The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebprror. j.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, S OF SUPSCRIPTION: TZRD TheWeekty Times, published every! Wednesda: , will be sent to any edaress | one vear, postage paid, for $1.25. MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1889 —_—— THE RESULT AND ITS CAUSEE The result of last Tuesday's elec tions was a Waterloo to the repubhi BUTLER cans, a glorious victory for the dem-| crats anda great surprise to both parties. Much speculation has been indulged in asto the cause and the different opionions expressed are a3 widely different as the political views of the parties expressing them. The democratic statesmen claim that it was due to the educational tactics | pursued by the democratic party in reference to the tariff and a rebuke to seetional hatred and proscription, while the republicans claim that it has no political significance for the future and was brought about solely from local causes and the policy be- ing praticed by that party on prohi- bition in Iowa. In our humble judgement the opinions thus being expressed by both party leaders are correct. In Virginia it was a war of decer- cy, respectability and love of state ainst all that was co1- on one side rupt in politics, led and championed by one of the worst political tricl/ that ever disgraced the politics of any state, and the result course, the succes of the former and the complete overthrow quishment of the latter. In Ohio Foraker, the South hater and third-termism was the bone of contention. Foraker had gained the personal enmity of his own party le:ders in the state, who considered hut it was absolutely neece y to shelve him for all future for their yas, of and var own safety, he had antayonized the German clement in the state and was a third-term candidate. consequer defeated while the rest of the state ticket was elected with the exception of the Heutenant-gove ernor. The carrying of the leg: ture must be credited to the tariff issue, and as a result a tariff reform- United States He was er will be sent to the In New York : New Jersey the cause is undoubiedly due to the tar iff reform idea. There was no other issue or influence at work and the peo pleare getting their eyes open and are beginning to understand that a tariff is a tax, and that cess of whai is needed to conduct the affairs of the government eco- nomically administerd, is unjust and ahardshp on the many, and but few are benetitted thereby, while the government coffers is overrunning with money which should be in trade channels, and is offering 2 premiuin tolooters and legalized thieving such as we have lately had an exhi- bition in the pension department. In Iowa there is no doubt but that while the defeat of the candi- date for governor was partially due to his own unpopularity, the defeat of the balance of the ticket was on account of the tariff question and the policy being pursued by that party on prohibition. Allin all the democrats are feel- ing first-class over the result and are encouraged all over the country while the republicans are corres- pondingly depressed. It is a bitter blow at the administration, one of the heaviest ever struck a president in the second year of his administra- tion, and forever kills him as a pos- sible successor te himself. a tax in ex- OUR RAIL ROAD COMMITTEE. Butler has a splendid railroad com- mittee, composed of live, energetic gentleman whese interests are at stake in Butler and who are doing all that any gentlemen could do. Itis true they have not yet built a railroad, ‘but that is not owing to their zeal in the matter, but unfortunately pro- jected roads so far have refused to even consider us. We can see no good in deceiving our people in re- spect to our rail road prospects. ‘The present outlook for Butler is far from flattering. The Missouri Pacific Wichita extension from Ft. Scott, will, in all probability, go to Result of Taesday’s Election. ! = e . Rich Hill. At least that is the un- derstanding now, and contracts DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID. have been signed up » peo ple of Rich Aill to t The raias Ohio, 10.000, Iowa, 10,000, Virginia, 41.000, New York, 15,000, New Jersey. 8,000. Mississippi, 50.000. Maryland, 15,000, And a part of Kansas. Martin road from Kansas City will ‘run west of us through the Malber- | iry coal fields and make Nevada a | point om the line. Instead of this) helping Butler it will injure us in} ‘that it will cut off part of our richest | | territory. the rz leommittee is at work on a projé | with flattering prospects of succe’ which will give us an cast and west | | oatlet and a competing line to our fowever, REPUBLICAN P ID. | The committee is dc- Nebra: | present road. ing all that can pe iy be done and j Pennsylvania, they are strong in the faith that) Mussachusetts. they will succeed. If they do it! By a scratch. will give us a better roud than any | yet talked of. In the mean time our} : 2 Ss (form go bra | people should assist this committce Let the good work of tariff re- ly on. by giving tl The democrats made the tariff \they can get the issue in Ohio aud Towa. Bre. j they may j Aus. have you read the result. The Democrat intimates that tne) Ye sce from the list cf appoint- Tines was opposed to water-works. | ments 1 Either Mr. Wade was not in a con- | day’ that our fellow townsman Wi. dition during the dicussion of that |. Walton, cashier of the Missouri proposition to understand very plain | State Bunk, of this city, been English, or he deliberately and wil- imade a delegate to the national sil- fully lied, and