The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1891, Page 1

VOL. XIII. ul BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Reecives $110,.C00. Veposit “et to Che k, Loans M« a General Banking | DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS Keal Estate Loan Department. Make on Real Estate on long or short time lowest rates without delay. In al STOCKHOLDERS &C n. Cit Farme ae Alf Farmer , A Farmer ‘obt Farmer k Clerk Farmer rs, @ A Farmer JM Physician rt F «-rresident ON KINNEY asst. cash OS RN TTR RR NL SNE NRRL ENS ! THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. heaven except the Far: > ANianc = It the convention wl As Such the Politieal Infant: of | eet ubus next week will Cinei ti Bee its endorse the tion of this confer cee oh ag : ence, but it is not certain nor hichly Earthly Career. probable. None of the southern | — states will be bound, but that a The Babe Over National-—\ Few States | third party will enter the tield there tepresented and) Certam can be no question. Sections Wholly Childhood tenored erin his speech of cor that the campaign would be between Dem 1 gratu Ailments said 18902 Prophested. the sratic - ; and the People’s parties. His in a terpretation of the southern ab Cincinnati, May 21.—“The Peo-| scence ig that the Alliance in the | ple’s Party of the United States of | | south is Democratic. For that rea-} America” was born amid scenes of | son the national committee which wild confusionyextreme good nature, j fi was appointed was empowered to a manifestion of brotherly love neyer , equalled at a camp meeting of old- Bia precien uals cnudidateniratte time Methodists. kg — = l convention in Wash Scrip agai rau even ey eivenie «© | ington in 1892 does not see fit to do scenes which followed the reading Ps of the platform, termed by every | That national committes is ae nanTac ieee — = posed of men who will not be trifled ndependence. =A atempie | with. BP. P. Elder, chairman of the postpone decisive action were aban | |. i : é iclediat coon yesterday. and the Kansas representation, outlined its ae P Pt ad { iey “I Or ne! | men who had heretofore been styled | Wetttgy Us re SLs Snore Be j last night. We cannot wait on the leaders simply became followers. | - Ss he first to fall | | south forever,” said he, * and if — Senator Peffer was t i a i | do not want to come with usin 1892 into line, and his speech of accept-| we will simply organize our north- ance was a graceful yielding to the | evn Alliance.” inevitable. With the exception of | President Livingstone of Georgia, the men who had stood out against « third party seemingly took up the battle cry with as much enthusiasm as did Ignatius Donnelly, P. P. Eld- er and Robert Shelling of Wiscon- sivu, who first marshaled the unor ganized third party mob. There! was just one answer made to the! leaders who counselled delay. “Our | was the back call a convention for the nomination which meets come “IT MEANS NOTHING ~ The fact of the matter is, the southern Alliance men are Demo- |erats. The only man who is com- petent to express an opinion on the probable action of the southern Al a cesis S. F. Livingstone. presi- dent of the Georgia Alliance. Be- fore his departure for Atlanta last night he said: foresee the result Of itself it “It is impossible to of this means nothing. meeting. I did | people demand action now,” reply, “and we dare not go loans | General Weav-| ion} COS 2d BIPLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MAY 27. 1891. ee A me es a a Binders, isy Reapers, Mowers, POR SALE BY CaKPoce ries, ¢ gh analiepit ite. discussed a feature of the alliance movement which will be bi lhome to the various state Alliances Within the next sixty da “Our occupation is gone.” sa who has been operating in Hlnois. “So long as we could go before the tell Alliance without renouncing farmers and them they could join the the old parties and dwell upon the it easy matter to organize lodges Now the first question must be, ‘Are you prepared to forsake your party for good?” social and other features, Was an WISE AS TO KANSAS From « Kansas standpoint the move will unquestionably strength- and will force the democrats to ither support their ticket, receiving in re- turn such crurabs as may be tessed 2|them, or sink into insignificance in the campaign of 1892. The refusal of the convention to givea word of encouragement to the probibitionists will draw the lines more closely than ever on that question. ever had an idea of ignoring the | question in their state platform of 1892, they will abandon it at once. Brewer Burkhalter, who was the chairman ef the local reception com- mittee and whe gave the banquet last mght. will be a prominent fac- j tor in Kansas —— i AMERICAN TIN WANTED. The “Evening Post’ Calls Attention to Its Unaccepted Offer. 