The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 3

Crimes, VOL. XIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 22. 1891. NO. 385 7 AEISKEL(: \ Senn ee i CURE DISEASE | OF ANY FoRM| UsE *HEISKELL'S OINTMENT a has proved infallible in every cote. from sim- = Pimples to obstinate Fezema; also tohing J Piles. 50 CTB. ver bsx. se Bend for ** Hints for Kitchen bendy book for the BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST, AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, - - $125,000 00 00 00) F. J. TYGARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. NEWBEKRY Vice-Pres. 1. C. CLARK - - Cashier John Atkison’s Pension Agency. Oyer Dr Eyeringh West Side - DR. 6 store roomn Butler, Mo. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. i Lawyers. ve | ye ARMOND & ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in) Bates and counties. Bar Office oyer Bates Co Nat’! Bank. adjoining ARKINSON S : GR AV ATTORN«AYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over town’s Drug Store- aS, DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEUPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Atl calls answered at offiee day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- vases. TT. C. BOULWARE, Physician a e Surgeon. Office north side sqy Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspeci J.T, WALLS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Potter Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. Buzgies, Carriages, Phaetons, Drummer ° Wagons, &c. This is one of the bestequi ipped Sta. n of the state. Frr bles in this secti Ries Fmstr Crass NITHED. At any hour, day or night on the most reasonable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city will find this} barn the most convenient in town. POTTER BROS. Lans- | IVEXAS ALLIANCE MEN SPEAK he Subtreasury Project and Oth | er Schems Scored. Danger of General Gov ership Pointed Out Fort: Weith, The alliance was the speech of US. He |dent of the Missouri alliance jeharged that Dr. Macune bi Jout fe | protec tioniste, and in furtheranes of | = a = the third party move | | Journal of Agriculture. In its issue of Saturday, the Amer- jiean published an editorial exposi- ion of Dr. Charles Wesley Macune with respect to his performances in principal feature of The sia convention this tuer ROAD CARTS, THE | Wood Work. ra money consideration to the | Some Secret History. \that bargain }was inaugurated in the south to di He said that | such a dis vert democratic votes it was no disyrace for honest man u« Macune to get into the alliance, but it would become a disg | He was loudly applauded. | manipulating or trying to manipus late the alliance of the | Georgia legislature in order to se- Hlect a railroad lobbyist to the Unit ed States senate and John Heury | McDowell's able achievements as a {manipulator of the whitewash ee eT brush. To briefly summarize the point of that editorial, we charged } lthat Macune left his home and his es jofficial duties in Washington and : : é went to Atlauta, Ga, traveling, by Jun eret tat di Cake mad ge the way, on a free annual pass pro- WORE Ge a ld jeured him by Pat Calhoun; that he national office holders - Nes |promptly threw himself into the fasten the clutches of the party in fight for Calhoun, the head lobbyist Pee Harn AE peoule | at of the West Point terminal railroad so strongly a e voices of the honest patriot would no longer be lioue Gaell Geowaml heard in the control of government | ener eeien encima ai pale «enn agaenlie that he also bought in partnership } who are 1 e > 1 i fi |with Sledge ef Texas, the Alliance ROE UN EASE ng xs . pi ‘| | Farmer, eer in Atlanta, pay- and tha Du i f jing therefor $7,000 in ce ash; that he — ~ ren S. eap * in pas | used this paper to further election of e allowed to such places. e| now appeal to all honest members of the alliance throughout the Unit-| }ed States to unite with us in putting aceif he were not turned out.) members The convertion adopted the fol- lowiug resolutions having a natioud bearing: Resolved, That we denounce the |subtreasury and land aud governmental ownership of rail- | Ire cade us the first principle of good | | government, paternal iu character, us centralizing im their} as \ dollars in Was a loan; of our order none Calhoun and also to defeat certain legislation which Calhoun the interest of his railroad was fighting in Jown this common enemy and dis: | cond. ‘We feathcs eheiget iat : jeune admitted that he went to grace of our order. To this end we} | most