The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1892, Page 2

MISSOURL IN LINE. 4act justice to all citizens of whatever | motions were carried nativity, race, color or persuasion. Third—That while with a cheer. District delegates and alternates taxation is were then reported as foll neces First—B E G: ernment, we denounce the system! Hayes; alternates, J The Sedalia Conyention Express-| of taxation advocated by the repub- Eli Schofield. es the People’s Will llican party a system which favors Second—Jobhn L Merrick and protects the few at the expense 'Dines; alternates, John C Be of the many. which creates, and fos- and T J Harrington Third—D C Allen aud ES Garver: Cleveland and Tariff Reform— Thirty-Four Good Votes Sure for Grover. y for the supportof the gov- WB and LE L IVsa. Jones, Maffit, Phelps and Clardy the ters monopoly and crushes honest} big Four -Ringing of Resolutions ; é labor, which makes the rich richer alternates, F G Suith en) HS Ber are Adopted in Favor of Tariff and the poor poorer; which invites ry. ieductionined= ree \Coin- and induces capital by subsides and) Fourth—J W Walker aud JJ age of Gold and Silver. to the ge Postlewain; alternates, and C B Zoak favoritism sustain vern aud OJ Hurley ment in the exercise of arviirary Sedalia, Mo., May 11.—Delegates unconstitutional powers, and builds Fifth—W H Wallace and John S at large: Charles H. Jones of St. up an ariscocracy of wealth, destruc | Blackwell; alternates, 5 H Wool Louis, Charles C. Maffit of St. Louis, tive of public morals and dar us son and J J Fuikersor W. H. Phelps of Jasper county and to in lividual hbe and we there Sixth—William Steele and J D fore maintain that all taxatiou should Allen; alternates; F G@ Robertso: M. L. Clardy of St. Francois county. Alternates: TT. 'T. Crittenden of be limited to the necessities of the aud W EF Carter. Kansas City, J. H. Carroll of Put- government, econ: adminis Seventh—A R Ed: aEC nam county, C T. Cochran of Buch | tere 1, that all unnecessary taxation Mvore: s'ternates, RB Covington nan county and Richard Bland of is unjust taxation; that we alvocate and E C McAfee. Ralls county. a radical orm in our } uff Eighth—Jobu D Wolf and Johu This delegation was selected by and as this question affects so deep R Walker; alternates, James B Har the democratic party in couvention ly the interesis of the great mass of rison and John W Fa to day to represent Missouri at large our fellow citizens, we insist that it Ninth—M A Goodwin in the national convention at Chica. should be wade the paramount issue McDermott; alternates, E go. They are for Grover Clevland in the approaching elections and D G Ettmueller toa mau. Tenih—Charles They were Iternates, friction. No more enthusiastic or | nouncement contained in the harmonious convention was ever, platform of 1888 to held in the state. It was a Clevei: “That we favor honest money, convention, too, from start to finish. | the gold and silver coinage of the Bark If there was any opposition to the) constitution and a circulating medi Twelfth—Edward Butler aud F J “man of destiny” it was not mani-! yn Luiz: alternates, John 1 aandR fest. 'L Hobtitzel. Costello anc Ki GOLD AND SILVER CURRENCY. Fourth—We selected with little 3a He Quellmaiz. Eleventh—Jobn L Duffy Han alternates, and Thomas Wand. reaffirm the an Byron nation iWil John J al democratic = wod | wit: iam convertable into sich money So unenimous was the feeling, without Joss:” and we deuounce the! in fact, that it was decided by the hypocrisy or the republi party Thirteenth—W L Anthony and F committee on resolutions to “re- | wiich, while claiming im their na i ustield; alternates, H L Rozier | quest” and notto “instruct” for him. tional platform to be “iu favor of ha E Organ. There came to the convertion the use of both gold aad silv rieenth—J J Russeli and J B from St. Louis factions on Jones and yyouey” and of maintaining gold and Tillas wv; alternates, A J MeCoium Maffit. Near the close of the bal- gilyer ata parity procee led at the aud l° L Robertson. loting just before St. Louis was! test session of congress thereafter —Thomas Conner and J ines W reached on the roll call, Major Joues | ty demonetize silver by the passage G M: Gammon; alternates, ¢ attempted to heal any wounds of an act repealing the existing law, Georse a Hugh Dabbs that might have been made by aris | which provided for the monthly Wiewsuiecon Halon: ing and stating that it had been purchase and coinage by the govern- Weather. foneund = tariers agreed to diyide the strength of the ment of not less than $4,000, busy planting corn...... Rut cat an cizy delegation ant requesting bis! worth of silver bullion, making sil-| looking well at present....Mr. Rob-| friends to vote for Mr. Maffit wheth | yer bullion thereafter