The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1891, Page 4

eae ae aia Sy BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, J. D. ALLEN Epitor. | J. D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors, | TERMS OF SUFPSCRIPTION : | TheWeexry Times, published every | Wednesda: , will be sent to any ¢daress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.2<. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 1841. We are authorized to anneance WwW. k. THURMAN, of Osage township, as candidate for the office of Schoo! Commissioner of Bates soanty, sab- jeet to the action of the democratic convention | Call For Committee Meeting. Notice is hereby given to the wem- | bers of the Bates county democr at-| ic central committee, that there will be a meeting of that committee at | thecourt house in Butler on Satur- day.Feb'y 14, 1891, for the purpose of considering the time and manner of placing in nomination a candidate for county school commissioner and to attend to any other business that may be brought before the commit- tee at that time. AJ] members of the committee are urgently request- ed to be presert. L. R. Aves, T. P. Crawrorp, Chairman. Secretary. FOROE BILL V8. WORLD'S FAIR. The action of the Missouri legis- lature in passing the resolution to withhold an appropriation to the World’s Fair. so long as the passage of the Force Bill by congress is im minent, is but following out the line of policy already adopted by a large, number of southern statesand which will be adopted by all in case this nefarious measure becomes a law. It it not meant as partisan bluff or bull dozing tactics, nor is it a party expediency, but a calm, sober judg- ment of the citizens of these states! that the passage of such alaw would retard the growth and prosperity of this section by the stoppage of im- migration and capital. Is it presum- able that these people are other than human that they should contribute of their means to the advancement of the very sections that are endeav- oring to pull them down? The leg- islatures of Tennessee, Alabama and Arkansas have passed just such res- olutions and that of republican Kan- sas has expressed its condemnation of the bill. It isexpected that amajor- ity of the state legislatures south and west will take a similar action. Then what of the result? The ultra radical partisans who are determin ed to resort to this extreme measure to perpetuate their party in power, such as Hoar, Edmunds & Co., claim that it will have no effect, that the government is behind the world's fair and it is all powerful That is all very nice, but what effect will it have on the European countries who contemplate sending exhibits to the fair, to learn that a larger number of the states of the Union not only re- fuse to exhibit their products and resources, but their legislative aets discourage even the attendance of their citizens? Think you that these foreign countries and nations will want to go to any great trouble and expense of patronizing an exhibition which has not the united and har- morious support of the country in which it is given, and which expects to reap the direct benefits and re wards, if any be gained. The capi tal that is developing the New South | is not of southern origin, it is from New England and is flowing into that section as fields offering the great est inducement to investors. These men will be losers if the prosperity of the south is impeded. Then in- stead of Messrs Hoar & Co. striking a blow at the arch rebels, as they so delight to call them, they are bring i} Grover Cleveland will tell the pec | IN FAVOR OF A BOYCOTT. ple how he stands on the silver) = = | question in the next democratic piat-| Jefferson Clty, Jan. 23.—The Mis- | form. That will be soon enough! souri display at the World's fair will | and the platform on which he will|now depend on the action of con-} stand will be in line with the senti-| gress in regard to the force bill. | ments and wishes of the democratic } The house this morning took up the party. Ou the plank will be writ | Donnell resolution, laid over yester- ten “free coinage,” and ou this aod day, and passed it by a strict party | . the low tariff plank Grover Cleve land will sweep the country in ‘92 ——$—__—_——= vote. The union labor representa- ‘tives voted for it with the democrats The resolution declares that Mis It seems that the southern and | youri will not vote a cent for a dis- | western states are not alone iu their) play at the World's fair as long us| determination to withhold appropri | the force bill is pending in congress. | ations from the World's Fair if the | and will not grant auy appropria Force bill is passed, but the state- tion for that purpose in case the bill | ment is made that northern demo-| passes. | cratic legislatures will soon fall in 5 = line on the ground, that if all the} Price's Biz Scheme. states do not participate it will not Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 25.