The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 4

J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: he Weexry Times Wednesday, will be y one year, postage paid, for $1.00, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES PROTEUT BOTH ALIKE. The congressional committee to ~ |investigate the cause of trouble at | Homestead has reported. The com- mittee made dilligent effort to dis- | cover the exact amount of money ex- pended in the manufacture of a ton of steel, but had to return to Wasi gton without the de Mr. Frick positively refused to answer when plied with questic ired inf tion. tox Seasidant jou this subject. The information GROVER CLEVELAND. | has been secured, however, from of- te LIA E. STEVENSON. iicial figures, taken from the books e udges, jof Carnegie, Phipps & Co. It shows {oF ARLANE | : : 3 > BURGESS, that the net profits of this company THOS SHERWOOD. { : : 3 for Congress iriet—D, A. DEARMOND | are sixteen dollars per ton. No won- ‘or Jadge 2 cial Dist—JAS. H. Lay ss — - | County Vicket. der Mr. Frick refused to tell the The | company set up as a cause for cut- cost of manufacture of steel | GOLGI OMAETIN. | ting down the wages of the men that ver i TS COLE isteel bad depreciated and their For Prosccusing Atttorney CF ee ': | profits would not warrant the old For Survegor—3.' By MARCH.” jseale of wages. And here we find | ror Fates eR weal intra {them making an enormous profit of | ‘+ South * —FI Committee Meeting. Notice is hereby given to the mem bers of the Bates County Democratic Central Committee elected at the last democratic township conventions, to meet in Butler on Saturday, July 30, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of organizing and to transact any business that may come before the committee. L. R. ALLEN, T. P. Crawrorp, Chairman old Com. Secretary. Democrats, harvesting is about over and soon you will have a little leisure time. Let us suggest to you that you spend this time organizing clubs in your township. It is the proper thing to do and every good democrat should exert himself to do é what hecan for the ticket, Cleavland to survevor. from ——S Judgh Gantt, democratic nominee for supreme judge in 1890, received a plurality vote in the state of 61,- 788. At the same election the dem- ocrats elected a full congressional delegation by a plurality vote of 69,- 508. Major Warner is welcome to § all the consolation he can get out of the above‘tigur | = The Union is right about the fu oa sigu. The people's party will fuse with the democrats of Kansas, the republicans of Missouri, the prohi bitionists of Towa, the negroes of | the south, the of the| cities, in fact with anything and ev erything that will give them a chance at the public erib. anarchists To benefit the workingmen of this country, a bill should be passed by congress putting a tariff tax of $500 on the head of every foreign laborer that immigrates to this country. Give the workingman of America less pauper immigration, a reduction in the tariff and the will soon solve itself. ——_—__—_. Carroll witn his figures had just as rwell have counted Weaver in. He had it his own way, and it is cruel and *treasonable in thus taking him in sight of the white house togive him | such av awful fall. Why not give} him New York, Indiana and Texas. A master mind like Carroll can do it, without trouble, and it is an easy and pleasant way to elect a presi- dent. wage question | Bro. Carroll is mistaken. We are well satisfied at his selection as one of the national committemen and chairman of the state committe We are always glad to hear of the promotion of any Bates county citi- ' zen, and congratulate Bro. Carroll on his preferment. Of couse we were greatly surprised that a party } sufficiently strong to make preten- | tions of running astate and national | sticket should choose such materia! as leaders, and wonder if such are the great men of the party, what must be the rank and file. has been to Washington. He has consulted with Harrison and Elkins, and according to his statement he comes backto Missouri with a prom- ise in his pocket that $300.000 will be put into the Missouri campaign Be | by the republican national commit- tee to carry the state for Harrison and Warner. The Col. is quite a prophet, but some how or otber in | te rnk anf i Col. Odin Guitar, of Columbis, t ' f all his prognostications heretofore, | his bulletin board has been very un- reliable. The people in this state put but very little reliance in any- -of those castle builders. $16 per ton. In order to further fill the capacious maw of these hu- }man vultures they would reduce the wages of the men whose labors pro- | duce this immense wealth for them. It is a proposition which none has a right to control his own prop- erty in his own way, so long as the rights of others are not interfered with. But when special privileges are given to corporations by law then those corporations, while act- ing under those privileges are but creatures of the law and should be controlled uccordingly. If the law bas aright to grant franchises to men by which the price of ceztain articles can be as to make them profits, un questionably the same law could and should be applied to controlling the stale of wa increased su evormous s they should pay for the