CWW. McAaiaca F. E. Hoflman, Judge Wb. Becker, D. W. McClnre, C Gold. R.H Moor. Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SEDALIA, MO. Paid Up Caoital $250,000 Surplus 20,000 BANKING-HOUSE, Corner Ohio and Second Sta. Cyrna Newklrk, President. J. C. TBBipOB, Cnabler. F. II. UBniktr, Aaa'cCaabler. SIZUBOTORB: C. Newkirk, F. H. Guenther, Jno.W.McClure, J. C. TiiOMrsojf, J. R. Barrett, H. W. Wood, E. A. PniLirs. &Trancacts a general banking busi ness. Accounts of banks, bankers, mer chants and individuals solicited. Prompt attention given to all business tntrusted to ttieni. Wo. H. Powell, President John D. Crawford, Vice-President Adam Ittel, Cashier. Wm. H. Powell, Jr., Ass't Cashier Citizens' National Bank SEDALIA. HO. Cas. Capital, Paiiifl $109,810.00. Suilns Fui - 35.000.0P A general bankiBK basinet tranracted. Collections reeeir prompt attention. Liberal a comoaations to depositors. W.H.Powell, JohnlJ.YeaUr J. D. Crawford, B.a. Beiler, W. T. Hntchinsoa, W. IS. Bard, N. N. Parberry, . J. W. Perdue, Fran js. Meter. THIRD tt 10 LA