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-THE STATE REPUBLICAN- JMTERBON CITY, MISSOURI obPlptlon, $1.00 Pop Year, T. G. Fulubbon, BusinosB Manager. Thursday, February 27, 1890. The democrats arc getting razzlc-dazzled. Gov. Francis has gone to Wash ington to look after tho World's fair. Whenivek a party gets aroused as the republicans arc, they mean business. The republicans in Colo county will narrv t.hiq ennntv In the full elec tion. Mark it ! Aia indications point to a grand gathering of the old soldiers at the next encampment. Wauden MonmsoN .has improved Main street considerably, and will continue the good work from time to time. The prospects for building this season are excellent. All mechanics will lind work plentiful and wages good. Clauke's hall will soon be ready far city occupancy. Some very nec essary improvements arc being made. If tho emperor of Germany had taken tho advico of The Rei-ublican, the election just held might have been a victory for the crown. The advico of the iron chancellor and Tub Re publican can always bo relied upon whenever it comes to questions of statesmanship, cither at home or abroad. Tin: ic-election of Matt G. Rey nolds as president of the league will meet with general approval through out the state. Ovr.n 1,000 delegates attended the league convention at Kansas City, and it is to be regretted that Jefferson City did not ask for the next conven tion. Tn election for city ofllccs in April will be under the new law the Australian system bo that by tho next election the voter will be famii nr with it. Much interest is manifested in the efforts of Mr. Gould to hold on to the M.'K. & T. It looks as if he is pre paring to let her go. Jefferson City won't kick. Geo. W. Dltes, one of the dele gates from this city to the league convention, carried off the honors, having been elected a delegate to the national convention. It is cratifvinK to note that the ex pensc of making a political convass arc not what thev were some years ago, and the Australian system of voting will rid politics of the "work The new treaty between the United States and Canada has be come a fact, and the absconding democrats will now have to suffer the pangs of conscience, that heretofore they knew nothing of. .Silcot is safe. Wi: regret exceedingly that Col. Tracy could not give Mr. Fred Ruchrlc a position. The support given Mr. Rtiehrle by the Tribune, which was entirely unsolicited by him, is no doubt responsible for his bad luck. A Chicago jury lias just found one of the Cronin jury bribers guilty and gave him three years in the pcuitcn tiary. Somehow Chicago seems to be able to get away with its law breakers, notwithstanding the fact that it is a wicked city. The fact that The RiU'um.iCAN knows something about tho political pulse in Missouri was demonstrated at the league meeting in Kansas Lily, when the name of Major Wavner was mentioned as the republican candi date for governor of Missouii in 1892. Chicago gels the" World' b fair by a majority of seven. The result is not a surprise to any one that kept posted. Gov. Francis made an able fight for St. Louis, but ho could not carry all the dead weight that was hung to his coat tail. Charge the loss to Jones. We again suggest the advisability of extending the limits of the city to their proportion. The giowth of this city will show up to great disadvan tage unless it Is done. Now is the timo before the taking of tho national census aro begun. City pride should prompt this step if nothing else. Some months ago The Republican nnnounccd tliat Major Warner would be tho governor of Missouri in 1892. That wo accurately gauged tho pub lic pulse wo leave to tho republicans who attended tho league meeting at Kansas City on tho lfllli Inst. When