The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THE CITY Advertising Rates centH per line per Issue for two lUBertionu or less, In the Dally. ljocalB. four Insertions -without change, ijn Ihe Dally, Four cents per line each Iniserteil cue week In the Dally. without change. Two Cents per line per IsHue.

Inserted In the Dally six times and Semi-Weekly once at Fifteen Cents per Hue for the seven Insertions. In SemifWeekly, Five Cents per line each insertion. -No Local Inserted one time In elth-jr Dally or Semi- Weekly lor less than 25e. All Locals ordered Inserted "until ftar- bidden" will be charged for until ordered discontinued. Special rates on local and display advertisements made on application.

FRIDAY, SEP. 19. LITTLE CONS. Mrs. Buck Manning and Master Carl arc visiting in Brookfield tor a few days.

The nice rain Thursday evening was very timely, and just enough of it to do good. A. E. Jefferson City arrived this morning with his grips, it doing the town to-day. Hiram Barger and Thoe.

Anderson, two of Meadville's business men, were here Thursday on business. Dr. Barney and son performed an operation on Miss Catha "Wells yesterday, and report that she is improving, Dr. Barney was in Wheeling Thursday, having been called there to see Rilla Smith, who is very low with brain trouble. Ed.

Myers enters upon his duties night clerk at the Leeper to-night. Ed. will certainty make it comfort- ble for all who stop with him. The Salisbury Press-Spectator just gotten out the handsomest bcom edition that we have seen. By the the is good all the time.

Geo. H. Heiberling, the genial Milwaukee man, of Sabela, Iowa, is here for a few days, and is making it pleasant for all his friends-and that includes everybody. jt'i Mrs. Herron, house with contents, was turned recently de- to to all who so her time Judge Cowgill, of Caldwell county, has been nominated by the Democracy of that county for Representative, He will be elected this year.

Mrs. Geo. Sailor, wife of the senior editor of the Tribune died in Chillicothe on Monday morning Our is extended to the bereaved Sun. The Cbillicotbe Fair Association has our thanks for a complimentary ticket to their fair which opens Sept 30lh. The people ot that city are epwing no psins to make the fair Messenger.

Mr. Wayne Haddock, the old re liable poultry buyer, will hereafter be'found with W. T. Beane, in the poultry Mr. Haddock has had years experience in the poultry business, and thoroughly under- etande the trade.

frelcVof a freight train Thursday on the Santa Fe railroad just east of Carrollton, demolished three ears, killed two tramps and badly injured another. This is the fourth accident near the same place on tbat road, and the Democrat says tbat there has been bad work in making the grade. Ohillicothe and Its Environs- Hon. G. H- Mansur in Horton- Last while in Chillicothe, the Republican Convention ourned the Tribune force, a whole- soled, jolly set of fellows, ordered ut three fine barouches and placed hem at the disposal of the members the Second Congressional District 'res? Association, and their friends, or the purpose of visiting the nutn- rous places of interest in and around he city.

In the route we drove around the Milwaukee yards and of- ices which showed up well from the iyer-head bridge. We then went to be electric light plant and took a at the intricate dispenser of manufactured light, and from there the water tower which looms up in the sir to a height of 165 feet, and coking at it makes one feel uneasy "or fear it might lose its equilibrium and tumble over. But it has been standing there for a number of years and, according to Col. Hitt, it has never yet tumbled to the racket. We then drove to the power-house of the water-works (some two miles and a lalf from town) and found the ponderous machinery in fine condition.

The power house is located on the bank of Grand while there rbe engineer started the engines for us and opened two jets into the reservoir, one an eight inch stream and the other, two inches. The latter threw a spray of water about 40 feet in the air with a beautiful effect making a brief rainbow in the air. We then returned to the city and visited the Industrial School for twirls and were kindly shown through the building by the matron and found everything in excellent condition- As is a state institution, it is kept after the manner of all such places. At present there are but nine inmates and the youngest did no appear to i)e over eight years of age, and the oldest about sixteen. The building is beautifully located and the grounds are well kept.