29 New York, May —The Ever- ing Post, which is wagi ging the same and tell them we have done noth-| not participate in the delibera ing.” because I was not authorized to vo INTENSELY LOCAL so and was unwilling to bind myself! How intensely local the causes | by its actions. W j were which influenced the delega-; Alliance, Knights « tions will not be appreciated until Press associations after the campaign has opened. In| ganizations do separat Ohio itisa bitter state fight, in from the F a which the democracy is interested matter for the: n the field. ventions and ty move- | tion of 1892. If the in having a third | Iu Kansas the Pe Ud not be held together une nc ib ¢ less something det iven to work for. S In the Minnesota leyation it was the personal Ignatius Donnelly. Ohio, and Min nesota had two th of the votes in what was called “a national con vention.” There was a sentimental display of uniting the th blue and } } t ’ tue gray s ut : \ H S U1 Lal seouce Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Califor- dem cy niaand Minnesota ave bound by south. Davis of Texas, 1 ed as the rebel in the blending ei the blue and the gray, is the editor of a reform paper and his credentials their delegations, but Ohio is not. The delegation from this state rep-| resents almost everything ante sort of war on the tin-plate huml the Republic ug in in the east that the west, rubs it in on the so-called producers of lity to-day as follows: We have y been displaying us con spicuous! r several as possible t days in the front oer dow of our placard with the following attractive ent: adway win- counting room a large announcer N TIN WANTED. received Post of response whatever received thus card or the two letters from the | jar, | tin-plate dealers ef high standing | en the people's party in the state/ If the republican party | ‘last week... / neo IIA KY Wey BINDING WINE A SPECIALTY. | North Side Square. Butler, Missouri come from the Reform Press asso- the tr which the offers | ciation. are based. publishe | the first | | A NEW QUESTION. of these letters May 14 and the sec- | A little group of ance lecture ond May 2), no use | 2 }ers in the Emery Areade last lt been receiv quarter in » any 1 to tl sugh both letters have been } out the cou regar > widely through- y by other newspapers as anni we to get a solu- tion of th eat American tin plate mystery We obs erve that the morn iny T ne reprints the old list whie i are out tin plate in such voluminous quantities as to si the publications.” said to be pouring lence veroakings of free-trade Why do not some of these “works” snap up those two > Will the Tribune calling the attention tin plate handsome offers aid us in of American producers to these offers and in impressing upon thei the obvious fact that they can silence free trade“‘croakers” perman- ently by bringing forward the tin and taking the money for it Reynard Items. The farmers of this vicinity are rejoicing over the showers that fell last week as oats and flax were need- ing ashower.... Everybody through planting corn fad some cultivating; oats and flax looks fine since the rain..T G Hines is one of Reynard’s rustlers, he has 25 acres of corn for two teams to cultivate....E E Holt must aim to sweeten up in his old days, as he got a new barrel of sugar -C C Peeler is having a large barn built; the work is being done by Charles Culver... .James Culver has got to be quite industri- ous of late, he works all day on the farm and sharpens plows at night .