—Sena- be possible for the fair to be a t relect, Brice and other democrats national success, aud therefore, it | are considering =) gigautic scheme pould be extravagant and unneces- | which boats cut quite a figure in the sary to appropriate money for exhib- jnext presidential campaign. The} ite. Such resolutions have already | famous Buchanan bill, introduced | been introduced in the New York ‘in the Ohio Legislature last winter | for cleeting presidential electors districts. | The Force bill received another Jt jg proposed to pass similar bills back set and a decided black eye in. jg both | the senate on Monday. The pend- jyches of whose legislatures are | ing question was the resolution to gj amend the rules by proyiding « method of closing debate. Mr. Wo!- Michigan eight democratic congress | cott made a motion to proceed to men were elected, in Indiana elev- | the consideration of the apportior-/en, and in Ohio, fifteen. This ment bill. Mr. Dolph moved to lay! wou!d give the greater part of the] that motion on the table, which was electorial vote of the two republican | rejected by a vote of 34 yeas, 35) states. and one doubtful state to| nays. The vote was then taken on jthe democrats. In case Indiana | Mr. Wolcott's motion to take up the) went democratic the democrats appertionment bill, and it was cai-) would also gain the two electors at | ried by a like vote, yeas 35, nays 34. Jarge, which would net them 36 elec | Republicans, voting with the demo-|torix! votes, the same number of crats, were Wolcott, Cameron, Jones. | yotcs of New York und two more Stewart, Teller and Washburn. This | is believed to effectually settle the fate of the Force biil, though it will | and Indiana legislatures. from the congressional Michigan and = Indiana, soeratic, and wili hold over until | ithe presidential election. In) than enough to have elected Mr. Cleveland. A Dill similar to the Buc... nu bill is now pending before be brought up egain avd a desper-| the igan legislature The ate «ffort made to pass it. | sche contemplates the election The Alliance members of the Kar-)2f th: nsx! demeeratic president with ut New Yerk’s electorial vote sas legislature held a caueus on : Monday night and chose William A. |"? Ve'airman Vaneleaf frankly ad | Marie Charles Antoine Joseph Louis | was the son of the count of Flanders, Peffer, editor of the Kansas Farmer, | as their nominee fir United States | Senator to succeed J. J. Ingalls. The election was held yesterday, and of the Alliance men stick together | they will have no trouble in electing | their man, as they have 95 votes joint ballot and 83 votes will elect. Ingalls 1s virtually out of the race. | He has about 61 votes and no show of getting any more. We go to) press before the result isknown, but | there is little doubt that Ingalls is! defeated and Kansas will be repre- sented by the Alliance man in the | United States Senate. In our announcement coluinn will be found the name of W. R. Thur man, as candidate for county school | commissioner. Mr. Thurmar is al practical teacher, of many years’ ex periecce, who has made this his cho- sen profession and expects to devote his life to thiswoik. He is a highly educated gentleman, a hard student and deep thinker, possessed of cen-| siderable executive ability aud com-| petent to perform the duties of the office. He has resided in our county and among our people the greater, part of his life and is well liked and highly respected and esteemed by | these who know him for his many excellent qualities of heart and head. jaud renegades. We ij have followed this advice. mits that the Ohio legislature may pass the Buchanan bill There are republicau papers in the Empire state that do not sneeze whe: the Tribune takes snuff, espec ially when the Tribune takes force bill snuff. The Daily Saratogian of January Tsays: “The New York Tribune yesterday advised the re publican press of the country to print the uames of the eight repub lican senators who voted against the elections bill prominentiy and in bold type, the object being to ex- pose them as traitors to their party notice while going through the morning mail that the majority of those editors who customarily bave their opin order by the Tribune The Sar- atogian also prints the pames of the eight republican senators who voted to lay aside the bill aud take up oth- ions made to |er measures, but it prints them with a view to showing the republican rank and file who the men are who have done their party a service long to be remembered. The Federal elections bill has been a losing |measure to the republican party ever since it was introduced, and it “ABAD SKIN DISEASE. | | | {On Limb 5 Years. | Doctors and Medx | | | KING LEOPOLD'S HEIR DIES. Prince Beudvin’s Sudaen Demise Star- Uselers. tes AH Belgium. ation. Feared Amp Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $ yWort. A Cure, » Now Brussels, Jan. 23.