Col. Thourstou mentioned the name of the Major in connection with tho governorship tho delegates almost took tho roof off. Missouii will be redeemed aud Warner will bo our JJJ03CJ, ' In the death of John Jacob Astor, who died suddenly of heart disease in New York on Saturday last, America loses its greatest millionaire. His wealth is put at 200,000,000. Ho is said to have been a man of magnificent figure and commanding presence, and a gentleman in all that that word implies. Phodate Judge J. II. Deircks, who has made an excellent officer, will, on account of his election to the position of cashier of the Merchant's bank, resign the probato judgship. Tho candidates for tho place aro A. M. Hough, George Wagner and Mr. Maddox. As this is a democratic fight wc don't suppose our advice would count for much, but it is not difficult to see who would make tho best officer. stinctlvtly felt of the back of Ills neck, ntid tho result of the late Ricli stag election showing 1,000,000 so cialistic voters must have mado a cold chill run down the back of Kmperor William. William mado a big mis take wltcn he supposed that his ve hement proclamation would reduce tho socialistic vote. An empire can not stand on republican grounds, Uismarek knows that by experience; the emperor will learn it when it is perhaps loo late. It Is now announced officially from Topckn, Kans., that Judge Foster of tho United Slates circuit court, hns authorized the receivers of tho M. K. & T. R. K., to lease to tho Missouri Pacific railroad tho track of that road from Holdcn, Mo., to Paolo, Kans., for an annual rental of $27,500, pond ing the final settlement of tho affairs of that road. Holdcn Herald. Mil Dm TINGS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Maj. Jas. McGinnis of St. Louis, urged the election of Sedalia on ac count of its central location and rail road facilities, lie believed that on account of its location Jefferson City was the best place in the state for holding state conventions, but 83 that city had not asked it he favored Se dalia." Kansas Citv Star. That is pretty hard on tho Jeffer son City delegates. The democrats are beginning to cost their eye over the political fluid for available limber for tho contest this fall. The name of T. M. Win ston, who was sacrificed on the alter of his faith for the good of his party some three years ago, is overlooked in all the calculations of the faithful. Tom, you will do very well as a worker, and there is no objection to you sawing wood, but beyond this thou shalt not venture. A most exciting trial took place last week atTrcntcn, Mo., being the proceedings against the Spickards ville crusaders all ladies who de molished a club house in that city. Tho court held that "private parties have no right to abate a public nuis ance when it does not directly injure them a3 individuals, or deprive them of any individual rights," and the jury, which was composed of the best and most substantial citizens of tho town, found the ladies guilty and fined them eacli $3 and costs. The California citrus fair that has been traveling on wheels for some months and stopped a day in ttiis city is now in Now York City, where the exhibition will continue 30 days and is visited by thousands. One of the principal features of the fair is tho Washington navel orange. Two trees of this variety cainu originally to the agricultural department at Washington from Urazil, anil were sent one to Florida and one to Cali fornia. Both trees tlurished with this difference, tho California fruit has seeds, and the Florida is without seed. Whether duo to climate or soil, is not explained. Tis paper was the first to suggest the name of W. W. Wagner, of this city, as a candidate for the state scn ato from this senatorial