he is at held in St. take either horn of the | Louis on the The ap- chooses. Not only was the Ties} pointment was a tetal surprise to for water-works, but its editor voted | Mr. Walton, as the first for the proposition 1 we challenge Mr. Wade to say that j pearc d in the da will he tell has liberty tojver convention, to be dil 26th, inst. intimation papers Sunday he did If he did not, orning. The governor could not his readers why he failed to vote for | have made a wiser tion for this gh of so nuch section of the state But 'Walton’s well e we were neier und bu a proposition he tho nd from Mr. benefit to Butler. were for water-works not nan, he will so unfair ay of the for so uugencrous as tO be on cast reflections upon gentlemen who | conventjou. had different views on this subject) Th» del were just as } and whose motives e| dill, : y; J. ©. Gage, Kans of the Democrat to advocate the!S. C. Woodson, St. )E. Weiton, Butler; Odiu Guitar, Col- R. C. Re Y as those which prompted the editcr) son ¢ same measure. The Times he ever been for the fu: } advancement and prosperity of But | C. 1 has hon | Rich Brown, ler and Bates county Lusas, City; estly and earnestly advo 1 every | City; J. measure for their al. But when al Fe 2 tville: L. M proposition cor which do} Ran sey. St. Louis; W. O. LL. Jewett, not think to the ¢ Dest | t s) Yow Kans: } to adopt, we wou our ¢ not believe that this was light proposition we couk |} consequently ' from voting ‘ each year for the lox years, when eould have been hb: have answered all Haute (hh =f Liquor this at the same tame knowing ¢! in all probability the would be voted by a larg Now we shall see if ition desire to in buman have honored erecuny mber oi | spe the editor their associatio the Tres does not pay his addition al = iai mee called for that pur- | pose last evening. : ‘ | (Signed) ?P. W.S are no accusing us of being an ob |den, Herman structionist. | The dispatches say President Har- rison is ina row with his cabinet{ Hon. Thomas I’. Bayard, one of and the prospects for an open erup the ablest aud purest statesmen of tion is looked for soon. The cause | the age, was married in Washington of the trouble seems to be over the | Thursday, to Miss Mary Willing late elections and the appointment | Clymer, of that city. Ex-President of office seekers. It is too bad that | Cleveland and wife, several members brethren cannot dwell to-gether in of his cabinet and other distingushed peace and harmony for one year. personages were present. al tax and occupation tax with as good grace as those gentlemen who x, Louis Hey 1 The democrats in Ohio, Iowa, Vi | oy ginia, New York, New Jersey, Miss- | issippi, Maryland and Kansas were | * ina hilarious mood last week, and | tin horns and bands played, hold the 7 Cr ae ee OF... aN fort for we are coming in 1892. Judge Gantt for Supreme Judge. Hon. James B. Gantt of Henry county, is being freely discussed as the successor to Chief Justice Ray upon the supreme court bench. Judge Gantt is known throughout the state as gentleman of irreproach- able character, a well trained and thorough lawyer and a jurist of great learning and ability. His se- lection would honor and strengthen the bench, and mest the approval of the bar.—Jefferson City Tribune. The Democrat gratefully acknowl- iat reas eerie auras an edges the above high and well mer-| ticle itself. It is merit that wins, and the ited compliment to _ one of our dis- pelrieg eae eee i tinguished citizens. Judge Gantt | bas siven to this medicine a popularity and would honor the supreme bench peices aie os teed pe He isa ripe lawyer, in the prime of Merit Wins et nciocane pubile Poses VoeDarlar manhood, e ; : Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt lea nergetic and vigorous, Rheum and all Hu: Dyspepsia, Sick jand would greatly aid to keep the] Heats overeomes That | docket rid of its vast accumulations. | 22 F ee" stecnenr | He would be the right man.—Clin-| = Democrat. iy | found the pre submitted and / he had of the governor's action xp | reputation us a/s “fits pur Joseph; William | 1 aed Joseph; | @ERMANS BE D——! | Plain Language Used Regarding the Foreign Votes. | No More Favors for the people who De- feated Foraker. Washington, D. C.. Nov. ' There was a row at the cabinet meet- ling to-day, but the cause of the trouble was divulged. At ai events, Attorney General Miller Secretary Noble left the White House very much incensed at some- not il | thing that occurred. Shortley afterward Senator Saw- yer visited the president to press {the appointment of ex-Congr d Guenther, a Wisconsin Ger- onan, as consul general at Havana. |The Wisconsin senator knew noth jing of the cabinet imbroglio, and astonished whe sident in an an tun Richa | therefore mor. The president treated the iely, ble senator very ruc le by Gov. Francis Satur-| that in view of the revolt of the Ger-| § jamans in Ohio he did not care a cop- | per fc \ | the German vote nor for Mr. | | Guenther. | i Senator Sawye:z’s friends say that ithe president insulted them, and) the W ig rage. |that in consequence “OULD | |statesman is In a tow i Rheumatism } Is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the blood. This acid attacks the! | fibrous t and ¢: the pa | | hesin the back, shoulde , ankles, hips and wrists 1s of people have found in, Hood's Sarsaparilla a postive cure | for rheumatism. This medicine, by! fying action, neutralizes the | j acidity of the blood, aud also builds | jup: strengthens the whole body. | | Chieago, Nov. 9 e national nvention of the W. C. TT. U., re- n in batte aD: ar-| An audience of about 3,000 persons filled tae great je med its s |mory, this evening. Jhall. After devotional exercises the| following telegram was read by Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, the ré- | Core | ecretary: “Washington, Nov 8. s Willard. President A : | license issued to orton’s hotel, the lad toh & he 2 saloon without a license.” do rud laboring men of ke on the tariff of last week. Look on another page of this paper | and y< Hi find the result) under our rooster. An Awtal Sore fim Ski 3 1 1 s and Julius | Blumenberg, committee. entirely g Flesh a mass of se. Leg diminished one third in <. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cutitura Remedies in two months. Cured by Cuticura For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my j ankle; the skin “was entirely gone, and the fiesh Was one mass of disease. Some physi- cians pronounced it incurable. It had dimin- ished about one third the size of the other, and Iwas ina hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from which [ got no relief whatever I was persuaded to try your Cuticura Reme- dies, and the result was as follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two months I was completely cured. Mv flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed for nearly a year) got sound. The flesh began to grow, and to-day, j and for nearly twoyears past, my leg is as well as ever it was, sound in every respect, and nota ae of the disease to be seen. S. G. AHERN, Duboise, Dodge Co., Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years T have been troubled with skin and scalp dis- ease for seventeen years. My head at times Wae one running sore, and my body was cov- ered with them as large as a half dollar. I tried 8 great many remedies without effect un- til I used the Cuticura Remedies, and am thankful to state that after two months of their use Iam entirely cured. Ifeelit my duty to you and pagans to state the above case. L. R. McDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. Another Marvelous Cure The Cuticura Resolvent, and Cutieura Soap have brought about a marvelous cure in the case of askindisease on my little son eight yearsold I have tried all remedies and also the most eminent doctors, all alike failing, ex- or the wonderful Caticura Remedies. ED. N. BROWN, 720 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Caticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticurs soap, an exquisite skin beautifier, externally. are a pos- itive cure forevery disease and humor of the skin scalp and blood, with loss of hair from Pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, Soap, 25e.; Resolvent. $1. ‘Prepared by the Pe CG axD CuxmicaL CORPORATION, x-Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Disease,’’ | | & pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. | 0c. ; oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. 1 { i i | PLES, “btackheads, red rough chapped and | i HOW MY BACK ACHES | Back ache, kidney pains, and} weakness, soreness, lameness | strains, and pains relieved in one j minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. { i i | | The only instantaneous pain-killing plaster, Thou | paul 4 a hg Gi YOU WANT THE BEST—— Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated Mitchell, Studebaker or 2 OF BENNETT, WHEELER & CQ ——-IF YOU WANT THE BEST-—-— Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or -IF “FECES j he Le y THE WATERTOWN,— ¢ us, of Genuine Cling ou Want the Best— Force Pump, Wind mill, BARB-WIRE, SALT or— GROCERIES HARDWARE, goto BENNETT, WHEELER & CO Grain-Dr Ree FAR MECERS LAN HAS MADE A CALL FOR TERR i A aay HERE Let your Poultry come to LANE. & ded LANE ship a car load of Poultry to New York, will say now is the time to g iy made arrangement ens as the best price will be paid this season. . I , Geese and Ducks, I can get on November 2 rid of your CI all the Chickons. Turt 52nd and 23rd. Farmers, remember LANE is just back from the East and has just ceived a car load of DRY GOODS, having bought direct and discountit y competitors or anybody in the dry goods line. and! +e paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell goo all my bills T di always pay the for less moncy than any mun in Bates county. Here Farmers, LANE. bas madeacall for two hundred thouss Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese, and ten car loads of Eggs at per dez To be delivered] November 21st, 22nd and 23rd. PETER LANE, the Farmers Friend} OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . $110,008 Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loal on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS. T C Boulware, Physician Monroe Burk. Farmer JN Ballard, Farmer G A Caruthers. Farmer IM Physicisa. Robert Clark, Farmer J M Courtney, Stock Dealer John Deerwester JRDa Foreman Tixxs office John Evans, Farmer J Wm M Griggs, Farmer W N Hardinger, Farmer G B Hickman Furniture dealer D A DeArmond Cireuit Judge Sam Levy.Dry Goods & Clothing C H Morrison. Farmer J_A Norton. Bank Clerk AB Farmer M Patton, Physician HH Pigott, Bank Clerk as R Radford, Farmer J W Reisner, Insurance GL Smith, Livery & Sale stables L B Starke, Deputy circust clerk Mrs M E Turner, W E Tucker, Dentist. J M Tucker, Capitalist W B Tyler, Farmer Frank M Voris. Farmer JIM Vaughas. italis HC Wyatt, Lumber dealer Wm E Walton M Boots & Shoes G W Walton. Fs: barmer JT Walls, Ph: Mrs. Levins Alien 5 1 John L Suliens, Presiding Judge Co. Coutt RC Dickeneheets. Confectionery & Restaurant J MV Owen, president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL WM. E. WALTON 3. B. JENKINS