The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. J. D. ALLEN Ebirtor. _| qualifications, or favors any sort of ]. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, tor $1.00. Lene ee TEE EEE ANNOUNCEMENTS. FORSHERIFF. We are authorized to announce TOM G. ELLIs, of Osage towaship. as candidate for the office of sheriff of B vunty, subject to the action of the democratic party. - We are authorized to announce Db. A. COLYER, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce L. 8,PADDOCK, Mt. Pleasant township, as candid office of sheriff of Bates county, sub) action of the democratic party. te for the to the We are authorized to announce F. E. MITCHELL, of Howard township, as candidate for the of- fice of sheriff of Bates County, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce D. D. PEE of Hudson township, as ate forthe of- fice of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic conuention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL 1. STARR, of Pleasant Gap township as candidate forthe office of county treasurer, subject to the action ofthe democratic party. ee FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We are authorized to annonnce J. 8. HAYES, of East Boone township, as candidate for the office of Judge ofthe North district of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic convention. The republicans seem to be pin- ning all their faith to Mr. Warner's brass button to pull him through. Mr. Blaine’s health is good again, and Mr. Harrison can have the sec- ond place if he wants it. The agony of one B. Harrison will soon be over. The republican con- vention meets the 7th of June. Chauncey I. Filley, boss of the re publican party of Missouri in an in terview ina New York paper, said the Jefferson City convention which elected delegates to the national convention, was composed of 276 postmasters, to say nothing of Unit- ed States marshals, district attorneys and deputies. Mr. Filley was there, was elected a delegate and ought to know what he is talking about. Judge E. T. Lane now confined in the jail at Kansas City was nomina- ted for representative of Cass county, at the primary election held last week. As the Judge was securely locked up fifty miles away from home, it will not be charged that he used any trickery in the election. It is a high compliment to the Judge, from the democratic party of Cass county, and shows that the people appreciate the steadfast stand he has taken in the bond troubles of the county. It is unnecessary for the Times to assure the gentlemen who are mak- ing the race for democratic nomina- tions on the county , ticket, that it will not in any manner, directly or indirectly, attempt to influence one eandidate’s claims over another. They are all good men so far who have announced, any or all of whom would make acceptable officers. This is one of the times when the democrats will have to exercise exe treme caution and good judgment in selecting their candidates. not only for their fitness and qualifica- tions, but locations must be censid- ered in order that no reason for complaint can be given any section of the county that it is not properly represented on the ticket. The very best men must be chosen, men who are unobjectionable to all democrats, and men who by their location, and associations can add strength to the ticket. The time has come in Bates coun- ty politics when a yellow dog can not be elected simply because his name is on one or the other tickets; and the Trves does not hesitate to say that it is a healthy condition of politics when parties are forced to bring their very best and most com- petent men to the front in order to succeed. We believe that in selecting the ticket personal animosities and friendships should both be lost sight of and only the good of the party should be considered. More rain, more rest, but that is not what the farmers want. Did you ever th © compare newspapers and pretty women? Ask yourself the question, why is a pret- ty girl like a newspaper? To be per- fect she must be the embodiments of many types Her form is made up. She is always chased, though inclin- ed to be giddy. She enjoys a good Is Blaine Able. Washington, D. C. May 29.— aine has been of covsuming in terest to day. He undertook a ride Lasibeanll that i hi re early in the afternoou ana returned cl commen¢ 1m Saeed it is more than we have | @ppareatly much exhausted. The | 2 5 De. | Times’ correspondeut chanced to be beard._—Henrry County mocrat. in front of the Blaine house as he It is justa little bit amusing to| attempted to alight. He made two | see some newspapers of the state so OF three attempts to descend from | é h ised b qa) the carriage and seemed to sink aot — ee creat - road | from exhaustion. His daughter, who law. The papers are periodically had been out with him, then de- filled with long editorial endorse | scended first and turning aided the ments and well written articles set- Secretary to alight. He placed his | arm over the shoulders of the girl nai meeests + 7 4. |and leaning keayily upon her, pass- medicine. These are published with led slowly and with difficulty into the out marks or classifications