The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 8, 1896, Page 4

i i i Lc At a a guy’LER WEEKLY TIMES| J. D. ALLEN Eprror. }. D. Auten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Wezexty Times, published ever. ‘Thursday, will be sent to any address) ence of opinion being the size of the ] pase my coniidence upon the fact cme year, postage paid, for $1.00. TICh DEMOCRATIC For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice-President ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. STATE TICKET. For Govyernor—LON V EPHEN Liententant-Governor—A H BOLTE. Secretary of State—A A LESUEUR. Auditor—JAMES M SEIBERT. ‘Treasurer—FRANK PITTS Attorney-General—JUDGE E C CROW. Florida Democratic. The state election held in Florida Tuesday passed off quietly. There was @ big vote polled. Three tickets, | democratic, republican and populist, |were voted for. The democratic -\ticket was euccessful. This is con |ceded by the republican and popu ilist state committees, the only differ- y | dersocratic majority. | Georgia voted yesterday and the ‘only dispute in this staie will be the |studying the money questior, and! Cures |size of the majority. Bryan spoke to eighty thousand | people in St. Louis Saturday this mouth speak in ibis city. Why and the flambeau club out at night. | Everybody knows Champ Clark He has a national reputation as a speak erand if we get him at Butler wa ought to have the biggest rally ever held in the county. oo For Congress—D A DEARMOND. The sound money democrats as COUNTY TICKET. Representative—GEORGE B ELLIS. Sherif—E C MUDD. ‘Treasurer—A B OWEN Prosecuting Attorney—HARVEY Sarveyor—ROBERT JOHNSON. Public Administrator—D V BROWN. Coroner—DR O F RENICK. Jacge North District—J M COLEMAN. Judge South District-—W T KEMPE THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the largest circulation accorded to any paper pub- dished in the 6th congressional district of Mii eourl, which has a population of 161,751 and the publishers of the American Newepap Wirectory guarantee the accuracy of the rating accorded to the paper by a reward of $i00 the first person, .who successful assails it. From the Printers Ink, issue of April 15) ya. Bryan’s visit to Memphie, Tennes- see, Monday was the signal for a great ovation. The country will crown Mr. Bryan with the highest: office in the gift of the people twenty six days from to-| day. The McKinley aid ticket, Palmer and Buckner, nominated by the truste, is cutting no ice in this cam paign. Senator Vest thinks the general result of the election hinges on Ili nois. Hesays governor Altgeld has assured him that Bryau will carry the atate. Twenty-six more days und the crown of thorns will be lifted from the brow of labor by the triumph ant election of W. J. Bryan. There were no crooks and pick- pockets tollowing the big generals’ palace cars. A crook never follows a cold trail. The man that believes and teaches that this country can get along with out a hereafter or hel!, Robert G. Ingersoll, has taken the stump in Mlinois for McKinley Ex Senator John J. Ingalls, since the democrats and populist of Kav- sas have perfected fusion, has left the stump and gone home. John J. has given up Kansas to Bryan. The Carnegie company has posted notices at Homestead Mills of a re adjustment of wages to take effect Jan. Ist. The men say a re adjus ment of wages always means a re- | duction of wages. —_—_—_—————. The betting on this election has been postponed until November 4th. The fellows in the east who have heretofore bucked the whee! of for- tune, seem to hava no desire to tackle a western buzz saw. has punctured their nerve. ————— C CLARK. sonal comfort and safety. the war they stood on some high peak with field glass while the pri vate occupied the valley of death and| the following: breasted shell and bullet. When the Bryan | sert they have no bope or expecta- tion of electing their ticket. Palmer and Buckner, the nominees ere run- ning against Bryan and claim to be democrats. If they have no bop» of their ticket then they are ruzning in the interest of McKinley. In that case they are not democrats but aids to the republican party. Lon Stephens being a banker and out and out for free silver, long be fore he ever sought, expected or contemplated running for cflice, is ‘ol! certainly to his credit, and for the in| Stand he has taken in this fight fer the people against the money cen ters and corporations, he certainly deserves the gratitude and hearty support of every free silver voter in the state. Call Lon Stephens a patriot. He is one. er A dispatch from Mason City,Iowa, says the school board at Buffalo Center Schoo), bas passed a resolu tion to use corn for fuel during the coming winter. The board estimates that corn at 10 cents a bushel will reduce the fuel bill one-half. In face of these facts the corporations tell their laborers to vote the price of farm produce down by support ing MeKinlev aud the gold stand- ard. Mark Hanna's generals are roam- ing the country over in private palace cars instructing the private soldiers how to vote. These big generals have always