The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 5, 1891, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKL. ve TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebitor. ]. D. Atrex & Co., eponicinn. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext. imes, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. Georgia has now a law disqualify- | ing a physician who is proven to, drink to excess. Washington dispatches say that Secretary Noble resignation. General Kaum ought to follow suit. has handed in his President Harrison and Postmast- er general Wanamaker ing at Cape May and the country is ruoning itself. All eyes are upon Ohio and Towa this year. Both did well at the last election nud we hope to see them re peat the dose. , ee Has the republican party improy- edits leadership by the ment of Quay election of Clarkson. are rusticat displace and the The burglars have opened the fall campaign at Louisiana, by entering a number of houses and making hauls at from $10 to 100. We see from the Republic that a gigantic barbed wire trust has been formed by all the manufacturers with headquarters at Chieago, and a rise in the price of wire will take place. President Harrison has just salt- ed down $20,000 in a business block in Indianapolis. “Individually con sidered, the present Administration is a model of thrift and economy.— Kansas City Star. The motion for a new trial in the Noland case has been overruled by Judge Burgess. Noland's last re- sort now is the supreme court, and in case he receives no comfort from this tribunal he must go to the pen. Se McKinley has taken the stump in in Ohio for high teriff. The farmers ailiunce which met in that state some time ago resolved against the tariff. We will wait until November ee if they vote us they resolved. Mr. McKinley must have their sup port or his name is Dennis. and The same conditions that forced Senator Quay to resign bis position at the head of the republican party, should now be applied to make him resign his seat in the United States senate. If he is too corrupt for one place he is too corrupt for the other and the republican party should see that he steps down and out. Com- missioner Raum ought to go with him. A large majority of the Kansas farmers are unable to hold their wheat as requested to do by the alli- ance circular letter,and are selling at | the market price. If you will notice and look about, you will find the men most successful in this world's gcods are the men who attend to their own business and do not trust to others to do their trading. A wise man looks out for No. 1 and lets oth- ers do the same. The senatorial tight is ou in Ohio between Sherman and Foraker, and the Globe-Democrat rises to remark that “the republican party may again lose the legislature, aud per- haps governor, and adds that the senator contest should be waged after the election and not before.” Provided Ohio goes democratic the Globe-Democrat is paving the way to say after the election that the sen- atorial fight did it. Judge J. R. Claiborne, of the St. Louis court of criminal correction, rendered his decision last week de- ciding the pool law passed by the last legislature unconstitutional. Gov. Chas. P. Johnson who has been retained by the prosecution refused toappear unless Judge Claiborne vacated his seat on the bench. and produced letters and other eyidence that Claiborne had not only opposed the law and lobbied against its pas. sage, but had anunderstanding with the pool men before haud that he}: would declare the law unconstitu tional. Judge Claiborne is placed in a very bad light before the public unless he can clear his skirts of these charge® | CONGRESSIONAL REDISTEICTING. | Democratic statesmen and papers | | all over the state are agitating the! Nemocrats Victors as of Qld— The Notorieus Republican Bosses Re- | question of the best policy for the | legislature to adopt in regard to the | jcongressional redistricting of the | state, provided the Governor call a | for that purpose. | While a great many are in favor of |dividing the state into fifteen dis- | tricts, others hold that it would be | much better at this time to let them | remain as they are and elect a con- gressman at large. The tu this method urge that such a con- | gressman would be without a con stituency to represent, as the four- | teen comprise the whole State, and each is ably consequently he would be a tigure | special session districts | represented, head, a nonentity; others say that he | would be putting on airs of the aris- | ‘tocrat and in traming for the Unite | led States Senatorship; while a} | certain paper gives as one reason fcr \° | opposing this method of settling the | [difficulty that the St. Louis R». | | public itand Col. C. H. Jones's name is mentioned as a tit and probable endorses candidate for the of- fice There is no doubt in our mind, looking ut it froma partisan stand- point, that it would be next very i azardous undertaking. Gi uld be done aud the dang ing it ¢ still is patent the organization of the | party in every district is disarrang-| ed, new and foreign elements and interests brought together have fourteen domocratic congressmen and we sould pick the very ablest aud best man in the state to represent her We now interests. A man cy to please and of much possibility of relieved might b embarrassment bea much good to the whole people of the state. We can see no good that protracted session of the legislature spending the people’s money squab- bing over boundary lues,fer it may be put down as a certainty that pol- iticians will be there from every por- tion of the state to look after their interests and bitterly oppose the adding to or taking from their terri- tory when their majorities are there- by reduced. oe Senator Peffer and congressman Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, seem to be taking advantage of the opportu- nity offered them by their election to office, and both are doing their ut most to lay in wood and coal for the coming