The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 6, 1890, Page 3

The Butler Weekly Cimes. you. X11. oe RR RR Re ORE ETRE TET 2S OE a BATES COUNTY National Bank. * ‘ BUTLER, MO. iorarer THE OLDEST BANK ~° TH LARGEST AND THE ea: ONLY NATIONAL ~ Ye IN BATES COUNTY. cuPITAL, rn ag sURPLUS, - - Tisce Fable. nge 3285 RUNNING SOUTH. 7 ae d ( | tin in Metcalf Conaty. i $125,000 00 epee $25,000 00, Louisville, Ky., July 20.—Jchi| ¢ = | Burks one of the best known neu | F.J.TYGARD, - - - | i H esident. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6.1890. - RR. DEACON, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE m {thing to discredit it and discourage s advocates is a statement of the ay probable condition of the national 5 | finances within a year. The appro- = . | priations of the session have been a" AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE IN BUTLER. NO. 37 ras at Washington appear to admit the correctness of Mr. Blaine’s po- sition, it has met with an altogether extraordinary approval by the press, without regard to party. Mr. Blaine has puta good sized rock in the a ; path of the McKinly bill. The last i quite liberal. The pension bill pass- B ed will call for at least $35,000,000 i extra from thetreasury. The subsi- ,dy bills, if enacted. will cost anoth- er round sum. It is now whispered (that the river and harbor bill is ia | danger, and that reductions must be | made in the fortifications bill, while ode. in Barren county, was shot and in \ HON. J.B. NEWBEURS — Vice-Pres.| ctantly killed yesterday afternoon | SUNDAY SCHOOLS. J.C.CLARK - : Cashier | : = 5 | _ | by William Martin at Palmer's store Ries Miku ‘lin Metealf county. A bitter enmity W. E. TUCKER, jhad existed between the men for a |long time, and the death of one of them at the other's hands was looked for. Martin came to Glasgow this morn- ing aud surresdered himself to the sheriff, although the killing was done in Metcalf county. Martin was sitting m front of Pal mer’s store talkin to» Mr. Johnson when Burks rode up. Martin says Bates County. DENTIST, BUTLER, = MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart's Store. ) ee Lawyers. _| J.-H. NORTON. y Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side square, over F. Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. already had his gun drawn upon him, but before he could use it Martin discharged both barrels of his gun into Burks, resulting in his instant death. The man Jobneon is a son of Bill Sheen Johnson, » noted desperado of Broseenting Sterne’ Checker Bristle, Metcalf county, He CALVIN F. BOXLEY, who was shot and killed by this lee ATTORNEYS AT LAW. [same John Burks about 15 or 16 Butler, Mo, | Yearsago. Since then Burks has) 4 Bird president. Will practice in all the courts. been afraid of assassination and Dr. L. M. Wright president. Wo. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, oo Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, | over Badgley Bros., Store. Crawford president. Carvin F Boxvey, ident. | RINGO EGKAVES, at night or admit even a friend after ATTORNEYS AT LAW. |dark. That Johnson’s son should : have been along yesterday was to —.. evel aes say the least astriking coincidence. president. Bradfield’s Female Regulator Should be used by the young wo- man, she who suffers from any pecu- AGE & DENTON, —* ATTORNEYS AT LAW, f . Office North Side Square, over A. L. ACERT Se is a powerful tonic; benefits all who Physicians. use it, Write the Bradfield’s Reg. We desire to meet every superin- ; Co. Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. tendent and backers at" this J. R. BOYD, M. D. Sold by all druggists. Sf | As Ga ee < : ‘ ee convention. : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Fifty Dollars for n Wife. If your Sunday school is prosper- Orrice—East Side Square, over| Wilkesbare, Pa., July 29—Abra-| ous, its influence for good will be : Max Weiner’s, M ham Breakstone is Luzerne Bor-| broadened by uniting with others to : . ie Tyo 2: ough’s leading merchant. He is|organize elsewhere and help the young, handsome, wealthy, but very DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over P. O. All calls} have $1,000. Levy, after looking answered at office day or. night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. Levy to procure him a wife. workers of the county. anice young lady of Breakstone. Her name was Miss Harris. They interested, come and help us. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ren a specialty. J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. check for $50 for his labor, payable}any information in thirty days. After Breakstone found that his wife was not worth vannah street norrh of Pine. Missouri Pacific. R Frank Yonhosh. The latter brought suit against Breakstone for the amount, and rather than go to court «| Breakstone paid the check to-day. A 5 Clinton, Mo., July 30.—Jas. H.