had an eye to their per- | 12; Vexas, 15; Utah, During battle was over they had the dead buried and claimed the victory Great are the generals. —_————. E. C. Muad, candidate for sheriff on the democratic ticket, was in the city Tuesday and gave the Timesa pleasant call. Mr. Mudd is well pleased with the outlook for his elee- tion for high sheriff, and also for the entire ticket He has made a thor- ough canvass of the county and his prediction is that Bryan will carry the county by 3,000 and that the jcouuty ticket will come under the wire by from 600 to 800. Mr. Mudd has made a straight forward honor- able canvass, and being a gentleman in every sense of the word he will make Bates a sheriff second to no county in the state. t Geo. B. Ellis, democratic candi- | | date for representative, was in the Bryan invaded Indiana Tuesday | city Tuesday. Mr. Ellis is now get- and was greeted at Indianapolis by | ting down to hard work in the cam- & multitude. equalled by that at Boston. made five speeches in Iudianapo! and the audiences at each were im mense. —_—_—_———____.. The republican stump speakers Gartield | and Blaine on money in this cam- paign. The pleasant duty of keep-| ing the names of these departed 4 : there will be no disguise as to his | statesmen before the people is left 8 are not quoting Lincoln, to the democratic orators. There was a heavy frost in the | peerless champion of free silver, Geo. | this sort of thing may have its value, The ovation was only He paign and is making a vigorous can- vass of the county. The Ties hopes is|to see him get a rousing big majority in November. At the session of the next legislature a United States sen- ator is to be elected, and it 1s high- ly importont that Mr. Ellis be elect. ed as he will certainly cast his vote bers in electing a ssnator in whom g | short, he will cast his vote for that neighborhood of the packing houses! G. Vest. In this election free silver The bi country at Kansas City Monday. generals touring the went down to talk to the laborin men, and the laboring men failed to! to swap, hinder or obstruct. Vote} respond to the big generals. The | for Geo. B. Ellis and in| should not take Wagner palace cars for Mark Hanna, | the cause by easting your rote for a Row until election day in Minnesota, g is above all other issues. and you chances of losing g | man who would go to Jefferson City ) dems meetings in the bottom werea frost. | ocratic ticket. ! Champ Clark will on the 14th of | not take advantage of the occasion | and havea grand free silver rally} and act with the democratic mem- | MR. BRYAN WILL WIN. | | ons ot the Few Truthtal Politicians Makes a Prediction. | Cincinnati, O., Oct. 3.—William | Jennings Bryan to day gave the fol- | lowing signed statement concerning | the coming election: “J have no doubt of my election. j}that the free coinage sentiment i growing every day. The people are | Prove the merit of Hood’ | Cures of scrofula in Cures of Salt Rheum, with | | Cures of I Cures of ys | Cures of kh Cures tive, perfect, permanent Cures. severest f ru disease, sores in the eyes. goitre, swelled ne its intense it tetter, ete. do all o » blood seald h ils, Pimples, 2 tions due to and burni mach tonic was needed natism, where patients wer » to work or walk for weeks. Catarrh by expelling i inci a4 and Su y vi vin 2 oO \the study of it is convineing the pe | Suresat Nenana: ple ¢ ly that there can be no} fccdiie Thieneeros | Eten ios | sof That Tired } | permanent prosperity 80 long as the ae of Th a seein ‘gold staudard is maintained The! | | gold standard makes a dearer dollar. | A dearer dollar means falling prices | jand falling prices mean bard times. The people who profit by hard times are relatively so few in number that they would amount to nothing at! all, but for the fect that people, who, not having studied the money question themselves, have re- ciera. The number of republicans who have declared for free silver out: | number the democrats who have de- serted the ticket, and while the number of silver republicans is in- creasing all the time, the number of belting demecrats is all the time de creasing. While I have no doubt as to my election, I believe that the advocat:s of free coinage should work from now to election day to make the majority in the electoral college so large that no party hereafter will ever dare to propose submission to a foreign fivar-cial policy. Wittiam Jexninas Bryas.” M’Kintey’s Chances Dwinde. DPicuaps even more significant then tue acknowledgement of the New York World and of the Wash ington Post that McKinley is already beatea is ite perilously close figur- ing of the New York Herald. Men, now gray who Lave been closs news paper readera since their boybood, know that the Herald has always priced itseif on the accuracy as a forecaster of elections In the pres ent campaign it has exerted all its resources to aid in the election of Major McKinley and the establish ment of the go!d standard. When the Herald, therefore, makes an esti- mate on the relative strength of candidates it is significant It concedes to Bryan, without res ervation, the following States: Al abama, 11; Arkansas, 8; California,9; Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, Idaho, 3; Kansas, 10; Louisiana, Michizav, 14; Mississippi, 9; M souri, 17; Montana, 3; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, 11; North Dakota. 