winters of adveisity. Both have been on the stump since they met with the accident of being elect- ed to offive, and their great hearts aud £@-m to yearn for the down-trodden poorand especially for the hard pressed farmer, equal to the amount of actual cash put in their pockets for chin music furnished. In the out-| come Jerry and Peffer will have the loaves and fishes and the dear farm- er that hands over his dues, the ex perience. Like Macune, Jerry and Peffer will be able to buy brown stene fronts in Washington City, ride in carriages and live like lords. The farmer that takes note of the | ford of Lexington. | j not had in A. T. Wood jdidate as Bradley w janud the democratic r | probably show an increase to an | #Fe in, le er | which | might be impossible to harmonize. | | who would have no local constituen- | could come of al KENTUCKY UNMOVED. Vhe Party's Plurality Even Greaterthan Last Time. The Constitution Carried by a Surpris- ing Majority. Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 3 to-day quietly elected a | dewoeratic ticket, adopted a consti -Kentucky full state opponents, tution and choose a legislature to lasting from 3 until 6:30 o’elock, an rd enforce it. The leading officers are: Governor—John Young Brown of Henderson. Lieutenant Governor—M. C. Al- Attorney General—W. J. Hen- drick of Flemingsbur An andi tor, dent of public instruction, register of the land office aud clerk of the court of appeals were also elected. treasurer, superinten All are democrats and go in by majorities 40,000. ranging fr 20,500 to The repu party has ling so aggressive and popular ac: will Returns fifty out from ever, impossibility to rearrange the dis- jof 11) counties, and returns are not; ed as tre it is placed at to LO0.000, 1 It has gle county aud iu som counties the vote Las been prac unanimous. | Thal it would carry has been con ees lever since the Courier-Jour- j but the majority is a great surprise to its opponents. These have in- felud. 1 some jablest public men in the self to vote for his work. The people's party has polled only about 20,000 These come mostly from the republican party and the cities. While the al- liance was supposed to be back of | the people’s party it las done very littl. which arose last Januuy, caused the retirement ance presidency people's party caudi late. votes. have for it on account of dissensions and which from the allie Ex Senator Ingalls, ma_ recent }lecture delivered in New the following to say of paternalism of State in government. Speaking ownership of railroads: would, if it a debt four debt at the If the Government owned the railroads, Mr. these it cost price. to steal paid incur as great as the national close of the war. Ingalls said ¢irs and some would they do now. If an tion of property January 1, each person would’ have $575.30. Before July Lthe same were made next Some people and some in the Penitentiary. would ride on horseback, some in above prophesy will not have to wait long to see the cup of fulfillment running over. But then Barnum said you could not run a show with- out humbugging the people, and we suppose Jerry and Peffer think they had just as well have their share of the cash while it is going as some | one else. The Democrat boasts of the cheap- ness of the Hickman administration. Will it please inform its readers and the citizens of Butler where it gets its information in reference to that Matter? If a financial statement of | avy kind was ever made and pub- lished we failed to learn of it. They may have collected a very little money or a great deal; their ex penses may have been very light or run up into the thou the publie bei is con- | cerned. If the thnninai:t is going | to compare administrations let it publish a statement that the peo-| pile can understand and not es mates made by Mr. Wade or an body else. Sennen Mr. Blaine has had about every- thing but night sweats in the day time. ands so far as g any wiser | goverement was two , eral contestants for Attorney some would sit on the fence corners waiting, and and would be heard the voice of the leather tongued orator who earns his bread by the perspiration of his jaw, clamoring for a new distribution of the property. The experiment of valuable to be over subjected to schemers of this sort.” | The Brookfield Argus has the fol- lowing to say of the candidacy of Hon. R. F. Walker for Attorney General: While there will no doubt be sev- Gen- eral, none will stand a better show of nomination and of course election than R. F. Walker, formerly tary of the State Democratic Cen- | tral committee, now private secreta- Frank l Fraucis. everybody ry to Governor | Walker, as knows | him, “a him, is. besides being an lable lawyer, a forcible type of the progressive Missourian. Although who he has never declared himself a can- didate for the office, his many friends over the state are intent on honoring him with a place as an ap- preciation of what he has done for the party. of the best known and | state, in-! ig Seiator Carlisle and Gover-} nor Buckner, who, though a dele- gate in the constitutional conven- tion, said he could not bring him- of S. B. Erwin, the} York has | “Unless the Government intended | times | some people would ride in coaches, | some in freight cars, some in private | count ties as | even distribu. conditions would exist as at present. | would be on the bench ! he said, some would be in Congress | Some | buggies, some would go on foot and! 5 above all) secre-/| Quay AND DUDLEY GO. A young woman in New Jersey soundly horsewhipped a youthful clergyman who had rejected her love. This is not quite so romantic as pining away in silence, a prey to) unrequited affection, and may prove a wholesale warning to flirtatious tritlers of the male persuasion who toy with the tender sensibilities of the heart. sign Their Office in the Repuplican National Execntive Committee The lowa Mau is Chairman. feminine July of the rep 30.