Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
t | + { TIERNAN’S TOUGHS. The Sunrise People Finding No Virtue In Sticks and Grass, Resort to Stones. 0 0 How Does This Look as a Double Track for Gould? The St. Lous, Kansas City & Colorado Rai'way Company is lay- mg track through St. Louis county at the rate of three-quarters of a mile aday. At this rate it is anticipated that the rails will be laid to Creve Cour Lake within the next three weeks, unless the present strike in- terteres with the arrival of material that will be needed on the construc- tion in the meantime. A new loco- motive that has been purchased to be used for construction puroses is ex- pected to arrive daily, but the strike is likely to cause some disappoint- ment, as has already been occasioned by the failure of the Missour Pacific to deliver bridge timber that ought to have come to hand several days ago. Asa result ef this, thirty-five bridge carpenters were temporarily discharged yesterday. Edward Brous- ter, the right-ot-way agent, says all the troubles about right of way are now settled, so there will be no more hindrance in St. Louis county on that account. Such parties who have not accepted pay from the company for the privilege of the road passing through their Jand will have their claims settled by the courts. Mr. Brouster says the engineer of his company adopted a novel and effec- tiye plan of ridding himself of in- terference caused by the engineer corps of the Missouri Pacific, who were surveying and driving stakes on the right of wav in the vicinity of Table Rock, near the Franklin county line. Atthat point the route runs at the base of a bluff overlook- ing the Missouri River, All entran- ces to stop the Missouri Pacific en- gincers was of no avail, so the Colo- rado people concluded to see what virtue there was in stones, With this end in view they sent a gang of their men to the top of the bluff, and kept them so busy rolling bowlders down the hill that everybody within range of the missiles were compelled to flee for their lives. —Globe-Dem- ocrat. Is Friday An Unlucky Day. The negro fiend who attempted to rayish little May Morasch, Wyandotte, and afterwards assaulted near ravished and robbed an aged invalid lady near Quinsdaro, last week was captured in Kansas City, Friday. He was fully indentified by the little girl, Itissard when brought face to face with the little girl in the police court the child almost went into spasms from the sight of him. Tn Cincinnaty Friday, Mrs, Bohrman, while laboring under aboration of the mind, cut the throat of one ot her children with a razor, knocked another in the head and then com- mitted suicide by cutting her own throat At Memphis, “Tennessee, Friday last, Miss Emma Norman, a handsome young lady, shot and killed Henry Arnold, tor seducing her. May Foster shot and killed Jessie Carter. Both were soiled doves, and the shooting grew out of jealousy existing between them for a drummer. At Little Rock, Arkan- sas, Friday, a man named Thomp- son committed suicide in Daily’s sa- Joon by taking poison. Near Mead ville, Friday last, Miss Ida Jones committed suicide by shooting her- self through the beart with a pistol. No cause can be assigned. She went into her room to prepare to start tor Columbia, C. H. Trueman, of Kansas City, Tepresenting a syndicate of eastern capitalists, spent several days in Deepwater, Henry county, the latter Part'of last week, perfecting arrange. ments to erect a large tile and fire brick manufactory, with a capital of $30,000 or $40,020. The clay tobe manufactured is said by experts to be the best inthe west. Deepwater is situated on the Gulf road, and if the above be true it will give the mew town quite a boon, Few people are exempt from t = even poets have wrkten on rn pre ag ache and every other ache yeild + Jacobs Oil, which simply conquers sae benfiit. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consum tion, did so and wasintirely cured by aa Vernon Speaks Out. Rockville Globe. Eps. Grope:—Having read your extracts trom papers (organs ot a clique) and your comments upon the same, in regard to the congressional campaign, was pleased to see you take issue with some of the tender- tooted, whose only yelp is ‘‘sore- head.’ The trouble with them 1s not having head enough of their own to be “sore,’’ depending upon the ‘*Boss Ringster’’ to supply them with epithets to fling in the faces of the honest voter who dares to differ about the way the thing is done. You are in the same boat as all other county papers, outside of the court house ring, and note that you are not so hide-bound but what you will ventilate the scheme by giving a free expression, and not first sub- mitting 1t to the censorship of the ring, or caring for their threats. They cannot read a man out of a party. They may get so far to one side ot the party that it is difficult to ascertain which way they lean, but still they wobble tor an office. Regarding your support of your square, county man for congress, that is right and proper. A reader ot the tender-footed papers of Vernon coun- ty would be ied to believe that the present incumbent 1s ‘‘rHE’’ man; that all his official acts are fully en- dorsed by the people of the county. One little circumstance they have overlooked, and thik the two hun- dred and fifty democrats who joined in asking Mr. Stone to use his influ- ence in obtaming a position for a worthy man—crippled upon the field ot battle—this petition was not con sidered, but one man of the ‘court house ring’’ dictated that the request of this man and two and fifty voters be ignored—that it is forgotten—but they are mistaken; these voters say let the man Mr. Stone listened to vote for him, but they will not. They do not com- plain of the man appointed, but the way it was done. Itis getting too common when a man 1s elected to an office for him to file a caveat on hundred the same and go around with his feathers ruffled, saying so and so It may be well to consider that the office belongs to wants ‘*mMy’? office. the people, who are tiring of dicta- tion; although slow to move, once started an avalanche is but slight in comparison. VERNON. A Frightful Accident. Mexico, Mo.,March 17.—A tright- ful accident occurred on the tarm of Henry Slata, living five miles north- west of this city, yesterday morning. Mr, Slata and his son were hauling hay. His son, Henry,a young man, was riding on the top of the hay,the father driving. The wagon careened and the yourg man, in his endeavors to keep his position, started the hay to moving. The pitchfork fell from the wagon, the tines pointing up, The young man tell off and came in contact with the fork. Two of the tines passed entirely through the pelvic region, and coming out at the spine, shattered the bones and made dangerous wounds. The you x man lies in a very crit yndition and there ts not muc his hopes Te covery. Marshall, Mo. late this eveni March 19.—Up to g $56,000 has been subscribed to the proposed St. Louis & Kansas City Short Line, and the committee is hard at work. The amount required from the county is $75,000, which will be raisea this week. Henry Berry, a man hving four miles south of Cole Camp, Benton county, was arrested one day last week on a charge of bigamy. From the way the bigamy fellows are be- ing jerked up all around it would seem that these deserted wives haye Organized themselves into a mutual aid society. Good Results in Every Cafe. D. ABradtord, paper dealer of Chas- tanooga, Tenn., writes. that he was ser- iouly afflicted with a severe cold that set- tled on his lungs: and tried may remdeies Being induced to try © a tew bottles, Since which time he has use it in his tamily tor al and Colds with best pei “This Ie the €xperience of thousands whose lives have This is the n saved by this Wonderful Eiscoverp. Trial bott! Drug les free at John G. Walxler’s BENNETT, —DEALERS IN THE— Celebrated Mitchel Cortland Steel Gear Spring Wagons and Top Bucpies, Halliday Standard ‘wuoess?