The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 2

Y gS? 2 Ra ian aummererees | | | | seer rn Are Agents for STEELE, GRIDER & CO, the Celebrated McCormick and.P == — = Se ——— Got Binders, Reapers and Mowers, —-THEY The Aermotor, Most made, will sell an all and a galvanized connection with this they for the Tuomas Dousie Actixnc Force Pumps xp Hay Rakes. Domestic and White Sewing Machines’ steel tower ALSO SELI.W— Powertul Wind Mill steel galvanized mall for $60. In sole are Agents for AND CHAMPION WASHERS, Highest Cash Price Paid for Eggs, Butter and Poultry A FULL TICKET SELECTED. The Peopies’ Party Completes its La- bors at Sedalia. ernor—Leverett Leonard For Li nant Governor—G, W. Williams. Vor Secretary of State—Dayid B. Page For Auditor—J. B. Dines. Yor Treasu ‘Thompson. For Attorney G —Alfred Harris For Railroad Commissioner—John O' Hearn For Supreme Judges—O. D. Jones, ©. Me Moniton and William Monks For Judges of Court of Appeals—le Crosby and F, E. Ritehle For Electors at Large—J b> Fullerton. Sedalia, Mo., June 21.—When the state convention of the people's par- to adopt & this afternoon only about For Ge hn ib. Follet and G ty of Missouri got ready platform one-third of the delegates originally in attendance were present, the oth- ers having gone home to look after their corn and other farm products The few who were left adopted a platform which one delegate remark- ed was identified with the one which has already been 1800 times. adopted some Bnt it was not a platform that the | people's party was looking for to day, but men who could be induced to accept the nowinations for the various positions on the state ticket. Nearly every man nominated from the governor down accepted the honor under protest and only con- | sented to run under great pressure and the full assurance that he should | not be called upon to contribute anything additional toward the cam- | paign fund. The convention came to order this morning promptly at 8 o'clock and as soon as the amen had been uttered to the opening prayer, Pierce Hackett, delegate from Bates coun- | ty, secured the floor and nominated Leverett Leonard of Saline county, for governor. The nominstion was receiyed with much enthusiasm and was made unanimous amidst loud cheering. Just as the cheering was growing faint Mr. Leonard advanced to the platform, but not until his nomina tion had been announced. As seon as he could secure the atttention of the convention he announced that it would be impossible for him to ac- cept the nomination, and begged the convention not to force it upon him. He said while he would not absolutely refuse to accept, his pri- vate affairs were in such a condition | that they could not be neglected. He therefore asked that his declina- tion be accepted. The convention would not have it that way, however, chiefly because there was no one else to whom the party could turn, and the conven- tion proceeded to nominate a lieu- tenant governor. Later in the day Chairman Cerroil atnounced that Mr. Leonard had been persuaded to accept the nomi- | nation. When asked close of the convention by jreporter if he tos fany chances tor his | Leonard said ie would have to an ‘ swer the question by thought it possible a four-yerr-old colt in three minutes This seems to be about up to the expectation of all the and bad much to do with m the office hard. Several nominations for lieutenant governor, and fin 1G. W. Williams, a Polk ec er, was decided upon were sunty farm and unnni mously nominated. David B. inee for Sec y of state nominated es aeclamation. Mr. Pas is a Kansas City advertising agent J.B. Dines, editor of the Moni tor, a paper published in St. Louis in the interest of the was nominated auditor by ace! The choice of the conventiou for state treasurer was D. N. Thompson a banker of Bates county, who was also nominated by acclamatiou. When nominations for attorney ; general were called for several ;Rames were proposed, but those _ gentlemen who met with the approv al of the convention absolutely re- | fused to accept the nomination, and those whe would have accepted the | Ronivation were not acceptable to the party Their loyalty was ques | tioned, and of several of them it was stated, that for some time they had failed to walk in the middle of the road. The nomination was accord ingly passed over until the last when Alfred Harris of Oregon was thought of by some good brother and properly vouched for, after which he was nominated by accla- mation. The only real contest of the con- vention was for railroad commission- er. S. F. Boyden, of Newton coun- | ty and John O’Hearn of Texas coun- ty were placed in nomination and people's party, for the position « atnatlon. majority. Boyden then got up and Baid since he had demonstrated that he could secure the nomination he didn’t want it and withdrew in fe- vor of O’Hearn, whose nomination was made unanimous. made a long speech in accepting the nomination and said he knew all |about railroads, having been a sec- | tion boss. He was the only man who | had nerve enough to say he expect-| ed to be elected. After considerable hunting for |i Supreme judges the convention