The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1890, Page 4

ISIN? nonce ne neers 4. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atten & UCo., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: CfheWeexry Times, published every Wednesda: , will be sent to any ¢daress ane vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, MAY, 7, 1890. F. & L.U. IN POLITIOS. The die has been cast. The de- cree has gone forth. The dema- gogues and broken down politicians have stormed the citadel of the Farmers and Laborers Union in Bates county and have carried every- thing in their way, and as a conse- quence the order is to be debauch- ed—sacrificed to the insatiable maw of these political vultures. United- ly the farmers are strong, and that strength depended upon how well and faithfully the pledges made by the constitution of the order guaran. teeing to each individual member his political and religious views, were kept. Violate the fundamental principle of your order, the corner- stone of your structure, and like Sampson, shorn of your locks, wherein rest the secret of your strength,you are handed over, bound and gagged, unto your enemies. What of these Delilahs? They expect to get their reward for their treach- ery, which in this case is county offices. So eager were they for the strife (hat when an intelligent gen- tleman, for the good of the order, offered a resolution that the inter- pretation given the constitution by the national executive committee be accepted by that convention as the proper one, it was necessary ‘for a learned professor, who by the way has twice or thrice asked favors of the democratic party without suc- cess, to arise and explained that the adoption of such a motion would prevent them from running a ticket, because that committee had already decided that the crder could not en- ter into politics. Then this learned professor appealed to the vastly su- perior intelligence of this conven- tion over the national committee to make their own interpretations of the meaning of the constitution, and of course interpret, so that it would permit of a county ticket being run. So eager were these Delilahs to reap all the reward, and for fear that some of the prominet gentlemen al- ready soliciting favors of the demo- cratic party who belong to the order might be the beneficiaries they sub- mitted and had passed a resolution, in substance, that the Farmers’ tick- et was not to contain the name of a man who ever held an office or who is now an aspirant for one. That ir, of all the good and worthy men and consistent members of the order, who are now asking preferment of the political party of their adoption, none are worthy to be on this so called farmer’s ticket. Why? Be- cause they might be endorsed for the very place that one of these De- lilah’s is looking longingly at. How does such action suit some of our good democratic and yepublican farmers who went into thfs order as & non-political organization, to now have their political views dictated by nondescripts—renegades from both the old parties. A man cannot belong to two political parties at one and the same time. If a man pretends to be a democrat and votes the republican ticket, there can be no doubt as to which party he really belongs. He cannot serve God and Mammon. If the F. & L. U. in Bates county is determined to or- ganize a political party, a good dem- ocrat or republican can not remain in the order and be consistent. Democrats! Republicans! men who belong to political parties from prin- ciple, the non-political farmers or- ganization has been captured by Politicians not of your party, and you can no longer commune with them. Will you have the courage of your convictions and rebuke such action by coming out boldly for your political principles. The report furnished by the state board of equalization shows the realty values in the state to be $597,725,303, thus placing Missouri ninth in the union, in the amount of realty value. In the valuation of — property she ranks, fourth, — an assessment of $204,723,- BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES —— THE NOTED KENTUCKY | STATESMAN STRICKEN INA MOMENT. In a Public Railroad the Dread Call Comes. Heart Disease, Attributed to Past Overwork, the Cause—The Sad News Announced to the Sen- ate While in Session. Washington, D. C., May 3.