The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 3

The Dnt er Week! IMNes, BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. “THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE) ONLY NATIONAL BANK/s! a of defen X11. Quay Must Quit. There ig no room fe ike as to the fact the at iid re ins de- sire Mr. Quay's retirement from the} Chairmanship of the national com | mitee of their party. It may be that | the charges br ht agai false and ma with re ltot to create ust him are} eb to remia cme persor : lit his r iIntepyrily BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19. L890. R. R. DEACON, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE - HARDWARE. MINCE | AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE Bie jaud esteem. Le has pursu € CAPITAL, - .- $125,000 00) tenor of his way as if onl utan be BY sunenvs, < . — e2x000 qo complimentary tin, IN BUTLER. ie ae lof him. The people cel = \ * FJ. TYGARD, Pp | that honest men are | a } soe" er eae j SS papel oe Sorat | What Will They do? tion in the west rrevolt Therefore. those who must be ad- J. C.CL : me se me ~ pay 2 eae ndi- | The tremendous blow which the € copa mitted to the ‘t public school lagi vite secedtoclact: ane | republican party received from the ally g tends fr those .) John Atkison’s i | people’s big fist has had the pardox- and n g robbed peo- (1) who are six and under | sure, but his reputation was involv Vadin the contestiall'thotanme and tia ical effect of stunning it and bringing , it to its senses. The blow was de jlivered with full force, square in the face, and it comes like a retribution | swift on the heels of the unpopular obnoxious measure that provoked it. verdict is one of positive condemua tion Not merely but in all the states has he been ad- versely passed upon; and there is no in his own state. Pension Aeney. Over Dr Evyeringham’sistore rooms West Side - Butler, Mo. longer aha al ae i contin | Indeed, it was a retribution, and the ance in a position which clothes him z : | oe i 5 ; chastised and humbled party is now | with the authority of a party leader Sos z A W. EB TUCKER confessing its sins, acknowledging . . 5 {and manager. oe : Te iniiekt of the republicansito the justice of the drubbing, and ask- ‘eiaadits ni demand ae man oe udiated ing what it shall do. ‘ BUTLER, ~ MISSOURI. y The party organs recognize that shall relinquish a place in which the party stands responsible for him and must suffer by reason of his sins. No party cau afford to carry the chief crime that provoked the wrath of the people was the McKin- ley bill, and they are telling one an- Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart's Store. ‘ \ _ Lawyers. i bardnich Gent cbr a Whaterec hia other that it must be got out of the ‘ J. H. NORTON. services in the last presidential cam- eae Pei a W Attorney-at-Law. paign may have been worth, the ob- vass—that it “increases to the cost ligation is not sufficient to warrant his retention at the head of theres publican organization. The people of the necessaries of life;’ that it “tends to the consolidatien of great interests, and the building up of Office, North Side, over Barnhardt’s 4 ewelry Store. ple of the we ed out in favor of \ | ening. have start- reform it if they re- fuse to stop till they have overthrown tariff would not be surprising the policy of protection entirely,and brought the tariff down toa revenue basis The republicans,then have no easy , task before them. The situation is desperate and the outlook disheart- | There is but one thing that gives even the faint chance of deliv- erance and this, it is probable, they will not resort to—drive all their other leaders to the rear and pro- claim Mr. Blaine dictator, with ab- solute authority to do what he may think best.—St. Joe Ballot. | They Owe it to Clev eland. From the Chicago Herald, To Grover Cleveland the country | on the payment of the twenty yea (2) who « district —i. e. whose parents are resi dents of the district and (3) who are really orphans or ap- prentices and at the time find a tem- permanent home in the | porary or district All others are excluded by the law from obtaining free tuition in | the district, and the school board ; has no discretionary | premises, they are elected to enforce | the law and is their power duty to do it Children; coming into the can be admitted tothe school on \ly “by order of the board,” and up- tuition fixed ep actual residents of the | in the district to live with some relative or friend, while their parents reside elsewhere | can acquire no residence and there | fore cannot attend school free; they NO. 52! any person sh de I permanently reside, el the residence of Sec.17, p 112, laws of 1 be such p Iss3 The