The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 12, 1890, Page 4

a -eternal vigilanca was the price of BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. mitteemen of the different parties ALLEN Ebivor. egates to attend a mass convention —-~ at Butler. Let this mass convention j. D Sake & Co., Propnietors, | formulate a plan and then petition | = | the court to order an election. This TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: § | short order. TheWeekiy Times, published oy 5 =_—_ piecreere: au eked 1c, any selarexs |) rn Voi which the Louisiana ee | State Lottery now holds will expire by limitation in 1895, and the con- See: Serene Biss forbids the legalizing the WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1889. | oxiatence of the latter for a longer QS period. Therefore, unless a new lo- THE FARMER’S MARKET. cation is found, the lottery must go The Farmers’ Alliance of Kansas | out of existence. To avoid this the petitioned the railroads of that state | company is making desperate efforts ior a reduction of freight rates in| to capture the legislators of North hauling their corr to market. The| Dakota, and it is said are meeting railroads generously acceded to their | with good success. In framing the requests and made a reduction of| constitution for the new state there 10 per cent for hauling corn, at the| was no provision against lotteries, same time expressing fears that the|and as the state is poor and needs farmers would not be the beneficia-| money, the offer of the lottery com- ries of the reduction, for the simple| pany to pay $100,000 annually into reascn that the elevators at the|the treasury for the privilege of do- great grain centers are already tax-| ing business, is very tempting. od their utmost capacity, and this ar ee ae reduction will have the effect of glutting the market so that the price of corn will be forced down even be- low what the freight reduction amountste. Thus it would be seen that the elevator men reap the ben- efit instead of the farmer. Now, if the farmers’ organization was strong enough, financially, to build their own elevators and hold this corn until a demand made the price, something tangible would be gained. But the majority of the farmers are compelled to sell their corn in order to pay the interest on their mort- gages, and if this money cannot be advanced by the alliance, then they are forced to take what the market offers. It is a condition, not a the- ory, that faces the western farmer to-day. How can he get a fair price for his products, and buy his goods and farming implements for a fair profit to the manufacturer? There is only one hope for the farmer. The markets of the world must be thrown open to him, so that he can sell where he can get the most for his produce and where he can buy she cheapest. The democratic par- ty has always advocated this, and until the western farmer recognizes this fact and votes where his inter- ests lie the present condition of af- fairs are bound to exist. SUGGESTIONS. The farmers court house conven- tion, in Warrensburg last Saturday, in a practical business way, adopted a plan to build a $60,000 court house for Johnson county. After agree ing upon plans the county court was asked to order an election for March 11th, which was promptly done. It was decided by the convention to wipe out the debt in three annual payments. For the past ten or fif- teen years quite » number of the citizens of Johnson county have en- deavored to devise some scheme to build a court house and a number of propositions have been submitted and voted down. But believing that Some efforts have been made by the enemies of Senator Vest to get Col. Sam Major, of Howard county to become a candidate for U. S. Senator. Charlie Walden, of the Fayette Advertiser, queried the doughty state senator upon the point, to which he replied: “Yes, they have got me down as a candi- date for the United States senate, for cougress, for governor, and no telling what it will be next. But I am not a candidate for anything. I expect to serve out my time in the state senate, if I live, and I am for George Vest against the world. The state of Missouri is as safely demo- | cratic as Texas or Georgia, though not by so large a majority, and I! think the new census will give tke state three and perhaps four new | congressmen, the largest increase of | any state, and you will see us roll upan old-fashioned democratic ma- jority at our next election.”—Nevada Noticer. In the Senate on Wednesday Mr. Hale reported back from the com- mittee on census, the bill appropri- ating $1.000,000 to enable the su- perintendent of census to prepare statistics of farm owners, renters, mortgages, interest and rents. Sen- ator Sherman opposed the appro- priation on the ground that the sta- tistics would be of no value, and that that much money would be wasted. After discussion the bill was passed by a vote of 47 to 4. The lowa Legislature. Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 9.