The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 4

American Gloth Largest Line of Men’s fine Suits and Overcoats in town. AT THE FAMOUS ne Ho BIGGEST STOCK OF WEN’S FURNISHINGS WE HAVE EVER SaGWs. ~ EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, The Leading Clothiers of Bates County. FIGURES AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Te BUTLER WEEKLY TIM J. D. ALLEN Epitor. C | twine trust, who must be protected If we are to have courts that can | A Word From An F. & L. U. Man. Jin their commendable occupation of ! be effective as they should be, it | Ep. Tiwes.—I wish to inform you | skinning the farmers of the west | must be within their power to final-! that I was amember of the Alliance in order that they may be able and | ly dispose of the business before ‘in Bates ¢ yunty That I joined it | | y BENNETT, WHE FLER & CO DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED J.D. Atuen & Co., Proprietors, | willing to submit tothe fat frying them withis a reasonably short time. when they said there was no polities The duties on To unnecessarily delay u man of | in it,and theie constitution says to TERMS OF SUISCRIPTION: TheWeexry Times, published every Wednesda;, will be sent to any edaress one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1890 THE STATE TICKET. For JupGe oF THE SUPREME CovURT JAMES B. GANTT, of Henry County. For SuPERINTENDENT PusLic SCHOOLS L. E. WOLFE, ot Randolph County. For RAILROAD AND Warenouse Com- MISSIONER H. W. HICKMAN, ot Stoddard County. For Stare SENATOR 16th Dist. MAJ. J. N. BRADLEY. For ConGress, 127 District DAVID A.D EARMOND, ot Bates County. COUNTY TICKET. | process this fall. woolens, dress goods, linens, crock- | his rights as regards either “life, | ery, guns and cutlery are increased. liberty or property” is in many cases | The tariff on iron remains at a pro- to deny him of these rights abso- | hibitive point though steal and iron lutely. The criminal who is conyiet- production is cheaper in Alabama, ed cf a serious crime almost univer- appeals his case, after every attempt to delay has failed; | Tennessee and Virginia regions than | sail; In ev- othe. anywhere else in the world. ery store men’s clothing, women’s | and if owing to any technical error dresses, carpets, household linens, into which the trial court has f: ch ete, are marked up. | he s:.cceeds in reversing the judg- table cutlery | The cost of living is made higher to! ment of conviction, in | The , starces when the ease comes back many In- the farmer and laboring man. | Sugar, which competes with the Ken | for lial the state finds her witnesses y.| Sas sorghum is admitted free, but are scattered and gone, and the | this organization from prin | that which competes with the re- | prosecuting attorney is compelled finer’s trust is taxed. The farmer | to dismiss for want of evidence. The | doesn’t even get cheap sugar for his | rick aud powerful corporations of | coffee, for the trast will get all the to Cay which settle aud pay only at | benefit of free raw material. How | the end of a protracted lawsuit, al- | do our farmer friends like such legis- | most universaily appeal from judg- lation, stripped of all the glamor of | ments renderel against them. Who | party fealty? Are they so prosperous ever obtained a judgment for any that they are willing and thankful of considerable amount against a rail- | the opportunity to have the cost of road, or coal mining, or other cor- day that it shall be non-political. I| had not been a member lopg when I | z | regard to the forming of 2 new par- | ity. l voted against it, and while I | admit I was treated with due courte: | Was present ata meeting when the proposition was before the house in sy while in the lodge room. I was | met outside and insulted by mem- | tion by their | telling me Thad yoied wrong and that Iought to “stand in the with | | boys and vote together.” I joined | ciple, be | lieving that the farmers had wrongs | that ought to be corrected, but when they, the members of that organiza- tion, undertook to bulldoze and foree me to dosomething I did not want to do Tobjected immediately. I have lived in Bates county when the radi- cals tried to force peopleto do what , they wanted them to do by force of | I voted the democratic ticket then and I expect bers of the or; arms and intimidation. Charter Oak Coole Stoves with Wire Gauze Oven Doors. Schuttler, Studebaker, Mitchell, Sterling, Farm