dis- |} ecovered that O. D. Jones, of Knox county, county were the men it was seeking, | and the convention nominated ien| | without comment. F. E. Ritchie of agents toward the lr eans withdrew fran the| \ mers alliance and retuned to} jtheis o'd party. I suppee this] mov nt may help the reyublican a Times | ticke: Gar there will be no fusion. | ht o with srying that he for God to make | Gelegates |} seek the man so. terribly made was the only nom- | and wis] Boyden was nominated by a good | the largest sale of any similar remedy. O Hearn | C. M. Moulton, of Kansas, City, and William Monks of Howell | t. Lenis way nominated br judge of the.eourt of appeals af, he East- | ern district ed Jobu S*Gosby neas City for the Wesern dis-j . B. Follett of St. L ’ andG 'D Fullerton of cor unty | Nodawa: STAND UP FOR MI OUR! of |The State Debt Decreases ‘1 repel Million Dollars During | Francis’ Term H Jefferson City, Mo 20.=| June were chosen elctois-at lage, and) j State Auditor Seibert ae direetion | jafter an hour's recess the pl! | named men Wele se.nccte a8 opis p on July 4: the national Own gates tu convention at Jobu M. Lend: Le | the state sinking ir zl lof the state board of fund commis-| | siouers, hus drawa bis warrant up ' uty jon the state asurer chargable to} the sum, fund for Infants and Children. *Casteria isso well adapted to childreathat I recommend it as superior to any prescription Seur S 4 : knowntome.” HLA. Arcusa,M.D., 111 Se. Oxfor’ St, Brooklya, N. ¥. Castoria —* Gote-O Coastipat ch, Diarrhea. vies oe uy gives sleep, and promoces di | aes injurious medication. Tus Caxracre Compasy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ nef Maco, county, of $150,000, which amouut will te _}J. H Hillis of Micke u couty, Lar-! placed in the National Bank of Com | kin Wise of Laclede county A. Ro-|merce, New York, for the purpose | zelle of Atchison county, John B:| of retiring the following state bonds | | Mears of St. Louis, G. D. Jeuuiee, Seventy four iversity bonds, d at-| of Barton county and Leverett |ed July 1. Is72, falling due July 1,| Peer Saline county. {1892 $74,000; seventy-nine north-| == juomination. “Few of youcan un- | derstand,” said the chairmn, “the sacrifices he makes to do thi. Only | j his sense of duty bas indwed hin | |to lay aside his personal feelings | and to muke the canvass.” The an-/} nounceme:.t was received wih great enthusiasm. Iu an interview upon hi: caudi- dacy Mr. Leonard expresed very | little hope of being elected. “Rut. | said he, “I had just as soon fire the | tirst gun as the last.” | “How many votes do yo: expect | to poll?” he was asked. | “From 99,000 to 100,000." | “Will th fom the | | democratic or republigan p.ty”” “The democratic party I aippose, | resident Hail mam of the come mostly | It was at this point tha’ Chair-| west lunatic asylum bounds, dated jman Carroll announced tat Mr. July 1, 1872, fal e July 1, ie -ounrd had agreed to acept the} 1892, S79.000. The auditor also 'the bonded debt falling due July 1, tron may be stated as follows: 18742.000; bounds purchased bis warrant by direction of the the board, chargabie to the state in | terest fund, for the sum of $141,365 which amount will be transmitted to the state's tiseal agent at New York to meet the semiannual interest cn drew 1892. | The payment of the bouds refer- red to will aggregate are luction of | the state debt since January 1, 1892 of $153,000, and it is estimated that option bonds wiil be purchased and redeemed vefore the close of the year tu the amount of $250,000. i The reduction of the bounded debt | during the present state administra | Bonds purchased sud maturing in 1559, and ma-} ‘0,000; bonds pur- | 1891, $1 turing in 1590, $22 chased und 450,000: turing in 1592, $503,000, aggregat- maturing in bends purchased and ma- tot the convenion was of resoluti The| rndies the sane senti- i by the Fuarusr’s alli |e Res mpathy were fon .he death of LL wesident of the Farime | bert Delamater. After adjou those of the jSigned the certificate of ninatioi io be seat to > secretary state. | {A thousand signatures are necessary | to make a party o biel lea “ Inized under tiie Anstraliae ystems The Review editor bas been out past week, and cannot but teel en- couraged over the present cop out look Atleast it looks to us as! though everything was it good shape yet. Wheat, oats ard corn are ull looking fiue, and the vheat is almost ready for the sickk. Our implement men inform us that a a number of machines have been sold—more thau in season since Rich Hili’s history be The timothy and all other grass is magnificent, and theoutlook is very encouraging for both man and beast. With an occasioaal rain throughout the growing season, the most bountiful results may be ex- ected.—R. H. Review. The Secret ef Success. 5 H. L¢ Tucker druggist, believes that the secret of success is perseverance. Thegetore he persists in keeping the fin- est Inne of perfumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics. drugs aud chemieals on the market. He especially invites all per- sons who have palpatation, short breath weak or hurery spells, pain ir side or shoulder, oppression, nightmare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy. or heart dis- ease totry Dr. Miles’ umequared New Heart Cure, betore it is too late. It has harvesting any gan. Fine book of testimonials tree. