The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 4

eke ARMOR ats im art rere a ne i 8 BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: TheWeekry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any zdaress one vear, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 27. 189 ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CONSTABLE. We are authorized to announce the name of cb 5. MIS, 2a candidate for the office of constable of Mt Pieasant township, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are aulhorized to annon FRAN the name of LAFOLLETT, idate for the office of constable of Mt it township, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce the? name of D. T. OWENS, candidate for the office of constable of Mt Peasant township, subject to the action of the democratic party We are authorized toannounce E.S CARKITHEKS, ofthe American Clothing House, as an Inde- endent candidate for the office of Clothier of ates county. Your patronace is respectrully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. FOR COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of s.W LDS, candidate for the o: of collector of Mt Heanant township, subjec. to the action of the jemocratic party. We are authorized to announce the name of Z. 3. WILLIAMS, candidate for the office of collector of Mt. Pleasant township, subject to the democratic party. We are authorized to announce the name of G. W. FRIEND candidate for the oftice o! Meadanttownshlp, subject democratic party. or of Mt. tion of the 2 nt township, subject to the action of the democratic party. the name of We are authorized to announce Vv. B. VANDY aa caudidate for the office of Asscssor of Mt Plea -snt township, subject to the ection of the democratic party. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER We are authorized to enagunce the name ot . BUR af Howard township, ascandiaate for the oficc of school commissioner of Bates county, sub ject to the action of democratic party. We are authorized to ann J. BRADLE of Osage townSnip, a. candidate for the office @f achool commissioner of Bates county, sub Ject to the action of the democratic party’. e the nae of We are authorized toannounce the name o T. J. WH R 4a can tidate for the office hool Commis sioner of Bates county. aubject to the activ: of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce the name o W. W. GRAVES, of Mt. Pleasunt township, as candidate for thi affice of School Commiasioner of Bates county subject to the action of the democratic party Gen. Wilson claims a place is Harrison’s cabinet on the ground that he is the only real living sw- vivor left of the men that capturec Jefferson Davis. ————_—s—_—Ss_—_"— Gen. Benjamin Harrison will be inaugurated as President of th: United States on next Monday. Preparations are being made to hays & very grand inaugeral. ere A petition is on foot to increase the salary of the president to seven ty-five thousand dollars a year, and that of the vice-president to twenty- five thousand. The cabinet officers are also looking out ‘for No. 1 and it is proposed to advance them to twenty thousand dollars. The re publicans know how to reduce the surplus. By prearrangement, the bill for the admission of the two Dakotas, ‘Washington and Montana was sign- ed on Washington's birthday, and the pen employed by the president in affixing his signature, was made from the quill of a Dakota eagle There is a picturesque blending of materialism and sentiment in th: American character, and President Cleveland is one of its truest types. Senator Joe Blackburn pulled senator Chandler's ear in the com- mittee room one day last week fer calling him a “slave driver.” Chan- dler whined like a whipped puppy and made no resistance whatever, but called on his colleagues to pro- fect him. After roundly abusing- him Blackburn left the committe: room. Senator Vest with his usna! terseness obseryed that Blackbur: and Chandler ought to be both hap- py. as theincident would result in the re-election of both of them, The Kentucky legislature, he said, wou'd re-elect Blackburn for pulling Chan dler’s ear, and the New Hampshire legislature would re-elect Chandler beeause his ear was pulled. ORGANIZE. The convention of demceratic rep- resentatives from various counties in the state, which met in St. Louis last Friday, provided for a thorough organization of the party by school districts throughout the state, for the organization of clubs in every county and for the calling of a state convention of club delegates for the formation of a state league. This is a step in the right direction | and the good work thus mapped out should be carried out in detail. The great battle for tariff reform | was fought in 1888 and a majority | of the people declared against high | aud oppressive taxation of the poor | to favor the rich, as opposed to a system that makes millionaires of ay few and paupers of the many, of aj | A Palace on Wheels. | Pittsburg, Feb. 22.—Car No 120 | { i lof the Pennsylvania road known as President Roberts’ car, which has been in the Altconashops two weeks and has been placed at the disposa! of President-elect Harrison and fam ily to be used by them on their jour- jney from Indianapolis to Washing | ton, will leave Altoona to night for | | | Indianapolis. The car is sixty-three feet long andis divided into four compart- ing apartments aud parlor. The pulor is fourteen feet in length, car peted with the finest of Wilton and furuished with reclining chairs, handsomely carved and upholstered in brocade wine colored plush. eping room is furnished in o: ! system that is hoarding millions of dollars of public vaults which should be in cir | the people's; money in} culation; but by the electoral sys- | tem Mr. Harrison was elected presi- | dent. With a majority of the peo-| ple of the United States in favor of tuiff reform on which the princi ples of the demoerntic purty is based itis only a question of time