We then drove to the Normal School building, which is an institution tbat the people of Chillicothe are very proud of, and they may well be, for it is certainly a fine structure and an ornament to the city. We were kindly received by Professor Moore and his lady and were shown through the various departments. The whole building is built with a view to: convenience and comfort, and if we mistake under the management of Prof. Moore, it will be a grand success. Owing to the latenesBS of the hour we then drove back to the hotel, with the recollection of a pleasant time, and with many, thanks to the Tribune office corps for their kinkness to us.

Chillicothe is a good town and its citizens are enterprising and loyal to their city, as they should Marcelme Journal. DIED- Tuesday the people of Horton. and the many farmers and others having come in to attend the Democratic Congressional Convention were favored with an able address on the vital issues of the day by Hon. C. H.

Mansur, tive in Congress of the 2d Missouri District. Mansur was completely worn out when he came: here, for two hours he interested a large audience at the High Street Theatre with an able discussion of the vital issue of the day. He showed with actual figurers bow under the present system of unjust taxation by Republican rule, the state of Missouri alone pays enough into the U. S. treasury annually to pay the federal expenses of all the states west of the Missis sippi river.

He portrayed in a concise manner how the laborer, farmer and poor man in the West is tax- burdened beyond measure, while the millionaire and money baron of the East sits down in his mansion with an income of from 8100.000 to $10,000,000 per year, on which the D. S. government receives no revenue. The man who is best able to pay does not pay. Mr.

Mansur also the farmer how his every product is sold on a free trade market while everything he buys is taxed on an average of 47 1-2 per cent. The silver question was also taken up and discused at length and all felt well repaid for having given a short space of time to the hearing of such interesting topics ably discussed (Kan), Commercial. Scared Democracy. The Democrats of Missouri haye not been so badly scared in 20 years as they are to-day. This is a very bad thing for the Democrats, but glorious thing for the sidr Springs Times.

The very worst set of men yon ever came in contact with are scared Democrats. Under such conditions they can never be overtaken in a political contest by the lame and halt Republicans. It takes a regular hummer to keep np with a Demos crat when he is scared. Base no hopes of Republican success in Missouri upon the fact that the Democracy is scared. It is the worst sign that could present Conservator.

Gid Hart, of Breckenridge, looking for fat stock here to-day. was Jus. H. RUey, of Avalon, has been granted an increase of pension. Owing to the rain the "Big 6" did not go out fishing this afternoon.

Col. J. T. Johnson has returned from St. Joe feeling as happy as a lark.

Miss Bertha Ritter leaves to-morrow for St. Souis to attend the Exposition. F. C. Billings, the piano tuner, is in the city, and is stopping at the Leeper House.

Mrs. P. Sailor is as being eome better to-day, though she is in a critical condition jet. Mr. Abbott the great horse buyer, is here for a few days and will make thing warm for the horse dealers.

Mrs. J. W. Patton and children returned to-day from Carrollton, after a weeks visit to relatives there. An investigation of the United States commissioner of pensions baa been called, on the charge that he has been selling reJrigerator stock to clerks in his department.

Do his cruel enemies hope thus to freeze out the commissioner? Prof. Allen Moore will for Stanberry to-morrow. He will return Sunday. J. E.

Pierrepont, Allen Moore's Secretary, arrived from Kansas City yesterday. Mrs. Sil. Saunders, and children, of Arkansas City, Kansas, are here visiting the family of F. W.

Trent. W. Wilson, of Maryville, is here with the people of this live city. He is a friend to all, and ''is at home here. Editor Ambrose, of the Tribune, has resumed his duties after ah absence of two days visiting friends and relatives at Avalon.

M. E. attend and hear Mrs. Lile and her specialty song, "Ashamed of Jesus." Seats are free at the First Church to night, All should C. E.