earnestly recommend the Bares | $16,000 on his paper,yet had poagit United States Washingt /an $8,000 residence in Washington to meet in national convention at St. | : - and a $7,000 newspaper in Georgia: en —— Se | that he was cross questioned as to ee er, 1891. how he got the money, being # poor Resolved, That ow he g : - « |man, to meet the lesses in his busi endorse the action of Hon. U. 8. : at the same time buy eames of the state if peat of Missouri, iled or refused to ‘ . i eter ea | paper that he failec in the action on the case of C. W. E answer. Macune at Ocal: opposing the} With LOMIEDOerelin we } bs aa ste Fe ¢ =F a j eee a Us | charged that he was on the commit- . nih ; = % woos fe sia tl es |tee appointed to investigate Macune | order both ctate ema nations! of alt {that He heard all this evidence, that order both sta and natic i a ae after hear it be put his name to shackles which will retard its strength Sten eae ae oe areport condemning Macune, and ea - a declared that his hand should wither tarry he ostle in Texas, i eee that in an hour o eto Mr. Hall Washington poor man, had lost er alliance men of the we most heartily ness, and alliane e| a fine residence in refusing to concur a, in respect of Macune’s chief ve an Tr ucey . re he would sign any other, but val sees two afterward he pen last ni for des was induced by some powert ful in- A aes ES fluence to. withdraw his er fromthe condemnatory report and : Vey This. ik b it toa whitewash report. But ios. an cecal . he signed a report declaring Globe De: gsimple r y cable pest which has den trees of Macune to be a white-winged angel, secret his hostility ad in ned in secret en sott luap. their Macune’s the post four years. It ts said aught against him, and aidi him. 17 nd we dared Mr. wh upon the en secretly were Me to expose have be risks ply comes from an unexpect Louis Re the thereto th The St rth American's e folloy letter Mr. to W.S. McAlli Me- ster eorroberative from Dowell himself, 1aranteed to give perfect satisfaction of Miss sippi: or refunded. Price 2 cts per box | . jeonenie oo ae ruck sae Office of J. H. McDowell, President R. R. DEACON, ——DEAI.ER IN ww ow MARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS CUTLERY ait WAGONS, BAIN AND FISH BROS. FARM WAGONS, ae EBRATED Casaday Sulky Plow, WILL PLOW IN ith HARD FALL PLOWING, WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL Can be Reversed from Barn Floor. |Freeman’s Diamond Barb Wire, Cuilders Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails and wagon | copy it for you, I think he would do | cite in proof of Macune’s innocence and that he received from this Cal- | ‘ was assailed with almost unparalled | in in Consumption Cured. his hands by ne tormula of yr the speedy and permanent cur. | Bronchi cc ries iroat and L. as and radical cure fig 4 having Nervous Debil- plaints, atter curative pow stelrit his AND GUNS Jers in thousands of cases to make it Knows ws i Jesire to relieve h re of charge, te cipe, in Ge wile tull direc lwho desir PORTER'S HAY CARRIERS. : BUCKEYE FROCE PUMPS \a ming s papers ‘ ck, Roche R. R. DEACON. * & L.U., of Tennessee. bitterness; ics it Sesenatlly tried Nashville. Tenn., March 81 to enlighten the farmers as to the My Dear Sir and Brother.--In re-record of u false leader while Me- ply to your favor will say there was Dowell was trying to deceive them, so much of the testimony it would it was held up to scorn as enemy of be impossible for j)A COAT-OF-ARMS FOR INGALLS The Iridescent: Statesman Sent to Ea- sland for it and Ingalls Histery me to give it in the farmer and every true alliance “Washington, July 16.—Mr Inealls detail. It was taken down by H.C. man was advised to throw it out of | when inthe senate re: atedly paid Demming, Harrisburg, Pe. If you! his house This same John Henry | jis : x compliments to way that England ina emphasized not only his love for republican institutions bat his contempt for kingcraft and cus- toms of established aristocracy. “Mr. President, there are too few Ameri- would write him and offer him $5 to; MeDoweil had the impudence to it. Hall, some strong points drawn out by | report signed by him, him. His postoflice is Hubbard. Mo. The most dangerous points I re- He (Macune) of Missouri cau give you | and of the malice of his enemies the McDowell, but which he himself later pudiated in private conversation a8 | eans who do not Waterloo,” asham, a white wash and a fraud a : said Kansas on intended to deceive the honest farm-| the occasion of one of his notewor- on