The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 4

—— ee BUTLER WEEK GENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. Andy Owen was in the city Mon- | | The Democratic central committee day end made usa pleasant call. “In A I | f W | of Bates county met at the court talking of his phenominaily Srorey a e i oe | | z aa race for treasurer before the last | 4 house Saturday last and organized convention, ‘only lacking a few votes | Important to Sufferers From Heart+ by electing T. K. Lisle,of Mt. Pleas | of the nomination over the strongest | burn, Loss of Appetite, etc. jaut township, Chairman, and H. G. | politician in Bates county, for asec = | Walton, of Lone Oak, secretary. ecteg toe rig hye account TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: (ene ; |for his defeat by not having votes The county convention to select) cms Ect Bross as s sincere thauks to his many friends |Senatorial conventions was call to/|for their cordial support, and to the (meet at Rich Hill on Saturday, July! gentlemen who saw fit to support! j 14th, 1894. Recommended that the | rate . = had none = | Ln Sopae demma ge | kindest of feelings, recognizing it as | townships hold their conventions on Boe gale omel ants ee ra ee | July 7th and that the democrats of V¥ tai |- | ——DEALERS IN——— GROCERIES, HARDWARE, STOVES, ETC AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED The Weexty Times, published eyery delegates to the Congressional and Thursday, wil! be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. - eeeetenneee eens eee Democratic State Ticket. Judge-Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. BLACK. Schoo: Commissioner, WM. T. CARRINGTON. Railroad Commissioner, JAMES H. FINKS. Democratic Ticket. Representative —J. W. Cuoarz Sheritf—D A Corer Circuit Clerk—Srewart ATcigsoN Treasurer—S H Fisuer County Clerk—W M Crawtord Recorder—J C Hate Prosecuting Attorney—C F Box ey Prebate Judge—W_ M Darton Presiding Judge—J Z Graves Coroner—Dr. O F RENICK Judge north district—J S Haves Judge south district—W T Kemver It is not platforms the republi- cans of Kansas want, its the offices. The prohibition party of Vernon county nominated a ticket. Bill Dalton bas been killed again. This time report is more authentic. The striking miners ‘lose public respect when they begin to riot, shed blood aud destoy property. The Coxey movement has about tuckered out, and the dead beats will have to disband and go to work. We understan ool commission- er Thurman, having accepted the principalsbip of the public schools at Deepwater, Henry county, coutem- plates at an early date to resign his office. A movement is on foot at St. Louis to erect » monument to the late General John MeNeil—the Palmyra butcher. The name of John McNeil ought only to be mentioned with loathing and contempt by every honest man.—Clinton Democrat. Congressman DeArmond, has sig- nified a willingness tc stand by the Chicago platform in behalf of a re- peal of the state bank tax and in so doing shows himself worthy of the trust reposed in him by the people of this district—Cass Co. Leader. The Governor's militia and strikers are having a monkey and parrot time of it in Ohio, Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, and Iilinois. The operators refuse to confer with the strikers as an organization,and stopping trains, burning of bridges and murder is the order of the day. Bankrupt bank-wrecker ex secre- tary Chas. Foster, was made chair- man of the Ohio state republican convention. The following ticket was nominated: Secretary of State, Sam’l M. Taylor, Champaign county. Supreme Judge, John A. Shanch, of Dayton. Member of board of public works, C. E. Grace, of Pickaway county. School commissioner, O. T. Carson, of Guernsey county. The Union is right in saying the Tives will eupport Judge Hayes, He is the nominee of the democratic party and as such is entitled to the support of every democratic voter in his district. The Tiwes recogniz- es the right to criticize the acts of democratic officials, but thai is a family affair with which outsiders must not meddle. Judge Hayes will be re-elected by an increased major- ity. Come and go with us.. We ask all good democrats, republicans and pro- hibitionists to come out of the dog- fennel and jimpson-weeds into the middle of the road, and march with us for the betterment of humanity, a @eStiny asa nation. Won't you eome. We plead with you for your own sake, as well as our own. What is us will be good for you. at is good only tothe few is injurious to the many, and inthe end we very souch fear will be injurious to us ail rich and r alike. middle of the road is fair.—Union— W. O. ATKESON, Editor. Hear the Populist candidate for circuit clerk plead for the plum. The above would be amusing if it! was not so nauseating. It would no doubt “better humanity and civilization” to elect Atkeson circuit clerk, at least it would be better for the aforesaid Atkeson’s house- hold. higher civilization, and a grander |choice between candidates. Andy the townships elect whether they | Qwen is one of nature's noblemen: a |send one or two sets of delegates to | democrat without guile and his pref- jrepresent them in said convention, jerment by the democratic party is sensatorial ) convention. waseelected: T. K. Lisle, T L Harper, J. N. Bricker, Jno. Jami son, Sam Coleman H. P. Nickell, S W. Dooley. After transacting other important business relative to party organiza- tion the committee adjourned to meet subject to call of chairman H. G. Watros, T. K. Liste, Secretary. Chairman. WHO's THE TRAITOR? “Stewart Atcheson, the nominee of the democratic party for circuit clerk, was formerly an active member of the F. & L. U. anda regular reader of the Union, until he became a can- didate about three months ago. He lives near Appleton and gets his mail there. We state these facts to avoid confusion. If you see any pleasant mention of him in democratic papers you willunderstand it was not intend- ed for us, we are no kin. We stay by our convictions.”