—The democratic caucus will consider to- morrow morning the last proposi- tion for ending the deadlock sub- mitted by the republicans. The general talk to night is that the dem- ocrats will not accept it, but many democrats are in favor of accepting some terms, and it is probable that this proposition may be modified to suit them. Otherwise the situation remains unchanged. ATen Million Dollar Concern Comes To Grief. Minneapolis, Minun., Feb. 6.—The | affairs of the American Building and Loan Association have been brought to a crisis by Public Examiner M. D. Kenyon in a Teport submitted | yesterday to the attorney general. The examiner has discovered facts which make it appear to his mind that it is unsafe or inexpedient for the concern to continue business The fact cited is the astounding one that thereisan excess of receipts over assests of $74,218,928, or in oth- er words, that the association has received that amount of money liberty, the watch dogs of the coun ty’s records and the county's good have not tired in well doing and de- cided that they would again test the Pulse of the people. So the farmers of the county were appealed to to take action in the matter. Accord- ingly township conventions were called in each township in the coun- ty. These conventions were largely attended and delegates were elected to attend a mass meeting in War- rensburg, and the above is the re sult of their labors. Now the point we wish to make is: First. Bates county is badly in call township meetings to elect del-; | done, Bates county will have a jail in itwo months two saloons have been | preme Court affirming the Idaho j them, as it does by prohibiting the | HE WOMEN act. |The Liquor Joints of Lathrop, Mo.. Sharply Attacked. | Lathrop, Mo., Feb. 7.—For some running here in defiance of the lo- cal option law, the officers simply collecting $15 a month off of each keeper asa fine. Recently several stabbing affrays occurred in these places. This so incenced the good ladies of Lathrop that an indigna- tion meeting was called for 2 o'clock this afternoon. About 100 of the best women of the town responded and marched two and two through the principal streets of the city to the billiard hall of Thos. Ward. Werd had been sent Ward and the ladies found the door barred, but they broke the glass, opened up the place and began their work. Barrels of beer and whisky and cases of wine and brandy were emp- tied into the streets while a great crowd of men who had gathered cheered. Next the ladies visited the noto- rious dive of A. G. Carroll, and on his refusal te meve out of town, proceeded te demolish everything. The liquor was poured into the street and then set fire to. The women then visited the ware- rooms of Thomas;Ward, where quite a number of barrels of whiskey were stored. Upon his refusal to leave town with his billiard tables they smashed all the barrels and emptied the liquor into the street, after which they disbanded. Over $1,000 worth of liquors were destroyed. The excitement 1s intense and troub‘e is feared. Vrotection and Agriculture. In iseussing the above topic in the North American Review the Hon Roger Q. Mills says: The system falsely called protection maintains that commeree is a gambling device in which one party wins and the oth- er loses. Therefore, if England makcs anything in a trade with us she is benefitted and we are injured. But the truth is both parties are beneiitted. We can produce much that she wants better and cheaper ther she can, and she can produce MORMONS CAST DOWN. Much Perplexed Over the Decision as to the Idaho Test Oath. | Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 5.— |The Mormons are much cast down ‘at the recent decision of the Su- test oath law, and regard it as the hardest blow the church has ever received. The Gentiles are jubilant and feel it will bring about legisla- tion of a similar character for Utah. The Desert News says: “Any per- son assuming that our rights are not invaded appears to us to be in- genuous. The whole spirit of the Idaho statute is inhibitive of relig- ious freedom. The fiat of the court of last resort on earth has been is- sued. Asa legal fact the Idaho test oath statue stands as a consti- tutional law. This being the case our co-religionists located in our sister territory in the north have no alternative but to be governed by it until He who holds the destinies of nations in His almighty hand shall see fit to remove the political shack- els that are being placed upon a people greatly misunderstood and unappreciated: Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- ters are prescribed by the leading physi- cians ot Michigan, its home state, and are remedies of unequaled merits for rheumatism, blood disorders and liver and kidney complaints. It comes with the highest endorsements and reccom- endations as to its curative virtues. Sold by all druggists. 