production cf those articles. other words the law should not dis- TO NAME WINNERS. Jett. City is Full of Democrats. THE LEADERS AND) DELEGATES ARE FULL OF ENTHUSIASM. Gubernatorial Ci ates Overtiowing With Confidence. Temporary Officers of the Convention selected. ight. 5 Jefferson City, Mo town is very bo to-r a—de-ay Everything is boiling and all the po icians are happy This is the situatiov. I except Dalton men say the race is between Stone and Gibson. Dalton will go in with just about 200 votes ane rpbody be will grow no stronger as the struggle progresses; there few votes which he can deed, there a are but gain. In- many who say the will his | 5 an greatest strength on the first ballot Ralls county man show A POOR MAN’S CHANCE. Trips to Expensive Samtarinm Necess: Not It isa widely abers of people bu have traveled at great expense to the var us sanitar- ums forthe cure of and | but ix 5 ave died 1 the treatment, ethers have become ph even this opportunity for the cure of mental or wrecks Sut this terrible disease is out of thes of the poor m ay 1, or the man of even moderate meaus.because of t charges that are made tariums, $75 or $100 not being sual sum, and when this is paid in addition to the ch railroad fare. ete, how hopeless it s for the wife, wother or sister whose joving he is burdened with the care of a drunken husband, brother or father, to look at this op- portunity. because of the possible failure to cure, because of the great expense What a great blessing aud boon to 8 8 humanity has Dr. Haines given in | will deny the truth of that a man} Be sd a ese teats thence his wonderful discovery the cure i ill b ble to hold bi ‘of drunkness, and which is now sold | Stone will be able to held his} in almost all the drugstores, known as the Golden Specitic, a remedy | Whose price at $3.00 places it in| ‘reach of all. | | The greatest difficulty heretofore | | The democrats began to come to | the cure of drunkness has been | |strength better. The most of his | | southwestern delegates will stick to/ jhim until further orders. | DEMOCRATS IN FLOCKS. i | town early this morning by train that drunkards do not care to be| loads, and yet more are coming this eured. This preparatio: so simple} and harmless and so tasteless that | jafternoon. - They are piled up three |deep now in the chief hotels. All|it can be given in a cupof tea or cof | | the J+tferson City caravanseries have |fee or with the food without the} | 3 knowledge of the patient, and the cure be effected. No necessity for a protracted stay ina dreary sani | arations for a They have jMuace their usual prep vbig convention crowd. | dra: | pavig at nati, Ohio, publish a 48 page pam- rurposes and a man has | | drag, ed out all the decrepit old bed- Y istencs aad canvas cots, and each] tarium, away from friends. No risk | loon, is tilled with these. There is|of health, loss of mind, paralysis. | only nen w little aisle kept for! The Golden Specific Co., Cincin-| i} | phlet containg pathetic stories aud crimmate between capital and labor, | to hing his clothes out of the win and if it protects the one, as it does!dow. No man in the state of Mis- incidents of heart feit gratitude in the Carnegie case, it should pro | sour is big enough just now to have |from many mothers, wifes and sis- tect the other, as it is not doing inj a bed to himself; it is two to a bed ters, free. the case of the Carnegie workmen.| and anywhere from five to eight | knocks him out, and then proclaims, “How we apples doswim.” The Cox Herni controversy is a fake, pure and simple. The letter Hern was said to have written Cox was never heard of except among the few couspirators “nail a lie.” who were tr ng to Thene are letters in ex- istance, however, that.if published verbatim et literaté, interesting reading. 2 would make A very good way for the republi cans of Missauri to utterly annihi late their chances for clecti ing their candidate fer governor would be to carry the state for Harrison. All of the democratic votes which Major Warner expects to poll would de- sert him ‘nstantly if the administra tion should commit the folly of put ting a slush fund into this state for the purpose of defeating Mr. Cleve land. The Major ought to be enough of a politician by this time to g that fact—KansasCity Star. Tbe Chicago Tribune bas an inter- esting interview with a manufactur- er of Irish linen, the duty on which was put up from 35 to 55 per eent. The manpfacturer says: ‘The fact is that America does not manufac ture linen. The shipments remain ing the same the burden imposed by the McKinley tariff falls wholly on the cousumer in this country. Man ufacturers simply increase the price product to cover the tariff” = Well, Governor McKinley. if you see it in the Tribune, isn't it City Star. asp so’—Kansas Thomas H. Carter. of Montana, has been selected as chairman of the republican national committee. He |} was born in Ohio, is years old and was the first congressman from Montana. In 1891, Mr. Carter was appointed United States 1 com- missoner. 5s Sixteen dollars a ton is Carnegle’s profit on steel. Two and a half dol. wages between America and Eng- land. Under these circumstances {there is no possible excu t for re- ducing wages if the tariff is fixed What the people want reduced is ; the profit on steel made by these 63,000. Then comes New York with|success, when the protected work-| the “Discovery.” It may be better ee | thing he says. The Colonel is one| millionaire barons.