The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 4

| i | | ] 1 i BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every fhursday, will be sent to any address ene year, postage paid, for $1.00, NO FOES TO PUNISH. The Tistes has no foes to punish. ‘FARMER’S BANK OF BATES COUNTY, ‘Cash Capital. COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO.! resident oeeeeaere . ecccesccooee CUahier Earlier in our newspaper career we | imagined it was our bounden duty | Receives Deposits subject to che transacts a general Banking business. ck, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Ae A Sie Your patronage respectfully aud privilege to castigate editorially | Solicited. every one not in full accord with our DIRECTORS. views or who had come under the! D. N. Thompson, W Kiersey, John E. Shutt, R. J. Hurley ¢ P . | John Steele G. Wilcox, Clark Wix, E. A. Bennett,t ban of our displeasure. We have Oscar Reeder, McKee, Jas. Kibben, H. M. Gailey, long since learned that others have equal rights with ourselves, which should be respected. That because & man happens to be possessed of a} medium through which he can get| Lis own views before the public does uot license him to hold his more unfortunate neighbor, in that respect, up to contempt or ridicule. The fair. impartial and decent criti- cism of public men and measures, is the province of a newspaper. An editor should never allow his per- sonal animosities to be his guide in| matters of that character, else he sinke to the level of a blackmailer. We have learned that a newspaper to have the public esteem and con- fidence must establish a character for fairness and honesty in all things, and such a character, once establish- ad, must be guarded jealously. We repeat, the Tres has no foes to punish. We are at peace with all mewspaper men and all public offi ecials in the county and state, and any personal differences or dislikes of the editor will not be aired through it’s columns. On the other hand we| have many, very many good and true friends to commend and, if opportun- ity offers, reward. These we shall defend and support and, in the vernacular of the congressman to his influential constituent, they can sommand us freely at all times.” John J. Ingalls is of the opinion tat the republicans will nominate Gen. Harrison for president. This may have something to do with the tame resolution passed for McKinley in the Ohio convention. The Butler Record wisely remarks: “Judge DeArmond has given this. disstrict faithful and honest service 2nd it is the opinion down this way that he will be his own successor in the next congress.” —Clinton Eye. Quite a boom is being worked up for Gen. Schofield for the democratic gomination for president on a free silver platform The General attend- ed the Houston ex confederate re- anion and- the boom was launched at that time and place. General Schofield states that he bas never voted in his life, but that don’t diequalify him for the presi- dency. It is said that General Grant never voted but once before he was elected to the office and that time he voted against the party which nominated him.—K. C. Times. The best way for Kansas City to | which have been there so long and | paye M E. D. Kipp J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary The Sedalia Capital issued a The Rich Hill papers are having |twelve-page edition Sunday for the | friendly little tilt over the city | purpose of showing up the general | Printing. The Review oub bid it's t Z si | competitors and got the work, and business of the city of Sedalia and! 10." the other papers are kicking the magnificent country surround-| because the Review came under the ing. It wasa big stroke of enter-| wire first. The victor claims in selt prise on the part of the Capital, and | defense that the other papers first the write up of the commerciai and | began ee cut and forced the issue. - f th onerous | Oba Butler the town printing is let other interests Chee wereek jin the same manner, lowest bidder, queen city and future capital of the} and the work has crawled down to state was very creditable. A glance | about cost of type setting and the over the tolumns of the paper con-| editor gets nothing for his space. vinced us that Sedalia has some real For several years the Tres has re live and energetic real estate firms, | the picked bone has gone to our and we are sorry we cannot say 88/ neighbors. So far as the Trves is much for the other lines of business | concerned it don’t want the city conducted in the town. However, | printing at present prices When : i | will do the work for nothing, other with dry good and grocery firms, | yi56 our space is too valuable. We always held to the principle are so well known it is needless for|that corporations are as them to advertise their wares’ | men and individuals, and it doesn't The democrats of Vernon county | look fair to charge the business men }fused to bid on the printing, and| we suppose Sedalia is well supplied | the city gets on the pauper list we| able | | to pay for what they get as business | NO CONVENTION IS CALLED. | Democratic Executiye Central Commit- tee of Missouri So Decide. St. Louis, Mo., June 1.