44 I-yr Col. Jones Has Nerye Col. Editor Jones of the St. Louis Republic, in a Washington interview says: “We are for Campbell for first or second place in 1892, not forget- ting that in six months past Grover Cleveland has become more popular than he was in the four years of his administration. It was through the influence of my paper in 1888 that Gray of Indiana, was defeated. We have a great interest. in Campbell, and look upon him as the coming man of the democratic party.” . Nota Pimple on Babe Baby not a year old, Bad with Eczema. Hairall gone. Scalp coyered with eruptions. Cured by Cuticura, Hair splendid and not a pimple on him. Cured by Cuticura I cannot say enough in praise of the Cuticnra Remedies. My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that he lost all his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions. which the doctors said was scall-head, and much that we want cheaper and bet- ter than we can, and the exchange is beneficial to both. Our vast system of manufacture stands upon the same solid and immovable founda-|f tion as our agriculture. There are but few things in either that we can- not produce cheaper than they can be produced elsewhere, and that ar- ticle whose cost of production is the lowest holds the market against all competitors. Throughout our whole history we have been export- ing a large part of annual crops to others who could either not produce them at all or not as cheaply as they could obtain them by producing something else andexchanging their surplus for ours. No tariff levi- ed upon agricultural products can help them. It can enly hurt we import of thp things that would come to be exchanged for them. We have the soil and climate adapted to the cultivation of grain and cotton and to raising the stock which sup- Plies the food formankind. It yields and children, and feel that every mother who Fever Sore Hight Years my customers, whohas been cured by using the Cuticura Remedies, ofan old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness eight years ago. He Was so bad he was fearful he would have his leg amputated. but is happyto say he is now entirely well—sound as a dollar. me to use his name, which is H. merchent. dies for years, and have the first complaint yet to receive from a purchaser, One of the The new blood and and best of Humor Cuticura, the great soap, an exquisite skin beautifier, speedily, permanently and economically cure every disease and humors of the pacaly blood, with loss of hair, whether ite! ing, burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous or heredit- ary, when all other remedies fail. Soap, 25c.; Resolvent. $1. Porrrr Deva Boston. GA pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials, eS a era Ae ae tee BABYS and scalp preserved and beantified that his hair would never grow again. De- spairing of a cure from physicians, I began the use of the Cuticura Remedies, and, [am hap- py to say, with the most perfect success. is hair is now splendid, and there is not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cuticura Remedies to mothers as the most speedy, economical, and sure cure forall skin diseases of infanta ‘as an affiicted child will thank me for doing Mrs. M. E. Woodsum, Norway, Mo. I must extend to you the thanks of one of He requests H. Cason, John V. Minor, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. We have been selling your Cuticura Reme- orst cases of scrofula Lever saw was cured by them. Taylor & Taylor, Franktort, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent skin purifier and purest Remedies, internally, and Skin Cure. and Cuticara externally, and old everywhere. Price, Cuticura, sve.; Prepared by the AND CHEMICAL CorvoraTion, 33-Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Disease,’’ by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. a larger return for the labor expend- ed than any other country. We have more intelligent, enterprising and skillful farmers than are to be found in any other country. We use labor saving machinery, and make our labor more productive than the labor of any other people. These advan- tages enable us to produce a greater quartity in given time, and at a lower cost, and hence we can hold from stockholders for which it has failed to account and this in the fact that over $260,000 additional has been collected admission fees. The second fact which influenced Mr. Kenyon in his decision is the one to which he called attention to in a previous report to the govern- er, namely, the well known invest- ment in the stock of the German- Awerican Fire Insurance Company, of St. Paul, contrary to the law. Mr. Kenyon has carefully and thoroughly investigated the case and has afforded the association ey- mers take the key and at their very |€ry opportunity to clear up the earliest moment solve the problem | mists that have hung over it. The} of erecting a safe and decent jail for | attorney general will how apply to the great county of Bates, and there- the supreme court for a writ of quo by save hundreds of dollars of ex_/ warranto. If this is granted the | pense taking county he Prisoners away | concern wil! Pass into the hands of | from home. Let the township com- ja receiyer. need of a new jail. Second. Every grand jury for the past ten years has said so. Third. It would be a big saving to the tax payers of the county. Fourth. The cost of a ten or twelve thousand dollar jail would be so small as to not be felt by the People. Fifth. We offer the plan adopted by Johnson county as the very