| diately. Miss Rena Browne, 2 Dail: Trains Callaway, a constable of Clinton, Secretary Ex Committee. y to-day received notice to arrest one Butler, Mo. TO John Ellington, about 30 years old, x for attempting to ra.ish little Nellie NS di MAHA, ect (SUE Ae . Freeman, the 6 year old daughter-of COLORADO SHORT LINE | 55. Freeman, a wealtny farmer of this county. Ellington has fled, and Shaking Off the Chains. Kansas City to St, Louis,|yfo., to take refuge. | THE PUEBLO AND DENVER. PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS jtoms of bydrophobia, was killed | belonging to W. L. Pinkard, living tection. Kansas City to Denver without cnange H. C. TOWNSEND. ‘and two children. in demand. ST LOuIS MO | the only one in the county. Notice to Sunday School Workers et Dist. 3. East Boone, West Boone, West. Point and Elkhart, James Dist. 4. Mt. Pleasant, Summitand Lone Oak, Prof. Martin president. Dist. 5. Charlotte, Homer, Wal- nut and New Home, Wm. Park pres- Dist. 6. Osage and Howard, C. Sy —_— : Dist. 7. Hudson, Pleasant Gap, would never come outside his house| prairie and Rockville, T. Polk James Each of the vice-presidents is re- quested to call at the earliest con- vanience. We hope that each dis- trict will hold a good convention, get thoroughly organized and ready to send reports from every school liar to her sex, and at change of life| before the state Sunday school con- vention at Sedalia, Aug. 15th, next. weak. Do you feel the need of bashful. Some months ago he en-|help? Send yoursuperintendent and tered into negotiations with Max|other delegates to the convention; One of| these good topics will be discussed the conditions was that the girl must} and suggestions made by the best We need around awhile, succeeded in getting | united efforts in Bates county; all If any desire assistance in con- T C. BOULWARE, Physician and|were married and Levy received | ventions, in organizing schools, or e Surgeon. 3 concerning the work, address the undersigned sec- had been married a short time he] retary of the county organization. It is very desirable that a full re- $1,000. He therefore stopped pay-| port of our Sunday school work with Office, Southwest Corner Square, oyer| ment on the note, which by this| statistics shall be given to the state Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha-/tine had fallen into the hands of society’s officers by August 15th, so that the same may be embodied in the U. S. census, as our record must be made up for ten years. Blanks will be sent to district officers soon and all are urged to respond imme- Bates county papers please copy. Atchison, July 31.—The Daily To Champion comes out this morning . . the officials are after him. Some] gquarely for free trade. 5 Daily Trains, 5 fear he will be lynched if caught.| This paper, for thirty years, has He went to his brother's at Fair Play|peen stalwart republican and the active defender of the protective | Marshall, Mo., July 30.—A hound idea. While still maintaining re- publican principles, it says to-day east of here, manifested all symp-| that the west has no interest in pro- The western farmer has no | Monday after it had bitted a woman | interest whatever in a protective tar- i % J. Hayner, fath-|iff. His interest lies in the direction | er of one of the children, came here | of free trade—of access to all mar- ' Shall We Have a New Party- | Editor Journal of Agriculture. | resolutions I wish through your columns to | heeoming a member of our organi- | say aword or two in reply to the ; Springs Union No. In the recent Sunday school con-/ Springs Union seems t vention held at Butler, our county | was divided into seven districts, or Sunday school townships, and a pres- | ident for each district appointed. Dist. 1. Composed of the munici- pal townships Mingo, Spruce and Deepwater, Dr. Maxey president. Dist. 2. Composed of Grand Riv- that lookivg up he saw that Burks er, Deer Creek, Mound and Shawnee, formation of a new party in order to | yer first makes laws to suit his par- carry our aims and principles int | effect: I, for one, favorany party-—| makes laws for himself it is time to new or old—or any honorable means | by which we can accomplish the ob- ject and purpose of the F.& L. U. of this country. Bui I ask the mem- bers of the F. & L. U. of this coun- try to pause and think a moment on this great civil important point. Go back if you please in the history of events and then you will find record- ed on its sacred pages the formation of party after party whose aims and principles were grand. Among new parties that have existed in the last decade I will mention the Greenback party asone. A party which had inany good things embodied in its platform to meet the demands and wishes of the toiling masses of the nation. The prohibition party is another I wish to give special men- tion of. What promise of the future did not this party present to the minds and hearts of men? scenes of gladness rose before our mental vision as we glanced along the pathway of our progress? What & grand mission was hers? Binding up bleeding hearts, freshening the blossoms that had been withered in the hot breath of intemperance; re- gilding the faded hopes long shel- tered in the closets of memory; re- building the wrecks strewn all along the shores of life and banishing the dark cloud that enfolds the poor in- ebriate’s soul like a funeral pall and spread its forbidden shadows over its prespects of earthly felicity and his hopes of future bliss. tion these parties and facts in con- nection witk them to show the mem- bers of the F. & L. U. that before they undertake to form a new party to pause for a moment and take as a guide the sad experience and histo- ry of other new parties that have been formed in the last few years, whose aims and principles have been grand and see if we can afford to sacrifice our grand and noble or- der in that kind of style. answer no. above to-day sleep the sleep that knows no waking, and I, as a mem- ber of the F. & L. U. pray God that the day will never come when there shall have been recorded upon the sacred pages of history that the F. & L. U. of this country has drifted into the partisan politics and thus formed a new party. whose aims and principles although far too grand to pay the notice of any true thinking man or woman, yet soon nipped by the frosts of opposition or withered in the shades of indifference and neglect and thus soon to die and be numbered with the things that were, to be remembered no more forever. But the question naturally arises how then can we accomplish the great end for which we strive? I say