residence must be permanent that is. the party must take up his residence within the district in good fai th, wi aD the intention of making f abode, ne the time of adopting without the in ich ale ice the same No period such res fe yeoipe f changing orary of time is required to give period. idenee; for parties locating perma-* nently within the district can avail themselves of the privileges of the school from the day they locate in the district Residence does not depend upon time, but upon inten tion, if the present is to intention take up permanent residence within the district that is ent to en title him to the school pris that particular district suflici wes in If, on the other hand, the intention upon mov- ing into the district is merely to re- {side there temporarily, to send to | schoolin the district while school is {in session and remove again after closes, no residence is accquired,and | the board will in each cast be au- | thorized by See. 7045 to charge tui- | tion; and, for the protection of the | board and the district, all such tui- tion should be collected in advance. The French are going to out tariff McKinley. His bill imposed a tax on about 850 articles, while the | French tariff puts a tax on 1,000 ar- | ticles. \ ele During the last seventy-three years the American Bible society has dis- tributed 68 million copies of the Bible. Still some families do not have the Book. Oga@ TOE Butler, Mo. over Badgley Bros., Store. iN,” NEY AT LAW, Office, South Side Square, are weary of him and his methods. is indebted more than to any other by the board; such tuition should al- | He is chief of that order of political bosses who insist that honesty isa mere name and that everythig is right that is possible. CaLvin F. Boxtey, PROAECUTING ATTORNEY, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, indebted to for its It is not such men that the republican party are past great suc cesses, nor can it hope to achieve monopolies and trusts;’ that it “makes the rich richer, and the poor poores;” that it “makes monopolies,” and that it taxes the people for these unjust, unpatriotic and unwise pur poses. Inshort, the humbled or- gans are admitting everything that wassaid agaicst the bill from the ATTORNEYS AT LAW. future victories by allowing such Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the eourts. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over down’s Drug Store. Fo SE Ea AGE &D ON AT’ roRNEYS AT LAW, Lans- McBride's Store, Butler, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fice, tront room over P. O. All calls swered at office day or night. special attention given to temale dis- ses. T. Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil. en a specialty. J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, ove Aaron Hart's Store. Residence on vannah street norrh ot Pine. Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Daily Trains 2 once given a trial, Dr. King's New KANSAS CITY and OMAHA,| Discovery ever after holds a place in the house If youhave never used COLORADO SHORT LINE THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, Kansas City to Denver Office North Side Square, over A. L. Cc. BOULWARE, Physician and Ha- 9 Daily ‘fe 0! Kansas City to St, Louis, PULLMAN BUFFETT au NG CARS men to control its affairs. The re- sult of the late election is a notice not only to Mr. Quay, but also to all others of his class to step down and out. Thereis no further occupa- tion for them as republican leaders. They have been tolerated to a point where no condition ean they expect a re- versal of the popular judgement concerning their operations. If the party is to prosper, then the bossism that discredits it will have tobe thoroughly destroyed. Tha people have had enough of Quays and Filleys. That is one of the les- sons of the present great democratic! : rejoicing—a lesson. quite as import- ant as any pertaining to the new tariff law. The country does not in- dorse the notion that such men should be accepted as leaders be cause of their facility in schemes of trickery and corruption; andthe re publican party must dispen i, or they will bring it stil | er misfortune and humi liation | Democrat. \ r The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one‘of the many} who know from personal experience just how good a thing itis. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the won derful thing about it is, that when itand should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at orce and give ita fair trial. It is guaranteed every time or money funded. Trial bottle free at H. I.. democratic side, in the debates in congress, and if their confessions patience is exhausted. and on|. | eb | parts” by the congress that passed | it, and only three | passed it. were made up of extracts from the speeches of Vest, Mills, Dockery, Hatch and Voorhees they could not be more complete. They are as eager and impatient to repeal it now as they were to pass it afew week ago. If they say, we do not repeal it our opponents will —and that will be the worse for us and the better for them. Therefore, let the present republican congres, as soon as it meets again in Decem- one man for this unmistakable is- sue between right and wrong. Hav- ing iguored the warnings and threats of time servers, and risked party and personal success upon a declaration that most other public men feared to make, it is fit and proper that Mr. Cleveland should still be regarded as the great leader of the movement that he inaugurated. No tariff re-| former can fail to be an admirer of | can fail to ve a tanff reformer. The ex-president’s name is to be forever and Cobden and Peel are indissolu- that commercial supremacy. Very soon now the great ee of 1892 will open. It may or may gave to country ber, take up the McKinley bill and “modify it in all its particulars.” This is the programme for the com- jing session, there is no doubt it will | be attempted. But it will be attended with some difficulties. First and foremost, there is the abject humiliation of it. Think of the — spectacle of | il repealed, or “modified in all its | months after it Think of some 200 re publican senators and representa: | tives swallowing their own speeches chewing up their own statistics, tak- | ing back their own predictions, and | unvoting their own votes, to get rid the set aside all precedents to enact. And think of a president on his knees | signing his name in repudiation of the very measure he had recom- | mendedand approved at the previpus session. And then there agreeing on the modifications. prote cted is acturers will | Tucker's drug store. | | Hog Cholera. | No CUBE | We authorize all {refund the mor | person who h 1; 1 1? . law—while the western republicans | ne to the | eonsent to surrender their privileges | They will insist on ' protection as they had under the old having as muck a reduct of a law which a little while before i the trouble of The not acturing interest. | | not be deemed advisable to renomi- E nate Mr. Cleveland for the presiden- —he may not deem that course | years of age it loses all right to at Cleveland just as no Cleveland man | we 0 | = ai ay E 0 | associated with the necessary reform, | S 0 Mo hae y y, | as, in England, the names of Bright | bly connected with the reform that | ways be collected in advance. The right to attend school free does not depend upon the enumeration; when a resident child becomes six years old it enters school upon its legal, constitutional right; when is twenty tend school free from that day. When is a parent resident in a school district? A. The place where the family « considered BRADFIELDS. FEMALE- REGULATOR ca rregen BA its iN ORO | ei a} JP Tanen OURL ce 'UATION Seek AES AAADEIELD REGULATOR ED. Al MTLANABL f! BATES COUNTY |Capital, Are prepared to make Farm Loans a himself; but whether the candi- | date of his party or not he cannot | fail to be a powerful leader in the} | cause of good government. He pos- | | sesses popular confidence im an ex- | | traordinary degree. He has impress- | ed himself upon the age as a man of high character and of honest pur- | pose. \ serve democracy he will power for good. remain a Questions swered. W.E. Coleman | By State Supt. Who are legally entitled to free tuition in a school district? A. The constitution—Sec. between the ages of six and twenty years,” —i7 Mo. free. attend school of appeals holds—30 Mo. A., a : 1 an apprentice. | without the schoo ed to nts reside In whatever capacity he may ; 1, Art. | \ | XI—provides for the “grstuitous in- | | struction of all persons in this state | and the supreme court holds 319—that those under six or overtwenty years of age cannot | although they | may reside in the destrict: thgcourt | is neither an or- | and whose atterd a home { H. FE. | You will see the finest li ver on the whereI Goods and tri and Shoes Hat } K 1} smarting under the defeat they | = : i : 5 3 =f ment of | Drop in and t 1 brought on themselves by submit- ae | low prices and contin cet. LOAN & LAND CO., WEST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. $20,000 —giving borrower THE BEST AND |LOWEST RATES AND PRIVILEGE TO PAY AT ANY TIME. Also buys and acll Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good securites. ‘Bates County Lea | JAS. K. BRUGLER, Presipext. PERC nd Land Company. . F. DUVALL, Secretary. IVAL, sales ne of Drv Grods, Boots and I have just returned from 1 all the latest st. in Dress o, the latest