The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 10

ee is RE SIC penatamrenepeconememeet SS a aaa resent va ~ oe, al F - ig Gi Ve ea SS ARERR Missoun Pacitic Railway Time Table. NOUTH BOL No 6 A.M. No 4 M. No 10 M No iz Local Freig M. soUTH BOUND. No $50 A.M. Nos ilo POM, Xo, | cP OM. No! Sli Local Freight oP. Me INTERSTATE DIVISION No, oe D No. Sw Arrive : if Time Table. K. C. Pittsburg & Gu Arrival and departa of trains at Worland No ght dally exce p.m No 1 Exprees daily p.m SOUTH BOUSD, No 2 Expresa daily 1 No 0 Freight daily except Sunday 1-004. m, xo 2:23 p.m Reimem ar short line be- tween Kar i tebure, Kan., Joplin, Mo, Neosbe : ani the wis, Chicago, nd toe Denver, Ark . pam Springs, route from the south to St and points north and northe Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment of this ti {to none in the west. Travel Via the new line H Onn, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to | the qualified voters of Missourt an amend- ment to the constitution thereof, p oviding for the removal of the seat of government fromthe City of Jeffereon to the city of Sedalia. Be it resolved by the House of Bepresenta- tives, the Senate Concerring Therein, as follows: At the general election to be held on the ‘Tuesday next following the fires Monday in November, A D., i, an amendment to the constitution of Missouri shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the S.ate, in the follow- ing words The seat of government shall be removed from the City of Jeflerson and located at the city of Sedalia Any person or persons may #rant and donate to the 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 eity of Sedalia. or may depos- it with the governor suflicient securities or obligations to guarantee the erection of such buildings. Whenever a suitable capitol building, hav- ing the same or greater floor area and appoint- mente as the present capitol and supreme court buildings, and equal thereto in stability and architectural merit. together with the grounds of sam- or greater area. and an arm- ory building ‘ikewise similar or superior to the present armory, and an executive mansion Hkewise similar or superior to the present building used as the governor’s residence, together with the grounds ana appurtenanc shall be erected at the city of Sedalia, th same shall be accepted by a commission con- sisting of the governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and attorney-general, and auch oficers shall once remove the public records and personal property tu such new public buildings, and the city of Sedalia shall thereupon ome the permanent seat of gov- ernment ‘be plans aud location of the capi- tol, armory and executive mansion and rounds shall first be approved by euch com- | Tission The county of Pettis and Sedalia town in said county, may each vete an issue ot non -taxable 3 per-cent bonds, not to exceed in amount, respectively for each, $100,000, and such bonds may be ordered issued by o majority vote of those voting at a special election called for that purpose by the county court, and conducted generally in the manner provided by law for the issuing of bonds for the erection of court houses Said county and town ship bonds shall begivento the state for the purpose of assisting in paying forthe erection of the buildings provided for herei bonds, if voted and issued,shal! be ec the governor of the state and held by him in trust for the benefit of any person or persons who may erect such suitable buildings, to be given to such person or persons on their com- pletion and acceptance The commiesion hereby constituted shall have full power by a mojority vote to carry out the provisions and intent of this amend- ment, and such new public buildings shail be completed, as near as may be possible, on or before the firat day of November, A D.. 1399, unless sich commission for good cause grant further time 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, and the county before mentioned shail 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 goyernment. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amendment tothe constitution thereof, concerning the judicial department. Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of Representative concurring therein: That at the general election to be held on; the Tuesday next following the first Monday in November, 150%, the following amendment to the constitution of the state ot Missouri, concerning the judicial department, shalt be submitted to the qualified voters of said state, to-wit: Section 1, The power of the supreme court, except as hereinafter provided, and of the courts ait peals, to issue original reme- dial wri be contined to cases lying within the appellate jurisdiction of said courts. Sre The meaning of the terin used in section 12, article 6 of the hereby defined as follows: By amount in dispute is meant the money value of the realdispute at the date of the judgment appealed trom, and the courts shall look into the entire record