district, and we note with pleasure that there is a general feeling abroad recognizing Sir. Wagner as tho best, strongest aud most acceptable timber in the district. Mr. Wagner says he will not accept the nomination, but if the party calls upon him he will have to make the race, and if ho enters it lie will win the fight. This is a rrpub 1'can year, and the best and strong est men must be nominated. Some weeks ago the emperor of Germany issued a labor proclamation calling for a general council to con sider the labor questions and how best to promote the intorest of the laboring classes. It raised quite a sensation in European countries, and thu action of the emperor was known not to havo the sanction of that as tute and accomplished diplomat aud chancellor. Prineo Ilisinarck. But tho young king concluded that lio would adopt a sentiment rather than the cold advico given by tho iron chan cellor, and ho has reaped a whirl wind. The socialistic vote cast was nearly 1,500,000 against a record of 77-1,128 in tho elections of 1887. Tho Increased vote will lose tho govern ment the control of the Rlchstng, and with it goes the law making, power of tho empire. Whenever in ternal strife begins in Germany there will bo an upheavel compared with which tho French revolution was a mere festival of merry-makers. Can ister and schell may yet be swept through tho streets of Beilln. It was said when Loui3 XVI waafgulllotluod that ovcry monarch, in Europe, lu- Farmers living in the vicinity of a coin col) pipe facloty aro exception ally fortunate. Although many mil lions of cobs arc burned or allowed to rot every year, the prico for pipe- making purposes keeps up. A farm er living near Washington, Mo., re cently sold 100 bushels of corn for 30 and got S27 for the cobs. This is at the rale of oi cents a lmslicl, and if. only a sufficient Missouii lncershums were smoked to make tho demand larger farmers would soon be rich. Corncob pipes are manu factured by a very simple process, and are in fair demand all over the country. Some wcro recently sent to Europe, and more wciv ordered soon after their arrival. Wind or Ro-view. Washi Iqtos, D. C, February 1 , 1890.-oposals will bo received at tho Coutract" Offico of this Depart ment until 4 p. m. of April 10, 1800, for carrying the malls of the United States upon the routes, Mid according to the schedule of arrival and depart ure specified by the department, in the Stfttiffof Missouri, from July 1, 1890, tofjuno 30, 1891. Lists of rmitcsflwith schedules of arrivals and departure's, instructions to bidders with foraYs for contracts and bonds, and alljlhcr necessary Information will be furnished upon application to the Second Assistant Postmaster General . John Wanamakeii, Postmaster General. Hon. Matt G . Reynolds, who was re elected president of the Republi can League of Missouri, i3 35 years old, a shrewd business man and a careful and conscientious politician. He -has played a prominent part in Missairi politics of late yeats, and was icsponsiblc for much of the great results attained in tho late national campaign. He is a citizen of St. Louis. Mr. L. M. Hall, secretary of the league, who also succeeded himself, resides in St. Louis and is the only secretary the Republican League of Missouri has ever had. J. M. Thompson, treasurer of the league, also has held his offico from the foundation of the state league. Mr. Thompson was, until rccontly, a member of tho board of directors and one of tho vice presidents of the Continental bank, of St. Louis. SEIUMA C1ETS THE NEXT STATE CON VENTION'. The president announced it in oidcr to name cities for such meeting. Maj. Harding of Jasper county, made a strong argument for Sedalia to hold tho convention two years hence. Hon. John