The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 4

_ eorder Of the democratic ee BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. j. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesda: , will besent to any ¢duress gne vear, postage paid, for $r.26. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 25, 1890. ——— THE STATE TICKET. For JUDGE OF THE SUPREME Court JAMES B. GANTTY, of Henry County. For SUPERINTENDENT PuBLic SCHOOLS L. E. WOLFE, ot Randolph County. For RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE CoM- MISSIONER Hi. W. HICKMAN, ot Stoddard County. lare earnestly linake one of the most brilliant eam- ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce . CHAS. H. MORGAN, f Barton county, as candidate for Congres. Subject to the action of the Democratic Cen- onal convention. We are authorized to annnounce HARRY W. GRANTLY, of St. Clair Co., as a candidate for Congress subject to the actiqn of the Democratic Con- gressional convention. We are authorized to announce JOSHUA LaDUE, of Henry Co., as a candidate for Congress, Subject to the action of the Democratic Con- gressional convention. FOR STATE SENATOR. We are authorized to announce THOMAS GAULT, e township, as candidate for State Sen- ator of the 16th Senatorial District, subject to jon of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce W. W. GRAVES, of Bates County, as candidate for State Sena- tor for the 16th Senatorial District subject to the actien of the democratic convention. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. We are authorized to announce W. M. STEPHENS, of Charlotte township, candidate for Judge of Probate, subject to the action of the demo- cratic party. We are authorized to announce SAM WEST, of Walnut township candidate for Judge of Probate subject to the action ef the democratic FOR JUDGE SOUTHERN DISTK.CT We are authorized to announce FREDERICK FIX, of Prairie township. candidate for a of the southern district of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We authorized to announee I. M. SMITH, of Deep Water township, as candidate for Judge of the southern district of Bates county subject to the action of the democratic party. FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce SAM H. FISHER, of Osage township, as candidate for Treasurer of Bates gpunty, subject to the action of the de: lo party. We are authorized to announce J.8. PIERCE of Charlotte township. as s candidate for ‘Treasurer of Ba‘ to th pete ites county subject to the action ‘We are authorized to announce J. A. Mt. Plessant township, as candidate for urer of Bates county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic party. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce D. D. PEELER, of Hudacn township as condidate for Sheriff of County subject to the action of the democratic party We are anthorized to announce R. T. P. ALLEN, of Walnut township, as candidate for Sheriff of Bates coaty.. subject to the action of the ic party, We are authorized to announce J. B. SHELBY, £3 candidate for Sheriff of Bates county, Ject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce CC DUKE, of Mt. Pleasant punshio, as candidate for Sheriff of Bates county subject to the action of the democratic party. FOR COUNTY CLERK. ‘We are authorized to announce W. M. CRAWFORD, “Pade: Point township, as candidate for the of inty Clerk of tothe aba at the aomonete ene pales We are authorized to announce THOS. L. HARPER, 8 candidate for the office of Count: subject to the action of the democratic ‘We are authorized to announce JAMES I. PACE, of Mt. Pleasant township, ofice of Count ier tes county - eee y. sub- Clerk, party. anty Clerk of to the action of the democratic pa: FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to announce FRANCIS M. GILBREATH “epg Cs subject a y ion of the Weare authorized to annoance J.T. WILLIAMS of Mt thoy (Mel mare Wella a date hs Recorder county su! to ts the democratic party” Bias (er We are authorized to announce J.C, HALE of Plessnt township as candidate for Recorder of Hates county euiect ‘tors megs : county suji to the action We are authorized to announce JOHN W. DUNCAN, of Deer Creek township, as candidate for the Office of Recorder of if ° subject to the action of the aemocratie aed ‘We are authorized to announce EVERETT WALTON. of Lone townshi candidate { - bject to the aren ‘We are authorized to annoance 3. C. MARTIN, township, ascandidate for Recorder county, subject to the action of the . ‘We are authorized to announce NOAH NYHART, | of New Home township, “as candidate for Re- corder of Bates Stine, ope. subject to the action FOR CIRCUIT CLERK, ‘We are authorized to announce JOHN N, Rockville township, candi: pote Dubject