The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 23, 1896, Page 2

; AP : } The saving or gaining of heal on the freshuess of purity of Certain, positive results must be had. We offer safe, reliable drug business we do keeps the gets old. The reputatic liability, and accurate prescription}work in- sures the best of everything. Prices are always just ones—always low,quality considered. H. L. Prescription Druggist. ‘Safe Drugs. SOUR WINDOWS : | wants it and will send a big delege-| |tion up to Excelsior Springs to at tend the meeting of the State Com-| mittee. Excelsior Springs will like | | wise make a strong bid for it. Col. | Prather, however. was right when he told The Chronicle that all State | political conventions should be held | lat Jefferson City. We know how to ltake care of a crowd and the crowd | knows where it is when at the capi | th may depend the drugs you use. gs. The amcunt of | | | Deacon Bros, & Co. Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns Tinware and Stoves, Field and Garden Seeds, Buggies, Wagons, and Farm Machinery, wagon, wood-work, Iron, Steel, Nails, Salt. Barb Wire, Buggy Paints, Machine Ot). Groceries and Farm Produce m moving—nothing on we maintain for re- TUCKER. ABOLISH THE BANKS. Burden of Mr. Mills’s Speech to | the Senate. Gentleman from Texas Disagrees With | Cleveland.| Washington, Jan. 15.—The reso-| dates, the meeting-places and the lution offered in the senate by Mr. Mills yesterday in favor of the free coinage of silver and for other pur- poses was taken up to-day, and Mr. Mills addressed the body. The real force behind the controversy and that which has been urging on for years was, he said, the national banks, which claimed that the pre- rogative of coining and issuing money, which necessarily belonged to the government, really belonged | to them and that they must exercise the prerogative of contracting and expanding the currency and of ehanging the standing of value as might suit their personal interests. At considerable length and with his usual display of fervor, in man- ner and language, Mr. Mills review ed the history of the national bank- ing system and argued in favor of abolishing it—quoting from the platforms of political parties in sev- eral states against the national banks and against bank note circu- lation which he said cost the people 100,000,000 a year. He expressed his regret at having to differ with the president in re- spect to cancelling and withdrawing government circulation and to sub- stitute bank circulation for it. Criticising the recommendations of the president to fund the green- backs and treasury notes in interest bearing bonds. Mr. Mills declared that teaching was contrary to that of all the parties who had elected presidents. On this point he con- trasted the views of President Cleve- land with those of President Wash- ington—“A patriot president, not a political president,” he said “who recommended the payment of the existing national debt and the avoid- ance of new debts.” Summing up the views expressed by Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Van Buren, Buchanan and other great men of the past, he declared that it had been the democratic policy from the organization of the party to pay the public debt and keep the resourses of the eountry from being encumbered. “Shall we now,” he exelaimed, “turn round. retrace our steps, es- tablish, fortify and keep moneyed aristocracy in this country and stop the vain effort to maintain free insti- tutions and transmit them unimpair- ed to our ehildren?” The National Conventions. The first of the regular national delegate conyentions for the nomi- nation of candidates for president and vice-president were held in 1831 and 1832, to put up candidates for the election which took place in the latter year. The anti-Masonic party | the first of the “third” parties which have figured in national politics, was | the earliest organization to adopt this system. It made its nominations in a convention which met in Balti- more September 26, 1831, and put | up William Wirt for president. The | great parties of the day at once | In New York, | adovted the system. Pennsylvania and New Jersey at an | eerlier date the germ of ithe plan | was seen in operation, but the sys- fem was not adopted on a national | scale until the campaign of 1532. Previous to that time presidential