The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 2

oes A Rm en se ins aE se A NPR IS : : aa ne NE i ee ITE: “name for their financial policy and i ie Sis MOIR Cian ” Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NOKTH oO! 7, Freight dally excey | 12:10 pm 1 pm) pm] 2 pm? oo a m | pm} »opular short line be- tween Knneas City, Mo., and Pittsburg, Kan., Joplin, wo. Neosho, xo., Sulpher rings, Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direct route from the south to St Louis, Chi- cago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points West ant northwest. No expense has been spar p make the passenger equipment | of this line second to none in the west. Travel via the new line JAS. DONOHUE, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. HARDIN IS NOMINATED. | He Carries the Democratic Con- vention in;Kentucky. Sound Money Men and Silverites En- gagein Hot Debate. Louisville, Ky., June 26.—The} Democratic State convention of Ken- tucky has certainly indorsed the| administration with special tributes to President Cleveland and his dis- tinguished adviser, Carlisle. Nothing was eyer productive of more effective results than that of Secretary Car- lisle and the Memphis convention. The silverites, including Senater Blackburn, attribute their defeat to recent speeches of Carlisle and the circulation given them. The free coinage men do not deny that they expected to control the convention, all its committees, the platform and nominations. They fought gayly toa finish and acknowl- edged their defeat, although they make charges about the way it was done, especially on the part of Audi- tor of State Norman and others at Frankfort. The free silver men were beaten yesterday in the district meeting that selected members of the various committees in the selec- tion of Judge W. M Beckner for temporary chairman and in the or- ganization of the committee on resolutions as well as in the organi- zation of other committees. To day they went down under the adoption of the minority report on credentials selecting *‘sound money” delegates, and indorsing President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle. Senator Lindsay prepared the majority report on resolutions, which embraced a strong, honest money plank and indorsed President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle by administrations. It was signed by nine of the thirteen members of the committee. There were two minority reports—one signed by Rhea and Ellis for the free coinage of silverSat 16 to 1, and the other simply reaf- firming the platform of 1892, signed by Clardy and Coulter. Senator Lindsay opened a hot contest by presenting the majority report of the committee on resolu- tions, as follows: To the Democratic Convention in Session at Louisville. Lhe undersigned, a majority of your committee, beg leave to submit as their report the accompanying resolutions: First—The Democracy of Ken- tucky, in convention assembled, congratulate the country upon the repeal of the McKinley tariff lnw and upon the evidences we have on every hand of returning prosperity under the operation of reduced and equalized tariff legislation, and we denounce as fraught with danger and disaster the threat of our Re- publican adversaries to establish a protective tariff and to inaugurate a policy of unequal taxation, which, in connection with general misgovern- ment by the Republican party, cul- minated in the business panic of 1893. Second—The Democratic party, which has always stood for the separation of church and State, fcr the sake alike of civil and religious freedom, does not hesitate to con- demn all eftorts to create a distinc tion among citizens because of differences in faith as repugnant to an enlightened age and abhorrent to the instincts of American freemen. Third—We reaffirm without quali- | Cleveland and his distinguished co-| advisor and Secretary, Carlisle of Kentucky. K.C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Tabla. | patriotism of President aD Hes The names of President Cleveland | and Secretary Carlisle were received | Se | with prolonged applause. | After vigorous speeches by John, 'S. Rhea and Senator Blackburn for - : jthe minority report, and Senator | Groceries and Farm Produce Lindsay and ex Governor James B. | McCreary for the majority report, | |the previous question was ordered on a vive voce vote on the adoption} of the reports on resolutions. In | this proceeding Chairman Berry was) equal to the emergency in his rulings | or the vote and the result would never have been reached. affirmed the Chicago platform o Cleveland and Carlisle. The convention took a recess unti 7:30 o'clock. tion for Governor, Isaac M. Quigley. ridge the eloquent brother of W. C. of P. Wat Hardin, close attention. votes, necessary }to nomination, 440. Ae the ballot proceeded Henry Watterson. for Hardin.” men moved the nomination of Gen it was carried with a great hurrah The result of the nounced as follows: Hardin, 468} tion platform. the Democratic columns. When the committee issues of the