a mere mer-: ert Davis purcliased another culti- er Mr. Maflit’s friends reciprocated cantile commodity and limiting the vator a few days azo O L Hous- or not. Governor Francis was on his | coinage thereot monthly for uiGiees feet instantly. He said that “Mr. year only, ending July 1, 1891, the | Hudson fomhine Wille Metin} Maffit courted a test of strength effect of which has been to greatly lenys when le goes to ela When the roll was called Jones’! depreciate the value of the silver | pe will Lave ih ; One a friends did vote for Maflit but got product, to increase the price of gold | to follow the nee ae reals very few favors in return. Governor and impose additional burdens upon). Messrs. Georee and Met Crittenden got 234 votes It took | the debtor class of the cc nuvunity Brown are going ie Washi 2638 to elect. He owes his defeat by reducing the market price of! We are sort ae = Doren principally to the fact that Jackson 1 county did delegation ! property and jimiting the means of | Claude Gilbreath still not send a ment e the ‘im that had his interests entirely at Fifth- -That wi a public offic Ghinles Gi heart. He got the full thirty two) pas peon t: nd toaud tombe ubie: [eee votes, but fully haif of the delega-) py cye, honest and patriotic in the ENE ie cece tion worked in another direction. discharge of his duties the democrat- | erty would like to « CALLED TO ORDER Ns 2 2 le party is willing to euturst to his liner, tive or six mile Chairman Maflit called the cou- fidelity and manhood the duties and) Round Prairie band 1s getung vention to order and introduced responsibilities devolving upon the along nicely, with Wilic Hammer Judge E. H. Norton of Platte president of the republic, in the full as instructor... 2... Ss. ‘ler aud county as temporary chairman and esntidence that he will not betray Lather Wilson went to H. L. Gray of Sturgeon as tempora ry secretary. a brief credentials, permanent organization and resolu- his trust nor deceive anyoue in re- jconveution via the lig x express Judge Norton made yard to his opinion on questions of | Boys how did your toes feel next address. Committees on pat nd that we recognize | day?.... M. E. taan who | as t to attend se A 3 , Nor: tions and a vice president from | dence of the American peeple and is) jast each district were named and the b-st qualified to be our leader in the | John Ford's convention adjourned until 2 o'clock. | approaching contest The convention was called to or | taches to his public or private career der promptly at 2 o'clock, but it) and no citizen of any party believes was an hour before the committee | that cither the temptations of! lyoung men have to on credentials was ready to report. | wealth or the allurements of ambition | yet?....1f the - The intervening time was happily | will ever employed in listening to addresses | trust. from Col. C. H. Jones of St. Louis, Cochrau of St. Joseph, Gover- nor Francis, W. H. Wallace of Kan | Hon. W. F. Switzer, these ‘resolu- | sas City and others. tions were adopted unanimously and} a Mr. Wallace made by all odds the | without change. Then followed the | Frem the testimony in the best speech of the day. The elo- (qestincane E. C. Crow of Jas | investigation it appears that Col. W- quent Kansas Cityian fairly outdid pernamed W. H. Phelps. Ben Eli, W- Dudley was rerated as a above is the encire conti- wind roof off stain at | Hitt has bee ou employed to the >to know: teach the Rich Valley sco sol & year ~We would! h the sick! far west induce him to betray his | farther than “Ge lie ever gets left S If Miss Junia E the} Round Prairie fellow? “O_p Zeke.” -If Char- y evening?.. seen that || ELECTION OF DELEGATES After a brief discussion by has pen- himself. It is doubtful if any man} Guthrie of Macon nominated John | sioner without examination or inves- in Missouri ever created more en-) ff Carrol]; J.C. Kirby of Howells}tigation of any sort and received) thusiasm in any impromptu speech. in consegence thereof the snug sum | The work of the committee on of In seconded it. John H. Taylor of In-| depence put ex-Governor Crittenden | of $8,000 arrears pensions. credentials was eminently satisfacto-|pefore the convention: George F. | view of this very congiderable gratu- ry as was that of the committee on | Longan seconded it. The Hon. W.|ity it would seem that the hero permanent organization. The latter | F. Tuttle of Pettis named Col. C. H recommended the election of Walter! Jones; General Jim Lewis of St Young of St. Joseph as permanent | Louis and Jake Childs of Ray lent | tered by the president who failed to | chairman and Lee Chiswell of Lamar | him a helping hand. John H. Over-|28k him to dinner —Jefferson City | as secretary. {all spoke a good word for Maffitt.as | Tribune. Hon. Jake Childs of Richmond | | did Ed Harbor of Trenton. Jasper | read the report of the committee on | |N. Burks, of St. Francois county | How to Succeed. 