Johns, with several others leave to-morrow for St. Louis, where they will have a great time in the way of seeing sights and talking in the city. and There will be a grand large crowd here to-morrow; so it will, be right and proper for every merchant The city council of ShamoMn, are an unusual body of men. The railroad company whose tracks run through their principal thoroughfare desired to put gates at the crossings to protect the ShamoMnites. But the city council would not have it.

Such gates would interfere with business and detain citizens, they decided. And now a ShamoMn young lady has been run over and killed at a crossing. Ought the council or the railroad to pay the funeral expenses? Lord Sackville, British minister that was, seems to have a singular genius for putting his foot in it. After getting himself recalled to England for criticis- ing American politics too freely in the celebrated Mtirchison letter, he now goes and says that the citizens of Stratford-on-Avon shall pajr him water rent for the supply furnished to the Shakespeare fountain our own George W. Childs presented to that city.

His lordship owns the market place in which the fountain was erected. Let us hope this story is not true. If it is, Sackville West will live to be deadly ashamed of himself, unless he has the hide of a rhinoceros. If he insists on his water rent, doubtless Mr. Childs himself will pay it, he having far too much tact to bestow a gift that is an expense to the recipient.

Ihe Blaine Speech. The Boston Herald (Independent Democratic) makes a lengthy comment on Secretary Elaine's speech at Waterville. It affirms that his propositions for reciprocity with South American countries caused a cold wave to sweep over certain Republican senators, representatives and cabinet members in Washington, and they immediately set themselves to devise a method of circumventing the reciprocity plan without seeming directly to antagonize it. The Herald remarks: But while all this Is going on Mr. Blaino goes down Into Maine to make his speech.

No man can read that speech without seeing that its entire end and object is to come out more flatfooted than ever for his empowering reciprocity scheme. The speech is a short one, and its reference to the election Is almost purely perfunctory. But itis In direct antagonism to the course his party -In congress is likely tc take. That party has already reported two bills for the restriction of foreign trade. But here comes Mr.

Blaine to say that "the United States has reached the point when one of its highest duties is to enlarge the area of its foreign trade." If this be not diametrical antagonism we beg to ask what is. Mr. Blame's speech at Waterville has little or nothing to do with the present Maine election Itis almost purely a personal pronuncia- mento. It elaborates the point that Mr. Blaine had already made against the policy of his own party on the tariff question.

Its beginning and its ending are substantially here. Special Free-for-All Trot- On Friday, Oct. 3d, 1890, during the progress of the North Missouri Fair, at Chillicothe, Missouri, a special citizens purse for 8600.00 is offered for a Free-for All Trot, mile heats, 3 in 5, divided in three moneys, 60, 30 and 10 per cent. Horse distancing field takes purse. Entrance, 10 per cent.

All entries must be made on or before Sept. 30 BT ORDER OE CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE. Address all communications to I. HULDEKMAN, Chiillicothe, Mo. Col- Shelton Speaks- Col.

Nat. Shelton, one of the brightest orators in the democratic party, will speak in Chillicothe Saturday, Sept. 27th at 7:30 p. m. at city hall.

The ladies are invited to attend. Don't miss this speech, BATES FOE OUB FAIE- The several railroads that run through our city have made a rate of one and one half tare for the round trip to those who attend our fair, beginning 30, cont'nueing until 4. See the removal adv. of Carpenter Starkey, the low priced clothiers, sep ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION- During continuance of the position, I will sell round trip tickets to St.

Louis Sept. 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, 25, 29 and Oct. 2, 6, 9, 15 and IS, good for return passage five days from date of sale, for 89.25, which includes admission to Exposition. Two through trains daily without change. C.

H. NASOW, Agent H. St. Joe B.B. EXCUKSION.

October 1st to 8ih, inclusive, I will sell excursion tickets to Ottumwa, Iowa, on account of Coal Palace exhibition. Tickets will be good returning fitteen days from date of sale. Agent, C- D. A. TATMB, M.