for the purpose of ascertaining such value. Cases involving the construction of the con- stitution of the United States or of tnis state, or the validity of a treaty United States, are these ca only that point has been raised in good faith by some pleading or instruction in the trial court. ses involving the construction of the rev- enue laws of the state are cases only whereia either the party in the trial court claims some right under a construction of such laws, which constitution are construction his adversary denies to be the | true construction by some pleading or instrue- tion. The title to any office ander this state means only the title uf an oficer whose duties are ec extensive with the state,or who is required by law to be commissioned by the governor; and no one is a state ofticer Who does not an- swer this description A county or other political enbdir nofa state includes only counties, and cities exer- cising the functions of a county, but no minor subdivisions. Cases involving title to real estate are cases only wherein the decree or judgment rendered affects direcily the title ef the appellant to certain real estate, and actions of ejectment When either party to an appeal ciaims that a question has been fairly raised upon the record in the trial court, by which the juris- | diction of an appeal therein is vested in the supreme court, or that the amount involyed, or status of any litigant gives to the supreme | court appellate jurisdiction, he may, before the case is submitted on tinal hearing in tue court of appeals. but not thereafter, file a motion to have said cause transferred to the supreme court. and if any juuge of said court of appesls shall be of opinion that such mo- tion is well founded, and shall file his written statement to that effect in the cause, the court ehall at once transfer the records to the su- preme court. The courts of appeals may also oftheir own motion, on becoming satistied that the supreme court bas jurisdiction of any cause pending before samt court of jappeals, order that the ssme be transferred to the su- preme court, at any time before fling an opin- ton on the merits therein. When the record is thus transferred to the supreme court for either of the reasons above stated, that court shall at once inspect the same for the purpose of determining its own jurisdiction and either Tetain oF remand the cause cording to its finding of such fact It the cause is not trans- ferred to the s e court in either of the provided, the isi all t the above pr 2 stitntional al depart- | Cow praint the Constitution of Miss dimenadments to ta where | to the constitution thereof,concerning educ free schools and school ages:’" and Fou j constitutional amendment entitled | State of Ohio, City of Toledo, } da be mahes oat ot Frank J Chene the senio. p Cheney & Co., doi of Toledo, county te aferesa and that firm will pay the sum of ONE RD DOLLARS tor each and siness inthe cits every case of Catarrh that cannot be cur- y the use of Hali’s Catarrh Cu FRANK J ed e. CHENEY. Sworn to berore prese ce, this 6t SEAL f SS all’s C and acts ¢ surfaces ¢ ENEY & Co, “ y druggist, 75- FOR Liver no z WHANDRAK: LiverPiits Ulwlivuliel UL | ment, adopted at the genere by mandamus, which shall be the jim superintending control of such CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereof, concerning educaticn, free schools and school ages. Beit resolved by the Senate, Representatives coneurring therein: D CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT the House of hat at a general election to be held on the uesday next following the tirst Monday in November, AD, 1595, the following ame! ment to the constitution of Missouri, concern- ing education, free schools aud school ages, shall be submitted to w qualified voters oi said state to-wit SECTION 1 Thatsection lof article XU of the constitution of the state be amended by str pg outthe word ‘‘six’’ aud inserting in lieu thereot the word ‘ t ve’? so that said see lion of the constitution shali read as follows | Seetion | A general diffu know | edge and intelligence being es to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the people, the general sesembly shall establish | and maintain free public schools for the gra | tultous instruction of all persons in the state between the ages of five and twenty years FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereuf relating to water-works, electre or other light plants and public sewers in cities of Vurty thousand inhabitants or less Be it resolved by the House of Represer tives. the Senate concurring therein That at the general election to be the Tuesday next f.llowing the first in November, A. D., Iswi, the amendmentto the constitution of Missouri, concerning water-works, elecuric or other light plants and public sewers, shall be san mitted to the qualified voters of said state, to- wit Section 1. That rection 11 of article 10, of the constitution ot the state of Missouri. be amended by adding after the word‘ ‘districts’’ in line three the following: ‘tand for the pur pose of purchasing or erecting water-works and electric or otner light plants for cities containing 30.600 inhabi'ants or less, when such-eities elect toown same, and to proviae e for such cities;’? so that said section of the constitution wheu amended shall read as follows: SkcvTion 11 Rates torlocal purposes—limits, how inereased for schools and erecting pablic buildings—Taxes tor county, city, town and schvol purposes n be levied on all subjects and objects of taxation, but the valuation of property therefor shall not exceed the valua- tion of the same property in such towa, city or school district tor state and county purposes For county purposes, the annual rate on prop- erty, in counties having 6ix million dollars or Jess, shall notin the aggregate exceed tifty cents on the hundred dollars valuation; in counttles having six million dollars and under ten million dollars. said rate shall not exceed forty cents on ‘he handred dollars vaination; incounties having ten million dollars and under thirty million dollars, said rate shali not exceed filty cents on the handred dollars valuation; in counties having thirty million dollars or more said rate shall not exceed thirty-five cents on the hundred dollars valua- tion Forcity and town purposes, the annual rate on property in cities and towns having thirty thousand inhabitants or more shall not, in the aggregate, exceed one hundred cents op the one hundred dollars valuation: in cities and towns having tess than thirty thousand and overten thousand inhabitants, said rate shall not exceed sixty cents on the one hundred dollars valuation; in cities and towns having lessthan ten thousand and more than ove thousand inhabitante, said rate shall not ex ceed fifty cents on the hundred 4 8 valua- | tion and in towns having one thousand inhab- itants or less, said rate shall not exceed twenty-five cents on the one hundred dollars valuation Forschool purposes in districts the annual rate on property shalt not exceed forty cents ou the hundred dollars valuation; | Provided, the aforesaid annual * for school purposes may be increased in districts formed of cities and towns to an amount noi to | exceed one dollar on the hundred dollars val- uation, and in other districts to an amount not to exceed sixty-five cents on the hundred dollars valuation, on the condition that o majority of the voters who are tax-payers Voting at an election held to decide the ques- tion,vote for said increase For the parpose of erecting public buildings in counties, citi | school districts. and for the parpose of ere ing or purchasing water work other light plants for cities cont inhabitants or less, when such own same, ard to provide a pre for such cities, the rates of tax limited may be iner Yand tt whicn it is intended shall have been held ov Monday following rmitted | to a vote ofthe people, and two-t of the | qualitied voters of such county, city or schoo! district voting at such election shall vote therefor The rate county shall be ascertained by the taxable property thereit last assessment for state | and the rate allowed the numberof inhat : t census taken under the state or the United State to rate shall apply to taxe. description, whether g cept taxes to pay valid inde isting, or bonds which may newal of such indebtec herein allowed I, ALEXANDEN State of the S that th copies of concurrent resolutions | Thirty-eighth general assembly of the Missouri—First constitutional “*CONCURR mitting to the quali | Amendment t ing for the re: from the City o n thereof, provid- | t of government | of Sed. : | voters of Missouri an | | Second constit amendment, entitled: | CONCURRE LUTION omitting | to the qualified voters of the state of Missour | ‘on- an Amendment to the constitution thereof, cerning the judicial department:"" Th stitutional amendment entitled: **CONCUR- N submitting to the qu ‘"d Voters of the state of Missouri an amend CURRENT RESOLUTION qualitied voters of the stat endment to the pmitting TESTIMONY hag GREAT s jnight and thro |uets would be advanced on November | Transmissouri Fre FIERY MR. WATSON. Death on the Block Preferred to Yielding to Candidate Sewall New York, Oct. 6.—The World prints an interview with Thomas Watson, | ndidate for vice president, | he savs: “I'd lay my head on} th fore I'd retire from the race and make way for a plutocrat, a! ondholder, a national banker and pro- | If Mr.| pone in tectionist like Mr. Sewall. sSewall is willing to get off the ticket, | 1 believe that even now there is a chance to elect Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan} could at once make a} her, and inside of ten ht restore thousands of} could Mr. Sewall be got tcket? It would be easy The democratie national com- + ould go to Mr. Sewall and say and I off the to him: ‘Mr. Sewall, you are a menace | to the ticket. Unless you withdraw, | Mr. Eryan will be defeated. You are eniangering his chances.’ There'd be nothing for Mr. Sewall to do but re-| sign. If he wishes to see Mr. Bryan elec i he will resign now.” SECRET FUSION IN TEXAS. pablic 1d Democrats and Popalists 1 Private Agreement. Datuas, Tex., Oct. 6—Fusion be- tween the republicans and populists and gold standard democrats of Texas has atlength been definitely aecom- plished, and the state must be placed henceforth in the doubtful column, with the chances unfavorable to Bryan. W. Cuney, the colored leader, who was formerly the national committeeman, said to-da “It is a fact that has for more than two weeks existed between the republicans and populists in Texas. The agreements thus far arrived at are kept from the public for reasons considered judicious by the leaders. The republicans are openly supporting the populist state ticket and most of the county tickets, what we are to get in return for this is, of course, anti- Bryan electors ANOTHER COMBINATION. Now the Farmers of Kaw Valley Want to Corner the Potato Market. Kansas © Mo., Oct. 6.—The po- tato growers of the Kaw valley have effected a combine and an effort will be made to have the railroads extend the low rates to Texas for the next 30 days, in order that the growers may have time to dirs their potatoes. The members of the combine also intend to hold the price of their crop at not lower than 25 cents per bushel, and if this price cannot be ob- tained they will hold them for at least 30 days. They say that they can clear at least cents on every bushel shipped to Texas, and unless the loeal dealers will pay that price they will ship. The growers claim that it costs them 20 cents to raise their potatoes, and they will not sell for cost, if they can help it. PINGREE’S POTATOES. The Commission at Detroit Makes a Report of Its Work Last Summer, Dernrorr, Mich., Oct. 6.—'The Pingree potato commission has just made a re- port on its work during the last sum- mer. ‘The report shows that the com- mission started out in the spring with fusion about » aeres, which were appor- tioned among 1,700 heads of families, representing 5,973 children, or 7,673 persons in all From this land had been produced, wi ran outlay of le: than $2.500 forsee and other expense: upwards of 45,000 bushels of potatoes, besides a quantity of beets, eabbages, beans, ete. At. the current retail m et price of cents a bushel, potatoes would be worth the commission figures, nearly $25,000, a profit on that crop alone of over 990 per cent. on the money in- vest ANOTHER CHICAGO MYSTERY. Bodies of Three Babies Taken from the River—Beiicf That a Baby Farm Exists There CiIcaGo, Oct. 6.—Police officers from the Harrison street station are investi- guting a case of wholesale infanticide. Since last Thursd the bodies of three babes en out of the Chi- cagoriver at the Harrison street bridge. and in one case an antopsy showed that the infant had been thrown into he river while alive. The police be- | lieve th baby farm is in existence | in the city on a larze scale, from which the infants are carried to the bridge at corn, pumpkins, these ve been ta 1 into the river. Hypnotist ATLANTA, Ga., Oct mance at a loe hypne During a per- 1 theater the subject tinga monkey | nin the audience The hypnot- | ned to make | nd the hyp- | before | re of malicious mis- | ist imy mana od the cost of notist w Foute « the hat S prosecuted Judge | istained the charge ntist over to a | Grain Rates to ¥ ANSAS City, Mo. 6.—Notice | = nge this morning by Vanlandingham, | ‘ansporiation bureau, that the | uga rates on grain and grain prod- | AS posted of th thro | 1 froin Kansas and Nebraska points to | Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, New Or- | leans and Galveston by the lines in the t association. Mills Again Starting Up. i LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 6.—The Ever- | ett mills started up this morning on | 40-hour time, giving work to 1,300 per- | sons. The mills have been shut down | since July 34 Several departments of the Arlington mills resumed operations to-day, giving work to 3,000 of the 3.- 500 employes. A County Trustee Menpnis, Tenn., rison, Oct. 6.—N. H. Har- | Monroe county, is | and an examination of his books shows a shortage of between $7.- 900 and $10,000. Warrants for bis ar- rest have t i trustee of | jto Majo: McKinley, is o | think, | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chlblains Standard You and we may differ as to money standards and out of our very differences good may come. But we won't differ as to the merits of one standard emulsion of cod liver oil. SCOTT’S EMULSION has won and held its way for nearly 25 years in the world of medicine until to-day it is al- most as much the standard in { all cases of lung trouble, and | every condition of wasting ff whether in child or adult as fa) quinine is in malarial fevers. n the money ques- you will, but when it comes to a question of health, gg | z and death, get +1 1 i perhaps of } the standard. Your druggist selis Scott’s Emulsion. ‘Two sizes, 50 cts. and $5.00 SCOTT & { WNE, New Y was Gestroyed by fire and six