—Union, W. 0. ATK N, Editor. We fail to understand just what the populist candidate for circuit clerk means by the above brilliant effusion. He is evidently trying to use his position as editor of the Union to slur his popular democratic opponent. But wherein does the slur consist? Stewart Atcheson, like many other honorable gentlemen in both the republican and democratic parties, joined the F. & L. U., when its constitution declared against mixing politics or religion with the order. After it was captured by renegades of tie old parties like W. O. Atkeson, Pierce Hackett and others and turned into a political machine, these gentlemen repudiated itas the only henorable course left for them to pursue. The way good men were inveigled into the F. & L. U., with its consti tution guaranteeing its members in all their political principles, and then turned over to the populist party, bound hand and foot by secretly administered oaths, game ever played upon an unsuspect ing people. The people can be fooled for awhile but not for always, and they have their eyes pretty well opened when they discover their would be dupes. Yes, Atkeson stays by his convic tions, but from the different political victions ~ Wateh Foster. It is said preparations are being made to opep up the coal fields at Foster, and that the strip mines will be pushed for all there is in them. A contractor in Kansas City, we un ing and raising coal. The teams will be used to transport the coal from the mines to the cars. to work in the coal tields of that sec very short time. require any great amount of skill to ‘ood for | operate strip mines. taTeR:—One hundred and fifty men with teams passed through this 7 city yesterday morning bound for| People who have dizziness, headache or back- Come now; the / the Foster coal fields. Breezes. (there being two conventions to elect delegates to, congressional and The following executive committee | cal parties he has deserted and sold out it would be hard to locate his con- Attempt at Suicide. derstand, has advertised for 100 teams to be used in the coal mines at the above place, and a large force of men will be put to work scrap-| 3 If this be true and 500 or 600 men are put tion of the county, Foster will go ona regular Oklahoma boom in a The coal at that place is easily worked as it does not only a question of time. The Tres had a ‘substantial call from Judge Fred Fix, Tuesday. The basis of represeutauion was} Judge Fix is one of the staunch left the same as iu the last couuty | democrats of Bates and has made one of the most eflicient and economi- officers the county ever had. When his term expires in January next he will bave served two terms asa member of our county court and he can retire with the consola- tion of knowirg that his official acts are fully endorsed by the people of the county regardless of political faith. The Judge is an uncompro- misivg democrat and as a party man in the distribution of public patron- e— LM) LP LPL7 Mr. W. E. Robertson. “St. Louis Grocer and General Merchant, Editorial Department, St. Louis, Mo. “Early last summer I became afflicted with heartburn. Frequently I was seized with Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. I lost flesh, my weight falling off from 178 pounds to 150. I worried along for six months, trying first one and then another friend’s prescription, seeking arelief. My appetite was gone, and I couldn't have used any digestion if I had had it. Well, I chanced to read an advertisement in a St. Louis paper, in which the statement was made that Hood’s Cures. I bought a bottle and began taking it, and just then new trouble began. What there was left of my stomach would Tangle Up Like a Pretzel age, (all things being equal,) he bas never betrayed or shirked the re- sponsibility of standing by his party press and fmends. The Times es- teems it a pleasure to build a mon- ument of praise to the honesty aud integrity of such noble democrats as Judge Fix and our best wish. es are with him for future success in life. ‘The Militia Called Out. Of tue several organizations es- tablishe.t in our city at any time during its history, none perhaps has attaine«t 80 high a mark or standard | of exceiience and qualification as Compa..y L. uf the National Guard of Mo it is the largest company in the state. It has attended en- campments at St Joe, Carthage and Nevada, also was in attendance at the funeral of General Sherman in St. Louis in 1890. It was one of the eight companies sclected from Missouri to attend the fourth cen- tennial celebration of the discovery of America held in Chicago, Oct, 1892. The company ranks high in discip- line and drill; in factis reeogaized as the best qualitied company in the state. This high standard of excel lence reached by Co. B. is not