best and most economic way of building a jail. We would also urge that the far_ our own market against the world. Not One in Ten Of the people you meet from day to lay has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The hereditary scrofulous taint afflicts the large majority of 1 hil th s Caeee Kasco aia = = ere her in this people, w! acquire | co Y ion an lavit the general na- di ae ti Sarg So gees ture and object ef which is to ob! y decree iseases from impure air, improper | of divorce from the bonds of Matrimony here- and wrong indulgences. Hence the imperitive necessity for a relia ble blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which eradicates every im- purity and gives to the blood vitali- tyand health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, boils, pimples and all other affeetions caused by impurities or poisonous germs in the blood. All that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. Bates county, Missouri, for fee ee the last insertion to, * : a aS xz fe ¥ i Washington, Feb. 6.—The Presi- the next termof the sree ne, ret day of dent will issue a proclamation to-day ~~ Plaster. pain-killing strengthening plaster. STATE OF MISSOU In the cireuit court of said county, by his attorneys petition and affidavit, all things, that defendant, Cora Adell Moss is Not & resident of the state of Missouri: Where. upon it is ordered by the fendant be notified by publication that Plain- totore contracted and entered into b tween pe and defendant, upon the ofthe by defendant, without frovocation.and that unless the said Cora Adell term thereof, to be be; court house in the city of Butler in said county on the 2nd day of June next, and on or before the third day of said term. if the term shall so ae continue—and if not, then on or before the | ioe petition ve said ane: aken as confessed aud judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. nat be published, according to law, in the B WEEKLY Tivzs, a and published in of the record ~~ Witness my hand and the seal of throwing open the Soux reservation } to settlement. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strins, and Weaknesses relieved in one -“ minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain The first and only instantaneous Order of Publication. RI, { County of Bates. Las Febru, term, 1890, andon the 4th day of February 1890, the same being the second judicial day of said term. James B. Moss, plaintiff, against Cora Adell Moss, defendant. Order of Publication. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein Prancleco & Rene and files his leging among other court that said de- id lesertion and abandonment of P aintift any cause. excuse or [oss be and appear at this court, at the next gun and holden at the ast day of said term—answer or plead to! the same will be! } And be it further ordered that a copy hereof | i UTLER | weekly newspaper printed € next term of the circuit court. 4 true copy | the | cireuit court of Bates county, thi. 4th | Fy i day of February, 1390. . ee zy JOHN © HAYEs, Circuit Clerk. BENNETT, WHEELER The Celebrated BUCK’S BRILLIANT; ana Evang. ——DEALERS IN—— ville Leader Cooking and Heating LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF QUEENSWARE AND & WARE IN THE COUNTY. PLOWS, PLANTERS, CULTIVA' oI WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, AND HAISH S. BARB WIRE ’@7-Call and see us in our new quarters. BENNETT, WHEELER & Ci. —AND THE— EMERY BLOCK, first bail. ing north of Our old Location. come to LANE. No Chickens genuine unless made arrangement to ship a car load of Poultry to New York, in ¢ Palace Chicken Car, twice a month, I want all Ducks I cén get. Farmers, remember LANE is ceived a car load of DRY GCODS. Having bought direct and dis i all my bills, I defy T always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell goods: for less money than : Here Farmers, LANE has Chickens, Ducks and Geese, and ten car loads’ of Eggs at 10 cents dozen to be delivered Feb. 12 in trade. 7e in trade. To be delivered Feb. 12, to 19th '8 Let your poultry branded LANE. Hav the Chickens, Geese 5c in cash 6c in taade. back from the east and has just re- Hens and Pullets, just competitors or any body in the dry goods line. any man in Bates county. made a call for two hundred thou: to 19 1890. Hens and Pullets, 5t cash PETER LANE, the Farmers Friend. Turkey Gobblers, 5c in cash, 6c in trade. Turkey hens 6c in a SCHOOL BOOKS BUY BOUKS ON OUK EASY PAYMENT PLA RED SOur LETTER Money. Our BOOKS ments to Agenis Ladies, or Gentie- men. Send for Circulars & Terms ddress, =: THE RIVERSIDE PUB. CO. 702 to 706 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. ____PERFUMERY, —_ ‘BARNHARDT & COMPANY, | _ Prescription Druggists. Special Attention Paid to Filling PRESCRIPTIONS | Toilet Articles, Artists Supplies Perfumery. | A FULL LINE OF DRUGGIST'’S SUNDRIES AL- WAYS ON HAND. | Only the finest of Chemicals and the Purest Prepara- | tions used in prescription work. | 1 ga agen ERR NA, TOILET ARTICLES, Plan is the BEST. te AGNTS make the Mos! are unsurpassed Takethe AGEN LIFE for our New an QE TH Latest Wor REPUBLIC Induce-