The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1890, Page 3

The Butler Weekly Times, yoL. X11. BATES COUNTY National Bank, | | \ ij No. 304, pass tance loca & BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13.1890. =<". _R, R. DEACON. Time Table. L.& S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NO 312, lo No. 301, passenger BUTLER, MO. eos THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ieee eee. | ‘* 303, passenger 9:40 “* | E. DIVISION. | THE OLDEST BANK ~:~ =m TH LARGEST AND THE | | , ONLY NATIONAL BANK} | a . QOUTNTY ; From the St SE 2 pea 1G oe . oceasion of his re-nomination yesie: i 2 CAPITAL, = $125,000 00 isat once a full bh | unptus, - - — $25.00 00| IN BUTLER. ri- Ss ne congress and a masterly an: a F.J.TYGARD, - - - President, | the Sherman bullion bill wh las SFWRBER Ne K : z ¢ Ban ae P : | waar s e ie ke ae = eo ey pact ee a = as ae a8 SOR: be administered with a view of con-| MISSOURI DEMOURATS. | principles of assessing the candi- th J.c. BN one AO renee subsutu-)cealing its real objects from the dates and leave them free to con- SS La. | tion of bullion purchase for silver| west, but it is impossible to conceal |qyp~ sTATE COMMITTEE WILL | ttibute to the campaign fund what- a W. E. TUCKER, es bed ; - _|the fact that a law which provides NOT ASSESS THEIRCANDI. | C¥€® Sum they pleased. Only volun- When Mr. Bland speaks on ques-} for the purchase of silver and notes : te “ee | tary contributi i P : y tions will be called for DENTIST, tions affecting the currency. he is|in gold, makes gold the single stan- eee and no assessment of any kind will _ BUTLER, - MISSOURI. |more a scientist than a partisan. ardand robs silver of its money be made. . Office, Southwest Corner Square, over He weighs every point and views | character. Voluntary Contributions for Campaign | It was determined to postpone the Aaron Hart's Store. every side before presenting conclu-| The west demands and will en-| Purposes Will, However, Be Re- | opening of the campaign until the Lawyers. J. H. NORTON. Office, North Side square, over F. Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. W 20. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, over Badgley Bros., Store. Carvin F Boxtey, Prosecuting Attorney. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. AARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, down’s Drug Store. AGE & DENTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orricze—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, 19-ly ButTLer, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over P. O. All calls answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ren a specialty. J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh ot Pine. Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, COLORALO SHORT LINE TO 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER. PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver,without cnange , H. C. TOWNSEND. GeneralfPassenge: and Ticket Ag’t = | sions. clusions they are so logical and con- vincing that the only escape from them lies through a denial of his Attorney-at-Law. | Premises: silver is of right a money metal—as much 80 as gold. that need not trouble themselves to follow him, but all who admit it Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, | and do follow him in his analysis of the Sherman bullion bill will see clearly how that: measure is calculat- ed to destroy the money power of silver and to make gold the single standard of value,with the necessary final object of contracting the cireu lating medium to the basis of gold supply. Bullion billJeaves with the Secretary of the Treasury the determination of over Lans-| the price of silver bullion under a fixed limit, and names the amount of bullion to be purchased monthly as 4,500,000 ounces “or so much of ST LOUIS MO|the presidential election the law will NO. 38 None Better Than a Bad Bill Washington, Aug. 5.—Durmg the consideration of the tariff bi!l ix the senate, late yesterday afternoon, Mr Plumb said that it was better not te ) pass a tariff bill than to pass one that ;Was not right. Ii it was meant that jthe senate should have a rule that would cut off debate he would re- | gard that as a perversion of legisla- | tive power and as a blow at free in- | stitutions. In his judgment if the | republican platform of 1888 had been supposed to mean that it favored ‘tariff revision by an increase of duties the result of the result of the election would have been different. Various motions to reduce the \ oles of unpolished, cylinder, crown jand common window glass were When he does present con- ceived—Republican Scheme in the Tenth District. | 30th inst. force its demands for and uncondi- tional recognition of silver as a mon- ey metal to be coined as gold is coined. It will not stop for the Wall street argument that the more plen- tiful metal will replace the less plen- tiful and that gold will be retired. The will not believe that, but if it were forced to choose between the metals, it would choose silver as the circulating medium that not only answers the demands of business and banking exchange,but gets down among the people and circulates where dear money goes with much greater difficulty. This is a statement of what we understand to be the facts of the ex- isting situation rather than an argu- muent. It seems to us that the west has made up its mind on this question, and will put it to the cru- cial test of actual experiment with the free coinage of silver before it is ready to re-open the case. The passage of the Sherman bullion pur- chase bill has only served to force the issue. The west and the masses of the people everywhere will not acept the use of gold to purchase the mine owner’ silver