when that party wili be suce u. It re- quires organization to defeat orgaui- | tion, audjthe last campaign shows that no party was ever better or| 5 more thoroughly organized, even to! minute details, than the republican | party in 1558. Tt requires time and / plenty of labor to orgeni and we | re glad to see the party in the state , take the initiatory steps in this di- ection The democracy of Bates | should not drop behind in this great Let us organize as this convention has sug work to be accomplished. gested in every school district. The | township committeeman should see this is done. He should see that a 00d worker is appointed in each chool district. who will organize. take a poll of his district, find the veak brothers, if there be any, and work them securely into the fold. Phere is an excellent work before sur cent ul committee and we hope to see them do their whole duty in ths matter as we beheve they will. Lt o:ganization be the watchword. ———_—_______. Washington, Feb. 24, 1889.—The chances are that the Okiahoma_ bill | 1x done up for the present s The Missouri senators are working earnestly in the interest of the bill, but the republican eau- cus has practical'y decided that it must be laid aside. Vest worked so earnestly with the committee on the territories that the bill was reported back without an amendment very promptly. Mr. Platt, of Connecticut, chairman of committee, is opposea to the bill, and consquently Mr. Cul lom was instructed to report the bill back and take charge of it in the senate. Vest requested Cullom to call up the bill the day following, and Cullom declined with some pre- text or other to promise to do so the foliowing day. Next day he declined again, and finally when Vest was pressing him to call up the measure Cullcm admitted that he was handi- capped by the republican caucus. He admitted that the caucus had agreed to push the Hoar southern election investigation resolutien in preference to everything else. The demceratic senators cannot accept the Hoar resolution, and consequent- ly will have to fight it to the of the session. This will have the effect of postponing the consideration of the Oklahoma measure until the expira- tiou of the present session of con- gress. But aside from this the chances are that the bill could not | pass the senate, no matter how ably advocated. A careful canvass of the Senate shows that there are 27 sena tors of those present »pposed to it. | sion of congress. A gambling den in Kansas City, was raided a few days ago by the | police and thirty-one players were} marched off to the station house. There was about sixty men in the | room when the officers gained en-| trance and a general stampede took place, many of the gamblers jumping | out of the second story and making their escape. Forty-five per cent of the labor | troubles of the country last year | took place in Pennsylvania, that! paradise of protection, trusts and imported pauper labor. windows }h—l for all I eare.” and contains a bed, stationary wash nd and closets. curtained and furnished with brass, oxidized silver aud nickel trimmings shed which The dining-room fur) nt uand the kitchen, in 1s is war thoroughly equipped, is furnished in hard wood. Throughout electric are placed in convenient loea- tions. aud the system o The car will heated by steam ventilation is al most perfect. The plattorms aie £0 arranged as to allow the :.embers ot y the scenery without suffering discom fort. the distinguished party to vie Harrison's Troubles. Assuming that Senators Shermar and Plumb fairly represent the re- publican party, an idea of the per plexit: encountered by Genera Marricon in selecting a cabinet may es | readily be arrived at. To: his opinion of the reputed cabinet select.on, Senator Sherman replied “D—n the cabinet. He does not n- spect our judgement enough to con- its 2 don't what he is going to do.” brother senator who asked sult us about know Toa simi- lar query Senator Plumb is said t: “He does anything and his cabinet have replied: not tell us Inay go to Both the pro- fanity and the tenor of the responscs of these two republican lights indi cate extreme irritation. Blackburn Pulls Chandler's Ears. Washington, Feb. 23.—A quarre between Sena Blackburn and Chandler grew out of disagreements in the committee on Indian trader ships. Chandler called Blackburn : slave driver, whereat Blackburn told Chandler that his diminutive size alone saved him from chastise ment, and he would only pull his ears, which he did. The other mem bers then separated them. ws Convict Testimony Rebuked. Boonvilie, Mo., Feb. 21.—The cir cuit court of this county met on Tuesday morning Hon. E. R. Ed- wards presiding. The state against A. M. Cole, charged with burglary and larceny, has occupied the atten- tion of the court for the past two days. Cole isa farmer, residing in the southern part of thecounty. The case has attracted wide-spread inter- est. One of the principal witnesses relied upon by the state to secure the conviction was a negro, Robert Clay, who upon the recommendation of the attorneys prosecuting the case was pardoned on Monday last to testify in this’ case. Clay was serving a four years’ sentence and one year of his term had expired when he was pardoned to become a witness in this case. The state was represented by the prosecuting-at- torneys and Cosgrave and Johnson. The defence was conducted by Sen- ator Hazell, Draffen and Williams. The jury refused to believe the testi- mony ofthe pardoned convict and returned a verdict of not guilty this morning. Last Tuesday's election in the fourth district resulted in the elec- tion of Col. R. P. C. Wilson, demo- crat, tocongress. The republicans made every effort to defeat him and it is said squandered a hundred thousand dollars. The Senate has just raised the salary of the President's private Secretary to $5,000 a year. It is strange the meagre pay of this offi- cial was never discovered by a re- publican