—Prince Bau-| Dees Her Ow doin, nepbew of King Leopold and heir to the throne of Belgium dif, i mast writ you of the success 1 had | in using the € emedies I hac been in this city at 3 o'clock this morning | treubied for neariy tive years with skin dis- y at 3 oclock t ie © | ease in the nghtlimb. sad all the doctors in from an attack of bronchitis. The | the city could do nothing for it. I tried every- ‘thing untilatiast ithought I should have to death has caused a tremendous seb- | have the limb amputated at the knee. it was 2 z | swelled to twice the natural size, and I could sation and creates consternation in| barely hobble around on cratehes. 1 was in , | the house, part ofthe time dedridden, for 3 all classes in Brussels. There are all | years, and could not get out 1 happened to : 2 | loos im the per and saw the Cuticura sorts of rumors circulating, a8 the | advertise as alast resort tried that : . fused tw fthe Resolvent and three public was cutirely unaware that | doves of lam now able to do all the prince was ill. my work. both in the house and out of doors, j ee My limb is as natural as could possibly be é z ae anderany circ ' seb Prince Baudoin Leopold Phillippe | care’ Thad gives Ie ts. a) wonderful | Sgain I had given up hopes of ever being well If this will benefit you, you are wel- | come to use it to the best advantage. Any one not crediting thiscan tind me by addressing me at the above named city Mrs. Harriet Stickler. Iowa City, Ia broiber of King Leopold. He was! Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. Cuti- cura Resolvent. the new Blood and Skin puri- < purities and poisonous elements,) and Caticu- nfent of Hanoverian dragoons. |rathe great Skin Beautiler, externally (te 3 . | clear the skin and scalp. ana restore the hair), | the prince's death | instantly relieve and speedily cure every species of itching, buruing, scaly, crusted, | The news of was withheld from his sister, the) pimply, serofulous aad hereditary disease and humors of the skin, scalp and biood, with loss | Princess Henrietta, a beautiful girl | othair, trom intancy toxge, trom pimples to 1 ae f ae Te lan. | 8¢rofula. about 20 years of age, who 18 dan- ool! everywhere. Price, Caticura, ‘we. ; ancl a ek eich ati Soap, 25 ; Resolvent, $1 “Prepared by the gerously sick with inflammation of | phe Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, the lungs. The palace of the count | Boston ere ‘ ug7Send for -* How to Cure Skin Diseases."” of Flanders. where the princess re-/6i pages 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. sides, is surrounded by a strong PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped : : and oily skin cured by Cuticuru Soap. force ef police, who are doing their Se Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Paine and weaknosses relieved in one minnte by the Cuticnra Anti-Pain The first aud only pain-killing Plas- utmost to prevent the unusual noise in the street from arousing the sus- picions of the sufferiug princess. RUMORS OF SUICIDE. He The sudden death of Prince Bau- doin has causes the most alarming rumors to be circulated on all sides Bedridden 3 years. | pantry, and block of sround, situat- ed 400 feet from court Louse square, in best portion of city , this office. coal fer sxle, | | i For Sale or Trade tor Stock. A new frame house 5 rooms and Enquire at Sltf 2.500 B Thave on hand 2.500 bushels of els ef coal! in any quantities. «. B. Lewis. Dr Kimberlin EYE Juthemacr Nose, Throat: Gata born iu this city June 3, 1869. He | i c ' Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo, ; Cuticura Remedies : was a captain of Belgium carbiniers | anda captain of Prussian cavalry, being attached to the second regic| flr, internally (to cleanse the blo d of all im- Annual! Announcement Free. At Laclede .-otel. Butler, Jany 16 & 17, Peb'y 20.& 21; Mareh 20 & 2st, 1891. and the rumors grow in importance as the day progresses. It was open- ly asserted that the death of the popular Belgium prince was a repe- tition of the sad circumstances sur- rounding the death of the Archduke Rudolph, the heir to the Austrian throne, who met his death in such a mysterious manner on January 30, 1889 A BEAUTIFUL GERMAN GOVERNESS. It is ndded that a beautiful Ger- man governess, who had been re cently banished from the Belgium court by order of King Leopold, had been in some way connected with the death of Prince Baudoin. Rumor also had it that there had been an intrigue, lasting a long time between the governess and the prince, and the result of liaison is suid to have been the birth ofa child. Tn any case the death of Prince Bau- doin is surrounded with mystery and speculation. highest market price. Bring them iu at once. ——— Kansas Senatorships. to observe that the general incredulity in Kansas regarding that Turner letter is bas- ed upon the smallness of the price otfered. Republican politicians in Kansas are well informed as to the current price of seats in ths sevate. Why, it was $7,000 that Subsidy Pomery paid alone, and prices must have advanced since then. This state of Kansas, where the democrats do not amount to a cor- poral’s guard, and where the repub- licans had everything their own way till the farmers’ alliance broke their lines, has the worst record for sena- terial elections of any. state