go to work and reform the two great parties that we have by elect- ing men out of their own ranks to Game eeee uoNEED 5 | represent our interest in the legisla- | which the hard headed people of IVORY POLISH : General§Passenge: and Ticket Ag’t I yesterday and secured a madstone, jets wherever his products may be| tive halls of our land, men whose, the country appreciate. Reluctant! peneunes | interest is identified with <—s In- as the present leaders of party poli) FLEMING BROS., - Pittsbun stead of this,what are we doing? Our constitution forbids any ahalt has been called on public building appropriations altogether. There is even a possibility that pay- ments to the sinking fund may have to be suspended in order to keep the recources of the treasury even with its expenditures. To enact, at such a time, the total repeal of the sugar taxes, which bring in an immense revenue at slight cost of inconvenience to the people, and thus assure a high rate of taxation on all the manifold min- —_ or neccessities of life, is not a poli- cy that commends itself to anybody. ~ And that the people of the west and northwest are restive under this proposed course is becoming more evident every day to the politicians who have an eye on the future. It will be well for the senate to handle the McKinley bill with exceeding care. It represents neither the past policy nor the present sentiment of the republican party, and its enact- ment would be about the worst pos- sible preaparation for the approach- ing elections.—St. Paul Pioneer- Press. (Rep.) lawyers zation, yet we year after year go to by Cedar \ work and elect lawyers to make our 670. Cedar | jaws for us, and it is has been said 0 favor the by one of our speakers that the law- adopted *0 | ticular demands and by the time he quit and go home. So the farmers’ and laborers’ of the country have at last grown very tired of being com- pelled to pay so much to the fiddler and then not be allowed to dance. i conclusion I ask the members of the F. & L. U. before they under- take to form a new party to stop and think and think well. For in my humble judgment such a step would surely break up the organiza- tion and scatter its members to the four winds ef the earth and then rob us of the only available means of saving our homes from ruin. Let us not think of forming a new party yet at least. Suppose we go to work and purify the political atmosphere by reforming the parties we now have, and then I feel that the day will not be far distant when our lands and our homes will be freed from debt and our people once more a free, happy and prosperous | people. J. T. Hickman. Mexico, Mo., July 16th, 1890. The West and Northwest Restive. It is clear that the longer the Mc- Kinley bill is before congress the less it appeals to the conservative republicans of the senate. It even reasonable doubtful whether if the vote were to be taken over again to- day it could be passed in the house. There is every probability that half a dozen or half a score republican representatives who have heard from their districts, and learned that their constituents care a good deal more atout lower taxes than they do about loyalty to certain geutlemcen who have set themselves up at Wash- ington as the self-styled leaders of the party and the only authorized censors of republican doctrine, would be very glad to reverse the record they have made. With ev- ery day that passes the McKinley bill grows in unpopularity, and it needs, we are conyinced, only suffi- cient consideration and sufficient time to hear from the country to make it sure that it will fall by its own weight. The first blow wasdealt by the resolutions adopted by different as- semblages of voters throught the west and northwest, to the effect that the bill was unwise and unre- publican, and that their representa- tives had blundered in voting for it. The ext shock, and it is a rude and severe one, was administered by Mr. Blaine. The party can not at once get rid of the administration which its masses have felt for their one time leader; and when he shows in afew words, the ruinous bargain that was propose to make, in sacri- ficing the immense revenue of the sugar duties without securing in re- turn the extension of our foreign trade by the purchase of a single dollar he is talking solid sense, A Fortunate Woman. 3 Mas. Mary L Baker, ot Ovid, Mich., has reason to be very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heait disease for years, Was short of breath and had hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering, faintness, etc. Aftertaking two bottles ot Dr, Miles’ New Heart Cure, she says, “I am better than fer 20 years. mind and eyesight have improyed won- - Ladvise all persons thus at: flicted to use the great remedy.’? H. druggist, recommends guarantees it. Dr. Miles’ work on Heart Disease, containing marvelous testimo- nials, tree. What The Lodge Bill. Judge Thurman, < The Lodge bill requires the deep- est study to thoroughly understand its scope and its powers in—thi event it becomes a law, which I not believe in its present form. it passed the house it is witho question the most outrageous far-reaching piece of legislation e introduced. It is alsoa most gerous measure, and, if strictly « forced, would be strong enough defeat the will of the people in presidential contest, even in event the opposing candidate had majority of a million voters. election of a president could, out much difficulty, be nsfe to the house of representatives, the new states would have just much to say as would New Ye Pennsylvania or Ohio, the vote ing cast by states. This is one the points discovered by a ci study of the bill, which is | than the constitution itself. I men- I, for one, The parties mentioned ; : THe BasaTh. Ask