The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 3

es 6a aR { i \ oe R. R. DEACON. SONS & CO_ Farm Machinery, Heavy and lf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns, Brown, Farmers Friend, U. 8. and Haworth Corn Planters and Check Rowers, Rock Island and Oliver Stirring Plows CASADAY SULKY PLOWS, Twenty different kinds of Cultivators, all new. See our unequaled line of Tubular and Channel Steel Lever Harrows, Disk Harrows, Land Rollers, Steel Scrapers, Road P ows, Stalk Cutters, &c. Bain & Fish Bros. Farm Wagons, Top Buggies, Phastons, Spring Wagons, Carts, Buckeye Force Pumps. Fr QUELLED BY TROOPS Wyoming's Range War Ended— Col. Van Horne’s Command Marches to the Battlefield. The Besteced Catt are Taken to Fort McKinney. Buffalo, Wyo.. April 13.—E: this morning the sheriff and rei: foreements from Fort MeKinr consisting of three troops of United States cavalry reached the 'T. A. ranch. The cattlemen were still barricaded in the ranch bail and the besieging party of rustlers were firing brisk volleys into their intrenchments buat few slots were returned. As the United States troops ap prowhed the rustlers ceased firing. | Col V: troops, an Horne, in command of the connoitered the marched ground long ritle the ranch and dismounted his men. Col. Van Horne and the sheriff | with flags of truce advanced to with- in 100 yards of the outer fortifica tion where they were met by a rep- resentative of the besieged cattle- men. After a short parley the stock- | men surrendered to Col. Van Horne within range of and were at once McKinney where they are at present under the protection of the troops. The rustlers offered no objection to the cattlemen to| Col. Van Horne. During the which has been kept up for the past two days on the besieged party only | surrendering almost incessant fire two men were wounded—one sever- ly. now. hurt. Their names can not be learned None of The Population of Butler Is sbout and we would says at least one-halt are troubied with some at- tection of the lungs and throat, as those complaints are, according te statistics, more numerous than others. We would 4,000, advise all our readers not to neglect the | opportunity to call on their druggist and yeta bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs. ‘Trial size free, Large size 50c and $1; sold by all druggists An ‘Attae Kk Upon Calamity. New York Sun, It is our duty to direct the attten- tion of the swirling brained econo nists who wateh of the Suntlower state in the Fifty- second congress to the assault com- mitted by the secretary of the board of agriculture of that state upon the farmer's alliance and the people's party. over The April crop report sent out by | this official asserts that “Kansas starts out with highly favored con- | ditions for a prosperous crop this year,’ and he even dares to adduce as proof of his assertion such facts xs that the heavy rainfall and snow fall in March have strengthened the roots of the late sown wheat and | that the percentage of the late sown | Are minds | wheat killed is small. like the Hon. William Alfred Petfer’s formerly of Ceffeyville:the Hon. Jer- | ry Simpson's, the Sockless Socrates of Medicine Lodge; the Hon. Braisi- | das Holofernes Cloyer’s of the third district who “was married,” as Bel tells the world in the Congr ional | Record, ‘on all fool's day in 1859, aud has seven children;’ the Hon. John Grant Otis’s of Topeka, the Hon. John Dayis's of Junction City, widely known,” as he modestly ob- serves in his biography, ‘tas an able and fearless writer on economic sub jects;" and the Hon. William Baker's of Lincoln, to allow the secretary of the Kansas riculture to lisseminate reports to the principles and retlecting upon the } mission of the F Aland P. P? It isa hbel upon both those institu- tions to say that Kansas starts out with favorable iiions for oa prosperous crop yea Prosperity is a thing unknown to Kansas. else the grand cerebral constellation « -omposed of Petfer and Simpson and the other stars of the Kaw. has twinkled in vain. board ef a false cor or together with the sheriff re- | and then | escorted to Fort | the rustlers were | the interes ts | —_ === The Candidate and fis Instructors. &: Louis R i “Tf Cleveland yuld be elected pres t,” writes a Kansis demo- crat, “he would b- more uncom; ro- mising against fr ee then Hurison would be. If Mr. Clevelar cle 1 presi- dent on e I rn, will signa free 1 Tf he is a candidate f esid vill b bound on th 1 which his party puts him befor people This is absolutely reliable Mr. Cleveland is not a movometal- ist. H a bimetali He believes in the coinage of the two pre 5 ty. He may or