in the It is one of the younger It is interesting call and see me. store in the city. a PHARES & 5@%, Will Pay you the Highest Marke, Price Cash our Trade for Eggs. BEST PLACE TO SELL BUTTER. They always take Butter and Eggs fro:n their customers at the 10,000 Ibs. of Dried Apples, Give them a trial and you go back again NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS Having purchased the stock of goods hiown us the Grange store consisting o GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have r- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends PRODUCE %F ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any They have orders for Call and see me. {would have been shelved long ago Union. ; |had the republican press of the coun- states, and yet look ut the reeord it has made. Caldwell resigned to es- Mr. Thurman, if elected to the im-.|t’y been more honest in its discus- portant effice, would devote his time | sion.” and attention to the upbuilding of | the schools of Bates county. Among the republican senators | who stand firm in their opposition | Mr. Ingalls in tie senate on Wed | tothe force bill is Jones of Nevada, nesday made a speech to the alliance| Says the Chicago Herald. Mr. brethren in Kansag in which he| Jones, who is a great joker, was ask- spoke despitefully of millionaires|2d the other day by Senator Hoar and showed that he hada keen ap- what his objections were to the preciation of what is just now most | bill. “I will tell you,” replied Jones. in demand at Topeka. But at last | “It is not the sort of remedy that accounts the anti Ingalls cohort was \ will do the negro any good. What ing afflictions and persecutions upon the heads of their own citizens and |!ook for the Hon. John James was | law.” neighbors. These men who should | *er¥ Poor, indeed. | be patriots and rise above petty pare him when he is gone, and if he will! Mr. Hoar. “What in the name of tisanship in their efforts to legislate for the whole people of every sec | 8uCe for a few years, perhaps he can “Why a law forbidding the killing tion, are endeavoring to prevent free suffrage, and in their blind partisan zeal, would trample under foot our | constitution and rob us of our liber- ties. Is it any wonder that the south and west should stand together in this hour of great peril and resist with every instrument in their pow- er to thwart them in their hellish designs. Floral jewelry is the rage and the artists in gold and silver have repro- duced all the beautiful flowers. standing well together, and the eut | I want in the south isa nigger game We shall feel “A nigger game law!” exclaimed only join the Alliance and do pen-| goodness is that?” |get back to the capitol some day.—/|of negroes except the day before | National Democrat. ‘election and election day. If you | will get up a bill of that sort I will Each day that the election of a Se | vote for it.” | United States Senator is kept in the way of the regular work of legisla- | tion costs the tax-payers of Illinois) The statement sent out from $1.500. The greatest sufferers by} Washington City that Senator Gor- any useless squandering of the pub-| man had advised the democrats in |lic money are the farmers, and yet |the Kansas legislature to vote for it is on motion of Taubeneck, who is! Ingalls, was promptly denied by masquerading as a farmer's repre- ~ - |sentative, that the balloting ‘= — = = —— i United (States Senatar han Geen ad. | 2nd said: “that he did not see how | journed from day to day without re-| @y self respecting democrat could | cape expulsion for the bribery he employed in his election. Pomeroy was beaten for re-election by the exposure of the fact that he was buy- ing the votes of the members of the legislature. Senator Ingalls’ second election was investigated by a sen- ate committee on which the repub-| licans were in the majority, and the committee reported that bribery was used in Senator Ingalls’ interest but the majority of the committee was uvable to find that the senator was implicated or that enough votes were bought to affect the result. In other words, in the opinion of a ma- jority of the committee. some un- known person was buying votes for 1 Mr. Ingalls although the senator had votes enough to re-elect bim) without the purchase of any. | The Kansas City Times has pub-| lished a good deal of information | about the cost of a senatorial cam-} paign in Kansas, and we are not sur-| prised to find the people of Kansas | unwilling to believe that Mr. Turner | would offer $5,000 after election for , Mr. Ingalls’ seat. | Shoes, ever on the market. Goods and trimmings; also. Michigan has more New Yorkers} | Sult.—Republic. | vote for Ingalls.” than New Engiand. T.41T,. PEPTYs, (OH, DO DROP IN: You will see the finest line of Dry Goods, Boots and the east where I purchased all the latest styles in Dress 9 and Shoes Hats and Caps an Drop in and take a look at our immense stock: low prices and convince yourself. I have just returned from QHPODMU the latest styles in Boots d Gents Furnishing Goods our SUKHEOD I