dren were burned to death. Another, child »nl amen named Frank Boise | were seriously burned. Miller ani | his wife were awsy from bome, hav ing gone to New Whatcom to parti cipate in» Populist parade, leaving their dren «at bome in care of Boise, who was visiting them The origin of the fire is unknown What a Prom t das Says. HM Blossom, senior Blossom X Co., 217 writes: I had t tressing cough, the result of intiu which nothing seemed to relieve, I took Ballard Horehound Syrup. One bottie completely cured me. I sent one bottle to my sister, who had a ¢ cough, and s relict. Ia to my friends. zravee Man| Bs member of H M N, 3a St., St. Louis ft with a very dis- nza, atil vere iate syrup immec this e experien ays recommend +, Writes: T have tound Bal- t i Syrup superior to any icine ] have ever known. Sold It never di by HL YI Pay His Slave. Ky., Oct. 14.—Annie Weir, the ex slave who sued her old master, W u Weir, for twenty four years’ pay at Master Must Louisville, S3 per week, wos given a verdict of $1,650, which is about half the amou.t she asked for. Ske had worked for him ever since her e bis agreement to lodge, clothe and feed her as long as she lived. neipation, without wages, on Upon his second marriage he discharged ber. CASTORIA For infants and Children. every SY, fe Frazper, A porcelain bath tuo, inlaid with | gold, which wis :ec-ntly presented exhibition in the window of a plumbing estab lishment ia Canton. Tuat ought to} make Stark county sure for sound} money and protection. Always inseason. Hepk Mullet Corn). Ete | comp'a naai’s repa | tation for truth and veracity the lawyer. ‘Iti said the telling about th he has killed, te to go to alm: genernali “th snakes seems to t any Jeng he inclined | 4 H Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best S. Bru Ive inthe world for Cuts, s,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Corns, + nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price zs cts per box For saleby H.L Tucker druggist The air tight compartment theory of building chips was copied from a provision of nature shown in the ease of the nautilus. The shell of | this animal has forty or fifty eom partments, inte which sir or water! may be admitted, to allow the oceu | pant to sink or float as be pleases j Notice of Final “Settlement. leceased, bers, administrator of tend to make final settlem a Challenge For a Duel Sent. ] A book on kidney tronble and i Lexington, Ky., Oct. 13 —Phere | treatment will be mailed free toa is trouble between John D. Carroll | one who will write for it, address. and Charies J. Brouston, (be defeat | the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maj ed candidates for the democratte | patient may enclose 56 cents in Po nomination for Covgress in the Ash land district, and it stated to night that Carroll has challenged | Bronston to fighta duel | paid to the address given, Bronston ec tered bed premsed bim the no ation when he found that he himself could not get it, and in his anger when de tran re they violence — Note’ or cash ina registered lety, and one box of Buker's Pills wiht mailed together with the book, \ » Pes iLat Carroll Buker’s Kidney Pills isa new marvel! usr redy assi UNS Datu ty relieve clogged and diseased Kidney, « wit Diadder iseasgy’ troubles, backache and litte nd pains throughout the body, Back-achy and kidney-ache Are ven also. relieve could ¢ Carroll subsequently s bat resulted in the challenge. i mess: often the same and these pills Will re. move the kidney trouble cure the aching back, and purity the dioog, Safe in alle the ist ses. dsscovery, Bukepy Kidney pills are not yet on’sale ata drog stores. Inenquiring, be sure you get Buker’s (price S0cts) or ad. dress Buker Pill Co., as above and mention this paper. i Southwestern trade supplied by ' Meyer Bros., Drug Co.,St, Louis, Mo, 46-5t Being a new State Central ¢ man of much courage CASTORIA. You will never know helpful— how good—so2p can be until you begin to use eee | GLAIRE SOAP Efficient, harmless, eco- nomical, erywhere, Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, BEWARE IN TIME. — The first acute twinge of £ | SCILA‘TICA wikhite ae ST. J ACOB. S OIL. DELAY, AND THOSE TWINGES MAY TWIST YOUR LEG OUT OF SHAPE; Country” Soap ‘TIT QUANTITY AND QUALITY. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. McFARLAND BROS. Harness and a vz’s Leather Treo Saddle £35 Fy South Side Square Butler Mc. Read and See What we Keep in Stock We keep everything that bcrse owners need Double wagon harness from £10 to $30 Single harness, $7.50 to $25; second band Seddles cf all apert to the harness from $3 to £15. styles and prices, from the ¢ steel fork cow boy and «cle leather epring seat saddler. Lap robee, horse blankets. dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps fall line of mens and boys gloves. Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. We have the largest retail bar- ness store in the Southwest and our bar- negs are ail made at bome. LAND BROS. Butler Missouri.