senate until on the eve of a change in the administration. ments, kitchen, dining room, sleep- | The; It ishandsomely | Salt Rheum | The agonies of those who snffer from severe | galt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, i healing, purifying influences of Hood's Sarsa- | parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. | “I take pleasure in recommending Hood's | Sarsapariila, for it has done wonders forme. | I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in its worst | form can imagine the extent of my affliction. | Itried many medicines, but failed to receive } benefit until I tock Hood’s Sarsaparilla. i | i Then the disease began to subside, the | Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I amentirely freefrom | the disease. My blood seems to be thor- | oughly purified, and my general health is | greatly benefited.” Lyman ALLEN, Sexton | N.E. Church, North Chicago, IL. | “Myson had salt rheum on his hands an@ ; the calves of his legs, so bad that they would crack open and bleed. He took Hood's Sar- saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. STaw- ton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 to 135 “1 was seriously troubled with salt rheum | for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iam now entirely cured of salt rheum; my weight has increased from 108 lbs. to 135.” Mrs. ALIC amford, Conn. If you suffer from n, Or any blood @isease, try Hood's $ It has cured many others, and Hood’s Sarsaparill mie oD 4 co i {GO Bose Kenna E ected. Charleston, W. Va.. Pet. 20.— There were two bs’ ots tiken to-d: and on the see nd badot Hoar came over to Kenna «id ed hin strictly party vot. There was g eat applaus when Kerns w ches | by 46. M rede EVERY NIGHT 1 SCRATCHED Until the skin w ered with raw. Body cov seales ike spots of mortar. Cured by the Cuti cura Remedies. of an extraordinary temedies performed on April lust 1 noticed | out ali over my body me time lat- like spots of mor- came of in layers, Ing. 1 yould serateh ul Twas raw then the next les, being formed meanwhiie, No again. In vain did Feonsult in the country. but without aid, hopes of recove Wivertisement in about your Cuticura Remedies ased them from m almost immiediat jief hig ? tthe first of red pimpl s comit tar spotted on, aud whic accompanied with ite every night u night the s¢ were serateh all th ors SN Ee ee mee ——— If you Want the Best Corn Planter get the Challenge, Deere or Keystone, WITH THE CELEBRATED KEWANEE CHECK ROWER WITH AUTOMATIC REEL OF BENNETT, WHEELER & Co, IF YOU WANT 1H BEST STIRRING PLOW GET THE Bradley or John Deere. IF YOU WANT THE BEST Cultivato-, Harrow. Stalk Cutter, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, Farm Wagon or CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, goto BENNETT, WIEELER & CO. "RTECS EIC ARE COLD FACTS Su MORE 1 Cuticura prepared W blood s upon happy it hing sealp pim y es ofthe skin, and blood, with foss o hair Sold everywhere, Price, Cuticura, Soa», 2ie: Resolvert, $1. Preps by Potter Drug and Chemical Co.; Boston Ween for ‘How to ses, 50 illustrations es seases ’? 1d HW testimonials, 6t PLES chi CUTICURA 8 black-heads, red, reugh, ed and oily skin, prevented by P. UTERINE PAINS. And Weakuess, instantly relieved by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a Perfect Antidote to Pain, Inflamma- tion and Weakness. A new, instan- stantaneous and infallible pain-killing plas ter 25 cents. Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and others interested in the estate of Margaret Barker, deceased, that I, Daniel H. Noel, ad- ministrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butter on the 13th day of May, Issy. DANIEL H NOEL 12-4¢ Adminisirator. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? a Cousty or Batas. | § “8 In the circourt court or said county January 3th, Issa Lottie Williams, plaintiff, vs. defendant. Now at this day comes the her attorney betore the undersic: the circuit court of Bates coant in vacation, and flies her petition tal alleging, a rong other things that tefendan Evans Williams, is not 2 resitent a: the state of Missonri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk, in vacation. that defendant he notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced @ suit against him in this court, by petition and affidavit, the object and general natare of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and entered into between the plaintifand defend- ant, upon the ground of desertion. and to re- store to the plainti@ her maiden ame of Lottie Pritchert and that unless the said E:ans \il- liams be and appear at thiscourt. st the next term thereof, to be begun and lolaen at the court house in the city of Butler, in said eoun- ty, on the third day of June, next and on or the sixth day of said term—ifthe term in vacation Evan Williams, by of i, it t, ition in said ca’ Plead to the pet | will be taken as confessed and } | dered accordingly. And be it f» that a copy thereof be publi ‘law in the Batler Weekly newspaper printed and pub county. Mo., for four wee 8 5 last insertion to be at least f. | the first day of the new JOHN C H A true copy from th Witness my hand ard the [seat] court of Bates county. i January, Isso JOH M-tt, betoany place in town. be convinced. Ecast Side Sau re. Butler. Mo. Call and see _ PICTURE. 7 WESTERN WEEKLY. Louis Repu Twelve Pages Every a me oe samara e iv ast nt eopy of Munkacsy’s marvellous paintings, ‘2 or “Christ on Calvary’? will | TES REPUBLIC a year and a $1, or both pictures and the paperay Z 50 valuable for the country merchant a2 f2: ‘veulation, just turning the point of One th vd, attests. It will run close to Two Hund: 2 21890. Now is the time to join the boom. er, you get & free picture and not Jess than ~ “ages of Reading for $4.:. “he Picture Alone Retails for SL.Ge. THE ST. LOUIS REPU. ST. LOW: The offer of the free picture continaes only to Ap MME BEST 1S THE CUHzaPRSE