St. P. Ry. KANSAS CITY FAIB EACES- AND to make arrangements date it. to accommc- The base-ba) lists played a match game at Braymer Thursday, and the Kingston nine wiped up the earth with the Braymer boys.

C. E. Johns returned this morning from a trip to Kansas, and express himself as being at a loss to know what was the reason for the goods having been shipped away from the shoe store. He says there was no cxcurse for the sudden departure of Mr. Frame.

Last week the Messenger made the Btateraent that Geo. Estep was in Chillicothe purchasing goods. We find that this is a mistake. Mr. Estep informs us that he will shortly leave for Chicago and will purchase one of the largest and best stocks ever brought into this ville Messenger.

George was only here to fill up probably. DENTISTRY WOELEY'S DENTAL ROOMS for First-Class Dental work. TMTH J5XTBACTED WITHOUT PAW, and all work guaranteed as represent ed. North side square, "big Chillicothe, Mo. Mrs.

Lee Myers died at her home in this city this morning at 10:30 after a few weeks suffering from typhoid fever. She was only a young woman, of many virtues, and her death is a sad blow to her husband and many friends. Mrs. Myers was the daughter of Mr. F.

Ware, of Winston, and had only been married about fifteen months. She eaves one child five. months old, with her loving husband to mourn the oss of a mother and wife. Not a Very Fast Mail, A case was brought to light yesterday which illustrates the inefficiency of the present postal service. On the first of the month a firm doing business on the second floor of the Ex- building inclosed a draft in Mrs.

Judge jBroaddus is worse this afternoon, her husband having been notified of the fact at his office at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. O.S.Darlington, the genial Wabash conductor, as well as a friend to everyone in Chillicotbe, is here to- The trot at the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon between the horses owned by Wilson J. Minteer, Harve Mathews and John McCormick will attract a large crowd. Fly time is about over, on account of the cool weather, but the people of Livingston county who eome tomorrow to hear Hon. C.

Seduced Bates- For fair and races at Seymour, Iowa, September 22 to 26, I will sell round trip excursion tickets at $2.90, return coupons good until and on September 27. A. D. TAYLOE, Agent M. St.

P. Ky. FOB coal Climax base burner stove. J. B.

TANNER. The messenger boy service of the Home Message is very popular. Try it. "Ring up" Central. Sept.

tf I have opened a new feed store on Washington street, one door south of Steam Laundry. Public patronage solicited. Orders delivered to any part of city free of charge I will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City Sept. 21st to Sept. 27th inclusive, good for return passage two days from last date of sale, for 82.35.

Five daily train? each way. C. NASON, Agent H. St. Joe R.

R. Excursions. On September 9 and 23 and Octo- rr 14, 1890, the M. St. P.

ailwaywill sell Harvest Excursion ickets to all principal points north, orthwest, south and 'southwest at ne fare for round trip. D. A. TATLOK. Septl6-d-lmo L.

KEMP. speak day shaking friends. hands with his many letter and mailed it to "The City Transportation Bureau Kansas City." The bureau is located in the firth story of the same building. Tester- day Manager Vanlandingham received the letter and Inclosure and the marks upon it showed that it had traveled New York City and back The letter was over two weeks getting up three flights of stairs. Great country City Times.

Mr, Ike Hirsh returned from Kansas City last night, and verified the statement, made by the CONSTITUTION a few days ago so far as his having traded a portion of his real estate in Kansas City for iwo stocks of goodi though he is not going to move them 10 Kansas. He is in CowgUl to-day, invoicing the stock of goods purchased from Jas. Cowgill, and will udd thereto the goods traded for in Kansas City. Mr. Hirsh will have charge of the business be will not move to that place.

The opening of Gallager Brice's The republicans of the Second Missouri district have nominated Dr. A. Pettijobn for congress. Mansur's walkover is now Hamilton News Graphic. It has been computed that half a sheet of note-paper will develop sufficient power when burned to carry a ton a mile in an Atlantic steamer.