nominations were made by caucuses | of the parties’ members of congress, | by expressions of preference by the parties’ representatives in the legis- latures, or by common consent. | These are the opening and closing candidates of the democratic nation- al conventions: | 1882—May 12 | Iss6—May A SWELL DINNER Isn’t complete without Good Groceries. We sellthem. There are only a few ple left] who do net buy coffee from us. Most of the | people have dise that it pay b browned just r i | Crase & Sannory’s; because their ¢ ae ofthat peculiar strength and flavor to be Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore.. Baltimore. , Baltimore , Cincinnati -A. Jackson M. Van Buren M. Van Buren James K, Polk Lewis Cass .- Franklin Pierce James Buchanan always pure strain i‘ ‘ : found only in Chase & Sanborn’s coffees, and | | 160A pril 23-May 3, Charleston. .No nomina-| the best part of it is that they cost tion, than inferior coffees, | 1s60—June 1 . Baltimore ......8 A Douglas ee HAG dust Poca en ye: 1860—Jun altimore. J C Breckinridge | Orangen Tenone, Mane Segue i Oranges, Lemons, Maple Sugar and Nuts, and a large suppty of good Apples. AH THER E! i _—_—7<, Our Implement buyeres are now in the market and we will soon show you the best line of , Chicago July 5-9 New York May 1-4 Cincinnati .. July 9-10 Baltimore Jun St Louis.. --G B McClellan . H Seymour ..Horace Greeley Horace Greeley -pJ Tilden 1880—June 22-24 Cincinnati........ WS Hancock 1s84—July 5-10 Chicago... Grover Cleverand Plows, Harrows, Planters, Cultiva-| sas—Jnn r J Grover Cleveland ies 1s02—Jun Chicago ....crover Cleveland | Vaters, Disk Harrows, Riding Plows, 1896—Jaly 7 Chic@go .......-.. 6605-000 phates The Charleston Convention of 1860 split sectionally without a nom- ination, and each faction afterward put up a candidate in Baltimore. Stephen A. Douglas being nominat- ed in the gathering in which the Northern end of the party was pre- dominant, and John C. Breckinridge in the one in which the Southern | element was in control. This is why three National Conventions of the Democratic party appear in the table in 1860. Two Conventions appear in 1872, but the first was a Liberal WE ») Republican gathering, which nomi- WANT Butter 4 Eggs nated the ticket that the Democrats YOUR 5 two mont!s later indorsed. The following are the dates, meeting- places and candidates of the Repub- lican Naticnal Conventions from the Buggies, Spriag Wagons, and Road | Wagons, Pumps Xc., ——you ever laid your eyes on—— L. L. MAYS? Northern Grown, Bulk GARDEN SEEDS from Minnesota, a large assortment ofthe beat varieties. We are giving more attention thanever to fine Locks and Hinges and general Builders Hardware, Carpenters tools &e. IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODs. DEACON BROS. & CO. beginning: Low Price Hardware and SG:ocery House, 1856—June 17-19, Philadelphia, J.C. Fremont 1860—May 16-18, Chicago...... A. Lincoln re z 1s64—June 7-8, Baltimere A. Lincoln All Kansas Buying Corn. Isis—May 2 hicago Philadelphia Cincinnati cago... Chicago 5, Chicago Minneapolis. une 16, St. Louis —Globe Democrat. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 15 —Every- body in Kansas is buying corn. Bankers, speculators, grain buyers, merchants, 18s{—June isss—June —June Blaine B. Harrison B, Harrison farmers, editors and| others who can scrape together a/ few dollars are putting it intdé a pot | ERIS Be | with their neighbors and buying corn | Cockreli's Boom. with it. Empty railroad cars are standing idle all over the state. The| railroads are not complaining, for| they know they will get the business | some time. Very little corn is being shipped | out of the state. In the towns along the lines of railways a new corn crib may be seen at the rear ef nearly every home. Men and women who to nominate Gen. Cockrell for Gov.|°82 tise a few dollars are combining ernor,” said Mr. Ewing, who is a their capital and buying corn. The brother-in aw of the Senator. «[|!umber companies are building cribs have ne direct information on the|®4t of common fencing and storing subject, but I believe the General |¥#Y !ast year’s crop. Lumbermen would decline any such nomination. have sold areat quantitities of com- There is only one possible way by |? fencing for corn cribs. There | which he could be forced to head |i8"t 8m editor in the state that isn’t the ticket, and that is the manner | ***i28 corn om subscription, and each which characterized the nomination | B48 his corn crib weil filled. of Senator Hill in New York. It is estimated that of the 200,.