—Sen- ator James B. Beck of Kentucky, fell dead in the Baltimore and Po- tomac station at four o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Beck had just arrived on the limited express from New York and was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Goodloe, wife of Major Good- loe}of the United States Marine Corps. He got off the train with the rest of the passengers and walk- ed with his daughter the entire lenght of the platform and through the gate leading to the station prop- er. He seemed to walk with an ef- fort and breathe with labor, but these symptoms were the usual ac- companiment of exertion with him for some months past. After passing into the station the senator and his daughter was joined by his private secretary, who had brought a carriage to take them home. A few words were exchanged with regard to the care of baggage when the senator suddenly turned pale, and with the remark, “I feel dizzy,” fell into the arms of his com- paniors. They could not support his weight and he dropped to the floor where he swooned away. Mrs. Goodloe screamed for help. Willing hands were numerous as the station was crowded at the time and the limp and helpless body was borne into the office of the station master, about twenty feet away. Great excitement ensued, and al- though it was apparent that the senator was dead half a dozen mes- sengers were immediately dispatch- ed for physicians and all the reme- dies at hand were applied, but to no effect. Dr. Chamberlain was the first to arrive and he was soon fol- lowed by Dr. Wells and othrs, but there was nothing for them to do except to examine the body to de- termine the cause of death. Only a superficial examination was possible at the time, but this was sufficient to satisfy the physicians that death re- sulted from paralysis of the heart. The news was telegraphed to the capitol and subsequently spread like wildfire to all sections of the city. Representatives Breckinridge, Ca- ruth, Stone and others of the Ken- tucky delegation repaired to the station at once and arranged for the removal of the remains toa more suitable place. ANNOUNCED TO THE SENATE. At a quarter past 4 Mr. Harris in- terrupted the proceedings and asked that a bulletin which he had just re- ceived should be read to the senate. The presiding officer read in a voice betraying deep emotion the following: “Western Union telegraph lines— Bulletin.—Senator Beck just drop- ped dead in the Baltimore and Poto- mac station. Manager Western Union Company.” “Tn view of that sad fact,” said Mr. Harris, “I move that the senate do now adjourn.” The motion was agreed to and senators and officials gathered around Mr. Harris, expressing to each other their sincere sorrow at the sudden death of a man so much loved and respected. SENATOR BECK’S PUBLIC CAREER. James Burnie Beck was a Scotch- man. He was born in Dumfries. shire, February 13, 1822. He receiy- ed an academic education in his native country and coming to the United States with his parents as a youth. settled in Lexington Ky. He immediately entered the law school of Transylnatia university at Lexing- ton and graduated in 1846. He practiced law in the city of his adoption for twenty years, and soon became the best known lawyer in all the blue grass region, already so justly noted for its eminent jurists and statesmen. In 1866 he was elec- ted to his first term in congress, and was re-elected for four successive terms, his last term expiring in 1875. R BECK DEAD.| In a 1876, he was elected a mem- ‘ber of the commission to define the | Virginia and Maryland state bounda- jry, and the same year was elected by the Kentucky legislature as United States senator. He took his seat March 4, 1877, and in 1882 was re- elected for the third time. | In the senate Mr. Beck was for many years a member of the com- mittee on appropriations and the committee on finance and he was admittedly the best informed democrat in the senate on the tariff question and always a leader in de- bates on silver. Mr. Beck’s death was not unex- pected by those who knew him in the senate, although he and his friends had assured every one of late that he was growing rapidly better. The illness which ended fatally to- day began little less than two years ago, when he was threatened with heart trouble. All about the house were heard the most sincere expressions of re- gret this afternoon. Mr. Beck was extremely popular with the members of the senate and its employes and officers alike. He had many warm friends on the republican side of the chamber and no enemies. COL. JOSHUA LADUE. His Announcement for Congress in the Twelfth District. Clinton, Mo., April 28.—Editors Daily Democrat, Clinton, Mo.