2 1 It foll This is the great problem of lite which resolutions. It follows: | named M. L. Clardy, and Thomas |tew satistactorilv solve. Some tail be-| THE RESOLUTIONS. > Rex ay ee ae = cause of poor health others want ot | 5 . F. Ryan of Buchanan nominated | kK, but the majority trom deficient} Resolved—First, That we reaffirm | Cochran. 4 it—want of nerve. They nervous, l to get the spirits down to Keep | hus wasting time, the principles of the democratic par-| The first ballot resulted: Jones, [! ty as contained in the platform of | 847; Maffitt, 416; Clardy, 290; Cnit-jth “take that party adopted in the national | tend 4; Phelps, 384; Carroll Be Get a convention at St. Louis on June 7.) 287; Cochran, 130; Bland, 5. Nee re great special. | 1888. | essary to a choice. 263. jist, Dr. “Mit to cure all nervous dis- | | eases as headache, the pvlues, prostrasion, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and h ria. bottles and fing book of t monials tree at H.L. Tucker Second-That we assert the equali-| | Mr. Carroll moved to make the ty of all men before the law and in-|election of the four leaders unanie sist that it is the duty of the gor | mous, and a delegate from the |érnment in administering tue affairs | seventh district moved that the oth: | | of the nation to afford equal aud ex-!er four be declared alternates. Both | Te) the popul: Butler | If the) extends no | Raum | Trial} Entertainivg lions is sorry busi ness. Tne Chicago Times says: “The Duke of Neweastle is comizg to Chicago aud expects to tele a house here fur the coming great ¢xposi tion. New York is already hoisting Anes signals.” We've heard Woman who said | sled walk five miles to get a bott le| of Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Pres scription if she couldn't get it without woman had tned it. Aud it sa med-} hi itself felt in ton le in up the system larities as soon : Go to rrect your dri dol nes been youll e's 2 rem vbelp you Then ¥ keep on and a cure will come Bat if you shouldn't feel the h should be disappointe ] in the cosuitel —youll finda itee printed on | mousey iback for you Hiow m wi eked “Favorite ranwideisers os health Wouder is thi at thence a WE sufier wen i in th Aud pro to iteed remedy regulate the liyer and bowels. Mild shape and I would be glad to have all my o!d friends cel H = ss / call and see me. Jumes Torrey, a Winchester fai- = = was fined 35 to-day for kissing PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. s. Mary Stuart of North Woburn, ! I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as iow as any Pass. We plaintiff said she did store in the city. Call and see me. not ind the kiss at the time, but has | it ed by nu about it. A foreign correspondent says: No where Europe is the struggl: fo existence fiercer at the ] resent mo- ment than in Germany. The nation | is growing xt the rate cf 13 per cent | per annum, practically at about the jsame rate as the British. . Allowing |for deaths, there is an addition to n of 600,000 which, de- 260.000 who emigrate, leaves of 400,600 |roo:n mast be made and food must dueti: jan increase for whom ibe provided. ene ley has been — collector of | A mother’s mistake 2 Ss frequently make a mistake in ng the cough ot a child. A kort Ind. lady writes: My. little 6 years old had a severe Cough was pothing unusual I thoug ind allowed s, when it e began losing #1 who ireat run 5 or wee Nea ibor in Ballard’s Hore- | tron the fi she be ainio flesh r 2 we hadi two bottle 1 entirely disappeaied. 1 wou not without it does not constipate my children. Hore- hound Syrup istree tom Opiates. [t's most soothing th o#t and lang r icine in th world. Price soc. and $ioo. sold by H. L. Tucker. FOR ONLY 59 CENTS. The TWICE-A-WEEK Louis Republic. Will be sent to any Sti new subscribe ‘from new until Nove 30, 1892] | It is wailed every yand Fri peas its readers will get the om t half a week kly paper could furnish spensable during sscribe now, anid m the begiuping of the campaig the Eual result of the election An }extra copy will be sent freee, for the me Jength of time to the sender of each club of five (5,) at fifty ceats Cut out this advertiseme :t ud send it with your order. Send jfor a package of sample copies aud | raise ae LS Address The Repub ete ¢ tion at Te (than any Vv to the elos ch. the “blocks of-five” victory might a} willing to forget the snub aduinis-| WISH MEER Pure Native Wines, | BRANDSVILLE, BOWELL COUNTY, uC: | FAMILY SUPPLY |} aspecialty. Write for p ices. Gools deliver ed free of charge to your nearest nervous | i Rsilrosd station. 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