Half a sheet of note-paper that wasn't burned propelled the great Republican party np Salt creek a few years ago. A newspaper may do amount of "wind work" for his town and its people and never receive as much as a "thank you' 1 for its trouble, let a three line item appear, that can be constructed to a detriment to any individual and the dickens is to pay The new Christian church in Marcaline, will be dedicated on the 4th Sunday in September, (28) by Elder. J. H. Hardin, of Kansas City.

He will be assisted by other prominent The dedicatory services will begin at 10 o'clock a. after which a basket dinner will H. Mansur will undoubtedly have a fly time. The Col. is at his best this year, and wherever he has spoken he has made many admirers.

We acknowledge a comp. to the Chillicothe which comes off Sept. 30th, October 1st, 2d, 3d, 4tb, and speak for them a successful exhibition. We earnestly hope our readers will turn out attend this fair. It is the last of the season and will be Aurora.

Evangelist Lile will preach at.the First E. Church to-night, at which time there is a grand treat in store for those who may attend. Mrs. Lile will eing "Ashamed of Jesus," by request of many of those who have heard her on casions. Mr.

oe- A. P. Shour, of Jamesport, after putting in several days here working on the fair books, has returned home. He has everything nicely arranged and those wishing to make entries for stock or other things will be accomodated by calling on Secretary J. M.

Girdner. be served and then an afternoon service services at night. A saddle maker in Chillicothe made a side-saddle which he offered as a special premium to the most graceful lady rider at the fair. The custom in awarding.special premiums had been that the party offering premiums should keep the article- winning In order to avoid embarass- ing incidents the maker advertised that the winner of his saddle need not necessarily become new saloon list night success, even though vailed. They have a was a grand the rain pre- nice room, a good location, and we predict will do a good business.

his property, after Cameron Sun. There was a rush of that Go to Huffman's whan you want neat and artistic Photos taken. He always fives satisfaction. Happy Hoosiers. Win.

Tlmmpns. Postmaster of Ida- rllle, writes: "Electric Bitters has done more lor me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made-me (eel Hke a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, game town, says Electric Bitters is just the th'ng a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c.

a bottle, at N. J. Swetland Go's Drug Store. dish-washer at the Normal School. Apyly to 8eptl7.dJ.wV..

ALLEN MOOBE. Horticultural. All persons wishing the success of the Horticultural Society of Livingston County, are requested to leave four or five samples of each variety of their fruit in paper sacks at H. Kase's grocery store in Cbillic'bthe, on Monday previous to the coming fair G. The Fad for Things English.

"The Recent English Impress on American Life" is the subject of a paper in Belf ord's Magazine by James W. Gerard. It was quite the style to be English before the Revolution, Mr. Gerard tells us. The colonial governors were men of rank and culture, and they brought with them people of their own kind.

The loyal Americans imitated them in dress and manner fully as slavishly as the fashionable New Yorker or Bostonian now imitates them. The Revolution brought a change. The colonies became intensely hostile to everything English. To say that a man was like an Englishman was to render him unpopular. We imitated 'the French, with whom our sympathies were wholly.

In the years immediately following the Revolution Americans were too busy making np for the financial losses entailed by the war to care for anything beyond money getting. Mr. Gerard calls this period the dark ages of the United States. It was during these years that Mrs. Trollope visited us and wrote: Writers in the United States have little encour- aeement to exercise their powers In any more dignifled than becoming the editor of a magazine or newspaper.

general taste Is decidedly bad; this Is obvious not only from the mass of slipslop poured forth by the dally and weekly press, but from the inflated tone of eulogy to which their insect authors are lauded. And when Harriet Martineau came to us in 1830 she mentions that at a party one evening the lion of the hour was a tall, thin person, with a cock nose and a squint eye, who had made $100,000 by a single speculation in tallow. But the invention of the steamship changed our social life again. Travel became cheap. Americans and English mingled freely once more.