re- regret the senator from member are: was ask- ed if he got any money from Pat!ers, for whom he was a chosen thy speeches. There grew out of Calboon during the senatorial fight. | guide! that remark, and otier like it, the He replied that he got $2,000 from | On March 31 McDowell was paint- impression that Mr. Ingalls is at himass loan after the senatorial | ing with a vivid touch—for private | heart a cordial hater of the mother fight was over. He admitted that | use—a picture of Macune, which country the Economist had lost $16,000, and that he bought a fine residence in Washington for $8,000, paid $1,000 down and $100 a wonth afterwards, and that he and Sledge had bought out the Southern paying interest, and showed him in the most damning colors; by the first of June he was publicly painting him as the perse cuted saint But according to « story in circ lation here that impression needs correcting. Mr. Ingalls, if this story may be believed, has not severed his connection with his English ances- tors, nor and his opponents as calu:mnators aluost too vile te be and a few days thereafter he was threatening that he favored and The American with a libel suit by worked for the election of Pat Cal-| Macune and declaring houn, a big railroad lawyer,and that | oe upon the ef a noble cause Alliance Farmer, $7,000 cach for a controlling mentioned, even lost his interest in the:n, but several vears ago wrote to the American consul stationed near est to the region where the old In- galls stock his readiness witness stand and ounce flourished on the he went to Washington a poor man. | give testimony under oath which | tight little island ard asked fw . Mr. Hall of Missouri, usked him | would exonerate Macune and put/ full account of the old wortlies : i ses, where he got the money to meet |The American in for heavy dam-! what offices they held and een ‘i. the $16,000 loss on the Economist. | ages. bleasitaneyiccemin dercuaten the money to pay for his residence | Macune and McDowell! Par no-| the family nt oasis -ifany. T consul executed the comn forwarded and the Southern Alliance Farmer. | 62/e fratrium! | When did such an- He failed to answer except as tothe | other brace of perfumed patriots latter, saying that Sledge furnished | decorate the same page of the world's his half of the $7.000. Sledge also | history?—Nashville American. owns 2 controlling interest in the | Mercury of Texas, showing that he and Macune were trying to centro} | the organs of other states as well | as the national organ, in order to wee carry everything their own way. A new point iu regard to whether I give you these points, but in | the local option law of this state is | your tight with him don't bring me | Valid was raised yesterday before ~ into it as your informant, beceuse I | the county court at Independence. Bs do not want at this time to be forced | Though no petition has been tiled | Bek into a controversy with Macune | yet the court is seriously considering | tradict his tong When I do I want the whole record | the question of following the lead of | — that Demming has that I may be | the city council of Independence properly fortitied should he attempt |20d issuing saloon licenses to the to deny. Frank McGrath of Beloit, | Kausas, is another man Lission, everything obtainable about those of the Iugalls name aad | blood who in times pest had lived : England. | Was it for pub: IS THE WOOD LAW IN FORCE. cake knowing that this re n had an English coat-of arms concealed about his person that the plain farmers of Ka down last winter? it is Claimed there is no Longer a lo- cal Option Law in Missourn. sas turned him vin say ama fighte Biltousness, Constipation, Small, ant and @ favorite club rooms now in operation there. The point brought up is that the! who signed | | | old Wood local option has been re- | report with me This report was | pealed by the act of the legislature | afterwards withdrawn. | passed at its last session. The dram- Your friend and brother, jehop law under which the county |; _ J. H. McDowext. court issues was LUI fT that in every dments ope BER!! of C. WYATT & Sth UU. son use for at first a minority giving the facts. saloon licenses brought up at the last se It will be terial seen mi- minor 4 seme partic The American's W now reads: minutely corroborated of Me ‘Dowell } by LUMBER. LATH, SHINELES A aes ne a oS PAINTS. Buling Mate ——Our HIGH GR. rial Ilda: {DES do oj aie ane Jobn | McDowell only dared to doin secret | espec because it dared to les’ celebrated st of heart ton breath, etc.