3; Oregon, 3; South Caroli na, 9; South Dakota, 4; Tennessee, ; Virgin’ 12; Washington, 4; West Virginia, 6; Wyoming, 3; tutal 210. It does not absolutely concede but surmises that McKinley may carry Delaware, 3; Illi- 15; Iowa, 13; Ken Connecticut, 6; nois, 24; Indiana, 5 A f amended by adding after the word‘ ‘di fa tuck, 13; Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; amient; and such new Bublic Mailings shall be | in Jine three. the iallowinge sear tennes o a 6. ee . | completed, as near as may possible, on or c = Massachusette, 15; Minnesota, 9; | fompeies iitet day of November, A. D-. 18s, EaCieTeoreiiecnicnee nan: vatles New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10: Talgas snen commission for good eause grant | containing : = 4 er time New York, 36; Obio, 23; Pennsylvaia, 32; Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, 4; Wisconsin, 12; total, 237 This list, it will be noticed, in- cludes every doubtful State East and West, im addition to Marylacd. McKinley bas hardly any more show for carrying Kentucky than Missouri Withovt that state the vote will be only 224. The loss of any of the doubtful states or Maryland will de- feat him | Let us look at his prospects in taking into consideration that fusion hes been accomplished in every one of them and that the free silver re- publicans at least offset the bolting vote was 448,488, the republican 399,288; in Indiana the democratic | and populist vote was 284,948, the republican 255,615. This will suf- fice to show how far as careful a newspaper as the New York Herald has gone into the field of improba- bility to prove that McKinley bes aj fighting chance. If he wins both these states he will still lack the number of votes needed to elect bim, or, if he wins either of them and Maryland he will be defeated. The New York Sun, rabid of ail the gold papers that bolted the Chicago ticket, eomment ling on the poll made by Henry C. | Payne, republican committeeman from Wisconsin, which gives Me-} | } | } jthe McKinley campaign do not as- i = 1% land i Y ceived instructions from a few finan-| cludiag Maryland in his democratic move beneath City Times. Proposed An CONCURRE Ho Sarsaparilla | To C. I. Hood & Co., Propristors, Lowell, Mass. | they are | — aided by a considerable number of| Hood's Pills ‘ solutely certain’ states.” The desperat q their stitution of Missouri. FIRS Co SSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. the qualified votera of Missouri from the City ot Jefferson to the city Sedalia. Be it resolved by the follows: : At the general election to be held on the Tuesday next tollowing the drst Monday in D., Is¥s, an amendment to the constitution of Missouri shall be submitted to the qaalitied voters of the Siate, in the tollow- November, A. ing words: The seat of government shall be removed Sarsaparilla — posi- ods eee e figures of the Her- ald and the wild alarm of the Sun indicate that th niready feel the landslide beginning to E eet —Kansas neudments to the Con { RESOLUTION submitting an amend- ment to the constitution thereof, providing for the removal of the seat of government House of Representa- tives, the Senate Concerring Therein, as ‘BENNETT All kinds of sold. BE: country a WHEELER MERC. op ———DEALERS IN—— y | § The cele brated and Spring Wagons, ; Peter Schuttler, 2 Pumps, Wind Mills, Weber, s Pipe Fillings and ail kinds ot | : Moline and ’ of Steam Thrasher supplies, 4 Clinton Farin Wagons, 5 Hardware, ; New American Suik ‘ Groceries, 2 and Gang Plows, » Stoves, 2 Read Scrapers, Road Q Queensware, 4 Plows and Austin all Steel ‘ Barb Wire, i Reversible Road Graders, Salt, and ; Yop Buggies, Carriages & Wagon Woodwork. { ARARARARARRARRAR RAR ARR AARARARR RRRRARAB Ie nat verything we sell is guaranteed to be as represented. atall times be found as low as goods of same quality can be produce wanted at -NETT WHEELER MERC. Co Our prices market prices cause pending before said court of appeals, order that the same be transferred to the su- preme court, at any time before filing an opin- ion on the merits therein. When the record is thus transferred to the supreme court for either of the reasons above stated, that court to of determining its own jurisdiction, and either retain or remand the cause according to its finding of such fact ferred to the supreme court in either of the manners hereinabove provided, the decision of the court of appeals shall be conclusive as toits own jurisdiction in the particular case. Sec. 5 The supreme court shall have sv- perintending control over the courts of ap- | of provisions of section 6 of the constituiional amendment concerning the Judicial depart- ment, adopted at the general election of Is3¢, by mandamus, which shall be the limit of such mitting to t amendment to the constitution thereof, provid: ing for the