h t the coinage 1a- hould be read believed that free tals ona not be! tio between t justed. He lieve t ratio would result in nometatlie standard—the single silver standard | Be Delieved that this uld be the cise under given conditious ia the Eee What be thinks of present | conditions we do notknow. He has not expressed himself recently, nor | is it at all necessary | do so. that he should The democratic party 1s en- | tirely competent to handle this mat | ter. | The democratic mine the course by iG | instructing him, aud if these instrue- party of its candidate tious are endorsed by a majority of | the states he will be bound b them. | So the question is of the action of | the democratic party—not of its can didate, whether that candidate is to j be Mr. Cleveland or someone from the west There will be a coinage instruc- | : : j expect that it will be full, | satisfactory to all bimetalists—to all clear and | who believe as wost democrats do, will deter- | tion in the Chicago platform, and we | | bottle, and his Pleasaut Pellets | origional little in the double staudard, based on the } | free use of gold and silver coin, ratio so adjusted as to keep them in circulation at a par with each other. | have democratic suc jeoss most at heart,while at the same | time they are familiar with the poli- | ties of the “pivotal” state of New | York, have hoped that this issue | would not be pressed into the cam | Those who at a) \ eeman’s Dinamond Steel Barb Wire, and the largest and best selected stock of Builders Hardws Wood Werk, Nails, Pump s and Gas Pipe, Garden Seeds, Xc., in the county. >, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Iron, Steel and Wagon _FR. F. _ DEACON, SONS & Co. Butler, Mo. Sp koe See THE APPELLATE CONVENT NTION. OMcial Call for the Convention to be Held June 28, in Kansas City Headquarters Judicial © ittee for the Western District of Mis sou, Kansas Uity. Sfo.. April 7 1COnpiance with a resoluti adopted at Mi -eth ig co mittee for the we-teru jadicial dis trict held at) Kansas City. Mo. oi Lf y, the 23d diy 5 conyention t ! ea c.didate for the Kansas City court of appeals is hereby called to meet at Kansas City, Mo. Tues the 28th day of June, 192, at 10 a. m., of said day. The committee by ed the representation at one dele gate for 500 votes, or fraction of 250 yotes, cast for Judge James E! at the election in 1888. Upon this eousist of on day, resolution tix lison basis the convention will 292 delegates. It is requested that the commit- tees in each county take the proper ps to select delegates Attest: R. LL. Yeacer, J. Ruy McCorp, Sec’y Chairman Miles’ Nerve & Liver P: Us, did liver, piles and cons did for men, women and smallest, mildest, surest. 30 cents. Samples tree at H. er‘s Drug Store. “Cheap-Jolin.” Prices won't buy the genuine med icine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (for the liver blood and lungs) and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseription (for woman's weakness and ailments), each cost S100 per (the liver pills.) 22 cents a vial and no d’scouut These genuine medicines are now sold only through druggists, regu | larly authorized as agents, and at the above long established-prices. But) if you get the genuine, they're the paign this year;but it is very evident | |} now that it is in the campaign, and | | that the democratic party in nation- }al convention will declare itself on | it. The probable action of the con- j vention is already outlined | resolution adopted by the demoerats of Minnesota in a platform indorsing | Mr. Cleveland for the presidency. To hold, in accordance with a traditional policy of our party to the | sole function of the government is to fexamine the relative value in this | of the | | metals of coinage as established by | the commercial world, and if there has been a sufficient fluctuation in ing ratio unequal, then to readjust ithe ratio so that the grains of either metal in ihe unit of coinage, the dollar, shall be equiva number of cheapest medicines you can buy at) any price. They're soldona pecu- liar plan—*value received or uo pay.” In every case they're guaranteed to benetit or cure, or the mouey is re funded. Unauthorized dealers may offer spurious imitations or substitute at lower prices than above. Beware of all such. A perfect remedy for scrofula, in | all its forms—Something that puri-{ fies the blood, as well as claims to. | That, if it’s taken in time, will cure Consumption. As a strength-restorer, blood- cleanser, and fiesh-builder, nothing equals “Golden Medical Discover.” | For every form of Scrofula, Bron-} chial, throat, and lung affections, | | weak lungs, severe