—After being in session this morning from $50 OOO oo 10 o'clock until 1, and then going to , 2 the races, the Democratic State cen- |tral committee met at the Southe }hotel at S o'clock last night, and in 'a few minutes refused to call a State | convention to act on the silver ques- tion by the following vote: Fora leonvention, Robert E. Lozier, See- ond district; Harvey W. Salmon, Sixth district; S. B. Cook, Ninth | district; A. C. Sherwood, Fourteenth | district; T. J. Connor, Fifteenth dis- |trict. Against a convention, F. W. |Lehman, proxy for J. N. Carrol, |First district; J. B. Thomas, Third | district; J. C. Davis, Fourth district; | Hugh McGowan, proxy for Bernard Corrigan, Fifth district; J. K. Brown, }Seventh district; J. W. Zevely- Eighth district; Frank Lutz, proxy jfor A. C Stuber, Tenth district, J. |C. Roberts, Eleventh district; C. C. Moffitt, Swelfth district, and Henry | Rozier, Thirteenth district. Moflitt |started early in the morning by or- dering a secret session over the pro- | test of R. E. Lozier, then, after a hot discussion, C. Sherwood intro- duced this resolution: i Resolved, That this committee | call a conventionof Democrats of | the State of Missouri to consider the financial question, said conven- | jtion to be held on the 4th day of | July, 1895, at such place as this} |committee may designate. The basis | iGroceries, Hardware, Stoves, BENNETT-WHEELER MER. C0, ———— DEALERS IN The Celebrated Light Dratt Millwaukee Binder and CHAIN DRIVE MOWERS No gearing to wear out or cogs to break. All sizes and styles of SULKY and DRAG HAY RAKES. DEERE, KEYSTONE and SANDWICH |HAY LOADERS | | | Top Buggies Road Wagons, Carriages, Spring Wagons and Harnes Road Plows, Steel Road Scrap- ers, Barb Wire, Salt. Woven Wire Fence, &c. —— THE LARGEST STOCK OF —— Glass and Queensware IN BATES COUNTY. THE HIGHEST MARBET PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. BENNETT-WHEELER MERC., CO. of representation to be one vote for every 250 or fraction of 125 votes east for Judge Black at the election will hold a convention Saturday ment of the democracy of that coun- ty on the silver question. He Stood by Us, Warrensburg Journal-Democrat. Governor Stone did not disap- | point the friends of honest elections | by issuing a commission to Keshler as county marshal, says the Kan- sas City Journal. True, it would be rather inconsistent for the commis- sion to be issued simultaneously with the indictment of the recorder of voters on the charge of permit- ting the original returns to be alter- June 15th to determine the senti-| double the price of the corporation.|held in 1594. A substitute was at = onee introduced as follows: Whereas, It is our opinion that the oaly authority upon which the Democratic State central committee means in his power to rescue the} would be warranted in calling a state from lobby rule. That the/ State convention at this time, or aby legislature failed to respond to his] oth or, purpose merely of | Just demand on behalf of the people discussing the future policy of the is not his fault, and the responsibili- ty now rests on the people’s repre-| sentatives. The Governor Stone believes that he | serves his party best who best serves his state, and has sought by eyery for the party would be the request or de mand of the majority of the body of , Governor, in his|/the party expressed through the fight to emancipate the people from proper channels, and in a legal man- lobby rule, had to contend with foes | ner: and, without and foes within his party, but he never faltered and was true | to his trust. Missouri, the plain people, whose cause he championed, | Whereas. In the calling of a con vention for the purpose of discuss abstract in a ing an proposition year when there are no candidates ISAAC FOWLER. H. B- ARNOLD: ISAAC FOWLER & CO. Successors to H. B. Arnold, —DEALERS IN— Hardware, Tinware, Stoves AND CROCERIES. Higest prices paid for Country Produce we invite everybody to call and examine our stock and ed and forged figured substituted. But sometimes