rer shall at once inspect the same for the purpose ! from the City of Jefferson to the city of Sedalia,” Second ecsenstitution **CONCURRENT it the cause is not trans- | to the qualified voters of an amendment | cerning the judi tied voters of the pealg to enfurce the above provisions, and tue | f eae constitu CUR amendment to the co from the City of Jefferson and located at the city of Sedalia. Any person or persons may grant and donate to (he State any land, sum of money or othe: thing of value to be used for the purpose of erecting the necessary public buildings at the city of Sedalia, or may depos- it with the governor suiticient securities or obligations to guarantee the erection of such buildings Whenever a euitable capitol building, hav- ing the same or greater floor area and appoint- ments as the present capitol aud supreme court buildings, aud equal thereto in stability and architectural merit. together with the grounds of same or greater area and an arm- ory building tikewise similar or superior to the present armo: andan executive mansion likewise similar or superior to the present building used as the governor’s residence, toxether with the groundsana appurtenances, snall be erected at tbe city of Sedalia, the same shall be accepted by 8 commissien con- sisting of the governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and attorney-general, and such Officers shall at once remove the public records and personal property to such new public buildings, and the city of Sedalia shali thereapon become the permanent seat of gov ernment The plaids aud location of the cap tol. armory and executive mansion and grounds ehall first be approved by suck com- miszion. , Tbe county of Pettis and Sedalia township, in Bald county, may each vete an issue of 5-20 nou-taxables per-cent bonda, not to exceed in amount, respectively for each, $100,000, and such bo may be ordered issued by a mejority vote of those Voting at @ special election called for that purpose by the county court, and conducted general'y in the manner provided by law jor the issuing of bonds for the erection of courthouses Said county and town 1 begivento the state for the F ting in paying forthe erection of the buildings provided for herein; and such bonds, if voted and iasued,shall be delivered to the governor of the state, and held by given to euch person or persons on their com- pletion and acceptance The commiesion hereby constituted shall have full power by a mojority vote to carry | tl. out the provisions and intent of this amend- The state shall inno manner become liable for, nor shall it pay any part whatever of the cost of new public buildings herein provided for, andthe county velore mentioned shsil pay the entirecost of removing the records and personal property of the state to the new public buildings, so that the state shall be at no expense whatever in the change of the seat of government. COND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. submitting to CONCURRENT RES SacTION | betw FOURTH © CONCURRENT superintending control. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. iON submitting to the qualified voters of the state ef Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereof, | concerning edacaticn, free schools and schoo! ages. "edt resolved by the Senate, Representatives concurring therei. That at a general election to be held on the | Tuesday next following the first Monday in | November, A Db, ment to the constitution of Missouri, concern- ing education, free schools and school age: shall be submitted tothe qualified voters o eaid state to-wit: SECTION 1 1805, the follo ng Out the word ‘’six’’? and hereo! the word ‘*nve’? so preservation of the rights and liberties of the people, the general asi aud maintain free publi tuitous instruction of all persons in the state n the ages of tive und twenty years. mbly sh: RESO A.D., wit: Section 1. That section 11 of article 10, of ie constitution ot the state of Missouri, be Rates lorlocal pur; ‘That section | of article XI of the constitution of the state be amended by | atrik liew tion of the constitution shali read as follows: A general diffusion of knowi- edge and intelligence being casen schools forthe gra- TITUNONAL AMENDMENT. UTION® submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereof, relating to water-works, electr.c or other light piants and pablic sewers in cities of thirty thousand inhabitants or less. Beit resolved by the House of Represente- | ¢ tives. the Senate concurring therein: That at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next followin r in November, ‘ lim in| amendment to the constitution trust for the benefit of any person or persons | concerning water-works, eleciric who may erect such suitable buildings, to be light plants and public sewers, shall be sap- mitted to the qualified voters of said state, to- « the first. Monday Is, the (00 inhabitants or less, when such cities elect toown same, and to proviue & proper sewerage for such cities;’’ 6o that said section of the constitation when amended thall read as follows: SxcTion 11. how increased