B. Kildow of Nodaway county, took up tho question andfa vored Sedalia. Hon. F. M. Harrington of Adair county, proposed Hannibal as tho best place. Maj. James McGinnis of St. Louis, urged the selection of Sedalia on ac count of its central location and rail road facilities. Ho believed that on account of its location Jefferson City was tho best place in tho state for holding slate conventions, but as that city had not asked it ho favored Se dalia. Nevada was next heard from, but soon after Judge Charles G. Burton withdrew it from the list and Major John Bittingor of St. Joseph, with drew the name of that city, proposed by Col. A. C. Dawes. Jefferson City was then added to the list and the previous question being demanded a vote was ordered. The first ballot resulted in no choice. Tbo whole number of votes cast was 1,030 ; necessary to a choice 510. Of these Sedalia received 115 ; nannibal, 35G, and Jefferson City, 12C. On the second ballot the vote given to Jefferson City on the first was transferred to Sedalia, giving that city more than enough votes to en title it to the. choice of the conven tion. Tho result of the vote was: Whole number of votes cast, 1,002; necessary to a choice, 527; giving Sedalia 588 and Hannibal iCI. Just beforo tho second ballot was taken an effort was mado to stampedo the convention in favor of Hannibal. It might havo resulted disastrously for the Sedalia enthusiasts but for the watchfulness of Senator McGinnis, who made tho point that the system of voting could not be changed after one ballot had been taken. Delegates from the Eleventh Con gressional district to tho national convention at Nashville, B. F. Rus sell of Crawford county and G, W. Dupee of Cole count)'. Tho members of tho executive committee for this congressional dis trict are L. F. Paikor of Phelp3 and j Robert Robyn if Gasuoua.de, STANLEY'S NEW BOOK 5,009 goCiinrttf o iiccnU wonted at onto, oltlicr ecv, to introduce this (teat work. Here Is a rhaticc fnr yon. .Any one can sell the liook, n tho i! hole world Is Interested. The liook will contain a full account of all of Mauley i:,1or alloni In Africa, and cui'cclally ol Ms I,ale.t i:iioditloii for the llcllef of train Ilcy. Alicmt iW) fagee nlid 100 entirely, new Illustrations, inain, etc, Complete ciinva-lngouliH nltli all liiflructlonsnllllie mailed on receipt or lOcWitn. Do not delay In writing! order ontilt and eel territory at ohce. The only genuine new Miin- uv book out. Address HoM.OWAV PdllLIMI, l.NG CO., MOOllvo Slrect, St. Louis, Mo. H. Clay Ewlng, President, W. A.IULLMnVEll. W. Q. Dallmeyer, cashier, AtjIsUnt t'lttlilir. EXCHANGE BANK, OF JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Does n Kcnoral banking Imslnci s. Tlu ami H-lla Poniestlo and I'urclfm i:rlianec. fur. lush Utlefs of Introduction and endit to Its jarlous correspondents. Alwa lias i.'oney to loan lis in-itomers. Allows Iniercst on time deposit , by mrrrcinpiit. and iicnu in c,,,,.r. uicht.Mnle, county, Municliml iimnl, mi l m,-i, collu tlons made on ;uiupc- KradeM'Ciiritlcs. au citic direct. W. C Young, President. Oscar G. Burch, cashier. First National Bank JEl'FEUSOX CITY, aro. Capital, $53,000. . Suiplus, $37,750. DiUF.rroiis. W. f. Young, j. h. ri.r.stiNo, J. O.CIIOTT, .IKSSI: V. JlKNlty, Jacoii Tannku, J. . UlWAKIM. Gnoiuir. WAfixnn. Do a general 1 iuMt-.fr tiuiliwa. liny and sell lori-ijrn and Domestic Hxchanirc, fulled Stales lionda nmlothcrnceiirllieainccounl recellcJ, loans and dlrcounts nude on rjyor.iide terms. Prompt attention gUcu to all butlm-M uutrutl-cdloiticaro. D. H. Mc'ntyro, President, M. R, Sinks, Vice President. J.H. Diercks, cafhier, John T. Clarke, Asfcittant cashier. The Thrctante' Bank, OF JEFFEliSOXClTV, WO. CAPITAL, - . So 0,0 0 0. DIltKCrOKS. ). II. MCl.NTVlti:, V. JI. IllNDKI!, I.. U. J. oilman', (.'