> Ewe Ge ow ES} and Iron Suction Hardware, Groceries, Steel, Butler, Mo. Tron Nails, «ec. or Force Pumps. Wagon Wood work. Northeast eorner : q SA SINGLE i { EXTREMELY That we have been M5 For us to carry CALL ~ 2 Offen all CLOAKS LEFT. This reduction so early in the season off of the will not leave until Erery bing Lowteblean 1 Our stock before taking inventory AND SE J. M. McKIBBEN. 3 LIE Ze Zee e LOW PRICES: selling them certainly GARMEMT% x 4 & another season. a a a a GIPSON BROS. & CO’S. 4A GS ECR a" We Real Est LOAN AND te, INSURAN Over Gipson & Badgleys Store, Syndicate Block. WALNUT, MISSOURI. | Buter, Mo., has for sale a splencid lot of; young | i | Chia & Mississippi FOR SALE. —__ <2 ned, living 6 miles east of | BULLS - AND - HEIFERS. hard time prices. colers, combined Veiled Prophet y used this high bred Young Phyllis bull for 3 years past I will: dis- hd 5 Q a eis ‘h. pose of him for less than halt he is worth. Pertectly gentle, and not breachy, now 5 vears old. Personal inspection of my That can Good pe with i 64687, | THE CENTRE (Lsxixe FOR 85-86, . < 2. lore Than 200,000 copies Months a Among the features for the coming ie 133" which begins with the November number. Tue War Parers sy Generar AND OTHERS, These will be continued (most of themi ed) until the chief event of the civil been i i sides. 3 tions of th derness. tietam Pope, Me 20 # 130— eneral McClellan write eral D. C. Buell of Shiloh, @ ongstreet and others of the Run, ete., etc. Naval combats, incladi fight between the Kearsarge and the Al by officers of both shi The ‘‘Recollections of a Private’ and war papers of an anecdotal or hi acter will be the featares of the year, SERIAL STORIES BY stock so S. C. McCuTcHEN. cited. seer wear ros, Anvil, Vise" Want, cut-off tool, The best tor = tarm and “ home use," Wh Fither _ size, $4,50, $5.50 >sent treight paid, on receipt of ,£ your hardware dealer does not keepthen, Good Agents wanteed. CHE? y ANVIL & VISE CO. DETROIT MICH. RAILWAY. ——The Direct and Fast Line to— Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington; Baltimore, NEW YORK and the EEAST SOLID DAILY TRAINS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE in 10 Hours, with Through Day Cars, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches. No Change ot Cars tor any class of pas- sengengers. 2 DAILY TRAINS To Washington in28Hour To Baltimore in 29 Hours This is five Hours quicker than the tastest time by any other line. The Day Express runs entire train- censists of Day Coaches and Euxurian, Parlor Cars, from St Louis to Cincinnati and Louisivlle. The Nicur Express has sleepers with ‘o other line trom St Louis Through Train Service to L CAPITAL. offers a the Natio: t@Sixteenth Year.-@ THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. | BRIGHTEST -:-JAND -:- .T Our 14th premium list,comprising over | $32,000 worth ot presents, is now ready. Every subscriber to the Weekly Times at $2.00 a year, when order is received be- fore April 30,1SS6,wi1ll receive a premium worth, at retail, trom $1.00 to $1,000. Full particulars and specimen copies free to any address. PRICES FOR SUBSCRIPTION: Weekly, with premium, per year. Weekly with Temi Benny watnont premium per ye: Dally Timer per year. Address all orders to THE TIMES,'Kansas City, Mo. Special terms to‘agents. THE - KEYNOTE. Vol. 10. 1886. The Leading Illustrated Weekly Review, Devoted to Music Drama, Literature, Art, So- cClety. and Current Evants. The ablest, brightest, and most influential of its class in the world! | Critical! Independent! Impartial! No home should be without it! John J. King, Frederic Archer, Publisher. Editor. pliner Price 10 Cents. One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.00 It can be ordered from any Bookseller, Newsdealer, Stationer or Music Dealer Sent postpaid at above rates Address The Keynote, P. O, Box 1766 New Yorx City-3] Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the *O & M" on Night Ex- press from vad St. Louis to New York HD A BELLY — Without Change in 37 Hours BEST ROUTE to JACKSONVILLE And Winter Resorts in the Southwes, The Double Daily Lines ot Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches by tnis line from ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE making Jirect connections at both points ng and evening E , having Palace Hotel and ars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, nal. and Jacksonville without No Ferrys or Transfers by this The Only Line running a Sleeping | Car of any description be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati For tickets, Rates, or any particular infomation, call on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, West Northwest and | Southwest. Orin St. Louis, at 101 & 103 N. Fourth St. W. W.PEABODY, W.B. SHATTUC, Pres’t &Gen’l Manager, Gen’! Pass’r Cincinnati, Ohio. Agent, G. D. BACON, Gen’: Weslern Passenger Agent. St Louis, Mo. VICTIMS oF INDISERETIONS . D. Howells, Mary Hallock Fy er. ie. “28 Selbe rial wil Ary F vein than(the ‘‘ Rise of Silas Lapham. noote’s is a story of mining life, and Mr. Cal novelette of the Acadians of 4 Cc will also contribute a series of Slave songs and dances, includi: negro pent-worship, etc. * . SPECIAL FEATURES ‘ Include ‘‘A Tricycle Pilgrimage to Rome", lustrated by Pennell; Historical Papers byl ward Eggleston, and others; Pa on by 8 Benjamin, lately U. 8. minim with numerous illustrations; Ast ticles, practical and popular, on ‘ Astronomy’’; Papers on Christian Unity representatives of various religious d { tions; Papers on Mutual Education, by exper ic., etc. SHORT STORIES By Frank BR. Stckton, Mrs. Helen (Hf. H.) Mrs. Mary Hallock, Foote, Joel dler Harris, H. H. Boyesen, T. i Julia) eer piney . Joh an ems by leadin; ts. The a O part ates tea pent Letters. Lists etc., will be fully sustained, “ THE ILLUSTRATIONS - ove! will be kept up to the standard which has: The Century engravings famous the world PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER, Regular subscription price, $4.00 a year, enable new readers te get all the war with contributions from General Grant, Beam regard, McClelan, J. E. Johnston, Lew Admiral Porter and T8, We Will send the back numbers, November, 1884, to October! with a year’s subscription beginning with vember, iss5, for $6.00 for the whole, A scription, wi numbers bound in handsome 50 for the whole. numbers at these prices subscriptions A free specimen copy (back mw will be sent on request. Mention ti paper. All dealers and postmasters take subseri tions and supply numbers according to our: ial offer, or remittance may be made directly LI THE CENTURY COMPANY, § Gan! New YorkSar , TUTT’S ~~ PILLS ‘|... 25 YEARS IN USE. ee, fi Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Agel SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER, F< Loss ofappetite, Bowels costive, Pain the head, with a dull seusation in the Cc, back part, Pain undor tho shouldere ‘Sur blade, Fullness after cating, withadles FF faclization te rtion of bedy or 9 Irritability of tempor, Low apirits, a feoling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dot fore the eyes, He over the t eye, Rent! osenonn, eric, F. fitful dreams, Highly eolored Urine, CONSTIPATION. ev TUTT'S PILLS are to such cases, one dose effects . hange of feeling as to astonish the sufferer, Increase the {A ppetite,and cause the body to Take on hs thus } eae aes md by their Tonic Acti: iw u ng, Hegular p 4 3 t roduced. Price TUTT'S HAIR D Gray Harr or WHISKERS chan GiossY BLACK by a single application this Dre. It imparts a nati color, act Sold by Druggists, & sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York Feb 11 86 Health is Wealth! MCh C De FE. C. West's Nerve axp Brat ee pet “Fa ee nm “on ions, 1 Heatlacha, Nervous Prost ration caused byt of alcoho! or tobacco, Wakefulness, Ments pression, Softening of the Brain sanity ond leading to misery, decay Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loes of in either sez, Involuntary Losses and Sperm orrhea, the! by over-ezertion of OP over-in Ia G foLetacoapatich Si Bale the pu er our written guarantee fund the money if the treatment does! cure, issued onlyby JOHN O. WEST & CO, 4 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS» | Bole Prop’s West's Liver Pills, a 3 Et Fi iH fi, i af RUE