The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 4

i i settee BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | NEW YORK S AFE. saa J. D. ALLEN Eprror. ]. D. Atrex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The Weekry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, tor $1 FILLEY’S SCHEME. Chauncey I Filley bas been talk ing. He permitted himself to be interviewed by a Chicago rep: rier. ‘THE ALLIANCE FALLING BE- He thinks that the republicans will atand a chance ul carrying Missouri, * . 2 | GEERT: if the Alliance stiys. This is what | McKINLEY AND HIGH TARIFF the Times has repeadly asserted, that the sly old political fox, Filley, was trying to manipulate the Alli- awe for the republican benefit. When we warned our readers last fall that this was Filley’s fine Italian handiwork, we were hooted at in de- rision, and yet out of his own mouth is he convicted. He says: “If the Alliance third party people maine tain their position the state will go republican at the next election.” This igno surprise to us, and we might say that Mr. Filley’s conclusions natural. ly follow from the premises. But Mr. Filly's wisdom has heretofore been in his knowing how to keep his mouth shut, and he may kick the fatinto the fire by counting his chickens before they are hatched. The people of Missouri are not yet prepared to turn the state over to the republican party again, and when the trend of the third party move ment is thoroughly understood a halt wili be called. Furthermore the third party cut but a sorry fig ure in the state at the last election, outside of Bates county. Here it was led by sore-head politicians whe had been disappointed in their polit- ical aspirations in the two old parties, and the republicans, receiv ing their cue from Filley, that the opportunity to defeat and disrupt the democratic party had come, voted nearly solidly with the Alli- ance. But while our people may be fooled sometime, they cannot be fooled all the time. Their good sense and patriotism will assert it self at the next electionandthe dem ocratic majority will be larger than ever before known in the history of this county. This 1s not idle proph ecy, but a conclusion based upon the actual situation as we believe it to exist. The pension commissioner is liv- ing up to his promise to break the records of the bureau. During Sep tember no less than 26,645 pensions were granted, the first payment of which aggregated $4,072,476. This is at the rate of about 300,000 new pensions a year, and is a remarkable feat, as the bureau boasts. But it is not half as remarkable as secre- tary Foster's feat of meeting these and increased expenses all along the line out of smaller revenues, and still showing a larger balance in fa- vor of the treasury than a year ago. — Osceola Sun. The democracy of the sixth con- gressional district will lose one of its ablest champions in the person of R. A. Long of Versailles, who ow- ing to ill health, leaves this week for California. Mr. Long is one of the most effective young lawyers in the state and an orator of rare eloquence. In the tariff reform campaigns of 1888 and 1890 his speeches were re- ceived with great enthusiasm and was widely commented upon.—St. Louis Republic. Mr. Long was in Butler visiting his cousin, Mre. D. A. DeArmond, Monday and left that evening fer California. SS The people of the state who will be called upon to pay the one hundred thousand dollars voted by the legislature for the exhibits of the products offMissouri at the forth- coming Columbian exposition expect that the money will be properly used aad the best possible display made. A great responsibility rests not only on the commissioners but upon the governor who appointed them. They must see that the horticultural inter- ests of the state which last year brought a revenue to the fruit growers of the state of more than $20,000,000, are properly represe nt- ed or there will be a kick of huge proportions, producing direful con- sequences.—Colman’s Rural World. HE IS IN THE RACE. ; Secretary Blaine Will Contest tor the A Female Deputy Marshal Paris, Tex. Oct. 30—A deputy marsha! in tl Federal Commendable Land for Sale. A farm of 160 acres, all under are | good fence, lying northwest of But- Fig | four miles. Small house and barn, All claims not consistent with the | high cearacter of Syrup of Fi purposely avoided by the Cal Democrats Carry the erences Riete the cour aoe sae ; Me re adce Syrup Company. — It acts gently on | good orchard, good well of water, State by a Fine { Nemesis. Shacklef F as Todian Territory hidneys, liver and bowels, cleans-; Coal on farm; terms reasonable. Plurality. | Chicago, lli.. Oct. 20.