builion as evenacompromise on the general demand for the unconditional recog- nition of silver as a money metal. The democratic state committee met at the party headquarters in this city yesterday. All the mem- bers of the commictee were present or were represented by proxy, ex- cept Mayor Noonan and William H. Phelps. The Fourth District com- mitteeman, Mr. Ryan, was represent- ed by Mart Cochrane, the editor of the St. Joseph Gazette. A. We Johnson of Salisbury had Joe Fink's proxy from the second district. Among the distinguished gentle- men present from the interior of the state were Col. R. M. Yost, chief clerk in the Secretary of State's office; Sam Byrnes, the democratic nominee for congress in the Tenth district and G. M. London of Ma- con City, a farmers’ alliance lecturer who accompanies Mr. Hickman. The meeting of the committee was called for the purpose of con- sidering particularly the matter of finances, the candidates on the state ticket were, therefore, requested to meet with the committee. Messrs. Hickman and Wolfe were present, but Judge Gantt was unable to come on account of a death in his family. The committee was in ses- sion for several hours and during that time there was an exhaustive in- formal disscussion of the situation in the state, the members and can- didates exchanging opinions and ideas of how the campaign should be managed. Mr. Hickman, the Farmers’ Alliance president, and the democratic candidate for railroad commissioner, addressed the com- mittee at some length. He said the farmers were pleased that the state convention at St. Joe had put in the democratic platform all the essential features of the platform adopted by the State Alliance convention, which met at Springfield some time ago. He said the farmers had at last awakened to a realization of the fact that the democratic party was in sympathy with their cause and will- ing and anxious to assist them to better their condition. Mr. Hick- man predicted that the democratic party would elect their state ticket and legislature by a tremenduous majority. Speaking of the senator- ships he said that both of Missouri's United States senators were looked upon as the friends of the farmers and they would be so treated in the legislature. The fact that the farm ers would control the next legisla- ture, he said would not interfere with the re-election of Senator Vest. | American style. Mr. London, who was a guest of Mr. Hickman, said to the committee that he had been pretty well over the state and found the same condi- | tion of affairs as Mr. Hickman., The matter of assesing the candi- | | Mr. Bland’s premise here is tbat Those who deny opening of the campaign tee they will be acted upon. gueste of Chairman Moffitt. Mr.Bland points out the Sherman the tenth district. that amount as may be offered” at the price determined by the Secre- tary, thus giving him discresion to limit the amount of the purchase at his pleasure in fixing the purchasing price. He shows further that un- under the bill. 1 The béndholder cannot be paid in the notes issued on the purchase of the bullion. 2. That the Secretary of the Treas- ury, [being authorized to redeem these bullion notes in gold, is there- by authorized to fix and maintain the single gold standard. 3. That the notes thus issued are in reality gold notes. 4. That the coinage of silver will be suspended under the act after Tuly next, silver being thus demon- etized, and the .silver dollar, as far as it is replaced at all, replaced with gold notes. 5. That by the repeal of the act of 1878 (Bland act) the country is deprived of the certainty of the coinage of $2,000,000 of silver bul- lion a month,while $4,000,000 worth a month might have been coined under that act, thus adding over $64,000,000 in silver dollars every year to the currency. 6. That, admitting the claim that the Bullion bill will add $57,600,000 a year to the circulation,its existence is unjustifiable if its object is to in- crease circulation, when under the law which it repeals over $64,000,- 000.2 year could have been added to the circulation. 7. That the treasury or gold notes issued in payment for silver bullion are liable to be held out of general circulation, being non-taxable and issuable as high as $1,000. This is by no means a synopsis of Mr. Bland’s reasoning, nor evena presentation of the leading points of it. His entire argument should be read carefully with the para- phs above as side notes. Mr. Bland expects that pending he may be. Bradfield’s Female Regulator Should be used by the young wo- man, she who suffers from any pecu- iar to her sex, and at change of life is a powerful tonic; benefits all who use it. Write the Bradfield’s Reg. Co. Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. Sold by all druggists. 36 A New Departure from the old established conditions on which proprietary medicines are sold, has been made by the World’s Dispensary Association, of Buffalo, New York, who have for many years observed the marvelous cures of liv- er, blood and lung diseases effected by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery, now feel warranted in sell- ing this wonderful medicine (as they are doing through druggists) under a positive guarantee that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be promptly refunded “Golder. Medical Discovery” cures humors or impurities of the blood, from whatever cause arising, as eruptions, blotches, pimples, old sores and scrofulous affections. It is equally efficacious in billious dis- orders, indigestion or dyspepsia and chronic catarrh in the head, bron- chial, throat and lung affections, ac- companied by lingering coughs. Stanley saw a good many things {n “Darkest Africa” but not every- thing. A continent is too big for one