—A memor- ubli Washington. able meeting In five years Missourn will be out tional executive committee wast here yesterday. Two were held--one in the afteruson, of debt and the last remnant of re- Taxes have publican rule removed been gradually decrensing ever since the other in the evening from$ un the present constitution was adopted g til 10:30 This is a practical illustration of Senator Matt Quay of Penusylva what democratic rule means. Taxa : , tion is restricted to the absolute ship of the the chairman nia resigned the ch national ship the i |so his membership in !committee His resignati mau of the exec accepted. His resis mau of the n and in place ot a gradual inerense there needs of econome goverment, exec School taxes will not decrease, they should not, but taxation for the redemption is a marked decrease. and of bonded indebtedness must soon cease entie’y outside of the school also accepted and laid on the table cerlilicates. t» be approved by tbe full commit November Why It Is Popular. tee wh venes Because it has proven its absolute- | Mis res merit over and over in, because it has unequaled record bf cures, se its business is conducted in ughly honest manner, and be ubines econon and h, being the only medicine of “100 Deses One Dollar.” is (true—the streng points have made orwi of the Pe pnnsylva lean state committee. : W. W. Dudley of blocks-of-five notorie ye tricts into fifteen without effecting | | full in these. The meeting was Hood's Sarsapariiia the most success the political eomplexion of some ee The new constitution las carried understood that there were several | ful medicine of the day. them.jIt would, to say the least. be aj With asweep and the majority for lively scenes behind the closed doors. A g to the report of the m g sent tothe St. Louis Rey there was no accounting cf 2 y received by Quay by: A hi eres ates. It is true that t x j; was what was called au auditing ess Dudley's accounts as tre | 2 | Dadley and Quay hung together, | i j but when Quay’s resiguation was ac 5 cepted Dudley got mad and resign es AGENTS FOR THE edalso The chances are that Quay! ne was buncoed by Clarkson. The wily! | lowa politician fixed the committee (so that Quay’s resignation would be | | = | accepted. | \ | WHERE QUAY FELL DOWN | | Quay inteaded to make a Pick- jWickian resignation. Clarkson. WONDERFUL WIRE , however, who is spoiling with anxie- ity to be chairman of the national | committee, arranged to take Quay’s | resignation und he fixed matters so that a mejority of those present voted to let Quay go. This Was a surprise for the Pennsylvanian | seriously, WATER TANKS WITt H THE jand it angered him and then he | threw up the sponge altogether and ee in his resignation as chairman of the national and for warded his resiguatiov as a member jof the committee te his chairman of | the state committee. Largest committee THE Saape eae COOK STOVE, ‘ Hardware pete SEE *! =} (CALL | i | | ‘ ee ONE ENJOYS the macthed and results when sis taken; it is pleasant | g to the taste, and acts; y yet promptly on the Kidne t and Bowels, cleanses the s dispels colds, head- td fevers and cures habitual | Syrup of Figs is the) of its kind ever _pro-| ng to the taste and ac-! ena per cent home money. Terms. your ets, prepared on the most healthy and agreea ibstances. its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most y not have it on hand will pro- | mre it promptly for any one who sto try it. Do not accept any | hstitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, LOUISVILLE, KY. 8 ORK, WY. Notice of Final Settlement. - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned John & dministrator of the estate of | 5 set- t estate as Fat the next term of the pro- | such administr bate court of Bates coun’ Missouri to be ee jen at Butler, Mo aid county, om the S, Administrator anteed to give per r jor ‘money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | | For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. | The BENNETT, WHEELER MERCANTILE CO. Studebaker and Peter Schuttler FARM WAGONS, i TOP BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, Road Carts, Phetons and Carriages. =W IND MILES, TRON PU MPs, AND ALL KINDS OF BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS. see = This old and Reliable House and Best Assorted GLASS AND Pens ‘Barb Wire, Crass Seeds, & Tinware IN SOUTHWEST, — Bennett, Whee SE oweny BLOCK. BUTLER, Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county Alliance Shirks Charleston, S. C. Aug. 1 —The farmers’ alliance store in Spartans- burg county, alleged to have been run under the auspices of the county alliance failed recently, and the alli- ance now denies that it had anything to do with it and lays the responsi- bility on the board of managers. Nixon & Goldberg of Baltimore have the United States $2,925 against seven alli- ance members. Responsibility. entered sui court for Dis Chicago, Aug, Holman of Holman % Strength. 1. —Congressman Indiana declares that Harrison will be renomipated, and that it is absurd to think of Blaine He said: “Blaine 1s the choice of the Democrats. The high protective policy will be the The Democratic party will be successful The third tepublican par- as a candidate. watchword of the Republicans. whoever it nominates. party will injure the ty greatly. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. CELEBRATED carry the Stock of , Groceries, MO. ef Mercantile Co, MO. |aoaaoua AYLNI09 AO SANIY TTY YOd GIvd SAVAVIV FOL” LSSHDIH SHL FARM LOANS An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN on real estate. Loans drawn five years and made payable any time. Also plenty of $ Low Prices, Easy If you want to buy or sell it will be to Interest to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri. GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. «MULES WANTED. 14 l-2 to I6 hands high, from 4 to 7 years old. WE PAY THE HIGHEST GASH PRICE If you have a mule for sale bring it to our barn in But- ler, Mo., and get the cash. HARRIS & LISLE. Par ¥ witl C con me y for the pa cil Lo tL la or to ¢ val i ie oe a ar a en