—The Her- '* envied by all bis fellows ng the system effectually, but it is | Call on or address.” lald’s at £ Washingt LS deputies iu their man | 3 u } not a cure all and x no preten N. B. Lanosrorp, beret ere Acne ERIE Ste hase 4 alate aacictniit ® embut Sioms that every bottle will not sub- “44 2m Butler. Mo Russell Re-Elected in Mas- “James G. Blaine is a candidate for | S8*S 8 Ses sonst ans wits te < Sinutiite. re sachusetts in Noble | the presidency. bis health permit this deputy, Ben Campbell. as = ; : E. E. Mootz 8 cigar factory is at Fashion. tue. aol Mrs. Blaine is the nemesia | YO™4" 288!5 - Mrs. Milter She Vonsorial Artist. his residence in the northest part —_—— | th % ae ¢ Pre ident H lrides horseback over the country re of the city, his office is with Badg- = e e = _ {on the track of President Harrison. | : came : i r +) ley & Hall,the south side merchants. MARYLAND, VIRGINIA AND} Tie death of aloved son of the wreat |With lim, wees the regulation SE pay magn agregar. NEW JERSEYSTILLIN | {broad brimmed sombrero ands! North) Gon ety Onna ol nce welesc Le < serge ne republican leader and the angry, | °"* : : i f Afgan c : z vana cigar in the market. For sale INE i en : Main street, g LINE. mavenceful determination of sorrow. | SPOrs 2 2e¥ aver in her belt aud a , Proptr. | by all dealers. S4tl ae ling mother are today the greatest penchesten qu chew a psa) = - ee a oer ae 5 : | factors in the republican situation | SBE 8S to rival EU Se =| e HIND IN KANSAS. eiacsel clarectas | \ . | The correspondent of the Hera!d EOS & a | he wa r a n Is 1e es e has learned upon authority which Fire Insurance in Missouri cannot be questioned, because the ! IP EXCELLES ALL OTHERS. WIN IN OHIO. |iuformation comes directly from the | principals to the affair, the details Washington. Oct. 22.—Missouri, jas appears form the census returns, | New York, Nov. 3.—Roswell P. Flower was elected to-day a govern- of New York to succeed David B. Hill. His plurality is estimated between 18,000 and 24,000. Fassett did not carry Elmira, his own city, Flower beating him by 50+ votes. This city gave Flower 55,000 plural- ity and Brooklyn gave him 14,000. MASSACHUSETTS IN LINE. Boston, Mass., Nov. 3.—The re- turns from fifty country tewns show anet republican gain of 70s, or 14 per town over lust year. On this basis the repuolican gain in the 253 tows in the state would be 4.642. Last year Governor Russell's plural ity was 9,053 in the state. Indica tions so far from the large cities are that he has held his pluralities of last year and that he is elected by at least 4,000 The balanee of the republican state ticket is uudoubted- ly elected. As the returns of only 50 towns are now in it is utterly im possible to give any idea of the com- plexien of the legislature. Onto Rervsiican Columbus, O., Nov. 4—At mid night Governor Campbell conceded the election of Major McKinley by 15,000 plurality. Chairman Neal of the democratic state central committee concedes McKinley's election by 10,000 plu- rality and the election of a republi- can legislature. The democrats have carried Co lumbus and Fravklin county by a majority of from 1.200 to 1,500 and elected the entire ticket, with the ex ception of Walcutt, republican, for the legislature, who will have a plu rality of about 300. Mach Doubt In Lowa. Des Moines, Ia., Nov 3.—At 12:30 scattering returns throughout the state indicate thit Boies, democrat, is elected governor, over Wheeler, repuvlican, by a reduced plurality. The vote will be very close however, and the democratic plurality is not likely to exeeed 2,500 votes. One hundred preciucts gave Wheel er. republican, 13.485; Boies, demo erat, 12,081. ‘The same preciots two years ago gave Hutchinson. re- publican, 12,035; Boies, democrat. 10,821, a republican gain of 1.450, making a net gain of 200 for the re- publican ticket. Boies’ plurality 2 years ago was 5,438. At the present rate of gain Wheeler would not be able to overcome the plurality. The total number of precincts being 1.- 941, but the first precints reporting are mainly from the cities. The stronghold of the republicans is in the country and when the reports from those precincts come in the gains may be more rapid KANSAS RETURNS : Topeka, Kau., Nov 4.