— Kansas City | 66,000 and Lllincis with 55,000.—} men are continually fighting against’ —for the dealer. Times. The Union sets up a straw man} proudly | kerice Says it Is Harrity. Washington, July 14.—Senator Calvin S. of the democratic national committee, was | rd to the noisy |PePort that he would continue as = the He] said that when he was in New York a week ago it was pretty weil under | beds toa room. I said that at the 3 on 2ouse that the crowds most do con-| 3rice, chairman | jeres jot that old time pclitical center with who ate, aud the big bare corridors i seen this morning in re swarin day and night i . } chairman of comluittec. very body comes |talkers. jalong is straigntway introduc Ato} | ‘everybody elss in sight. zi ie | sto-d that Mr. Harrity, of VPennsyl- | DALTON MEN ON THE MARCH. the tional committee, and Josiah Quiney, | Jr., vould be ton’s quar: | ; i 1 1 {chairman of the campaign comumit- err lade s , |Yatia would be chairman of nas} While this was going on the Dat-} ton men were on the march, | They lined up before Dal too. of Massachusetts, jtersin the City b “Parmer tee. The senator said that his per-j} “came out an ther 2 | E ° a j iy f jsonal business affairs lad been neg- very wetty speech, reirubing Irom), CED ReEE SE 3 'S |lecte + so lony that he had come to allusion to the pirsent lig it | {the conclusion that he would have to give them more attention or be a Stone, in hotel a block away, | was called out too by bis friends and | made a talk. | Madison strect bétween the two |hotels is packed quite solidly with | shouters and their bands all going ‘at full blast They make noise in | wholesa’e quantities. There is the utmost good nature everywhere the jrival shouters guy each other right merrily, but they never quarrel Rey. Dr. Yeaman bas come a: last jand opened up his quarters in the City hotel. Teme ORD ORRIJERS CHOSEN: There is an old East India fable, | The central committee late to | saysthe Detroit Free that| night named the temporary officers | happily illustrates the yearning of | | for the convention. Ex-senator B. | ty¢ vepublican party to protect the |M. Dilly of Hamilton will be tempo struggling workingmen of this coun| \Tary chairman and Dave Wailace cf | try. i Indpendence will be temporary sec- great loser. He said that the out- golug national committee had pre- pared everything for the incoming committee soas to enable them to go right to work without delay. The matter of the chairmanship and the j committees will be further discussed at the meeting which takes place in New York next week — But he is of the opinion that the offices will be given as us above They Needed Protection. | Press, Once upon a time a kind,} great hearted oid elephant went out for a stroll in a jungle, and as he| wandered about he came upon a cov jey of young patridges left by a} | heartless mother to die of hunger, | thirst and exposure. The elephant’s Dacca : mighty syuipathy went out to the! Congresssman G. W. Houcs of| wretched patridges and he said: | Ohio is one ofthe hardest worked | “You need protection” And he sat/ |men at the capitol. owing to his tre | ou them. | mendous correspondence, | which frequently reaches 100 letters | \retary. The other temporary offceis | jare: W. L. Mack of Benton county, sergeant at arms; J. C. Crowford of Putnam, doorkeeper. Fifteen as- sistant secretaries and fifteen assist- ant sergean-at-arms were chosen. pension A Repablican Opmion. a day. His distriet includes the Na | D. E. Williams, ex- Attorney-General of Ind ‘tional soldi home, where 5,000) ana ‘veterans are housed, all of whom! “If the republican party is kept in look to their member for aid. It, power the goverument at Washing- | was predicted that Mr. Houk being | ton will become imperial in all its a democrat would give ro thonght | attributes and the states merely out- lars a ton is the entire difference in | to the old soldier, but it turns outlying proviuces and local self-govern _ Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under | that Mr. Houck gives little thought ; ment a dream of the past.” to anybody else. He hasn't time. | a He has the lion’s share of work to| Leaving the question of Pinker do for Obio’s 75,000 pensioners, the | ton’s fore-s out of consideration, the for the purpose of maintaining them. largest number of avy state in the country 1s anxious to kuow whether you pay only for the good yon get. union. Peansylvania follows with |a system of protecting wages is a Kate Field's Washington. | | reduction. i Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Cb, ——DEALERS IN-— TOP BUGGES, SPRING WAGONS, Jump Seat Surreys and Road Carts, Sehuttler, Studebaker and Moline, FARM WACONS, Grain Drills, Disc Harrows and Sulky Plows, Hardware, Groceries, Glass andQueensware —THE CELEBRATED—- Chaater Oak Cook Stove, “With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, BUTLER, MC. Opinion. tepublicans Alarmed. Judge P.M Black has rendered; Des Moines, I>. July 14 —Iowa an opinion ou a question that las | republican imanagers are greatly jbeen quite an annoying one in this | alarmed by the