to the action ors toh beard > 88 candi the democratic | m, WILL JUDGE DEARMOND RUN? A large number of friends and ad- mirers of Judge David A. DeAr- mond throughout the district,recog- nizing his pre-eminent qualifications, soliciting him to become a candidate for congress. The democracy of Bates county would feel proud to present the name of her most eminent citizen and distinguished lawyer to the con- vention which meets in Butler Au- gust 6th, and feel certain that should he receive the nomination, he would paigns ever made in this district and take his seat congress with the largest majority ever given a candidate for that high office. Judge DeArmond’s great ability, energy and indomitable courage would soon be recognized by his party leaders in congress and assure him a place at the front with the greatest minds of our nation. We do not know that Judge De- Armond will consent to make the race, but we do know that there is no better congressional timber in the state, and he will be a formidable eandidate should he conclude to run WON'T “TALK ELECTIONS” ANY MORE- Bro. Wade doesn’t display any great amount of nerve when ho claims the exclusive right to “talk elections in the city,” and{we admit that it is “unbecoming” in us to so talk with- out first consulting our dear broth- er “upon whose reputation rests the fate of the democratic party.” It seemed so long ago since we heard the old familiar title of “Boss” pre- fixed to the name of our dear broth- er, aud he has so often entered his emphatic denial and denunciation of the term, declaring upon his reputa- tion that such was not the case that we did make bold to exercise the right of a free American citizen and “talk elections.” But we now hasten to apologize for our temerity, and assure Boss Wade that we know his influence is all powerful and far reaching. We frankly admit and fearlessly proclaim that it was Wade's influence that secured the large majority for water- works. In fact the proposition might have been defeated,had he not come gallantly to the rescue. That it was his influence, exerted through his great daily that carried the day for the light preposition, and we do not believe that any one will be so bold as to deny that it was he and he alone who rushed into the breach, saved our people from themselves and promoted our city froma fourth toathird class. It might be assert- ed by some reckless individual who hasn't the proper fear of the great Boss that auy paper could watch the drift of public sentiment and go with it; but it takes a great mind to foresee these things and plenty of nerve to claim all the credit thereaf- ter. But ifin all of Bro. Wade's career in Butler, he was ever accus- ed of not possessing an abundant supply of the last named article we never heard of it. ——_—_—_—— A KANSAS EDITOR’S VIEWS- There is no use to try to disguise or deny the fact that a great majori- ty of the rational, thinking people of the west are decidedly in favor of free coinage of silver, and reduction of the tariff, if not to free trade, to at least a revenue basis. The great majority of the thinking republicans believe this way and occasionally you find our who has the courage of his convictions to protest against the injustice done the great agricul- tural interests of the country in favor of the gold bugs of Wall street. Such a one we find in Col. Murdock, editor of that staunch and reliable republican paper, the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle. We make the following short extracts from that paper of re- cent date and submit them to candid consideration of our republican friends, coming from so eminent a member of their party: “Free coinage of silver, for in- stance, would relieve the mone stress of the nation the moment that President Harrison puts his signa- ture to the bill. Will the republi- can party pass it, or President Harrison sign it? We doubt both. But both must know that the pres- ent volume of currency is not half as great as the businessand develop- ents of the country demands. * The republican party will sweat blood, f it, for “prohi- Ugo es drome of ib for ea in touch the prosperity of the people only in the remotest way, other than the gratifying of broadcloth loafers and tramps clothed in fine linen, yet when it comes to correcting the | abuses of these great economic ques- | tions, the republican party, no less | than the democratic party, becomes the whipped whelp of corporative voracity. | Was Sluss right? Does the Eagle | endorse him? Listen here! The McKinley bill is an outrageous per- formance. It is but a cheap mon. key show in the face of high heaven | and of the American people. It is} an attempt to make an angel of the devil without abreviating his tail or sawing