coughs and kin- the value of either to make the exist- | \ lent in value, and then to permit the | lee unrestricted coinage of both | metals. This puts the | where it should be-—-on the proper coinage ratio between the two met- jals. We have never seen a clearer | or more concise statement of the traditional policy of the democratic party. Of course we cannot undertake to say in advance what the Chicago whole convention will do, but we believe that it will put the party in a posi- tion to take the aggres the republicans on this of wheti is desirable for the ea the cs party already democratic does all other people. question drei ailments, its the ouly so sure that it can be Tf it deesn’t benefit or cure in every ease, you have your money back. remedy guaranteed. | Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts | > res, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever, etter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | y cures Piles, or no pay required. It aranteed to give pertect satisfaction oney refunded. Price 25 cts per box: For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Frenzy of a Madman. Lawernce, Kan., April 13.—Albert Neal, a locksmith of this was | taken violently insane about 2 o'clock last night and after a desperate struggle with his wife and an attend his house the ground. city, ant suecded in setting fire and burning. it te on 1 kas beer for ibject to fits of in- last seve and ada re severely rs viobent attack di injured Di Prentice ou the He was placed under the car emaker at Neal's ho thought to be recovering night be suddenly sprang from hi aud Marsha! ] Shoemaker down. | with those of democrats. | conviction ‘only by habit. H ized a chair aud ees He then s rashed a chair over Mrs. N s head and hird chair was us ver Shoe hh Neal Mrs is fury _ While they ea! poured coal oil ry roou burned he stood on one of th wer Hoors ir f the flames as the 1 Ire he seized the hot bricks aud hurled them at the bystanders und firemer Finally the firemen directed a ater madnian upon the Ja-hed out through a lescaped in the dark burn- ness. He was found in the south end f il this morning completely exl au ty burned. t always le ads to ponabiie Don’t neglect them ure and get one that is nd one that will not | u ption, Ballard’s Hore- 1d Syrup does not constipate, re- | nber this. Itis perfectly harmless roat and lung medicine Id. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, sore throat, Asthma, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis, Hoarsen oie lungs, tickling in the throa greatly strengthens the lungs | after Pneumonia. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Fight For Democracy. Where government begins party | organizations must begin, in acoun- try where party government is the! ouly possible system. Government begins in the towns and management, counties. party agitation party education begins, if the party is successful. Kansas democracy has that work to do and there is not time more enough. Especially in western Kansas the party was weakened by the growth of the alliance and the entrance of that party into polities. In the primary object of over- {throwing the republican machine the possible co-operation of the democrats with the people’s party has been naturally a resource of con- The rank and the file of the alliance are honest men seeking a remedy for evils of legislation In sideration. | substance their wishes are identical But most of their leaders are either plotters and spoilsmen or visionaries and ec ' centrics. Peffer plotted his way senate and now cans. into the joms the republi- Others are lifting themselves in the same way upon shoulders of the farmers. Kansas is democratic in economic It has been republican Now is the time for the democrat- ic organization in every town county. and Proceed without refereuce The platforms dreamers and cranks They have fal to people's party. made by its are not democratie. len into nothingness already. They _only injure the state. Teach the facts of taxation and the democratic plans for relief. Teach that the democratic party is | alone able to defeat plutocratic class legislation. Nominate full tickets in every county. Nominate a straight state ticket and straight candidates foi the senate and lower house. Work asif a vietory were assured and per- haps by October you will feel that it is assured. oe: the event be what it may, by a valient figut for demo. cratic prit and democratic i rou will have done some which admi les uk to the in le. They wi will vote for their interests. — tor Coughs colds | , and it’s the most soothing | jtone and of manner with