The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 3

Che Butler : ln G1 WoL. X11. BATES COUNTY ational Bank, BUTLER, MO. HE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND Te NLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY APITAL, ee SURPLUS, - - 25,000 09 f.J. TYGARD, : HON. J. 8. NEWBERRY .C.CLARK- : BH, TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Cashier W. we Lawyers. J. H. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side, over Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. Wro. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ~~} Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, | oer Badgley Bros., Store. i Catvin F. Boxrey, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over down’s Drug Store. po" Lans- & DENTON, pear ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride's Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Max Weiner’s, 1g-1y But.er, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. en a specialty. J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Aaron Hart's Store. Residence on vannah street norrh ot Pine. Missouri Pacific By 2 Daily Trains 2! TO KANSAS CITY and COLORALO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Trains, 9 Kansas City to St, Louis,; THE PUEBLO AND DENVER. PULLWAN BUFFETT — 25,000 00 MISSOURI. Orrice—East Side Square, over Office, tront room over P. O. All calls T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Ha- OMAHA, BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY TRICKS OF THE ENEMY. Some of Them Sharply Punetar- ed By a Democratic Pen. Address of the s: line wild Be County Commit. Wi democ ceived } ten are with you, } | which spea > heartily determined and champions in congress in their views | resolute, untiring on legislation, especially in regard to the sub-treasury Dill, has | been receutly this county in such a complete, able and unanswerable manner by the presi- dent of the Farmers’ Alhance of the state, Hon. U. S. Hall. We strictly object and protest against democrats inviting, under any excuse or pretense whatever, men to speak against and attack the democratic party, and we declare that such a thing was, until recently without precedent in the state or county. We look with particular suspicion and distrust on the so-called “Inde- pendent” ticket, which has been fave ored by the action of the republican party by not putting out a ticket, and which we regard as a wooden horse intyoduced by a combinaton ofallthe ancient enemies the democratic party in order to carry off, if possible, enough disaffected democrats into their camp to accom plish a partial democratic defeat, a thing not known in Saline for many years. We denounce and stigmatize as atrocious and an outrage on all good citizenship all anarchcial, revolution- ary and incendjary sentiments and theories, wherever uttered and by whomsoevér expressed and do not recognize any excuse for democrats, or those claiming to be such, to act with in any way or countenance by | association in any manner form | with those holding and uttering such sentiments. And we hold it the duty of all democrats to avoid the appear- ance of evil by refusing to assist in getting up public meetings of any sort in conjunction with men pro- mulgating such In we ask all true democrats to stand together in opposing all that is un- which denounced in of or views. to shoulder and present a solid front “| despotic acti -| of every good citizen short, | day, we are reluctantly compelled to | democratic, and to stand shoulder | OCTOBER Py) 1890. R. DEACON, THE ONLY for the cause safety of the n has rou alarm | ¥ | of civil libery and the | +} republic. | oaeecy is for republicanism. The jrepublican party is in power, con- re trolling both houses of congress and | \the presidency. No other party can | unseat it but the democratic party | Whoever attacks, hinders or ha rasess the democratic party under whater excuse or pretext in Saline county, or elsewhere, 15 no friend of the people, and his pretence of reform, while attacking in a cow- ardly manner inthe rear, the only party that can hope to secure reform is a mere subterfuge and a humbug intended to gall, mislead, and betray and is the invention of the dema- gogue instead of the open, honest method of the patriot. We advise you in conclusion, to shun all such influences, and to act openly and fearelessly as a democrat, and to work for your party in this crisis as you have aright to do, in spite of any sneersand criticisms yom may meet from any source, even if that least expected. Republican Prices. Our republican friends are so much impressed just now with the stupid- ity of the McKinley bill that they are not making the silly claim that if tariff taxes are only made high but even if they would not be si- lenced