Americans discovered onca more how admirable were the ways and the spirit of old England, and for the second time feU to imitating the mother country with all their might. Mr. Gerard says: Through steam navigation English thought and science have spread their wings, and stimulated intellectual action and progress on ofth. water English journalistic, periodical and light a favorite literary pabulum, le a model for imitation here. En- St- Louis Exposition- On Sept.

4th, and on each Monday and Thursday following during the continuance of the Exposition the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at which will include admission to the exposition. T. F. HARKINGTOV, Trade with Carpenter Starkey, the- Low Priced Clothiers.

Buggy harness at Jim Tanners all prices. A21w8t Fine men's- suits at Carpenter Starkey's, the Low Priced Clothiers School suits a specialty at penter Starkey's, the Low Priced Clothiers. FOR No. 1 second hand piano. Will be sold at a bargain Apply to Editor CONSTITUTION.

Booths and privileges at the fai grounds are going off rapidly. Appl Priests ot Pallas- For Priests of Pallas parade at ansas City, September 30 to Oc- ober 3,1 will sell excursion tickets one fare for the round trip, re- urn coupons good until October 4. A. D. TATLOB, Agent M.

St. P. Ry. For fair and races at Kansas ity, the C. M.

St. P. will sell Excursion Tickets at one fare 'or round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 21st to 27th.

Eeturn coupons till Sept. 29th. D. A. TAYLOR, agent.

For Interstate Industrial Exposition, Chicago, the C. M. St. P. will sell round trip tickets for 515.00.

Tickets on sale every Thursday. Eeturn coupon good on following. A. TATLOB, Agt. For a quick messenger boy "ring up" Central.

Try it. Sept. tf Louis W. Burgett, has 12 head of thoroughbred Berkshire brood sows and pigs for sale at common stock prices. Also some thoroughbred Berkshire male pigs, weight 60 at $5 each.

is your chance to get a start in thoroughbred hogs cheap. First house west of Industrial Home, Chillicothe, Mo. Sept. 8 d2 sw 1m. Miss Burnie Golden, Teacher of Primary and Academic Grades of Music on The Pianoforte and Organ, Room 2, over New York store.

to Messrs Gunby or Girdner. ESOLUTION. WHEREAS, On or before the 2 5 th day -of Sep. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Try Huffman's scrolls, gallery for and has becomi glish athletic sports and tastes are now the vogue, and have pushed the sedentary from their cor Sera and counters.

English outdoor games amuse and develop both our young men and women, and are manifestly improving the American physique, and making it stronger, more developed and more healthy. English apparel and are adopted as not only sensible and suitable, but becoming. English manners and modes of speech oreTedulously imitated. English servants and even clergymen are imported In large numbers, Is adopted, and even, under En- ridicule, the nasal twang is becoming reprehensible. Speech is being characterized by inflections, andToTuicIt, sharp, heady voice has be- comea sign of low breeding, or.

a 1'anglaise, "bad form." All of which, if true, goes to prove that even now, after nearly 300 years of existence, the American people still no character of their own, but ina imitafa nnTnaTvidv alaa. Have you noticed the new rigs a Myers' stables. The finest Surreys, Phaetons and Carriages ever in the city; new harness and horses as quiet and gentle drivers as any lady ever drove and prices as reasohable as any one's in'the city. "Give him a trial and he will guarantee satisfaction or charge you nothing. Calls for bis carriage made day or night for any train.

Leave orders at barn or Leep er House. Besp, Z. B. MTEKS. NISHING GOODS, to the building now occupied by M.

Schmidt, the jeweler, on the North side of the square, and WHEREAS, We are desirous of reducing our entire stock to the lowest point before removal, therefore, we are Besolved to cut the prices in two on every garment and article in stock. If yon are a Careful buyer you will come and get our prices and see for yourself that you mean just what we say. This is no catch-penny advertisement but a bona-fide offer. offer holds good only while we remain our present quarter. Now is your golden opportunity if you have the foresight to embrace it.

Carpenter Starkev, The Low-Priced.