only due to the ability of its officers but to the excellent social, moral and iu tellectual character of its eutire mem bership. This Company has never protection to | seen active service but now has a call and will join in the parade on July 4th, and take a prominent part in the day’s proceedings Through its in fluence a signal corps, under charge of a staff officer of the 2nd Regiment was the most despicable confidence | will give exhibition of long distance signaling, the method used by the U. S. Millitary seryice. The signal corps will use flag symbols at day and torches at night. This will be only one of the many this | interesting features to be seen at same Atkeson and Hackett trying to | Butler onthe Fourth. feather their nests at the expense of A burglar entered the home of Ed Morrow, at Rich Hill, Saturday uight and secured $27.50 in cash. He removed a window pane and then unlocked the door. it Might Have Been Prevented. [From the Boston Post.] While the walks in the Public Garden were crowded yesterday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, people near the entrance gates at the corner of Beacon and Charles streets were horrified to see a man suddenly plunge s knife repeatedly into his throat and fall te the ground. W hile waiting for a conveyance an officer ed the would-be suicide, who was years of age, as to his name, address, n for wishing to end his life, but steadfastly refused t» give any infor- mation regarding himse He was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital and surgical attendance given him. Although wesk from loss of blood it is probable he will recover. About 9 o'clock last night a hospital attendant got a little information from him. He said his name was Samuel D—-, and that he came some weeks ago from New Brunswick. The last few days his head has felt queer, and he has been. wan- dering about the city, not knowing which way toturn. What impelled him to commit his rash act he was unable to say. The above is the familiar but terrible sto} about of the results of mentalderangement d by overstrain of the nervous system. ache, or who are troubled with melancholy or despondent feelings, are already well on the If the Republicans put out a ticket | tad which leads to insanity and suicide. they should require every candidate to put up a bond of about $1,000 as ion of the great benefit I have derived a guarantee that they will not sell ‘rom the use of your Restorative Nervine. “Dr. Miles Medical Co.: I cannot find language in which to express my apprecia- When life became a burden I would use the If I as much as thought of eating anything solid, and I knew that Hood’s Sarsaparilla wouldn’t do any more than make it turn a hand spring. But Iwas disappointed. A few doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I began to feel bet- ter. I could hardly believe it myself when I ate a half of a lobster and found that it really meant toremain with me over night. Gradually my Appetite Returned to Me, And I soon found I could eat most anything, and also began to grow fat. I took 2% bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and then quit because I had to. |My salary wouldn't Justity any more to eat. I could sit down at a well filled table and Hood’s""Cures eata clear spot around myself in ten minutes. Thus briefly have I stated the narrative of the ‘Fall ene Rise of a Zealous Stomach’ over which I preside.” W.E. ROBERTSON, St. Louis. Mood’s Pills cure all Liver Is, Billousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25c. Sam Jones on Third Partyism. The third party, or party of the third part, or whatever you may call it, may get to heaven, but they'll never get to Washington. It's not on the way. Washington is the wickedest place on earth. It1s the home of the devil. The average Democratic and Republican politi- cians are little better than rascals, bot the third party man is a_ fool. You cau orm a rascal, but did you ever try to monkey with a fool? They want to borrow money from the government 2 per cent when the government is now berrowing at cent. We hear a great of fool talk about the rich growing richer and the pcor poor- er, under present law. There never was a greater lie, aud Til prove it. There's nothing the matter with the law. It's the man that’s at fault. There's a lawyer on that side of the house makes twenty thousand a year. Here's a little petifogger family are starving. 5 per deai whose The law is not 'to blame. Here’s a physician making ten thousand a year. There’s a little | dector over on the other corner that can't make his salt. The law is not {to blane. I preach nearly every |day to eight thousand people, and here’s a little preacher sitting behind we that can’t average two-bundred. The trouble is not in the law broth- er; it’s in your noggin. The difference is organic. If all | tbe wealth in the United States were divided out to day each mau would get about $1,160, avd in less than six months some fellows would be riding in palace cars aud others would be walking crossties and howl- ing for another divvy.—Canadian Record. Ready For the Campaign. Washington, D C, June 7.