off his horns. It takes dol- lars from the farmers and returns them dimes. It does not impose a single duty which will help a Kan- sas farmer. What do wecare about the duty on eggs and on hay? The suggestion ought to render the av erage Kansas rooster impotent and start the hens of every barn yard west of the Mississippi to crowing. | The Lord preserve us. but what} with the McKinley bill, the supine ness of the Reed Cannon led crowd in the lower house of congress, and hypocritical prohibition, if the re- publican party in Kansas don’t hear something drop next November, then twenty-seven years in the edi torial service has only fitted us for the insane asylum. The additional duty on wool is but water gruel of the weakest sort for the Kansas farmer upon whose heart’s blood the goldite of Wall street and the combinete of New England and of the east fattens to full-eyed paucity. As the stars in their course fought against Siseria, so the civilization of the closing} hours of the nineteenth century fights against the hide bound tariff burthens with which the west is be- ing saddled by the incorporated bloats of eastern manufacturing and Atlantic money centers; saddled, too, iy the men—by the political parti-s—which the people them selves sustain and keep in power. FOR CONGRESS. We take pleasure this week in} presenting the name of Hon. Chas. | H. Morgan, of Barton county, as candidate for congress. Col. Mor- gan has a large number of strong personal friends in this county and a nu:nber of admirers who remember him well and favorably from other campaigns. He served the people of this section of the state well and faithfally for two terms in the lower house of congress. He gained the reputation of being one of the best comiittee workers in the house, be- sides being a polished speaker, a deep reasoner and one who looked well to legislation affecting the in- terests of his constituents. Charley Morgan has always been a tariff re- former and in his campaigns of '74 and '76, a desperate fight was made on him in the lead and zinc mines of Jasper county as a free trader. He inet the argument like a man by go- ing among the miners and convinc- ing them that protection was the very thing they did not want In congress he voted with the tariff re- formers for Carlisle for speaker and against Randall. Mr. Morgan be- lieves in free and unlimited coinage of silver and of placing the silver dol- lar on an equal footing witha gold dollar. In fact he is a weatern demo- crat and his views on all these great questions are in entire har- mony with the western people. He fearlessly and honorably, to the very| best of his ability, demean himself in office. He says he would, in the language of the immortal Clay, “‘rath- | er be right than be President.” He | pledgesto return the democratic | banner to his party untarnished by | a single blot or blemish. | i Meeting of Senatorial Committee. | Pursuant to call of chairman the} executive committee of the 16th) Senatorial District, comprsing the counties ‘of Bates, Cass and Henry, | met in Butler on Monday, the 23rd ; day of June. The members of com- mittee present were Thos. Irish, of | Bates and R. T. Railey, of Cass, W. F. Carter, of Henry being represent- ed by proxy. On motion, Harrisonville was se- lected as the place to hold the next senatorial convention, and the time fixed on Monday, July 28th, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. It was further resolved. That the representation from the several counties composing the district be the same as the representation, at} the last state convention to-wit: Bates 7, Cass 6, and Henry 7 dele- j gates. It was recommended by the com- mittee that township mass conven- tions be held in the several counties on Saturday, the 19th day of July, 1890, at 3 o'clock, p.m. for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to coun- ty conventions to be held in the sev- eral counties on the following Satur- BENNETT, WHEELER & COMPAN| DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Buckeye Binders, Mowers, TABLE RAKES & DROPPERS. Limi Laval ik BINDER, MANUFACTURED BY ‘AULTMAN, MILLER & CO., AKRON, OHIO. Top Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carriages, And Road Carts, Hay Rakes, Halladay Wind Mills, Iron Foroe Pumps and Tanks. Alsothe Largest and best assorted stocl: of ABUGHEYE: FOLDING 1 days to.wit: July 26th at 3 o'clock p. m., at which time the prescribed number of delegates aforesaid to the sentaorial convention shall be chosen. The regularly chosen democratic committeeman of each municipal township in the district are request- ed givedue and proper notice of the time and place for the holding of the township mass conventions recommended by the committee. At the meeting