by the flood of trade circulars and letters announcing increased prices under the bill. The Republic from indignant retail merchants, who wish their customers to under- stand how and why they are forced to advance prices. sunple from yesterday's mail, is sent out to their customers by H. M. Peyser & Co., wholesale merchants of New York and Boston: Dear Sir—The new tariff on leath- er gloves having gone into effect this |advance prices on various lines of kid gloves. Owing to the variety of qualities jand styles imported by us, we can- to all who oppose the democratic party. been made this year the object of} the most determined, varied, inces sant and insidious attacks and that | to a_i. every stratagem known |warfare is bei hope of disit the democratic party celebrated weakening stronghol diseour democratic party is the people, the enemy of all fand of high ta . TiN nopolies and trusts. | fayor of free coi it is and has alw enormous land repub We warn you that this county has | lnot give a new price list in detail, but wish herewith to advise you of ithe fact that from this prices have been revised to conform with the changed rates of duties. = As the tendency of the new tariff 5 to increase the price of the cheap- | er grades of advances have been made in gloves, instances. In And every one who is not for dem- | 3 leather.—St. W ot OM om 50 percent. to $1 in add on manufactures of Jiouis Republic. Congre ment. appoint a committee with in- structions and authority to investi- gate the charge (made in republican papers) that the silver bulhon bill put $1,000,000 in the pockets of 27 senators and representatives—all republicans but one—who voted for it. did not before adjourn- convenes, it is to be hoped some re- publican will bring the subject up | in the senate and press it till a com- mitttee is appointed. Such an investigation ought to | be had, and when the next session | EXCLUSIVE ARE AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE INGALLS SHOWED UP GENERAL RICE ON THE SENATOR | The Voters of Hammond Give a Strong Word Painting—Nothing Really Good Done in All the Eigh- teen Years. Hammond, Kan., Oct. 15.—Gen J. H. Rice opened fhe campaign here to-night in Osage township of Bor- ,boun county. He spoke as follows: “There never was a time in the his tory of the country that men should _ be so careful of how they vote as ‘now. The tariff is the one great question of to-day, especially the in famous McKinley bill. It is the bill | that should be brought out and ex- posed before the people of Kansas, and of the respective districts. Sen- ator Ingalls voted for it, as well as jously and publicly drunk lately enough foreigners will pay it for us, j is receiving these circulars every day | The following, & | date our} the principal these | On the finer qualities we will | t advance prices except in a few Farmer Funston, but be it said to the credit of our junior senator, he voted against it and did all hecould against it. Ingalls is a candidate tor the fourth time and what has he ever done of value to the farmer? They say he has advertised Kansas. He has by submitting himself to be in- terviewed by the New York World reporter. The interview should hand him down to posterity with shame, infamy and disgrace for all time to come. That interview alone would make me oppose him if nothing else would. “Ingalls will have been in Wash- ington on March 4th next eighteen years, and what one bill bas he ever ) introduced and been instrumental in passing that has benefited the far- mer 100 cents worth of good? He is corrupt,dishonest and a blaspheming | infidel, unfit to represent the Chris | tian people of this great state any ; longer in the United States senate.” THE MKINLEY BILL DENOUNCED. | General Rice took up the McKin- \ley bill and showed by referring to | Guthrie, Ok., Oct. 14.—Yesterday | the bill itself how prices were revis- Gov. Steele sent a message to the| oq. An investigation would throw a good deal of light on that question which has so long puzzled the peo- ple—how republican senators and representatives get to be so prodig- ously rich on asalary of $5,000 a year. It is said that a dozen sena- tors and as many representatives were let into a pool of New York speculators who had packed away 40,000,000 ounces of silver for the rise which the passage of the bill would insure—-and, of course, this admission into the partnership bound them to vote for the bill. The affair looks likea sharp trick of New York moneyed interest to secure the passage of the measure, at the cost of the honor of some of those who voted for it.