—John Carroll, chairman of the executive committee of the Missouri demo cratic state central committee, is en- gaged in securing speakers of national reputation for the Missouri campaign. Speaker Crisp has con sented to deliver two speeches in Missouri and vice president Steven- son will also be heard. The vice president was unable to make a def- inite reply as to the number of speeches he would make, or the time, owing to the pressure which has been brought to bear om him from various states, but will certain ly respond to the request of the Missouri committee. Representa- tives Bailey of Texas and Bryan of Nebraska have also consented to speak, and Senator Mills will also be heard. The farmers who are selling wool out before election day. This “with-} Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and drawing” business has made a great to calm my exhausted and irritable brain.” many republicans very weary, and the opposition to putting out a tick- et is mainly on that score—Border | °° —Mrs. H. Brows, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine has no equal in curtxa Nervous Diseases. It contains iates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a Positive by all druggists and Dr. Miles Medical Coz Elkhart, tnd. this year for 7 to 10 cents per pound are praising the McKinley tariff in a practical manner. Tariff is a protec- tion tothe farmer and not a tax. Nobody believes it—Putnam Coun- ty Democrat. Light Draft Milwaukee Binders & Mowers Deere & Keystone Hay Loaders. , Sulky Hay Rakes, Top Buggies, Spring Wagons, Pheetons, Carriages and Road Wagons. Schuttler, Clinton & Studebaker Farm Wagons. Binder Twine, Machine Oils, Barb Wire, Wind Mills and Iron Force Pumps. The highest market pmce paid for all hinds COuntry Produce. Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co. Northeast Corner Square, Butler, Missouri ONE BULLET DID BILL. Another Famous Outlaw Has Gone to Join Jesse James.—Surprised, He Attempts to Resist and is Instantly Shot. Ardmore, 1. T., June 8.—Bill Dal ton, the notorious outlaw, was shot and killed this morning at 9 o'clock at the Giddings ranch, thirty miles north of here. He was surrounded by a posse of officers who left here last night. His identity is admitted by his wife, whose grief is most pit ible to witness. She refuses to be interviewed at present, but admits that the noble looking specimen of humanity cold in death is ber husband, Bi!! Dalton. A large package of letters found in her trunk and written by Bill sub stantiates her statement. The remains brought here this evening and now lie in the embalming establishment of Mr. Appolis where they have been viewed by many people. Officers Lindsay, Hart and others composed the posse. A single shot was fired and Bill Dalton died. The bullet entered below the ribs on the right side and lodged three inches above the left nipple, where it is plainly visible. Excitement is in tense. FAMOUS OUTLAWS. Bill Dalton was the third son in a family of ten children. He with his brothers, Bod and Grat, killed at Coffeyville, October 5, 1892, and Emmett, now in the Kansas peni tentiary, made a record of crime not second even to that of the James and Younger brothers. They will probably never again have equals in this country. The march of civiliza- tion will prevent the opportunity. The Daltons were Missourians by birth but moved to Kansas, settling near Coffeyville, in their youth. They bore but mediocre reputations as outlaws until in October, 1892. Grat Bob and Emmett Dalton, Dick Broadwell and Bill Powers attempt- ed toloot the Condon and First National banks at Coffeyville. The raid resulted in the death of four citizens, the serious wounding of three others, the killing of Grat and Bob, Powers and Bradwell, and the wounding and capture of Emmett. Bill Dalton was but little known then. He became famous afterward through train and bank robbing and indiscriminate shooting, and of late was more feared than was ever any of bis brothers. With the records of Gove. Waite, of Colorado, and Lewelling, of Kan- sas, shining like danger signals, it is safe to say that Missouri will not take any populist fallacies in hers.— Advence. Still at The Front. When you are in Pleasant Hill and want a first class meal call at Beyer's Bakery, on First street, near the Pleasant Hill Banking Co.'s Bank. The oldest and best restaurant in the city. Polite attention towards patrons and prices reasonable. Also i of the finest quality made of a { Miss Sallie Turner, aged 22 years, living with her parents near New Franklin, Howard county, commit- ted suicide by shooting herself in the head Friday. Il! health and despond- ency is said to be the cause A Corner On Apples. Chicago, June 7 —What few good apples there are in Chicago are held at $50 a barrel—-nx price beyond all precedent. As there are 400 apples ina barre! this makes them worth 124 cents each. Ove South Water street firm has all the stock there is in the city and is holding the pre cious frint until it will be practically worth its weight in gold Pie makers have resorted to can - ned goods as a source of supply, and there are other ~vidences of the in- creasing severity of the apple famine. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ativ effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and | met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- | ening them and it is perfectly free from | every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not | accept any substitute if offered. W; GBouctas EAKING, § . *5,SORDOVAN, brand of flour which has acquired a | ‘*¢. nstional reputation, in quantities to suit purchasers. Ww. Beyer, 23 3m. Proprietor. :