show-|}ouse. “His face was pale, his eyes ing they are paid for as regular ad- | dull and his appearance very bad. | The average reader | All sorts of rumors are circulated as ito what Blaine will do. At 10:30 this evening the following dispatch | : was carried to the Blaine mansion | solicitous ou the road question at | and sent in with the requst that the [this time. If it were known that a | secretary answer it: large majority of these articles orig- | “Report here that Blaine bes written second letter reiterating po 4 i {sition taken in the Clarkson letter | turing syndicate, and are being used | ¢.. Blaine himself if possible.” |to help along the boom of a certain! The polite sevitor returned after gubernatorial aspirant who claims aja brief interval with the dispatch patent on the process, they wou!d| and the information that Blaine was net exercise the weight they might jnot in. Blaine was in just the same otherwise have. Why Mr. Warner would make any | better governor than any other ultra | Republican, is a query that is now | py) {being asked. If he possesses any | press; the more rapid the better. She has a weakness for gossip. Talks a good deal. Can stand some praise and is awful proud of a new dress Don’t you see?-Clarksburg Crescent. ting forth the virtues of some paten | vertisements. {will not understand the motives which prompts these papers tu be so jinate from a road machine manufac- es se : The Springtield Democrat says: _ Colonel Henry Watterson is na-| Senator Vest puts it on Major War- tional committeeman, and on Wed- ins as a ner in a vigorous way. nesday he was elected by acclama- | tion delegate at larze from Kentucky. For several months past Colonel Watterson has been a strenuous and y. He reminds the people of Missouri that the re ‘publican nominee for governor ‘drew the fees of an cflice which be Sie RonionnaneatvahiGlesaiaad’ jlonged to another man and which | Secegegea Vo | fees the supreme court of tne state nomination, while the sentiment of | cae des Geile G decided that he had no right to cou y Ree a TEeY 10 Vrtto his own use. At an election ogpsahahaeaflaacegag see gum }of 1868 General James H. Shields g see ave oceu:rer eR, a e : i to anybody to make war on Colonel Wo, pooner reg a Loney Watterson because everybody in the|).44 of Jacks J Olean Series state does not agree with him. The|“”‘ Ti = aga a a eve = S er an Cat s e |great compliment ef an election by ne LepuDocauconciates tor acclamation was paid to him because GRBES Soe A Wen tera i as - se} p ates I P. Townsley and William » of Figs is the id ever _pre- 2 and ac- mpt in 1 in its m the most eeable substances, its ent qualities commend it e made it the most known. s is for sale in 50c ul leading drug- 3 le druggist who not have it en hand will pro- es Any r ts ite iffer ces of ini e . % vily fe any 7 in spite of aii cuca of opinion, hb Vi Ge Tiambece ace tie as ly for any one 1 ho is the editor of the lending party! ,..... his fend Gd) ‘ yit. Do not accept any journal of the state and a recogniz- pate te jis ee oa u te, ‘ g Sethe ae {ma ~ cretary of state, destroye: pS ——e ro democracy: tthe sstuins from Jackson county, SALIFORNIA FIG SYAUP CO. Tints oo }whie Lad given a large democratic (OURVEL oo hoe ar The soldiers of the revolution | majority, and by this means, the : = meee were never paid the difference be-|meu }:onc ''y elected were defrauded tween continental money and gold.|of their rights. However, the coun- They still have heirs in this country | ty clerk of Jackson county had pre- and if the third party people in the | Served a duplicate copy of the re Se en-Cent Cotton States feel able|turns and from this the supreme | to pay the difference between gold|cou:t found for the rights But the Satevece ecaue: dives nibie th A and greenbacks to the federal sol |republicans, Warner among them, | ter the date of said letters. or they may be their heirs, their sense of justice |ers for about two years. It is rea | years from the date of this publication, they ough to move them to do something | 8onnbly certain that few dem crats | fess des or she 1902, for the heirs of the confederate sol. | wil! scratch in favor of Warner. Heer i J. 8; PIERCE, | diers of the revolution of 1776. A]... peer S comerecee thousand millions or so will square Stas = — both accounts, and no one who in thends to vote the third party ticket is afraid of big figures.