—Election returns at 2o’clock this morning indicate general republican gains throughout the state. Democrats in Kansas cities have voted with re- publicans agains alliance nominees. In the eighth judical district Hum phrey ie elected over Nicholson. In Sedgwick county the republicans | have won, electing their judge, with the sheriff in doubt. Thealliance is not in it. Leavenworth democrats won a straight victory,while Atchison went republican. The alliance carried Linn, Mar- shall and Harper by reduced figures. Jewell county is split. The alliance was reuted in Gerry county, the home of Congressman Davis Dick ingon county is divided. Douglas county is republican over fusion. Shawnee is republican over both democratic and people's party. Mrs. John A. Logan thinks that) the republican party is disintegrat ing—falling to pieces by its own weight. She mournfully attributes this condition of things to the fact the “old leaders who won the victo-! agency. of the most remarkable story of the risuns aud the Blaines, involving iv president and his secretary of st .te as well as that of the republican | party. | One of the first requests which | Mr. Blaine made of President Ha rison was the appointment of his, son Walke:, to whom Mr. Blaine of-! ten referred affectionately as “Ned.” | jrectly to his death. as assistant secretary of state, a/ piace which he occupied under the | Garfield administration. But Pres | ident Harrison refused to follow Gen | eral Garfield’s example. He argued | with Mr. Blaine that it would be | betterfor Blaine not to have his | son in an official position near him, | and that it would be bad for the ad- mini tration thus early to set an ex- ample of nepotism. Mr. Blaine was | shocaed and astonished at the pres- | ident’s rcfusal of so simple a request aud wis too proud to renew it aud | Walk + Blaine was bitterly disap poiuted. Mrs. Her needlessly aud, as she thought, so | eruel.y humiliated her and | husbind was intense and unyield i Blaiue was furious. at the man who had so sou ing. Not many mouths later Blaine was dead. After the first hours of grief Mrs Blaine’s anger at lfarrison returned intensified a hundved fold by She de clared and over again that Walker's rejection by the president had broken his heart and led indi- sorrow over From three distinct sources, each of them of unquestionable accuracy of information, the Herald correspore dent learns that President Hees knows no more than auy other citi zen concerning the presidential in- tentions of Mr. Blaine Not word has been exchanged between the president and the secretary of state on this subject. But Blaine is out for the presidency Mrs. Blaine who has spent her summer nursing her husband as far as possible) toward health and strength, has done so not to have the gains thus made dispelled by hard work in Harrison's service, but for the pur- pose of putting him iu the presi dential race. It is Mra. Blaine who insists that he shall not overexert himself in the state departraent and she may be depended on to carry her point. Harrison's hope is in Biaine’s physical weakness. one | LOOK OUT FOR THEM. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. t.—Several sharpers calling themselves mem- bers of the “Chicago Purchasing Company” have been operating in Rice county, Minnesota, the past few days, doing a thriving business by swindling the farmers. They relations existing between the Har | al probability the future of both: the 7 Walker | ‘ jcarried Jast year $396,644,927 in fire jlnsurance in 235 eompanies. The, mount paid in premiums and as-| iwents for this was $4,793,341. t) $3,014,289. From this it appears that for every dollar the companies received for Missouri risks last year they were obliged to pay back on i losses sixty-two cents. Tornado insurance, what there is of it in Missouri, is of the most pro- fitable character. The six compa nies giving tornado insurance in Missouri, last year received in pre miums $34,889 and they paid out $1,732 for losses. SqursHieg os \~ CONE ENJOYS ‘oth the method and results when tup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant l rtreshing to the taste, and acts y yet promptly on the Kidneys, d Bowels, cleanses the sys- aally, dispels colds, head- tid fevers and cures habitual ipation. Syrup of Figs is the suly remedy of its kind ever pro- diced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. THE NEW WEBSTER uccessor of the Unabridged. of WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT For the Family, the School or the Library. The work of revision occupied over ten qoute. more than a hund: editorial la- rers having been employed, and over 300,000 expended