consistency is not the distinguishing characteristic of official actions. By refusing to sanction the theft of the office, which was more glaring and insolent than the stealing of the other county offices, Governor Stone has demonstrated that he is in earn- est endeavor to protect the rights of the people. He also demonstrates how powerful is one honest official in the right place and how effectual- ly he can thwart the dishonest efforts of a disreputable gang. WOMEN TREATED FREE. Female Troubles Treated Free by Cor- respondence by the Kenowned Dr. Hartman. Dr. Hartman, the renowned gyn:e- increase her population to the five hundred thousand mark, is to stop her prize fights, Sunday base ball, holding up folks on the street, mur- ders, etc. Give to people security of person and property and the town will grow. ‘The state democratic committee | met at St. Louis Saturday, and by a vote of 10 to 5 refused to call a sil- wer convention for thestate. In the mean time the counties are moving tight along one after another declar- ing for free silver and state conven- tion. The republicans ought to buck and gag calico Charley Foster, at cologist, has announced his willing- ness to direct the treatment of as many cases of female trouble as make application to him during the sum- mer months, without charge. The treatment will be conducted by cor- respondence. The doctor will pre- scribe all medicines, applications, hygienic and dietary regulations necessary to completeacure. The medicines prescribed can be obtain- ed at all daug stores. This offer will hold good only during the sum- mer months. Any woman can become a regular patient by sending a written state- ment of her age, history and symptoms of her derangemert and condition of life. All cases of female least until he gets out from under that cloud of suspicion hovering over him of busted banks, etc. in which he was instrumental in wreck- ing. Give him time to liquidate at 5 cents on the dollar. ‘The Kansas City Times has adopted anew feature feature in metropolitan journalism by introducing a col- umn of matter in German. To us fellows down here it is very inter- eating reading. Not to be partial derangements including menstrual irregularities, displacements, ulcer- ations, inflamations, discharges, irri- tations of the ovaries, tumors and dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become regular patients. All correspondence will will not hesitate to render him the mede of praise for his heroic service. | —Journal Democrat. Mr. Bland’s New Discovery. A ruror is in circulation that Mr. Bland has rejected the New Testa- mect. It is stated that he recently read in Revelations that the New Jerusalem is paved with gold and he is now satisfied that the whole plan of salvation is a scheme of the gold bugs to put Heaven on a gold basis. We are informed that the democratic county committee will at once be called to endorse Mr. Bland’s position.—Lebanon Republican. in the Path of the Storm. Riley, Kan., June 3.—The cyclone which struck here yesterday dida great deal of damage. Two office buildings and a blacksmith shop were blown down, besides a lumber shed and about twenty barns. Large holes were made in the roof of the Methodist church and two other buildings. The Rock Island wind mill at the water tank was destroy- ed. Several corn cribs that were blowing through the air caught an unknown man and buried him under the timber. After an hour’s work he was chopped out, badly bruised. In the country only a few houses were blown down. Summit Township Sunday School Con- vention, Elizabeth Chapel June 9 PROGRAMME. The work of the Superintendent, G. W. Fowler. The opportunities and reeponsibil- ities of the hour, G. B. Parker. What is the advantage of organi- zation, Van Kretsinger. Who can teach in the Sunday school, S. Dent. Other people's children, W. D. Yates. be held strictly contidential. No testimonals of cures will be given to the public except by the express wish of the patient. Book on female diseases sent free to any one class of our citizens the | by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Times should also adopt an Irish de-/ company of Columbus, Ohio. partment. Can't get too much of a For free book on cancer address Dr Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. tendance, C. B. Reyborne. Where is the vital power of the Sunday school, Rev. Murphy. Election of township officers. Services begin at 3 p. m. sharp. Ss. C. Lrwax, L. M. Derrexsacen Pres. Sec’y. Best Methods of encouraging at-} we realize that we will be establish ing a dangerous precedent and one that should not