—St. Louis MU S T GO thought to question the matter un OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF til within the past few days, when it has become known that the frien {s of Col. Stone are claiming them. It] jg was understood that Mr. Maffitt fr- vored the nomination of Judge Gib- son for governor, and it was suppos 9 Republic. ed to follow as a matter of course NOTIONS, that his delegates would be Gibson delegates. But it appears there has CLOTHING, &c. -Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Jasper 8S Pierce, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 28rd day of May, 1892, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said es- tate, are required toexhibit them for allow- It was generally supposed at the time of the recent St. Louis prima ries and since that the anti Dalton delegates elected to Jefferson City were for Judge Gibson. Nobody been a break somewhere in the line, and it is said that Mr. Maffitt, after all, is not an enthusiastic supporter of the Judge. This information comes from the friends of Colonel Stone, who believing it to be true, have chalked down the anti-Dalton delegates to the Vernon county statesman. The election of delegates so long in advance of the state nom- inating convention naturally pro- duces all sorts of rumors, and it is just probable that nobody will know whe the anti Dalton delegates are for until they are voted at Jefferson City. The Dalton delegates,elected by the people as such, are not in such an uncertain state of mind. They are for Dalton and claim that a good many of the so-called anti- will make them go. Do you want to make Oc Buy One Dollars Worth of Goods,|"e"™ Waser SOMETHING NEW, | Only 1250 Pounds, ‘MILWAUKEE, BUCKEYE AND CHAMPION MOWERS, is the lighest draft and strongest Binder on the market, only 2 horses required to operate it. TABLE RAKE REAPERS, BINDER TWINE q r1OS we o} Pop ‘Road iwest Missouri. |BUTLER, MO. , Spring Hay Rakes, Hay Stackers, Loaders and Hay Carriers. Hardware, Groceries, Glass andQueensware And the Largest Stock of T 3 hep . Wagons, Phivtons, Carts and Farm Wagons in south- Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. 1 2,000 POUNDS POULTR ALFO Eggs, Game, Hides, Furs, Wool. than other dealers in Bates county. See us before selling McCANTS & CO. coOutheast corner of Square, Butler, Mo. WARTED. $500,060 We desire to place out on real estate neers, alarge ‘amount of money. Will give \the best terms and lowest irates yet offered by anyone in this line of business: Notes drawn tor one, two, | three or jive years. | Have some money to loan | pauable on or before a given | date. | Calland see how cheap jwecan let you have money- | The Bankers Loan & Title Co | q- C. FULKERSON, Manager. Dr. kimberlin . Inftir:nery @D ear Nose, Throat: Gatarrh. | Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo, Annual Announcement Free. Why sell for 1 prices, cCANTS & | GO. will pay you in cash fromito%e more | Laclede HOTEL Butler, We want all the Poultry The Third Friday and Saturday of each month, Bradley and John Deere Stirring. Plows, Challenge, Deere and Keystone Corn Planters, With Kewauee Check Rowers aud Automatic Reels. Must be sold and prices will be made that|STEEL aND woop FRAME LEVER HARROWS, JOHN DEERE, BRADLEY, NEW DEPARTURE AND BROWN CULTIVA- TORS, ROAD PLOWS, NEW GROUND PLOWS, STEEL SCRAPERS, DISC PULVERIZERS, s Top Buggies, Road Carts And the largest stock of rg ans with them.— If SO, now is your time to come and see us. HARDWARE. GROCERIES, STOVES, Glass and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &c., in Bates Co. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, Tennessee Democrats selected delegates, Thursday, at Nashville, to the Chicago convention, and then adopted the folowing sensible reso- lutions: Resolved that we reindorse the wise and patriotic administra- tion of Grover Cleveland as presi dent of the United States, and rec ognizing him asa great leader of tariff reform, express him in our continued confidence and instruct delegates from Tennessee to vote as a unit for his nomination at the Chi- cago convention so long as his name shall be before the convention. Sedalia, Mo. May 26.—Jared| ny 1 is ¢ Bee SS Ns, Sanlerea| Propose to sell them in this great slaughter away from home yesterday and took passage on the Missouri, Kansas and sale. Texas train for Fort Scott. The conductor noticed that the old man was demented, and he was put off at Green Ridge, the first station south of here. His relatives were notified and a son went in search of him at noon yesterday, but not un- til this afternoon was he located. He had wandered two miles south of Cost has nothing to do with it. Values have nothing to do with it. WE WANT TO UNLOAD THE STOGK sible. bly never will be sold as cheap again as we Goods never have been and_proba- stock, come and take it at almost your own "" BOSTON STORE. the village and committed suicide| Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. by the morphine route. BU'TLER, MO. and want to do it in the shortest time pos-|De. c. M1ZE, Noraay Poste. G. W. CLARDY MIZE & CLARDY, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent a line of the best What Clothing we have left in our|FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one of the BEST LOAN COMPANIES in existance. Our rates the lowest, terms as to payment, to suit. Will rent, manage pro- - Tty of and pay taxes for non-residents. Cotiections and remittances prompt- Frettendea to. Our corres jpondence extends to almost every state in the un- ion, and will be preely to yourinterest to pat your property on our LIST if you desire to SELL, ar charges sre reasonable, no sale no commission. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co. And will take pleasure in showing anything we have on our books. W. bow be found in our new and elegant ean ie eae Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. MIZE & CLARDY.