The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1895, Page 8

; i aclne a EE K.C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Taple. Arrival and departure of trains a Worland. NOKTH BOUND. 7 » Freight daily except Sun¢ ay 1 "Express dally = - - * soUuTH BOL: No, 2, Express daily Frieght daily exe 10 pm No, jg is the popular short line be Cty, Mo., and Pittsburg Kan , Joplin, Neosho, ™o., Sulphe: Springs, Ark m Springs, Ark,, aad the | direet route from the south to St Lou! cago, and pointe north and northeast Denver, Ogden, San Francieco, Portland and pointe west anid northwest No expense has been spared to make the passenger a ag, se ‘ot of this line second to none in the weet. Travel yia the new line. JAS. DOY Gen’! Passe t Kansas City, Mo. IS GRATIFIED. Goy, Stone Says All Wrangling as Passed—And Hereafter Missouri Democracy Will be United. Jefferson City, Mo., Noy. 23.—In response to an inquiry as to how Gov. Stone viewed the “harmony” feature of the State Committee, His Excellency said: “I am, of course, gratified that all wrangling about the committee is over. I have always regarded the whole thing as the height of folly. There never was but one way to have harmony and that was for the whole committee to meet and pro- ceed with it’s business in the usual way. Any other course meant dis- cord. “The moment gentlemen began agitating the question of the old members, not recognizing the pew, the prospect of discord and division was opened. The moment they ceased that discussion, and advised a meeting of the whole committee, the danger ended. I am greatly pleased that it is ended. “The State Committee should be composed of the strongest, most in- dependent and experienced men in the several districts. Men who will serve only the party interests. “It is not the business of the committee to make platforms, but to organize the party so as to carry out the will of the people. “The people make party plat forms, while vommittees are created merely to represent the party ma- chinery, deemed necessary in execu- ting the popular mandate.” “I sincerely hope the committee will now go forward harmoniously in the work esaigued it.” Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this ex tract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Dis covery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia suc ceeding La Grippe. Terrible par- oxysms of coughing would last for hours with litiie interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Democratic Napoleon’s Mother. | Napeoleon’s mother was as much |of a soldier as her great son. a | One occassion, when he wanted his | |own way, she gave him to under-/ |stand that the first duty of a soldier | was obedience and that if he| ished to be a soldier he! must first of all things learn to obey. He had to the end of his life the highest regard for his mother At his court she was styled “Mme. | | Mere,” Speaking of the intluence of | the mother on the character of the| jehild, he said, “The future destiny | | of the child is always the work of | | the mother.” | Montreal, Nov. 26.—Rev. Mr. Am-| aron, pastor St. John’s French Pres- | byterian Church, and Miss Lynch, Superintendent of the Provincial C. E. Union, were married to night in |St. Gabriel's Presbyterian Church. | Thomas Patton, uncle of the bride, aged seventy, after giving her away, | fell dead at the altar. He was" car ried to the vestry,and as it was sup- | posed he had only fainted, the cere mony proceeded and the newly mar ried couple took a train for the West without becoming acquainted with the sad event. Battle ata c *hure he London, Ky., Nov. 27.—News has | cesched here of a bloody battle be- lena factions in front of a church near Manchester, Clay County, Sun day morning, John Boles, his two sons and Robert Heldon were on one side, and John Roberts and Julius Webb on the other. The met at the church door after service and renewed an old quarrel. John Boles was killed and his two sons and Heldon were fatally wounded. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Allen, who tried te stop the fight, and Jno. Roberts were slightly wounded. There are two reasonable things which everybody should do, take care of one’s health; and if lost, re- gain it quickly,and to this everybody will agree. And there area great multide of people who are agreed that for both purposes Simmons Liver Regulator is the best helper. “Tam troubled with torpid liver and nothing gives relief so quick like Simmons Liver Regulator’—R. Rh. Strange, Lake City, Fla. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 22.—Ex Ter- ritorial Treasurer Samuel Murphy,at Oklahoma City yesterday, resented an indecent epitbet hurled at him by L. P. Ross, receiver of the Oklahoma City iand office and dictator of fed- eral uppointients in Oklahoma. Murphy shot Ross in the mouth with a derringer, producing a trou | blesome but not a dangerous wound. The affair was smoothed over and | no arrests were made London, Nove mber *y Cleveland has pr Pr esidént wits: a binocular ; King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactor” in results.” Trial bores free at drug stores. egular size 50c and $1.00. 1-4t. Shot by Her Jiited Loyer. Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Fred Banker, aged 23, went to the house of Miss Cora Harrison on Mechanic street, in this city to-day, called her to the door and stabbed her in the throat with a knife. Miss Harrison wrested the knife from him, where- upon he drew arevolver and shot her twice in the head and once in the shoulder, inflicting fatal wounds. The infuriated man then picked up the knife and drew it across his own throat, inflicting a terrible gash from the effects of which he will probably die. Miss Harrison is 20 years old. Banker had been keeping company with her for some time, but she be came tired of his attentions and was endeavoring to rid herself of him He became infuriated on this ac- glass to Capt. Edward Billings, of tho British steamer Ranmoor, for | Saving the captain and crew of the] American Eilwood Harlow last Feb ruary, and has also presented gold | medals to the officers of the British | steamer Mohawk for saving in March | last the captain and crew of the} American.vessel Alton 5S. Marshall. | The Methodists are having a great | revival in Carthage. Desh water has a new corn meal! and roller elevator Six convicts were sent to the pen} last week from Clay county | = } The Hanmbal and St. Jos freis ght | jhouse at St. was totally | destroyed by fire Sunday. "| | Joseph Four young men of Charleston; Jare enroute for the Atlanta exposi | | tion, traveling in a wagon. George Steele, s a well to do farmer of Cooper county, fell dead last Fri- day night while leading a choir in| count and shot her. Pension Agent ¢ Geo. W. Glick say that Secretary Coburn’s figures as to the number of old soldiers in Kansas are substantially correct. There were 37,973 pensioners in! Kansas on the rolls last June. There | are who draw pensions t agencies There are drawing pensions. 5,500 pensioners i the state! ugh other 00 Glick actually residing in this state. also estimates that there are 2,000 ex-soldiers in the state not drawing | a pension. Secretary Coburn’s fig- ures were about 35,000.—LeRoy Reporter. widows | t estimates | that there are 35,510 pensioners now! He | > } church. i 4) Bad Ray, . who killed sheriff i jCh ian county some mente ago, j tenced to the pen eres i 5 years for the crime. wa: ‘for 2: Charles ; H. Ha Charles Moore, of Cedar | winter. has been pen for ten years. who killed City, last sentenced to the tact properly. He will cure ali | disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels | Ithas no equal as alivermedicine. Price 7S cents. Free trial bottles atPIH. L. | fuckers drugst re. 48 1y Saple: J. F. LUDWICK, (Successor to J. W.. Morais) Headquarters for all kinds Drugs, School Books; School Supplies, Wall Paper Xe. =-:- Prescription Work a Speciality -:- I invite my friends and citizens of Bates county to give me ld stand. East side the Square. J. ¥. LUDWICK. Isaac Fowler: —DEALERS IN — Hardware, Tinware, Stoves AND CROCERIES. see Higest prices paid ‘for Country Produce we invite everybody to call and examine our stock and. We expect to meet all prices. competition. CLARDY & BRUNER. REAL ESTATE & LOANS EVERYBODY INTERESTE IN THE have the largest list the KNOWS it takes constant hustling to do busi- ness, and this iswhat we are doing if you are} IN buying or selling lands anywhere in south- west Missouri come and see or write us. We STATE and can satisfy you in prices, terms and location, | What Will They Do? ; The republican party is in pos- | session of both branches of congress jor will be as s ted to statehood. They have den jing of the tariff a n as Utah is admit-/ | | | { | lower- | the Wilson bill. / Will they re-enact the McKinley law? t the y $15,000,000 Will they ree | bounty la a favored class the farmer foot the bill? Will they reduce \key and raise laborer? It has dec | Will it pass as red for bimetallism. Iver bill? sugar | te} producers and let | > the tax on whis- woolen goods to the It was solidly supported by the| ia and Ohio Will it war on Avs in Pennsylvar has campaign | All of these things it the shouts prom- of this of victory had before republican n were declaring that y for imme either tariff or ised during fall, but the not died away congressm | there e 10 nece | diate leg lation on tin ; rede ne be people will get out of 1t —Osceola Democrat. will An Ohio Explanation, Among the interesting explana- | tions of the meaning of recent events furnished The World by Mr. MeKin- jley’s Ohio admirers is the assertion | from ex-Congregsman Caldwell that ; “it means a duty on wool.” Whether this is true or not,it may |become important. McKinley will be the better able to understand why he recalls his experience with free hides when, in reaching for the vote of Montana, he found he had pulled down a hornet’s nest filled with New England shoe man- ufacturere determined to maintain free trade in hides at any cost. As Mr. McKinly found he sould afford to be inconsistent in the mat- ter of hides, he may find that his education is still open to progress own er in the matter of free wool. The AND THE PRICE OF OUR LANDS, =: ‘ a people are getting better and cheap- Boe ler clothing. The manufactures are tributing silver dollars, but sending information about the wounderful resources of Missouti. you want to sell. Yours for business, CLARDY & BRUNER. A. O Welton Fancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery, tant han Mean S624) woAner eres Sac South Side Square Butler Mio. Read and See What we Double wegon barvess from single harp harness from $3 to $ style y. 2s and prices. from the cheapest steel fork cow bey and sole leather sp seat . borse dusters anc fali line ud boys gloves. your old harness and new ones. We havr« ness are ali made at Lome. ‘McFARLAND BROS. Butler Missouri. the