wagons, Buggies, Spring Wagons | living increasedin order that the) poration in any of the circuit courts | | manufacturers of the east may be of this state that did not have to fol- | toad Carts, Wind Mills, to doit now. It is easy enough to For Representative Wit SUMMY. For Cireuit Clerk JOHN C HAYEs. For Recorder of Deeds C MARTIN, lerk T L HARPER. For Sheritt JOE B SHELBY. Prosecuting Attorney C F BOXLEY Presiding yudge of County Court R D BRADEN. Judge ot Northern District WM DALTON. Judge of Southern District FREDERICK FIX. Judge ot Probate Court J S FRANCISCO, founty Treasurer SAM H FISHER For Coroner made richer? They, the manufac- | turers. have lived off the fat of the jland for along time. now isn't it jabout time they were willing to let | the farmer have a little advantage | in cheap goods, considering his re- 1 verses in short crops, drougths, ) chinch bugs, ete., us a consequence» | of which his farm is groaning un- | der a heavy mortgage, held by this | Same manufacturer? The tariff is | the only means through which the farmers of the west can secure redress, and the democratic party is | pledged to tariff reform. For County PERINAT “THE LAWS DELAYS.” In all modern times people have THAT McKINLEY BILL. | : The McKinley bill, as reported | Complained more or less on account from the conference committee,pass- | Of “the laws delays,” which, when ed the house Saturday by a strictly unduly prolonged amount to posi- party vote, only a few republicans | tive denial of justice. j having the manhood to stand up for! Rarely has there ever been better the interests of their constituents | '¢#80n for this complaint than now, | against King Caucus’ mandate. both on account of delays in our | The debate was limited to only two | State supreme court and our nation- hours on a side by a brutal and ty- | l court of last resort. | ranical majority, which, considering The national cnet are working | the great importance of the measure | °? the matter of granting relief to! affecting the interests of every man, | the people who have business in the woman and child in the United | U.S. supreme court, and our last | States, was the most unheard of and} legislature has submitted to the | bare-faced affront to the people | People yy proposed amendment to | ever before committed by congress. | the constitution which, if adopted, The bill as passed by the house, and | will bring a much needed relief from i of course will be passed by the sen- | ® long felt want. \ ate, is directly in the interest of the Notwithstanding our supreme | manufacturers and corporations and | Court have for years worked like against the great body of the Amer- | Trojans, they are more than two and ican [people Instead of reducing | ® half years behind with the docket, | the tariff in the interest of the peo- | 82d getting further behind every | ple, the republican party was pledg- | Year, owing to the increase in popu- td to repay the rich manufacturers | ation and business in this state. for the great amount of “fat fried’ It is unfortunate that people out of them during the last campaign Should ever be compelled to go to and increased the already enormous | the courts for relief, as it is unfor- and burdensome tax hou 47 per tunate that they should be compell- cent to 57 per cent. The senate did | ed to have a doctor, butin each case throw out a little sop to the West- 33s often necessal y. ern farmer by putting binding twine _ Legislatures may fill our statute on the free list but the republicans books with the most wholesome laws e despot from i £0 great ids of the | against cr spe - oppression and every wrong, but unless we have courts in which these laws can be enforced they are but dead titles. ef the house, Maine, could not aud injustice to their f i€ ‘the old gentleman, fearing he would | | Action would die with him, finally low his case to the appellate court? | tell who is responsible for the condi- When this is done aud au appeal is | tion of things, and that is the repub- taken to the supreme court. it means | lican party. They have had control a delay of from three to five years) of the legislative department of this for each appeal. ; government fer the last 25 or 30 We know of Que case where an | years and of course are responsible | old man of an adjoining county re- | This ai covered judgment against a railroad | Sp a rca Sas company for ten thousand dollars | /#bor and F & L. U. business is, aa