-Bert Hall says he is not going to let Mr. Gilbreath’s dog scare him so again,.....Anyone needing dry goods and groceries call on our thriving merchant, F By Browning... Mr H G Norn isiting relativ and friends in ther ighborhood th week....The Hook Sabbath school | will observe Childrens Day the fifth , Sunday, as they were rained out the F either to the plas | he second Sx - Wil Holt says} he likes to buggy mde but not on a} stalk cutter frs. Emma Peak of Nevada is visiti ther anany 3 iends of Rouna P C P chure b ae Brown ast week which averaged 26 report A NEW IDEA FOR Coe © Something new and un 3 progt in day, and 860 és or the week. Otuers have done better. “Why cant you? Strike while the iron is hot. Territory going fast. Cireulars and terms free. Address C.J: FOSTER, &25 Chestaut St., St. Louis, Mo. 5 | Wit Ho! Ho! Agents and Ganvassers. _~ FAR Cash Capital. N. THOMPSON ROSIER NETY CF BATES UNGHAM RS is the ¢ r the be tof our friends. Also recieve “Drovers” Telegr ind Kansas City dailies, givine full rmarket ats. Calland investigate at your leisure } RANGI ERE Nu CEO. M. A Sad Accident. { (From Love Oak Township.) annoance the sad death of Edward D. Hall which ocentred at the resi dence of his parents near Lone Oak, on Monday, May 1sth at 3 o'clock p. m. The particulars concerning his death as near as we can learn are as as follows: On Saturday, May 16 his father sent him, in company with his brother, to haul away some rubbish from where an old house once stood They loaded their wagons aud start ed to the house when boards on which he was standing slipped and he lost his balance and fel both wheels passing over his body. The cries of his brother soon brought his father to the spot,when he found that Edward was too badly in- this he immediately summoned and he was taken to the houseand Dr. Lee summened and did all he could to relieve the sufferer, butall in vain, he remained in terrible agony until death came to his relief. The deceased was the eidest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hall and had just passed his 15th birthday tro, days before the fatal accident. It is unnecessary for us to say that he was highly estimated by all who knew him; eyerywhere he was known he was a_ favorite. ent to every dictate parents. to those who wish to attain a high de | gree of honor and respect. Possess- ed of superior talents he moved for i ward in the t of knowelc nee ice jnary pu Id attain his reste « aud th | gai bed the fave aud respect o ideas which he as to creat t! | He accepted no the | based upon reason j Was tu u ] his cl gras 1s dgu uC ucticn it @ Iman 1Vv see, with itis our | jb ar d to gi talents, When That beams wi MEAS BANK COUNTY, 1 Commission Comp cattle and hog market at HStateé Sale have a number of F FROM 40 TO 300 ACRES WHICH ARE FOR SALE CHEAP. Small Cash Payments, Balancs on Long Time with Low Rate of Interest. CALL OR WRITE, This week we ae called upon to | some of the | jured to remove without assistance, He was obedi- | and wish of his | His short life was a model | s which no ordi } NO. 27 — iis OO H any of Kansas City, to tele nents with the J noon each day, arms in Bates County CANTERBURY, BUTLER, Mo. Stage Struck But Called Back. Joplin, Mo., May 22.—Miss Stella Hood and Miss M » Furgeson, 17-year-old stage struck girls, arriv- from St. Louis which they had reached when arrest- ed on their way to New York. They | wero induced to leave home by W. S. Dumont, a fellow who came to Joplin with a company of “barn. stormers” who subsequently was employed as steward at the Jop- lin hotel. He promised to get the girls good positions with first class companies. ed home last night and | Huge Number of Immigrants. | Washington, D. C., May 22.— During April 85,001 immigants ar- rived in this country, against 64,- 212 in April, 1890. Of the immi- grants arriving Jast month, Germany furnished 22,755, Italy 13,128, Ire- ‘land 9,492, England and Wales 5,- | 543, Austria-Hungary 8,709, Sweden and Norway 8,502 and Russia 4,272. RAW AS BEEF-STEAK Baby’s Feartul Suttering trom Disease Covering Entire Body Cured by Cuticura. Skin My baby was taken sick when it w months old, and ina few days it bes ent preak out. ‘We employed bot ctors, and we sent Mich.. an: ng for him in Eaton Ray rtwo weeks RHEUMATIC PAINS