| “You will remember there were | 000,000 bushels of corm raised in jnumber of candidates and they |Kansas last year not more than 10 | promptly drew out in favor of Hill. |wer cent has been shipped out of St. Louis Chronicie. Henry W. Ewing, editor of the Jefferson City Tribune, arrived at the Southern Wednesday, an advance guard of the army of Missouri jour- nalists who will reach St. Louis on Thursday en route to St. Augustine, Florida. “There are rumors of a mevement But there is no such crisis in this! He state: The people will not sell | State. We have plenty of goed it for 15 and 20 cents a bushel if| j material for Governor without call. ‘bey can hold it and get through| jing upon Cockrell to sacrifice the the winter. Only the renters and | | Senatorahip. We can win with | Poerer farmere are selling, many of | | Judge Gibson or Gen. Boone, or any Whom are leaving the state because | of the candidates who have thus far | of successive erop failures. boen seriously considered.” ; ; The following from the St. Joseph | “Is Jefferson City an applicant News indicates that the new Mis. | ; for the first State Democratic Con- souri republi vention of this year?” “We would like to have it, of national treasury: | course, but Ido not think we will |restore every man to | Nevada Post. Missouri sent a number of “acci- | States commissioners abuse it,” says | . Ne a a | Tracey, “in the effort to f, ir | t te : © fatten the jenter into apy scramble. Sedalia dents” to this term of congress. The | purses at the expense uf Hee =i eye of the public is upon these un-| expected statesment, and not a little curiosity is felt as to what they will do now they have been surprised So far their move- kind of pa grace to any into congress ments suggest rtisan work thatisa d The St. Joseph y for the stateme south end-of-the-city-hall cong Crowther, has introduced a b peo- I ple. Gaze the pens dd lists who have been droppe this democratic administr Is, frauds and all. Well sounds like Crowther, and if there isany line of legislation that we would expect to find him pushing it would be in some way connected | with the publie pie, salary-grab or | something that had money out of} the treasury for its root. | Now comes the report that anoth- er accident from Missouri, Joel D.| Hubbard who beat Bland, has intro- duced a bill putting the Missouri Home Guards on the pension list. The “Home Guards” of Missouri during the war were pitted against the bushwhackers were much like them in irresponsibility and the character of their warfare. Evident ly the new republican statesmen from Missouri have gone to Wash- ington with but one idea in their heads and that is to get some of the public funds for their friends. TALKING ABOUT GOVERNOR. | Judge Gibson Wil! bea Leading Can-/ didate in the Race, The Hannibal} Journal of a recent date publishes a long artiele com- plimentary to the candidacy of Judge Gibson of Kansas City, for the democratic nomination for gov- ervor. In fact the democratic press of the state are saying many kind things of Judge Gibson for governor and among the many names men- tioned to head the ticket this year none are more deserving than Judge Gibson. He isa native Missourian, aself made man and his career has always been an honorable one and he is always a democrat, whether in the lead or suffering defeat. His conduct when defeated by Nevada's distinguished son, Hon. W. J. Stone, four years ago is well remembered. Judge Gibson was the first defeated candidate to mount the platform and pledge his support to Mr. Stone, and well did he keep his word, for he made an active and ef- fective canvass of the state for the man who defeated him in conven- tion. Judge Gibson is an ardent sup- porter of the coinage of silver at 16 to 1 and in this he is in touch with the democracy of Missouri. If Judge Gibson is selected to head the ticket in 1896, he will make acanvass that will mean success and when he is elected he ability, has the honesty aad integrity to give the people an administration that will reflect credit upon the best state in the Union. NO MORE FAT FE Bilito Abolish the System in Federal Courts. Washington, D. O., Jan. 16— Congressman