contest. very briefly. For Lieutenant counting the vote. THEIR TICKET COMPLETE. fication the principles and politics declared by the Democratic platform of 1892, and declare that our present Democratic administration is entiti- ed to the thanks of the party for its honest, courageous and statesman- like management of public affairs; and we express our undiminished confidence in the Demecracy and John G. The yote was then taken on the amendment of Mr. Ellis, which re- 1892 and cut out the indorsement of This was| defeated, 270 8-35 to 598 9 35. This was a victory tfor Cleveland and Carlisle and there was loud cheering. The vote on the adeption of the! majority report was announced as 647 39-70 ayes, 233 31-70 nays, and was received with great — SOK On reassembling at 7:30 p. m, Machines dilatory measures occupied almost an hour, when the name of General Cessius M. Clay was presented by George C. Lockhart for the nomina- seconded by J. R. Breckin- P. Breckinridge, presented the name| Plated Knives and Forks seconded by James Tarvin and J. A. Spalding. There being only two candidates, a nomination was expected on the first ballot, which was watched with There were 878 several counties cast scattering votes for W. J. Stone and the three moun- taineers from Lee county voted for Rock Castle county voted solidly for General Buckner, but no dark horses could | toois. stampede the well lined-up forces of Hardin and Clay. Before the coun- ties were all called, it was evident that General Hardin was nominated and the Hardin men cheered as the} - — last counties responded with ‘more the ballot was announced the Clay eral Hardin be made unanimous and ballot was an- Clay, 3304; Stone, 70; Watterson, 3. WitcroneMioey While Hardin held the silver vote almost solid the Clay men could not get ail the souns! money men away from him because of his considera- tion for the mint organization of the convention and of his unusually strong personal following. Under the circumstances the nomination of Hardin is considered a great personal victory, as the men who framed the platform and shaped the policy of the party had been working hard} to day for Clay or a dark horse. The silver men as a rule are feeling good to night over Hardin’s nomination, although Blackburn and some other silver leaders feel that Hardin did not stand by them, and refer to the inconsistent position in which he now finds himself on an administra- General Clay said that he would never again be before the people for office, and after thanking those who had stood so loyally by him, he! urged them to keep Kentucky in escorted General Hardin to the hall, there were the wildest scenes of shouting. | General Hardin accepted the nomi-| nation in an eloquent appeal for harmony, without referring to any He spoke 1 (i. nd Gans cacon Dos. & toves, Field a: Garden gies, Wagons. and Farm binery, wagon, wood-work, Iron Steel, Nalls, Buggy Paints, Machine toii f LOADING UP FOR —@ |THE FOURTH And when we get it well loaded with Hammers, Hatchets’ Hog Ringe, Axes, Saws, V ing Clothes Wringers. Wrie Cloth ete, we are goiag to RAM DOWN THE PRICES, Touch itoff, and scatter the contents over Bates county, greatly tothe chagrinof our would-be competitors. are not recognized by us as fancy goods,and we sash Weights. fall line of fine Hardware, s: Hinges. Clothes Hooks, Drawer Pulls &c. We are very strong on handsome hinges and good carpenter tools. h as Ornamenta! . | When you seek these SEEK - --- US Contractors Tools. To-wit: Crow bars, picks, shovels, spades, Wheelbarrows, ‘pulley blocks, rope, chain, jacks for holding up trains, also street-paving DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G-ocery House. P. S.—Those new style Top Buggies are going lively. the land office, G. B. Swango; secre- Before the result of|tary of State, Henry F. Hale; attor- ney general, W. J. Hendrick; super- -|intendent of public instruction, Ed- ward Porter Thompson; commis- He has not been much in evidence recently and other booms have been booming while his has been drooping and ap- parently dying out. But the people want McKinley now. They want him fora terrible example. They are anxious to hear form him. They desire;to know what he has to say about the Illinois Steel business in the United States, which is running day and night to meet de- mands and posts at ail its works the gratifying notice that the wages of its seven thousand workmen are vol- untarily raised 19 per cent from date. Will McKinley give the world his explanation of this good news? Will other calamity howlors let the people know ,just what they think about this action of the Illinois Steel Com- pany? Doubtless some of them will attrib- ute the raising of the wages to a Democratic trick to hoodwink the country with the belief that our troubles are over and prosperity is returning. Probably some will charge it to the dark and desperate intrigues of the Cleveland Adminis- tration. Maybe it is due to English gold. Unfortunately, however, the company is under ceatrol of stalwart Republicans who have heretofore been fire-eaters of the fiercest kind Governor the/on the subject of high tarriff, and to names of R. T. Tyler, M. B. Brown} whom McKinley was a little god. and Oscar Turner, Jr., were present:| Now he is a broken idol ed. Tyler was nominated without eyes.