which he | jaluded to the Lolge bill. True, it | |was not in the line of his remarks |which were in ridicule of the claim There also party | and | | Fy ,denounced the Lodge bill as a eon. | D® ARMOND & QMITH | ) a than | with suffrage. and sometimes | Cleveland On the Foree Ball suis Republ rd ie ex President peice tude toward the force bi i. Wilson of West to Mr. Randolph 1..in which ritten who woald vainly To scuse such mness would be both unjust and untrue Every democrat in- stinetively and ardently opposed the expressed aself con antly durin; ndeney, and to | attribute indifference to Mr. Cleve land is not ¢ tire public rec to overlook rd, him a rule that would be applied to en bat to apply to no one else. “T lave seen quotations from him, | however, that even by such a role) overwhelm the charge. The ocea- | Sion you refer to was the famous Thurman banquet at Columbus, O, November 13, 1890, in the of nearly 1,000 oe eae demo crats. Isat by Mr. Cleveland at the | itable, aud have in my possession the jnotes from which he ova haudwriting. I spoke, in his recall with ex- | \ceeding vividness the emphasis of |that ‘a cheap coat makes a cheap | ion covtained in McKinley’s — tanff speeches, but his exact language I) an able to report from a full report | lof his speech as it appeared in the) papers next day and prayer | He man, ete., a dce ;one of Major ‘in the printed souvenir volume. trivance to perpetuate partisan su- premacy by outrageous interference Tuis, you will observe, was be | tween the long and short session of the congress, after the bill had pass- | ed the house and before the great It is | jalmost humiliating to me as a south- | erner that any southern iman should | try to make capital in a way against | such a ex-president whose whole administration was so | | fair and cordial to the south. | “Mr. Cleveland also denounced | the force bill on another occasion. It was at a banquet given in Phila- delphia by the young men’s demo- | cratic association on January 8, 1591. | | 1 | struggle on it in the senate. democratic Mr. Cleyelaud responded to the toast, The Principles of the True! Democracy; They are Enduring Be- | cause they are right and Iuvincible | Because they are Just. “In sperking of the federal electicn | Ucited | Cleveland said: | bill then pending in the States senate, Mr. “When we political versaries bent upon the passage of ses our federal Jaw, with the scarcely denied , purpose of perpetuating partisan su- | premacy, which invades tke states | with election machinery designe 1 to promote federal irterference with ,the rights of the people in the jlocalities concerned, discrediting | | | their honesty and fairness and justly | arousing their jealousy of centralized | power, we willstubbornly resist | a dangerous and revolutionary | scheme in obedience to our pledge for support of the state jin all its rights.” j { ) 1 nt gover I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in i procured a bottle of E eau eatarrh, 3 1 and be cured. It is worth JU to any man, woma child suffering from catarrh.—A Newman, Grayling, Mich. presence | ,. ‘DR. | BUTLER, - BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK PH LaRQGes? AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, = - ¥125,000 ce $25,000 00 + TYGARD, = = < B. NEWBERRY Presid Vice-Pres, CORRECET Marsouri Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure ot passenges trains at Butler Station. NortH BouNp Passeng Local Feeight — - Soutn Bouxp 7:04 4 m, : - 2:28 pm. - - 1:46 p.m, { Local Freight 9°1:37 Pp. m. —_—.._.._. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, MISSOURI. “Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Backer! 5 old stand. Lawy ers. TW J. A. Sinvens SILVERS & SILVERS, iamnsuiptigdieaontenie i pract ice in the courts of Baes oining eouniies the Court at » Supreme Court at Jefferson City and in the Federal Courts. WHR. Mee over Farmers Bank; door trom head of stairway. Sinvens. third ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates counties. BF” Office over Bates Co. N. Ee and adjoining ARKINSON & GRAV ATTORNZYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- calls | eases. 4h c. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesot women and chil- en a specialty. J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Fa- vannah street norrh ot Pine. : Potter Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Buzggies, Carriage, Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &ec. This is one of the best equipped Sta bles in this s n Of the state Frest Cr Ries FURNITHED. >3t re desiring to; when in the 3 barn the most co: town. POTTER