before the first copy was printed. A Pamphiet of specimen es, illustrations, testimonials, ete, sent free by the publishers. Caution is needed in purchasing a dictiona- ry, 3 hic reprints of a comparatively worthlessedition of Webster are being marketed under various names, often by misrepresentation. GET THE BEST. traverse the county with some citi. zen who is posted as to the stand- ing and responsibility of the far mers. After being introduced they | offer to sell goods at wholesale | prices, charging the farmer only $5 initiatory fee which makes the far- mer a member of said company, then | | proceed to show how the farmer is! cheated by the local dealer and as-/ sure him he can save 50 per cent. by sending orders to the purchasing They then send goods ries for the party are gone, and in| which they represent to be worth their places stand many whose am- bition and avarice overleap their patriotism and loyalty to party. — Ex The old lines Mary Lowell Putnam, sister of James Russell Lowel), is the only surviving member of the poet's gen eration in the Lowell family. 81st birthday occurs in December. | $125 at retail and close up with the | |farmer fer $5 cash, his initiatory| _fee, and his note for $80. The goods | are found to be worth only about} ‘$40. They carry samples of pure! | granulated sugar, which they claim | become extinct. |to supply at the rate of twenty-six pounds for $1, but receive no orders, | |letting the farmer order from head | quarters. A large number of the, ‘farmers in the southwestern part of Her ‘the state have been victimized and ‘robbed of hundreds of dollars. The International, which bears the imprint of G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., PUBLISHERS, SPRINCFIELD, Mass., U.S.A. Trustee's Sale. Whereas Mary Fulkerson, a single woman, b her deed of trust dated March f3th” 1891, and recorded in the recerder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri. in book No 107, page 41, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate inthe county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit ‘The north half of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) and the west one-fourth of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar- ter of section fifteen (15) and two acres in the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- tion fifteen (15) all in township forty (40: of range thirty-three, containing “2 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note faliy described in said deed of trast: and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note now past due andunpaid Now therefere, Bt the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendae to the highe t bid- der for cash, at the east front door o! the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates 8nd state of Missouri, on Thursday, November 26, 1891, noen and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. FRANK ALLEN, W-td Trustee. a | sses paid in cish amounted | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | EERERY It is made of the best | matenial in the market; it has the heaviest stee! jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an ash pan; it has cold air tlues‘it has an automat ic damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament ed than any othr, it has the heaviest nickle it will weigh more than any other of the same size. t will keep fire longer, trimmings, it will take less fuel, it will last longer. ehbaae It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other heating We handle a full line of PEORIA WOOD HEATING STOVES, And the Celebrated CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, With the wonderful wire gauze oven door. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, TINWARE GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BUUPEER ER, MO, stove on the market HOUSES FURNISHED COMPLETELY FROM CELLAR TO CARRET. Our immense stock contains everything that can be desired in the furnishing line. Everybody is evabled to surround himself with the luxuries as well as the necessitics of life. by our liberal and beneficial system of WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Goods Shipped to any part of the Country. Write for Terms and Prices. A.C. WURMSER & C0.'S Great Installment House, MAKE A LINE TO J.M. MecKIBBEN’S AND SEE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, ‘Hats, Caps, EiXosiery, —~AND THE— \NICEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY PALACE HOTEL BUILDING, - = BUTLER, MissoURs.