—New York World. ia their | Knights ef the Maccabees. 6 The State Commander writes us trom l.incotn, Neb, as fottows: “After try- Louisville, Ky, June 27.—The ing other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two Democratic State convention com-|chitdren we tried Dr Kings New Discov- pleted nominations for the State ery and at the end of two days the cough entireLy Lett them, We wilt not be campaign to night. The entire list} without it hearafter, as our experience of candidates is: For Governor, P provesthat it cures where aLt other » P. remedies fait,”—Sigred F. W. Stevens, Wat Hardin; lieutenant governor, R. | State Com.—Why not give this great T. Tyler; treasure, R. C. Ford; audi- medicine a trial, as itis guaranteed and triaz botthes are free atyourjdrug store. tor, L. C. Norman; for register of | Regutar size soc and $1 We carry in stock at all times, an especially | Company, the second in extent of) MURDERED IN HIS HOME, | | Bodyof a Clay County Farmer Found With His Skull Crushed. Liberty, Mo., June 23.—The dead body of a far Daniel H. Stone, who lived near Smithville, Mo., about twenty miles from Liberty, id late ‘Tuesday night in his three room cottage. murdered, probably for purposes of jrobbery. Stone had not been seen jsince Sunday, and the discovery of |the body was due to a call of a | neighbor, W. C. Asher, who thought j that Stone was sitk | Asher found the house locked. He | walked around to the kitchen win- |dow and looked in. On a bed he lsaw the body of Stone, lying in pools of clotted blood. The back {of his skull crushed in, as |though it bad been done with an |axe handle. | One look was enough for the | neighbor. Forthwith he burried jaway to Smithville, and gave the jalarm. He returned in a short time |with Cashier P. T. Aker of the Farmers’ bank and Dr. C. Atkins. |The party lost no time in breaking jinto the house. A deathly stench | greeted their eutrance, as the body {had begun to decompose. The weapon used in killing Stone | was found just outside the door covered with blood. In fact, blood was spat- tered everywhere. It began at the porch, it splotched up the walls, jfuruiture and floor. It was on the soles of the murdered man’s shoes. The bed clothing, found hidden in sell them with as little ceremony as nails and|the yard, was soaked with the fluid] e* York World. jand drippings of it were traced |from the house to the well. From Sash trimmings, | the roughness of the work, it was) Walter Q. Gresham was admitted to quite evident that Stone had met his death only after a fearful struggle for his life. Coronor Sevier of Clay county held an inquest over the body today. De- tectives with Sheriff Hyman and Prosecuting Attorney Woodson are working on the case. No clue has as yet been discoyer- ed, although everything points to jrobbery as the motive for the deed | Stone who was 50 years old, came | to Missouri from Tennessee in the | 69s. After working around awhile, he finally purchased his present place. He wasa wealthy bachelor, which was increased by the death of ja rich uncie Hewas looked uponasa jmiser and commonly thought to be a | hoarder. He loaned ‘and held In return neighboring farms. Several months ago | out money, mortgages on Stone had keen robbed of a small sum, which frightened him into depositing with the bank at Smithville. When the party eatered the kitchen,they found an old Japanned tin box torn open and lying on the floor. A few cer- | tificates of deposit were lying near jit. Other papers, partly burned, | were found in the stove. The ebject |to secure or destroy some of the papers in the box is believed by jmany to have been an incentive to the murder Wichita, Kansas, June 26.—Rosa Werner has commenced suit against her husband, Emil Werner, for a divorce and $30,000 alimony. They have been married for thirty years. Werner is Wichita. Infelicity is the canse. the second richest man in Reader, did you ever take Snawons LivER REGULATOR, the “KING oP LIVER MEDICINES?’’ Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It isa sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by-an occasional dose of Simmons Liver ulator and you’ll get rid of these trou- bles, and give tone to the whole sys- tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver r is goad Gales He does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and rates ect = ry package has the Red stamp on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philad He had been! a heavy stick of stove wood, was| “Mothers? Friend” nisms DIGS. many ERS FRIEND” was usec it accomplished won- d shortened labor and lessened pain. It) ISING oF THE! the price | Paid up capital Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Sneceasor to- wot Eates Co. National3Bank. Established in 1870. $125,000 ontgomery, Ala. | A general banking business trans. acted. . J. TYGARD, - - - President. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATianTa, Ga. | HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | J.C. CLARK : : Cashier Why the People are Not Excited. |T- J. Suitn. A.IW. TuvurMan | The United States Treasury holds nearly 350,000,000 silver dollars, | SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, agaiust which paper certificates have | Oaice over Bates County Natn’l Bank, ‘been issued urd are mostly in cir-| | eulation. | {the people something over 50,000,-| | 000 silver dollars. All of these coins, | | of the “demonetizatiou” of which so {much is heard, are a full legal ten-| der for their face value. | | The Treasury likewise holds 5,000 | | tons of silver bullion which cost the {taxpayers of this country $124,€00,000 but which could be bought to day for $30,000,000 less. ; Against this bullion Treasury notes | were issued, redeemable under the nearly Secretary of the Treasury,but which ;the Government has been forced to \redeem in gold in order to maintain | the equal value of its coin and notes. | | Mr. Gresham’s Will. | Chicago, June 24.—The will of probate to-day by Judge Koblsaat. | companied by her son Otto. Judge Henry W. Blodgett and George W. Kemp, of the United States Circuit also present. The will is in Mr. Gresham's own handwriting on one sheet of paper and is dated Dec. 18, 1888. It gives all to the widow. | The shcedule of property shows \that he was worth $51,000 at the time of his death. Forty thousand dollars is in real property and the! rest in personal effects. Is a Fatlen Preacher. Arkansas City, Kan., June 27.—A few days ago religious and social circles were stirred by a publication in the Traveler reflecting on Rev. W. E. Broadhurst, pastor of the M. E. church (south) He has resigned his pastorate and membership from the church and publishes the follow- ing confession in today’s Traveler. He formerly lived in Johnson coun- ty, where he has many relatives: “It is due the public that I make this confession. I am a fallen preach- er after twenty one years’ of accept- able work in the M. E. church. I have resisted thousands of tempta- tions, but was caught at last. My sin is such that I make no defense.” in New York in exactly the same of- fense and both convicted. One was a Tammany man and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years anda half. The other was a repub- lican ward politician and was dis missed from the force. Tammany seems to be at aheavy discount in the courts as well as with the people of New York, and justice does not seem to be so blind she cannot tell the difference in men’s politics when arraigned and proven to be felons.— Democrat. Ex-Governor Horace Boies, of Iowa, has recently written a letter in which he comes out more vigur- ously than ever in favor of the free coinage of silver. He advocates the free and unlimited coinage of silver | independent of the action of any other Government, and says that the most dangerous enemies of silver are those who, while claiming to want bimetaliam, demand it under such circumstances that they kaow it can never be relized. There are in the hands of | ~ Butler, Mis: RAVES & CLARK, x ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. law in silvec at the discretion of the T Office, store. night. Court, the wituesses to the will,were | Cattertin’s, west side square -:- BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE -:- HasZthe best Two police inspectors were tried |~ “Trust Those who Have Tried.” 4 Catarrh caused hoarness and difficulty in speaking. I alsoto a great extent Lost hearing. By the use of Ely Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased voice and nearing have greatly improved —J. W. Davidson, Att’y at Law, Mon- mouth, III. I used Ery’s Cream Batm, for catarrh and have received great benefit. I be- lieve it to be a e and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.—Wm, Frazer, Rochester, N. Y. Price ot Cream Bilm is fifty cents. C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tront room over McKibbens All callanswered at office day or Specialattention given to temale dis Mrs. Gresham appeared in court ac- | eases. REAL ESTA'LTE. 1am now located in my new office over John If you want to you should eee me at once, as my facilities for handling real estate is betrer than any agent in Bates Co no trouble to show property. Good rig always ready— Resp’y, {The OldgReliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. equipped gallery Sin Southwest Missouri, All Styles of Photogrphing executed in®the highest style of the art, and _at reasonable prices, Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health. If you are feelin, can't work, begin at once tak- ing the most relia- ble strengthening medicine which is Erown’s Iron Bit- Pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Khiney ané¢ Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments ‘Women’s complaints. GROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Akash