.a. Waiii:. M- It. Sinks, .Kit. Kuwakhs, I" u- Goiido.v. ,i; li. J)h.i:ci:s, Piiimp Orr. Call Special Attention to Our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Iluy and sell Pori'liru and Dmuc.ilc IXchanue and do a mineral IlanUnx Ii,i . ncs l.(.., ,u'Mi liinounU made on the mo-t raiorable terms, F, W, ROER Insurance Agency, JEFFEI1SOX CITV, Mo. HENRY WAGNER . ' nu.u.mt in WI12BS, jlQUORS, SISMiS.ETS., K. 221 HAST HIGH STREET. A lino Lunch counter run In connec tion with the saloon, where lunch can bo had nt'all hours. Tinyare, Metal Roofing. t HAVE OX HAXD Tin: St, Clair and Bellvilic Cooking Stoves, ! HEALEU- T AND THE ParlorQaen Hoating Stoves, The very latest ami best etoves man ufactnretl, fully warranted, call anil see then), ; Gutti;iliifrrl,lghl;ilii Rod, F.tc, at tha lowest prjco? and warranted, tQrAII repairing nca'ly done Rawest Main. Street. f ppimslto Ond Wotks. mb turn. I IMS flit a nfth ho unrlil. Our f jnniitiW, nd to Introduce qui till ho ihrbiinrt UlorMi t vnumcoiXGoa TflKill. saw EYEi teopt, rtc, inrpva it M7 iorfr niniii luiiuitH fou no cm luaka ftytii tta t4 9 lO dy 'mm Ib lUH, IKiHrior(nwfliiBUlifnflrliEB ' toon tltwiir In nth lotalltr. i bom, OnlrlLithufviit to it at oiicana tnaka iur ci Al'TCU W lolo til htA Cur VAArl l, JUWIBll'imi-TUIir HflullLtOII nd tht r-niimd you. 'Jhebf, Tht following jltt il fpiAiniicf of It ttductd l DI1U3CTORY KLSTOff, COLE COUNTY, lo. J'' CHOr.Oi: MIXTIN,S, RaptUt, Flrat Sunday. Methodist, Second Sunday. Presbyterian, Fourth Sunday: S. I). TURNER, Physician. S. II. ELSTON & Co., General Merchandise and Jobbers in Farm Machinery, Hinders Twine, &c. &c. &c. U. LACKAMP, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Furniture, Collins, Etc. GEORGE ELSTON, Drugs and Groceries, Express and Rail-Road Agent. J. J. SHRIKE. Watchmaker ami Jeweler. Repairing Promptly Done and "Warranted. CENTRETOWN, COLE CO. MO. CHUr.Ctt Ml'.UTISUS. Presbyterian, Third Sunday. Baptist, Fourth Sunday. Lutheran, Second Sunday. T. A. GREENUP, Post Master and Justice of tho Peace, l'rop'f Commercial Hotel. Dr. M. A. DUNLAP, Druggist. MURRAY & WEAVER, General Merchandise. "X" aTcam pb iiL7, General Merchandise. D. L. 1IATIIIIORN, ' General Merchandise. GEORGE POPE, Prop'r Hotel and Dealer In Fine Whiskies, Wine and Cigar3. JOHN F. FLESSA, Miller and Dealer n Mill .Stuff. MARION, COLE CO., MO TAGART & ELLIOTT, ' General Meichandiso mid Country Produce. OSAGE CITY, Cole Co., Mo. C. KOEIILER, Dealer in General Merchandise. "thkoirire SCIIEULEN, General Merchandise and Country Produce. HENRY POPE, . Dealer in Fine Whiskies, Wines niiTtgarc. JJONNOTS, Osage Co. L. I! Mo. W. J. UOILLOT, Propr. Uoniuot's Mill Hotel, and ageut for Lcmp's Keg and Rottlo licci- PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TAltLK. .VKSTW'AIID. N'o l.Diiy Exmcss... Arrive.? 1 -.nil p.m. Leaes 1 :20;i.iu. .No. a, 'l liromrli Exprcsi. Arilu'-i l'j;. 28 a. m. Lc-aviw li:-J8ii.ni .No. o, i.ocal iMtsciigiT. ArilvtH ! m- Leaves 12:1,1 p.m No. 0, 'lexas Lxprc-'S Arrive? 2:10 a.m. Loaves 2:11) a,, m Height, carries paswiitfcU. Leaves U.-25 a. m. llASTWAKI). No. 2,Pay Express.. ..Aiilo2..10 p.m. Leaves 2;5o p.m. -no. .j, 'iiirougli Express. Arrives 2:10 a- . I.eav 2:10 a. m. .no. u, l.oeal l'asscnger. An Ives 1;20 Leaves l:t0 p. m tielgiit, carries passengers. Leaves -J :lo p. in. Local passenger ti .