The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-05
Mr.. Henry Bcckrath returned

Missouri's climate suits him far
better than that of Colorado.
The republican party Of this state
elected n state committee in 1888.
Where is that committee now?
-Boonville Republican.
MI. Henry Wagner returned from
a pleasant visit through Colorado a
few days since. During his stay he
visited his landed interest in Akron,
q new town east Of Denver.
Mr.. A. j. Davis left at our Office u
few days since a box of his choice
strawberries. The berries averaged
three inches IN circumference and
were as delicious as they were large.
Mr.. +. G.. Schooner, one of the
pioneer merchants of Usage City,
was in the city this week. He is
preparing for an extensive forward
ing and commission business this
season.
Mr.. IL. NJ. Boroughs, the travelling
representative of the Hall Safe &
Lock Co., of Cincinnati, has spent
this week in orr city in the interest
of his company. His house is one of
the oldest and most reliable in this
country.
A call ought to be issued for the
republican state convention so that
the county conventions which are
being held can elect their delegates.
The state committee ought to wake
up.-Boonville Republican.
Missouri has a heavy burden in
carrying the democratic congressman
who Systematically SANDER her and
work against her interests. She will
unload some of them, however, in
the coming election. -Globe- Demo-
crat.
The president appointed George
II. Wallace, formerly of Howard
county, this state, as consul 10 Mel
bourne, Australia, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Wallace has been president of
the Missouri Wool Growers associa-
ton for a number Of years, and was
the republican candidate for licutcn-
ant governor two years ago.
Abiel Leonard, the farmer candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for representative of Saline county,
was laid in the shade at the demo-
cratic prin aries in that county last
Saturday. Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Leonard is a leading men,
Der Of the F. & l.. U. and we'll
posted as to the needs of the farm
ers, withal an able man, yet the ma
chine had no use for him. Such is
d~emocracy's attitude toward the
farmers.-California Herald.
At a meeting of the school board
Thursday of last week the same
teachers were chosen for another
term, with the exception of Miss Ida
Dupee to take the place of Miss
Dorton of the colored school. The
following arc the teachers and their
salaries:
r. +. Oldham, superintendent,
$50 per month f. II. Kochtitzky,
principal of the high school, S75;
Miss Mollie Chambliss, $40; Mary
Bauer, SIS; Annie Murray, $40;
Jennie Pedigo, $40; Julia Eppes,
$40; Hattie Bright, $40; Lizzie
Tichenor, 40; Jennie Curry, Si0;
Lallah Murphy, $40; Mrs. II. NJ.
Holmes, S55; Zue Gordon, $50;
Edith Rhodes, $50, and Mary Kouns,
$50. Colored schools, +. l.. An
thony, principal, $50; Miss Dupce,
$50; Miss Ramsey, $50.
We see that Uriel s. Hall is q dele
gate from Randolph county to the
democratic state convention at st.
Joseph. This is the same U. S. Hall
that is writing such non-partisan,
anti tariff articles in the Standard.
How can a democratic free trader
write non-partisan articles! His way
is paid he is simply all emissary of
the Golden club, working in the in
terest Of democracy without regard
10 the welfare Of his country. We
are reliably informed that this U. S,
Hall showed his loyalty to rebellion
from 1860 to 1865, and still advo.
Gates this twin sister of slavery of
labor and secession, known rs free
trade. MILAN Republican.
The Grand Lodge of the Indt-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of this
state at their meeting in st. Louis