for schools at buildings—Taxes for count schoo! purposes may be levied on a and objects of taxation, but the valuation of | 6 property therefor shall not exceed the valua- tion of the same property in euch tewn, city or | school district for state and county purposes For county purposes, the annual ud erecting public y, city, to water-works, electri and public sewers in inhabitants or les the same with the original retls of said coneur- rent resolutions now on file, as the law directs, tn this offiee, the House of wing amend: | inserting in that said sec al to the all establish following of Missouri, or other i fi i ts for cities poses—limits, town and subjects rate on prop- dated August 20th, 1887, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, FM Allen, as trustee, the following described lands and tenements situated in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: section twenty-eight nine (39) y ance was made in trust tos: of the promissory note in si and whe payment of said note and whereas itis in provided that refusal to act c at the request ¢ note said note and pursuan 1 the highest bidder for door of the court house, in the city of Bates county, Missouri, on between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore: «nd ail others interested in the estate ot GW Cowley,deceased, that I, J N Cham- bers, | tend to make fiaal settlement thereo the next term ot the Bates M tith day ot November, 1896. Th two of these doubtful states in the} the Tuesday light of the last presidential vote, | {0 omen, j or the vali the most | extensive with the state or on SURRENT RESOLUTIO the qualified voters ofthe state of Mi concerning the judicial department. Pe it resolved by the the House Representative concurring therein: Senate, he general election to be department, to-wit: Secon 1. power of the the courte of appeals, - ‘ar 2a tial writs, shali be contined to eases lyin, democrats. In Ilinois, in 1892, the | Within the appellate jariediction of eaid courte. S . 2} Ste. 2 The meaning of the term used in combined populist and democratic section 12, article 6 of the coustitution are hereby detined aa follows: By amount in dis value of the real dispute at the 004 Into the entire record for the purpose ascertaining such value Cases involving the construction of the con- tates or of this state, ty or statute of the these cases only where aised in good faith by or instruction in the trial court. Cases involving the construction of the rev- ® of the state are cases only wherein | WAtion, and in other distric either the party in the trial court claims some | BOt to exceed sixty-five cents on the hundred | right upder a construction of euch laws, which versary denies to be the ome pleading or instruc- stitution of the Unite 3 of atr United states, are that point hasbeen r. some pleadi:z enue la construction his true construction b; tion. OUuri an amendment tothe constitution thereof, held on bext foliowing the first Monday Inti. the following amendment titution Ol the state of stssouri, concerning toe judicial . shall be submitted to the qaalitiec i voters of said state, supreme | thirty thousand inhabitants or more shail not, court, xcept as hereinafter provided, and of to isene original reme- ite ig meant the money y date of the judgment appealed trom, and the courts shall erty, in counties having six million dollars or | hail notin the aggregate exceed tifty cents on the hundred dollars valuation; in countles havivg six million dollars and nnder | of | ten million dollars. said rate ehell not exceed | forty he bundred dollars valuation: incounties having ten million aollars and iirty millon doilars, eald rate shall atsen the hundred dollars a conuties liaving thirty million » said rate shall not exceed Valuation gollars or 4 thirty-five cents ou the hundred dollars valua- | ton For city and town purposes, the annual rate on property in cities and towns having | in the aggregate, exceed one hundred cents ou | the one handred dollars velaation; ‘in cities and towns having jess than thir: thousand and overten thousand inhabitants, suid rate | shail not exceed sixty cents on the one hundred | doliare valuation; in citles and towns having lessthanten thousand and more than one thousand inh ants, said rate shall not ex- ceed filty cents on the hundred dollars valua. tion and in towns having one thousand inhab- of|itants or less, said rate shall not exceed twenty-five cents on the one hundred do valaation Forschool purposes in districts the annual rate on property shall not exceed | forty cents onthe hundred dollars valuation; Proviied, the eforesaid annusl rates for school purposes may be increasea in districts | formed of cities and towns to an amount notto | exceed one dollar onthe hunitred doilara val- | to an amount | dollars vaiustion, on the condition that a Mmejority ofthe voters who are tax-payers | voting at an election held to decide the qaes- | tleu,vote for said increase For the parpose of | The title to any office ander this state means | erecting public buildings in counties, cities or only the title of an officer w by law to be commissioned by sWer this description. A county or other political snbdi Gose duties are co- ho is required e the governor; and no one is a state officer Who does not an- . on of af for such cities, the rates of taxation tate includes only counties, anu cities exer-| ehvol districts. and forthe purpose of erect- | ing or purchasing water woris a) other light plants for cities containing 39 un inhabitauts or jese, when gach cities elect to | Own same, ard to providea proper sewerage herein | rpese for limited may be increased and the p ® cising the fanctions of a county, but no minor | Wien it is intended ehall have been submitted ® ubdivisions. Cases invoiving title to real estate are cases | 954 . ~ = - } 35 af .