be followed save in response to the officially expressed demand of the party; and, Whereas, The party has thus far expreased no such request or de mand; therefore be it Resolved, That this committee refrain from action upon the ques tion until such demand shall be made in proper form and this com mittee duly informed of the same; and be it further Resolved, That this committee, when it does adjourn. stand ad- journed until June 22 for the further consideration of this question. The Zevely resolution was voted down after the committee reconven_ Spring Medicine Is a necessity because the tonic of winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the prices. competition. We expect to meet all ed in the evening by a vote of 13 to} 2, only Zevely and Doris of St. | Joseph voting for it. Then F. W. Lebman, Carroll's proxy, called for ; the vote on Sherwood’s resolution, } first demanding that it be divided, | and that the first question be: ‘Shall this committee call a State conven tion?” The committee promptly | settled it by a vote of 5 for calling | the convention and 10 against. | SILVERITES FOR MEMPHIS. Last of Missourt Delegates Appointed by Governor Stone. Jefferson City Mo, June 1 —Gov- ernor Stone, having been requested | to name delegates to the silver con- i vention to be held at Memphis, Tenn., June 12 and 13, he tonight appointed a number of well-known citizens fo represent the State at \ | | | | | blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The organs strive in vain to relieve the im- pure current of life. They all welcome ood’s arsa= parilla to assist Nature at this time when she most needs help, to purify the blood, tone and strengthen the laboring orgaus and “Last 5) g_I was troubled with gea- eral debility. My blood was so thin that I would almost freeze on ahot day. My face and body were broken out with pim- les and I could not eat an ig. At fist I thought f would give Hood’s Ser- saperilla o erated my whole system and given me a vigor- Purifies build up the nerves. | large. These men are earnestly re- quested to attend the convention. | Their credentials will be sent to the skin, mucous membrane and the various} Gayoso hotel,in care of W. N. Brown | president of the Central Bimetallic league, Memphis. It is suggested that all Missouri delegates meet at the above-named hotel on the morn- ing of the 12th inst. Governor are: Charles H. Jones, St. Lous; L. C. Nelson, St. Louis; Jerome Hill,St. Louie; J. C. Roberts, St. Louis; George A. Shivee, St. Louis; David Kreyling, St. Louie; R. B. Oliver, Jackson; M. R. Smith, Farmington; R. P. Bland, Lebanon; Fox, Fredericktown;J. L. Fort, Dex ter; Marshall Arnold, Benton; L. H. Murray, Springfield; William Daw sop, New Madrid; Thomas A. Sher- wood, Jefferson City; Lon V. Steph evs, Jefferson City; J. T. Heard, Se- dalis; P. B. Stratton, Sedalia; C Yeager, Sedalie; W. F. Switzler, Boonville; M. E. Benton. Neosho; The Blood worth $0 bottle to me.” C. E. Br- CHaNAN, Kirksville, Mo. l F. M. Cockrell, Warrensburg: G. S. Hess, Nevads; C. G. Burton, Nevada; City; R. H. Van Horn, Kansas City; H. S. Jullian, Kansas City: John C. The delegates appointed by the | W. N. Evans, West Plaines, J. D | Marshall: D. D. Burns, St. Joseph: C. F. Cochran, St. Joseph; John L. Bittinger, St. Joseph; William Elh- son, Mayville; Alexander Dockery, Gallatin; E. C. Crow, Webb City; D. A. DeArmond, Butler;R. M. Harber, Trerton; Scott Miller, Chillicothe; Ben E. Turner, Kahoka; Nat M. Shelton Lancaster; S. B Cook, Mex- ico; Frank Petts, Paris;Champ Clark, Bowling Green; T. K. Gash, Barry; | W. O. Jenkins, Platte City; W. H. Hatch, Hanniba!; John A. Knott, Hannibal; Pierce Hackett, Virginia; A H. Livingston, West Plains; S. Turner, Columbia, and C. Dickinson, Clinton. . AN | KNOWLEDGE 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 feaith of the pure liquid | laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. | Its east tia ds 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- ative; 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- seys, Liver and Bowels without weak- } ening them and it is perfectly free from | every objectionable substance. _ Syrup oe is for sale by all drug- | gists in 56c $1 bottles, but it is mau- C. H. Mor, Lamar; H. O. Tim-.} eee a ken six bot ‘gan, 3 | ufacta’ Syru a 7 specs Forbes = life. a monds, Lamar; G. G. Vest, Kaneas! c red by the California Fig P Co. only. whose name is printed on every package, also’ the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, bee will not Hood’s Pills 2inyceaarae ae Gage, Kansas City; BR. C. Horn, | scept any substitute if