threats of the state state: A Kansas City negro demand-, temperance alliance to eall a conven- eda seat among white people ina | tion andn ninate . straight prohi- theatre and met with a prompt re-, bition ticket. Heretofore the alli- fusul By some means he had se- ance has worked in conjunction with cured tickets for apart efthetheat:e the republican party and has ignor- building reserved for white people. ed the regular prohibition organiza- He sued the manager of the theater Judge Black. with of the entire court, decides that when negroes attend such placcs managed tion, but the refusal of the last state coneurrence republican conyention to putin a tratign in their plat form has caused the chanye of the prelibition dec and attended by white peop!e they alliance It is stated that the of- must be satisfied to oceupy sucha’ fice of the state tempernuee olganiz- part of the building as is reserved ation s be: flootel with letters for them, and that this custum has frome) puts of the state urging all the foree of law. If white peo- | that a stat: couvention of the tem- ple go to amusements conducted by negroes, they must occupya relative petauce people be calle | for the pur- poss of considering: the situation as affected by position. the recent: republican “The colored man has and state convention, and to perfect ti toy heve.” saves more definite und successful plans for enforcement of the prohibition It has not yet been decided what action the exeeutive committee wil take, k ae Issued odice cannot be ssid that equa! means identity in + fersou City T uta cul will probably be Mr. Win. Ryan le‘t at last week three of our bunches stubble Mr. Frick refused to the last to enlighte, the congressional commit- tee uppointed to investigate the 1 Of Wheat each, 60 aad raised from one gra that contain 40, 70 stalks to the bunch, and averaged when cut Homestead teonblesiee Cari ‘ 20 grains to the bead Tue wheat f th - eduction ie erpe ces was raised by Mr H.C Kasil, on ne Pe mde of steel an) the the farm of Mr. Ryan. svutiwest of Carnegie amills, thereby icaving the town. NWlio can beat itt—-Hiuticon- | Pub lc to infer that the protits paid to the imi rb i "ous ’ Salen ill owners by the consumers an ee _. are such that the iatter would eter- ually condemu protection if those protits were —K. C Star. revealed to the public. Order of Publication. | STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates. | § In the cireult court of said county, in vacation July 15, isvz. Francis Badgley, plaintif, vs W A Badgley, James A Badgley, Celia d Daniels, ‘ah A Ogle, Belie Baagiey and Priscilla Badgley, defendants. Now at this day comes the plainti® herein by her attorneys, Parkinson & Graves before the undersigned clerk of the circnit court of Bates county, Missouri. in vacation and files her petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendants, Celia J Daniels Sarah A Ogle, Priscilla Badgiey and James A | Badgley are not residente of the state of Mis- souri hereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacationthateaid defendants be notified publication that plaintiff has commenced seuit against them in this court by petition and af- | fidavit the general nature and object of which is to partition and divide between the plaintiff and said defendants berein the following de- scribed real estate situate in the county of Bates and state of Missonri, to-wit The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-nine (24,) and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter | Of eection twenty-eight (2s) ali in township 31; orif from the maltipli esid real estate cannot be d oned in kind, Teal estate mav be made and the such sale divided among said pai tiff and defenda: and th: E Celia J Daniel arah A Ogle, Pris: Badg- ley and James A Badgley be and appear at this t, atthe nextierm thereof, to be begun and holden st the court housein the of Butler in ssidcounty onthe firat Monday in Ni tember, In92, next, andoner before tile 88. AU back —every cent you've paid for it, if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. A med- icine that promises this is one that promises to help you. But there’s only one medicine of its kind that can and does promise it. It’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It’s the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis- eases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eezema, Erysipelas and all manner of bloods taints from whatever cause. Great | ‘ i term—answer er plead to the peti- tion in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, ani judgement will ren- dered accord . And be it furs! dered that a co reof be published ling tolaw in Butler Weekly Trwes. s | weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mo, for four weeks succeseive- | ly, the last insertion to be at least Sfteen d | before the first day of the next termof the | exit court JOHN C. HAYES, i Cirenit Clerk its benign influence. It’s the best blood-purifier, and it’s the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—for Nothing else is “just as good” as A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the [seat] circuit court of Bates county,this 16th day July, 1#92. s But he wants Money and you want help. Sie ee Cirenit Clerk. ~ eee We ——vennen