| only wherein the decre, jad. ndered | Gittrict voting | standing on the silver question. In} Kinley ail the doubtful states, Saye: | Sreete direst thetlile ef the apeciions ee | therefor |“Now. as an arithmetical diversion, j certain real estate, and actions of ejectment i ; _ When either party to an appeal ciaims that! { 8 gu aes | but we hope that the managers of | 7 stion has been tairly 4 in the trial court, by whi the juris- : ion of an appeal therein is vested in the | the numberof inhabitants, to 4 vote of 2 people, and two. Jed vo! Ts of such county, c’ ras of the oF school gf at such election shall vote Therate herein aliowed to each | county shall be ascertained by the amount of taxable property therein, aceording to the | la esessmect for state and county purpases, end the rate allowed to cack me court, or that the amount involved, tags ae eee the authority of the tas o gant gives to tu supre nd | hited States; e810) s ‘sume that there is not reason for epcinte ute cas” bames ee Dt r ‘kind and ithe very hardest kind of work from the case is Whether general cr specia = court of ap vay vatid i motion to h. to the; . iwi ; Tliaci j_ | supreme ¥ jauge of said cour: | Wisconsin, lowa, Hlinois and Indi Sp2rems court, end opinion that such mo-| lana. Un is well founded, and shall file bis written | ja tt h - Statement to that effect in the cause, the court | <7 aT MISSOURBI—® | There is the hardest of the fight. | Fiiuronte cist siecs in the cas he en-| 1 DER A. | Mr. Payne must have consulted his |b = rather than his facts in ine | that the supreme court has jurisdi Town motion, on becon ing sa alan; S f satistied | that ton ef any | cv Lelectricor| Jj | ficial effects, to note when you pur | eral assembly of the state of ‘onstitutional “amendment, en. ‘CURRENT RESOLUTION sub- ualified voters of M ‘souri an alofthe seat of government ndment, cntitled: ION submitting > state of Missoar the constitution thereof, cons al department;’? rd con. iment entitled: ‘*CONCUR- LUTION submitting to the quali- tate of Missouri an amendment stitution the reof,concerning ¢ducation, chools and school’ age: and Fourth nal amendment entitled: ‘*CON- T RESOLUTION submitting to the ed voters of the state of Missouri an titution thereof, relating or other light plants ties of thirty thousand as appears by comparing R IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I herennto set my hand and affix the GREAT SEAL of the stat Hissouri. Done at office in [seal] th Terson, this fifteenth day of D., 1sv6 ustee’s Sale. Wolfe, by Wheress G € his deed of trust souri, in book No. 49 page 18x conveyed One hundred and twenty-two ( ofthe north side of the southea: 2) acres off quarter of in township thirty. ne (31), Which eonvey> re the payment deed deseribed, s default has been made in the bow pastdue and unpaid; deed of trust further rath, Mapee FM Allen ie ss county, Misser the legal holder of aid pil othe same; and 3 y dexd. Now al holder of of sald f range thirty shall eed of trust 1 the said real vendue to east front Butler, te at publ cash, at the Monday, November 2d, 1896, noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day for the purposes of satisfying said debt, nte t and costs. D. A. COLYER, t Sheriff of Bates County, Me 47 Notice of Fiual Settlement. Notice 1s hereby given to ali creditors ine at county prov county, state of Butler, on the administrator of said estate, e court,in Bates ouri, to be neld at J. N. Cuamsers, Administrator, een ae a ee ee ee ee ee Wit a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before properef forts—gentle effo: pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort ir the knowledge, that so many forms of ickness are not due to any actual dis- ase, but simply to 2 constipated tion of the system, which the pl family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt s. That is why it is the on remedy with millionsof families, and everywhere esteemed so highly by all ; who value good health. Its bene! cial effects are duc to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promo intel j cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is the: 4 all important, in order to get its bene — chase, that you have the genuine a cle, which is manufactured by the fornia Fig Syrup Ce ly and sold by all reputable ts. : If in the enj v6 of good health, _ r, laxatives OF