people, north and = loads of List with us if the highet market orice for Countv Keep in Stock | We keep everything that horse owners need. | 310 to $30.) e x : i jregular democratic ticket for judge! ; second band | of the recorder’s court of Albany, N. | Saddles of all/ ¥. by over to the blankets, | ness oil and soaps Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring saddles and trade for e the largest retail har-| | ness store in the Southwest and our har- gaining the market, paying better wages aud making a great deai more money than they did while Mr. Me- | Kinley’s bill was in operation. Free wool is no longer an experiment,but a distinct and gratifying success. Nevertheless McKiniey logic un- doubtedly demands a_probibitive tariff on wool, and if Mr. McKinley's admirers think they can afford to be logical them proceed.—N. Y. World, let Senator Chandler's Opinions. | Concord, N. H, Nov. 23 —The Concord Monitor, Senator Chand- ler’s paper, to-night editorially gives an opinion regarding the Presiden tial situation that the Republican | convention will declare against a |single gold standard. It will advo- cate bimetallism and demand coinage of both gold and silver as a standard | money, as soon as such coinage can possibly go forward in connection with maintaining the parity of the two metals throughout the commer cial world. He says further that upon this plattorm Thomas B. Reed jis likely to be nominated and elected | by almost as big a majority as Grant had over Greeley. Children Cry for |Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. | i j A remarkable result of the recent balloting was !C. Mathews, « colored man, on the 2,000 majority. | office carrries with it the la and is the hi powers preme eourt j «l honor e ver colored this country. itably contrast with reput of their rac men may prof- red trom k . jed E | seems to do € acquain tances have use with exceLLent re- suLt.—-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill, Cream Baim is agreeable. old story of un | all the} i the election of James! a | Newnes. Debility "Thousands of WOmet: SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC 3 By Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs, h to bloom, andj joy to reign throughout the frame, It causes h FEMAL aL oe et . washin cooking, mUUK INE and washing BRADFIELD GEGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle. OLDEST anv ORiCINAL 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) ANSAS- CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. | Regular greduete ~—authorized by the state, and concede ed to be the lead-= ing and most suo: cessful Specialist in BLOOD, NERV. | With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured 5 ° Lost Vitality Pertectly and Permanently Restored. ore Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. ° ° Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- Wh iably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned | skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fun j nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent ©. 0. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 toi, Cc id §To Health and Emergencies UIGEA j tors cts.—stamps—to prepay Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, @wWest Ninth Strect. Kansaa City, MB BENEFICENT AND WISE, Read what Maj. Waddill, Superin- tendent of Insurance,says about the disability contract of the Bankers Life Asso- ciation of Kansas City. Win. D Murray, Deputy Supt. Actuary. ANCE DEPARTMENT, TR STATE OF MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS. May 25th, 1895, Judge C. W. Clarke, V. P. Bankers Life Ass’n., 205 Sheidley Bldg, K. C. Dear Judge:— I am in receipt of yours of May 2 and the proposition you make there is very wide of the proposition Tun derstood you to be contending for. What I understood you to want was a clause in your policy providing fo! the payment of half the policy in the - event of total disability, but the prop-_ osition you make now isin the event] of total disability, at the request of the policy-holder, to pay half in ab- 4 solute discharge of the policy. Sueh a condition as that in your policy is beneficent and wise. Beneficent in| that it gives to the policy holder aid in his extremest need, and wise in 4 that it enables the company to settle an approaching total loss at fifty per cent. Ithink such a condition @& that in your policy is a wise provision and as quoted by you in your letter, 1 could urge no objection to it whate ever, I donot regard this as an ae cident provision at all; it may arise from sickness, may come from olf age,may come from sudden stroke paralysis, a confirmed case of rhe matism, or it may arise from an dent, and it is not (paying an acch claim to make such a settlement. isan adjustment or compromise the whole amount of the policy b ing halfat the time when th ler most needsit. Thi Mo. Tue le dge in New =e | man ig; T those kno : ors | Take pies eee to the Bu Baim Weekly Tres, at $1.00 per year have before Stated I regard bot wise and be ent. \ respectfully, Jas. R. Wadaill, Superinte dent. _ C. SMITH. Agt | 454tf BUTLE Having goods at Ne disposed of , Home, g themse} on account will confer a fave ling aud settleing. I want y what lowe and :uust have § settlement in order to meet my ligations. So call and settle. Thank ing you for gi _ patronage, I yours, N. M. Nestiexops. -| 88 agent is authorized to collect | receipt for the paper. Nztson M. Nestizzop.