man. Therefore it is said that fresh expidition is to be sent to the Congo for the purpcse of attempt- ing the solution of the remaining problems connected with the remote feeders of the great river. It is to be sent out by the Congo Commer- cial company. against Kinsey. them a handsome dinner. dates for campaign funds was then | taken up and after a brief discussion would depart from the old-time |lent quality. | next meeting of the committee on The republican ticket | will be nominated at Jefferson City on the 28th, and that fact probably had some bearing on the action of committee in deferring the formal Many of the details of the coming canvass have been already mapped out, and at the next meeting of the commit- After the committee adjourned several of the members of the committee went to the races in the afternoon as the * ef The union labor leaders are pre- paring, so it is said, to unite with the farmers’ alliance and put a can- didate for congress in the field in The republican leaders are working on this scheme and are furnishing the money to car- ry it out. They calculate that the candidate of this alliance will pull off enough democratic votes to elect the republican candidate, whoever Democrats in the alli- ance in this district will look out for this proposed arrangement and kill it early. Speaking of the tenth dis- trict a prominent South Side repub- lican said yesterday that it had been decided not to give the nomination to Senator Jim McGinniss. The race for the nomination will be be- tween Congressman Kinsey and Dr. Richard Bartholdt, nowa member of the Auler faction of the school board. Bartholdt is an enthusiastic supporter of Chauncey I. Filley and has always been a stalwart repubili- can. He is the editor of a German republican newspaper and will ex- pect alarge republican vote. He will probably have no difficulty in carrying the city end of the district Then with St. Louis county,which he is now work- ing for, he can capture the conven- tion. Bartholdt was out at Clayton last Monday where he met the re- publican leaders from all over the countyand in the evening he gave With Filley’s support he hopes to have no trouble in defeating Kinsey for the nomination.—St. Louis Republic. In spelling the country north of us desires to spell as they do in the oid country. In the future, in all government documents and official publications in Canada, such words as favor, labor, honor, ete., must be spelled with the “u,” according to the English usage, as favour, labour, honour, and not as hitherto after the A horticultural journal says: The ‘largest apple tree in Ohio is in Washington county and was planted jin 1790 or 1792. The trank where lit is smallest girths tweive feet two | inches, and thelargest branch girths|lately appeared in France. | seven feet. It is.a seedling which | speed of the instrument is said it wasagreed that the committee | bears a large yellow apple of excel-|ly to exceed that of all other sim made by Mr. Plumb and were reject- ed on yea and nay votes, although in the last of them four republicans, Ingalls, Manderson, Paddock and Plumb voted with democrats. Finally on motion of Mr. Aldrich the rates were reduced to 1}, 14, 2} and 2$ cents per pound (according to sizes) and senate adjourned. A Narrow Escape. a Harrisonville Republican. “a A shooting scrape occurred at Webb City Monday in which the actors werea man and a woman from this county. A young man. named Endicott, living southwest of Freeman, had succeeded in seducing | agirlnamed Mamie Nelson, living ~ in the same neighborhood, under promise of marriage. He then re- fused to marry the girl and fled to Kansas. The gitl’s father followed the young man and was going to avenge the wrong done his daughter whereupon Endicott promised to re- turn ina certain time and fulfill his promise of marrying the girl He again failed to appear at the proper time, and was next heard ofat Webb City. The girl heard he was there and on Sunday went down deter mined to make him marry her or kill him. She met him Monday, and the interview that followed resulted in the girl emptying fiye chambers of her revolver at her seducer at short range. Two of the shots took effect, onein the arm and the other in the back. When the true facts became known the girl was not even arrest- ed, and was allowed to leave on the evening train. Endicott was also put on the same train, unbeknowa to the girl, and when the train reach- ed Archie she discovered Endicott getting offand made another rush for him and would no doubt have | finished her work had not those prose ent interfered. Endicott was en out home, and the girl came on te Harrisonville where she was met friends and taken to her home. lic sympathy is with the girl, the general expression seems to that she should not have been p: vented from carrying out her purss@i pose. Endicott isa school teach apd is well known in many parts o the county. It is reported that th is not the first time he has figure insuch scrapes. The girl is of goo family, and her character has al been above reproach. The abi are substantially the facts as the port reached this city Monday even- ing. Failures in Life. 3 People ale many) way — bu ess. in morality, in religton, hap test andin health. A weak heat is ten an uns cause of failure life. Ae eae does yd cis roperly in jungs, there h bE breath, asthma, etc.; in the dizginess, headache, etc’; in the ach, wind, pain taint etc. ; in the liver, torpidity, con - Pain in the lett side, sh ou ali these maladies tor the heart ard lungs is the best dy. Sold, guaranteed and recomme: ed by H. L. Tucker. Treatise free, Asystem of steno-telegraphy, by which northern reports of speeche can be sent to avy distance as come from the stonographer, ‘machines now in use.