on account of personal injuries in | my opinion, simply a side show to flicted by it. The company, as usu-; the repubiican circus to try to de- al,appealed and after a delay of four feat democratic principles. And | or five years the judgment of the e’r- | i & : Enns cuit court was reversed on account | "0 NG ube Mey tats, Gate ee: of some error. jand every other class have for re- | When the case came oack for trial | dress is through the democratic | Sen achange of venue was taken, and | ty, the only party that has stood by : the people. While I admit that the never live to see the end of his law- | | S ! farmers have a right, and in fact suit and knowing that his cause of | : : | ought to organize for their mutual compromised his case, taking just | benefit and protection. yet I think one-fourth of what a jury had said | that the attack made on the demo- . . i he was entitled to. We could | eratic party and its members espec- repeat a number of just such cases. The proposed amendment, ifadopt- ; ee eee Ge pomeuied ed, will cost the state nothing eet leaders of the union labor party and unwarranted and cept the salaries of two more! republicans js : judges, and will not necessitate any | S2ould be discountenanced and ig- | incresse of taxation whatever. [t | 20red by all liberty loving and pat- will result in the supreme court be- | "itic people. For my part I am for ing divided into a criminal court of | Vet firstand last, and I have too appeal and a circuit court of appeal, | #uch confidence in the people of and these courts within a very short | Bates, one of the grandest couse time be able to catch up with the | i2 the grandest state of the Union, business upon its docket, and keep , to think for a moment that they will ! up with it, thereby preventing the | falter in their duty to their country long delays that ace niowen incident | 8t this time. I have no fears for the to litigation. | democracy of Bates county. In con- | The farmer whose stock and pro-_ clusion I will say give us DeArmond, | | 3 p Vest, Summy and Y duce are shipped over the railroads, bry iz x adios the merchant who patronizes them, Pg se aoe bao i the traveling public of whom so many | Happy Hoosiers. 2 aie | are injured by the carelessness of | Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavill, these railroad companies, the miner | Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done who is injured inthe mines on ac- | more for me than all other medicines count of his employer having failed | combined, for that bad ¢ eling arising : = : trom Kidney and Liver trouble.” John to do his duty toward him, all of | , me eMAT Ei lied = f . ; Leslie, farmer and stockman, ot same wom are compelied to sue OF V10- | place, says, ‘'Find Electric Bitters to be lated rights if they are everadjusted | the best kidney and liver medieine, | fairly, are alike interested in having | made me feel like a new man.” J- W.} our courts so organized as that jus- | Gardner, hardware merchant, same tice will be admin‘stered “without for the way things are. town, savs: Electric Bitters is just the 1 ES thing for a man who is all run down and | delay. | don’t care whether he lives or dies: he We believe it is for the interest of ound newstrength, good appetite and | felt just like he had an ife. | the masses of the people to cast their votes in November in favor of this amendment. Voters, let no paid employe of ation deceive you into amendment is ed, but look we and upon this ques ndment. Only soc a bottle at not your interes vote for th G' Money 7: Are prepared to make Farm Loans—giving borrower THE BEST AN LOWEST RATES AND PRIVILEGE TO PAY AT ANY TI Also buys and aell Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good securi JAS. K. BRUGLER, Prestvest. ‘The Best Goods West of Chicagd@ ONE PRICE lron Force Pumps, Grain Drills, Sulky Plows STEEL FENCE WIRE; AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, AND GROCERIES IN SOUTH WEST MISSOURL BENNETT, WHEELER & CO Butler, Missouri. A REN eM EE ee oe BATES COUNTY LOAN & LAND CO. WEST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Capital, $20.00 Bales County Loan & Land Company W. F. DUVALL, Secretary. H. E. PERCIVAL, Treasvrer. NEW MILLINERY. | Fashionable Dress-making. at the Prices Asked. THE FINEST STOCK OF MILLINERY IN BUTLER, TO AL NO DISCRIMINATION, A REASONABLE PROFIT_AND HONORABLE DEALING, IS OUR MOTTO: MRS. W.O ATKESO Orrza Horse Conner BUTLER, MO.