—St. Joe Ballot. THE CAPITAL OF OKLAHOMA. Gov. Steele Vetoes the Oklahoma City | Bill and the Capital Remains at Guthrie. On eight out of every ten of territorial council, vetoing the bill to | what the wealthy had to wear it wan locate the capital of the territory at | }owered or left unchanged. Articles Oklahoma City. Accordingly Guth-| the farmers and laborers of Kansas rie will remam the capital, for the had to wear were raised from 10 to | present at any rate. The governor | 100 per cent. “It is,” he said, “a bill based the veto on the ground that of robbery. I visited the Chicago sufficient reasons for a change do convention in 1888 when Harrison not exist, and because of his belief was nominated and it was there said that “large areas of territory will be | jn the presence of 10.000 people that | added to what we now have before | the tariff ought to be reduced and long, in which the center of popula-' it would not do to go ie | tion may be materially changed, and | thereby furnish better reasons than it seems to me are presented now for changing the present territory site.” Guthrie was a scene of wild rej ing last night. Guns were fire “ an nd | bonfires built. A ee g crowd of 2,000 people marched to the gover- nor’s home and called for the gover- before paign 238 We promised them do this. ers were of the opini {this man McKinley at the b (of the present congress the McKinley bill that adds the same Was passed, and in my opinio $200,000.08 to the taxes of masses. T short a period after its passage, jleaves no other course open for us t« pursue. The repubhi duction in us made a slight re ather goods, a reductior of corr of the tr "and the of 5 per cent. on boots We regret that we are so sudden- } s ly called upon to change prices dur "ing the season, but the fact that the | jnew tariffjgoes into effect within so | and shoes amount on sole leather - These | for him to visit while they {nor, who appeared at the window jane made a brief speech. He said | that while they rejoiced others were cast down: that G ri ul Oklahoma, and that he was gov bill isto the interest of 3,000 4,900 manufacturers 65,000,000. These are the manufac American people in the coming cam- | to Other distinguished speak- | but} | which cons introduced | a Seandats in the Treasury chiefs of notori One holding asury divisions have been getting of them, who has been an important office in the first controll- er's oflice, after a prolonged debauch winds up as a defendant ina suit for divorce, charged with cruelty, leet and general bad treatment of his wife. And yet this man was en dorsed in an application for a much higher office by many leading repub- lieans, and by arepublican ex solici- tor general of the United States. Another one of the “drunks” was kicked out of the hotel bar-room the other day by making himeelf a com- mou nuisance. These are some of tie men holding responsible places under a “reform government.” Is it any wonder that the public business suffers and goes without attention?’ These occurrences explain the clam- or so often heard about “insufficien- cy of clerical force.” It is not 60 much “insufficiency” as inefficiency that causes the delay in transacting public business. General rottenness, ruption, drunkenness, absenteeism, neglect of work by men—chiefs of bureaus drawing large salaries from the tax-payers— these are but few of the many evils in the departments. There never was a time in the history of the gow ernment when the people paid for so much worthlessness and rotten- ness as in this, the second year of Benjamin Harrison's administration, heg- offiaial core inefficiency, Denver has taken a census of its rich men and finds it has thirty-one millionaires and thirty five men who are worth over } million each. Yet there are Harvard and Yale gradu ates in the mines of that stateJ who barely make enough to keep body and soul together. He Was a Veteran. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 16.— John Bigham, who was arrested for impersonating his brother to obtain a pension, pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced to the Detroit house of correction for four years. Bigham secured the papers of his brother. who served in the war and has been desd two years, assumed his name, and not only obtained a | pension, but was admitted and lived over ayear at the soldier’ home. Marriage lis but the stepping stone institutions, the fam _to divine and strength of z depends the nt of the home, and the of the family. Thousands | and enslaves | ladie turers that contributed $400,000 to (* ia f eentont the elec of Hrrrison aud they are asoton ag \ posi ,{ernor of Oklahoma aud not Guthrie. pow being paid back for the money most cot ee powiathss When the news reached Oslahoma they expended.” pn tia Te ——- z | Gis G nod The general theu discussed state back. “female _autever- i lown st , | burned i \ him there i x: That if b elected all he coulk f the igsues s he woul | mated tha farmers an It is € to alleviate ad la f his district 1