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is unsurpass- | ed tor sleeplessness, headache, “fits, etc, and it contains no opiates. A medical man says: If mothers | notice that the brains of their little | ones conjure up uncanny sights and | thoughts from the shadows of a| room more or less dark, let the light | burn brightly. To force a child to become accustomed to the darkness | lis a grave error 1f its nervous sys | |tem be so orgauized that this fore-| The a child is very | ion, and the de- made upon it jing is productive of fright. [nervous system of susceptible organ leterious aEHHTESSIG @ will often make th influence felt | throughout its whole after life. If | the child asks for a circumstances do not refuse it. ght under such | i j der, $1,852,000 of th pesedup-]c bus well as other things, be; fin various directions from tewn thej;! | published at 124 cents has been re jing in four years $2,945,000. Of Nt sunt $1.113.000 were of the oll 6 per cent issue and the remain- cent per ual inter and the est on both saved the state funding issue, a taxpay- te SIBO.900 relic NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, { desire to say to my many friends. that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as ‘any store in the city. Call and see me. TL. PETTrys. THE NEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabridged. aD WEBSTER'’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ghecuenccesccense> : DOCTOR ACKERS ENCLISH REMEDY or Coughs. Colds and Consumption, Is beso . It will prevent Croup, re hma, and CURE Consumption If taken ime. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE A GRAND INVESTMENT For the Family, the School or the Library, A Nevada indy ‘s Luck. Nevada M e Mitchell, of this city, she has by her } } bren ietta legacy of 5 unck, Jack Lamey fed, in London, } Mrs Mitebell is a hter of tice of her good fortune xccompan ind the uotier of her unch ‘hie 1 } : winel vecured on puts up the price of books A first ed orignally | A craze ton of Gray's “Elegy,” cently sold at $295, while the first edition of Waltou’s **Complete An- gier” 3050. A meeting of 3000 “amalgamated workers, employees of Mr. Carnegie, was held in Pittsburg recently to protest against the proposed reduc tion of their wages The associated press dispatch says, “The speakers all counciled moderation and firm ness. P. H. Hevey said arbitration was better than violence and Daugh- erty and McLackie denounced the McKinley bill. The latter said they “voted for high tariff aud got high fences, Pinkerton detectiyes and mi- litia.” Mr. Carnegie, by grinding down his !aoorersa has amassed his millions aud tried to ease his con- science by giving hundres of thous- ands to charitable purposes. This scene of 3000 working meu, amid the smoke of the Birmingham of America, is but avother object lesson on the beauties of ‘protection to American laborers.” realized | uog7p WeAM 9H A TAISNOdSUa-— ’ pennenat ‘SINVHOUIIN! - HIST — COUGH The work of revision years, more than a borers having been employed, $300,000 expended before the > Use 1 Prom was printed. IT WILL CU SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. WHEN EVER of specimen. pages, illustrations yy THING ELSE at free by the publi Zo t>>FAILS. ationl 4s 2 Caution is iin purchasing a be without it''s | TY: 88 photogray prints of a comp: worthless edition of Webster are being markete. under various na ames, often by misrepresentation i GET THE BEST, The International, which bears the imprint of G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., PUBLISHERS, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., U.S.A. _ 25¢. Borie may save $100 in Doctor's bii's ves. ASK YOU RU H L Tucker, Agent® 2 re! desolved a perm: A IRINK, the accent compoun| + piled on the hand, and on washing e hair was completely remov pe sinapleanssonild comic tes, and the hair dis a may requ wabthough lightest pain r also use it. per bottle. sent in sal * (securely observation). > rostainps by letter with fail is honest and i find every- Adress Qu: 4 Race Street. Uincinnath, On You can register your letter at any Post (Office to insure {ts safe es We will pay S500.°: a case of fail: ightest injury to any purch: very bottle aanrantesd. CI, Ab: tL inteoduce and seli among their friemds 25, » = eo a Dress 15 yards best silk. THE BOSS s written plaint ght forward in eve thing as represented. of Queen's Anti. Hairine we will pew icra large bottle and samples of sila to select from vent with each order. *ADDILE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Fink’s Leather Treo Saddle Better than any other Saddle For the money. Made ona Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breakin Zs Also a full line of STEEL FORK “GOW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to ¥25. ne = Second hand harmess fro we -00 to $15. Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see ua, MeFariand Bros, BUTLER, Mo.