— Dear Sirs:—After a somewhat care- ful survey of the field, and learning from reliable source,that W. J. Stone will not be a candidate for renomi- nation for congress before the Dem ocratic Congressional Convention, to be held during the coming sum- mer in in the Twelfth Congressional District, I have concluded to an- nounce myself as a candidate for said nominatioa. If Mr. Stone was a candidate forthe position, I should not have entered the field, for I rec- ognize the valuable service he has rendered his constituents and the country during his term of service, but more particularly, his recent courageous, manly and able effort in attacking the threatened raids on the treasury of the United States by the present republican congress, in behalf of the pretorian guards, in tne shape of more pensions, and os- tensibly for the benefit of men who never found out that they were in- jured or maimed im the service of the country until fifteen or twenty years after the war closed; but in reality for the benefit of the pension sharks at Washington, and through- out the country, who are engaged in drumming up these claims. But with Mr. Stone out of the race, I am not aware of any reason why my claims to represent this district in congress are not as good as those of the other geutlemen, whose names are mentioned as candidates. I believe in straightforward, hon- est Jeffersonian democracy, which properly understood, means a gov- ernment by the people, and which guarantees the greatest good to the greatest number. _I believe that a “public office is public trust,” par- ticularly a seat in the national con- gress, and I believe that that trust should be conferred by the soverign people, who are vitally interested in the enactment of good laws, and the permanent establishment of good government, and not by men who sometimes assume to act for, and in the name of the people. I shall endeavor, on my part, to conduct the campaign in a proper and gentlemanly manner, and avoid personal abuse and vituperation. I propose to spend as much time asI can to visiting the different counties in the district, to discuss before the people those questions of political economy, viz: the the tar- iff question and the silver question as those questions, in the nature of things, are bound to be uppermost as subjects of legislation in congress for years to come, and until the bur- dens now being borne, by the great mass of farmers and laboring men of the country are removed. Respectfully yours, J. LaDee. iCall for Prairie City Township Rail- road Bond No. 37. Notice is hereby given that I will pay Old Prairie City township R. R. bond No. 37, at the State Bank of St. Louis on the 10th of May 1890. Oscar Reever, County Treasurer. ‘The agonies of those who suffer from severe galt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, healing, purifying influences of Hood’s Sars parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. “J take pleasure in recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me ever 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 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then the disease began to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blood seems to be thor- oughly purified, and my general health is greatly benefited.” Lrmay ALLEN, Sexton N. E. Church, North Chicago, I. “ My son had salt rheum on his hands and the calves of his legs, so bad that they would erack open and bleed. He took Hood's Sar- saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. Stax- 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 sals sheum; my weight has increased from 108 lbs. %0 135.” Ms. ALICE Situ, Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood @isease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It hascured many others, and will cure you. } Hood’s Sarsaparilia Gold by all druggists. $1; sixforgs. Preparedonly By C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar --BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK THE LaRGEsl AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. +02 0 CAPITAL, PS $125,000 00 SURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 © j. TYGARD, . - - President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY} Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK - - Cashierg For Sale : Trade I have a large line of BUGGIES, WAGONS, & CARTS. Which | will sell cheap or trade for horses, and GIVE GOOD BARGAINS, These Buggies, Wagans and Carts, are good goods and persons desiring to trade or buy are invited to call and see for themselves. Ho Iam also Buying and Selling Horses. R. W. JAMES. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of two executions tor cost issued from the office of the clerk of the circut court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the June term, 1890, of said ceurt to me directed one against George T. Cahall, Alice Miller and Louis Miller her husband, Julia E. Peery and William A. Peery her hus- band, Mary Cahall and Barney Cahall and in favor of Charles W. Hudson and one against George T. Cahall, Alice Millerand Louis Mil- ler her husband, Julia E. Pi ¥ A. Peery her husband, Mary Cahall and Bar- ney Cahall and in fayor of David J. Whetstone, Ihave levied and seized upon all right, title, interest and claim of the said defendants ot in andtothe following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lots6 and 7 in the northeast quarter of section two 2) township thirty-nine (39) range thirty-two (32) Bates county, Mis- souri, I will, on Thursday June 19th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clockin the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the cocrt house, in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri. sell the same, or so much thereof as may be requred, at public vendue, to the highest badger for cash to satisfy said execution and cost. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, M-dt Sheriff of Bates County, Notic: of Trustee’s Sale. Whereas John H. Rupard and Mollie A. Ru- pard, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated September 4, 1389, and duly recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for the coun- ty of Bates, and state of Missouri, in record 52 at page 7s, nly conveyed to the undersigned the following described property in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit Lot 16 in biock 34 in the town of Rockville, Missouri in trust to secure the written obliga- tionin said deed of trust fully described and set forth, and whereas, defauit has been made in the payment of the sums of money ax pro- vided in said obligation and deed ot trust, and also in the payment of taxes upon said prop- erty as provided in said deed of trust, and whereas, pursuantto the terms and provi- sions of said deed of trust the holder of said | obligation and the beneficiary in said deed of trust has declared the whole of the debt there- by secured to be now due and payable, There- fore, I, the undersigned trustee, at the dirsc- tion and request of the said creditor and bene- ficiary and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, and by virtue ofthe power and authority thereby in me vested, will offer the above described real estate for ssle at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, the 7th day of June. 1890, to aatisfr, first, the cost and expense of said sale, including atterney’s fees and provided in said deed of trust; second, all sums which have been paid out by the beneficiary under eae of ere and third, all may in due upon said obligation se- cured by said deed of trust. 2 W. F. HANSBERGER, Mat Trustee. GARLAND AND 5 TO BENNETT, WHEELER tt ——DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED—_ CHARTER OAK VES VER 700 KINDS AND SIZES faou $10.00 To $75.00 GROCERIES THE GENUINE BEAR THIS TRADE- TUVMCYVE AND THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF Queensware and Glassware WARE IN THE COUNTY. Plows, Planters, Cultivators, WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CaRTS, AND HAISH S. BARB WIRE se-Call and see us in our new quarte ing north of Our old Location. nD Be come to LANE. No Chickens genuine unless branded LANE. Havi made arrangement to ship a car load Palace Chicken Car, twice a month, I want all the Chickens, Geese Ducks I can get. Hensand Pullets, Farmers, remember LANE is just back from the east and has just re ceived a car load of DRY GCODS. Having bought direct and discounti all my bills, I defy competitors or ; i in the dry goods li I always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell gi Bates county. for less money than any man in Here Farmers, LANE has made Chickens, Ducks and Geese. and ten car loads of Eggs at 10 cents dozen to be delivered Apr May 7th, 6c. in trade. Spring chickens 15ets in cash, 16cts in trade, E,; 10cts. M. N. Nestlerode, of Virginia, buys poultry for me. gene PETER LANE, the Farmers Friend. Turkey Gobblers, 5¢ in exsh, 6e in trade. 7c in trade. No poultry or eggs genuine, unless branded LANE. BENNETT, WHEELER & COMPANY LANE To be delivered May 7 to 14 TS. EMERY BLOCK, first build. oot FAR MIERS HAS MADE A CALL FOR 200,000 CHICKENS Let your poultry of Poultry to New York, in Es 5c in cash 6c in taade. any body a call for two hundred cs Pa to 14th, Hens. and Pullets, 5c Turkey hens 6c in cash ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Association OF ST. LOUIS MO. | _———oe. - BRANDS: Standard, Budwiser, Pale Lager, ——__~e. Erlanger, Burgundy, Liebotschanner } Tony Faust, Also Casks of 6 doz. qts. | Barrels, Half Barrels, Fourth: barrels | Right’ barrels, also Ice per 100 | pounds. THE ABOVE BRANDS CAN BE HAD IN WOOD OR GLASS, Rudolph Kunz, Cor 5th and Poplar St. RICH HILL, MO. | | George Haggard 'Is now located on the west side , Square. Has the neatest shop, and j the best all-round workman in But ler. Also a first class bath house im ' connection with shop, where gentle- |men or ladies may indulge in the jluxury of a hot or cold bath ai ail) | hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. except | |Sunday. We do not solicit custom | | by virtue of our great worth in build- | ing up the town, but because we | LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SOW Save money by calling on us fol prices or LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES PAINTS, ——-And all Building Material ——Onur motto is—— 4 4 HIGH GRAD And———_ ‘than Sou can get aupehoc aes | LOW; PPRIC teas city.