of the Senatorial convention a new executive commit- tee will be selected. Tuos Inisu, R. T. Ramey, Chairman, Sec’y. A Card. Tomy frieuds—I desire to say that it has been a time honored cus tom of the democratic party that where an officer elected by it toa short, or two years term, had fairly and faithfully performed the duties of his office, to concede to him asec- ond term without opposition, saving to him a great amount of unneces- sary expense in making a canvass. am gratified to learn (so far as I can do so,) that this is the disposi- tion of my party in my case, for which I am indeed deeply grateful. During my term of office as prose- cuting attorney I have endeavored to faithfully, fairly and honestly discharge my whole duty to all the people of Bates county without fear or favor, regardless of party or local prejudice, and if again nominated and elected, I solemnly promise the people of Bates county that inthe future, as in the past, I shall make it my whole aim, fairly, fully and honestly to perform every duty im- posed upon me as an officer of the county. My announcement will ap- pear in the next weekly issue of this paper. Respectfully, Carvin F. Boxuey. Louisville, Ky, June 22.—The is a courteous, clever, affable geutle-| Hon. Worth Dickerson was yester- man, and has a strong following and | day chosen by the usual majority to creates enthusiasm wherever he | Succeed John G. Carlisle as the rep: | BATES Cou NTY LOAN & LAND Co.. goes. STATE SENATOR. The name of Hon. Thomas Gault, ot Osage township, can be found in our announcement columns as 4 can- didate for State Senator from this the 16th senatorial district. . Mr. Gault has been a prominent citizen of our county for a number of years, and while his voice is ever heard in democratic councils and his labors indefatigable and telling in the thickest of the fight, battling for party supremacy, he has never held county or district office. The Lord never made a better democrat than Tom Gualt or one more deserving of party recognition. consequenily knows the needs of that large class of citizens, and if nominated and elected, while look- lation directly affecting the interests of the farmer. Mr. Gault is a gen- tleman of the strictest integrity, fied and courteous in his bearing, and would so conduct himself in this honoring him could feel that their interests are well protected. He has no pledges to make other than that he is strongly in favor of returning vided attention, and will faithfully, of | ceptable the highest sense of honor, digni-| its action and truly ben high office to which he aspires as the| to all people of the several counties so| popular remedy known. States Senate and will so vote, and subst turther will give the office his undi-| CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. resentative in congress of the Sixth Kentucky district. Syqursnics > ONE ENJOYS He is a farmer,| Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- ing to the interest of his whole con- | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- stituency will especially urge legis-|®ches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- to the coraacranl cary og in cial in its healthy ‘and ‘agreeable subatances, ea le sul ces, its many excellent qualities commend it and have made it the most yrup of Figs is for sale in and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable who may not have it on cure it prom will ip Oe aa ous aes the Hon. Geo. G. Vest to the United | wishes to try it. Do not accept any itute. ONE PRICE TO Groceries, - Hardware, = Stoves, AND GLASSWARE IN SOUTHWEST MO. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO., Butler, Missouri. TO THE FARMERS LANE HAS MADE ACALL FOR 200,000 CHICKENS, For which I will pay the following prices: ——to be delivered on—— MONDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS. Hens - 43¢ cash, 54¢ trade. Spring Chickens, - 8c cash, 10c trade. Turkey Gobblers, - 8c cash, 4c trade. Turkey Hens - de cash, 5c trade. geZs, - - 836. M. N. Nestlerode, of Virginia buys Poultry for me. PETER LANE. 8@No poultry or eggs genuine, unless branded LANE. Money 7: WEST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Capital, - $20,000 Are prepared to make Farm Loans—giving borrower THE BEST AND LOWEST RATES AND PRIVILEGE TO PAY AT ANY TIME. Also buys and aell Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good securites. Bates County Loan & Land Company, JAS. K. BRUGLER, Presivext. ' W. F. DUVALL, Secretary. H. E. PERCIVAL, Treasveze: The Best Goods West of Chicago at the Prices Asked. THE FINEST STOCK OF MILLINERY IN BUTLER, ALL NO DISCRIMINATION, A REASONABLE PROFIT AND HONORABLE DEALING, IS OUR MOTTO: MRS. W.O ATKESON. Orns Hovsz Conszn - - BUTLER, MO.