-litis 3 ami fl run lie tween St. Louis anil Kansas City. Three sections of night train cast. Texas ex-prei-s, Xo. 0, has through chair car via. Lcxlugtuti branch. Free icelluing chair cars on all through trains. I.lIlUNON IlKANOIl. Trains leave .Jefferfim City at C:y0a. til., arriving at Aurora S:'M a. in. Retiirnlna. will leave Ann., a at 11:30 p. in., arriving nt Jeffeison City at 2:30 p. m. .IpiiNJ. Cmmcit.Agt. N Pa lacs Olnlnq Cara U llPtoPalJciSljinjtaj, JWT Micu."imtiij t1 1 I POPULAatiNi I ( CHICAGO ALTOMtAILROAD. Omnibus leaves Jeffercou City, 7:J0 a. m. every day except Sunday, eon. peeling with the train leaving Ceil'er lllly utS i. in. iiM'UvliIeh makes piotupt connection at Mexico with all trains going east, wett or uorlh. Mltiwri.iif.nBttHnjutei,.WflMylltprHclarts, r.... . mi . . . . m 4 T- 3if -LEcRIN SvlsE Has i Already i Commenced i at DRY GOODS HOUSE OF m wTbe Spot C would be an appropriate namo for the ponurloun, nrasnlntrmcrchanf.whoso aim seems to bo to soli ao few goods at as high a prico as possible and who is conlinunlly growling about dull times and wonders why pcoplo do not buy his dirty, shelf-worn, moth-eaten stock. Wo feel proud to know we do not come in this class, and that our goods aru fresh, seasonable, hand, somo and desirable. That instead of trying to sec how much wo can get for an article, wo study how low the article can bo sold. Buying goods on long limn and selling on longer time is what makes men poor. Buying for cash and selling for cash is what makes men lich. Wc tru3t no inan,tako no chattel mortgages, sell good, honest goods, ask a book of rredy occupation, trade civilized people. ;,..tl. .. I.. L 11 . Ill (Willi U 1 i'VIIIaL 1. 1 1 nil Ql'lftntl n ifn nnniM.nlL... age may be. This great wo.-l: is dived into eight departments, and broad ij and plainly treats on seven distinct and different subjects, viz: Mcdi- ..., illillUUHIIl . IKIIISC'ltr, tl. IttlQttinuo nn.n nR.1 T?.l. ru m 282 EAST HIGH STREET. s Co, , AUCTION! AUCTION! THE RISAY, TH INST. if ri '7-1 1H IKO PJGGISH PRO.F!TSr strive to liecome friends of the people and d not add ten per cent, for freight. Have, a clear conscience, sleep well uighti and give array, frco to all, in appreciation of the liberal paliomigc v-i have enjoyed, a complete Bradbury's Encyclopedia Practical Information and Univeral Formulary, reference, instructor, counselor and friend for every or profession. A work absolutely indisocnsiblo tft nil then comes a MbcalUnctm Department, wiiich'gives information in hMt! er mathemal.es, statistics of the United atates and the world, facts about """uiciis ui uuier liucrcsiing topics. The size is and tlir clabon lie boo., being eleven ami one-fourth inches long, nine inches wide h co and one-iialf inches thick, the style attractive, handsome ami ate, and is bound n lirst Km,! l, dnii, .- go d side and back .tamps, beveled lids aud marbled edges, making Prob ably the most tie- ruble, because the most useful a"s well J tlfo incst pdntcd and bound book ever produced and sold for SC. In order that U.e,e beautiful and valuable gifts may go only to those who deserve them we issue free of charge a ticket, and punvli the amount of your purchase every tune yo, buy . When all the (Ignres on .he ticket are p, c l ed wo Vl '-He you to 1 in ij M :m.l- We wi stock every - ins . . i li mmmo-,- t wnj2 uyiiiiutiiiue'iu sen our entire at auction, and will continue day until the entire stock is disposed of. Sale commences at I 0 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. M. GOLDMAN. - . rl 9 nnniv " ucniiM tua K.w Hurt Itoro I; LO JVE na yuoKTAliMa mw " "o'A i:cr, mil. mummy lliumratcil UVTALOOUK telUMI stuint them, WUIXJ5 toil II TO-DAV. M?llSrREll lti . ffltamnAl fnrnnatnn l-ti MiiAKMnUr' To luduce thonwud. of' new "costornVr. li at ly S SET? j I'lnutn una Beeds, wo orTor O BEAIITIRIIL PUB 6 v crhiiHoh. S ros iwnn flnihod y Ith pint. One flne. loroao pllln of eeh of tho t.ooO eloolKoS S poitpld.forOOe. CuJbIiiijuo ireowim every order. iooi.reiit afelr bytnallori n.ARIH OUII.t.OTT-llirhli vellow.' vVri i mi rB?..ii'IlR2S; Anc-oii,ar 1 411 Mi