Tracey introduced in the house to day a bill of general in terest to Missouri. The measure, while national in scope, is also of state imterest because it affects the federal courts in St. Louis and Kan- sas City. It provides for abolishing the fee system in federal courts throughout the United States. In lieu of fees the bill provides a graded system of salaries. The measure will affect United States marshals, their deputies, clerks of United States courts and United States commis- sioners. As provided for in Mr. Tracey's bill, United States marshals | will receive salaries ranging from $2,000 to $6,000, clerks of United! States courts from $1,500 to $3,500! nd United States commissioners from $500 to $1,590. Mr. Tracey | also provides salaries for United!” States deputy marshals and the minor officials of the courts. i The measure will be vigorously | fought in every quarter, but Con- gressman Tracey insists that he will | « : | follow it to the end. The fee system, sican congressmen have he claims, is the obnoxious f; already begun trying to loot the| of United States courts. feature | “Deputy marshals and United) ) when he sv Gomez Has a Narrow Escape. Havana, Jan. 15.—General Gomez ‘ adanarrow escape from capture nye trouble and its t hac - P | win free to anyone who will aa B tor x the Buber Pill G Bane : : |Maine: or ent may enclose & march in the province of Pinar del | postal Note’ or cash ins registered letters - the | one box of Buker’s Pills will be mailed tog once more for the With the book, post paid to the uae, : en He was in the certs Kidne shortly after he executed his counter- Rio and made provinces of Ha eighborhood of Arte band of i Pills is a new and 8 : pg nature to relleve eh ga {diseased Kidneys; Will alvo relieve Dine urinary troubles, back ac! zhout the & irgent cavalrymen, is enlv came upon a i ne aching back, and purity Safe in alle TY Spanish biyouac. Befor the insur-| | Being a new discovers, Buk Troe ey pila oF in chief had recove|t be sure you get Buker’s, Untice sah eae | : 8 Durer Pill Co., as above, and ma. 50 'with fixed bayonets, who pressed | an forward upon the general and his T j : ——_— ee | companions, hoping to effect THE their capture. But Gomez was equal to the emergency. Spurring oe horse forward, he emptied his revol a eS oun \ al ver right and left, and then drawing 1] his machette,be literally cut his way Ww through and out of the ring of Span BUTLER, MO. ish soldiers, killing five men with eons his own hand,and getting away with ote o his escort without a scrate Eates Co. National Bank, - be Established in 187¢. Ne here 1$ Paid up capital $125,000 8 ba ooo f i ar i : A general banking business trang ha no virtue in ee _: ; F.J. TYGARD, - - - Presi D the nasty taste of |"! a * Ps - HON. J. B. NEWBERRY] Vice-Pra fy cod-liver oil. J.C.CLARK = = Canigll y “a DS hx talz —§ li i hen why take Jes. sum. a, W. a BR aes SMITH THURMAN. Te Cicais LAWYERS, <> Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank, r Butler, Missouri, RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. v Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAV BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. a C. BOULWARE, Physician ané e Surgeon. Office north side squat, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chi} en aspecialtv. breaks the oil in- to drops so small that you can hardly taste it. SETTLEMENT DOCKET. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front McKibben Probate Court Settlemant Docket Feb- ruary Term, 1896. First [pay, Fey lOrn, room over Lester IL. Chastine et al, EW Chastine Guard. | Store. All callanswered at office dayot Lonna W Reeder et al, J W White G & C night. Edna A Doane, miner, W A Holloway G&C Specialattention given to temale dit Isaac © Nafus et al AL. Nafus G & C pokeh Anna Wileon William Tygard G & C a 2ND Day. Robert Hunter T J Hendrickson, Guardian DR, J. T. HULL Arthur B Mills etal F J Tygard, guardian Ray W McCullock et al, FJ Tygard G & C Thomas Grover Donivan, F J Tygard Curator Heirs of Jos A Brashears dec’d, F J Tygard and J C Clark Curator 3p DaY. W T Weller et al, J D Weller G&C Emmet Anderson, W D Anderson G & C Geo W Fox, L B Allison Admr final Samuel Dinsmore, Moses Wineland Admr Josie Price, George Price G & C CN Butts, Raney &]Washbuarn Admrs 4711 Day. Wm Grobe et al, Mary A Grobe G &C Newton E Wright etal, Eunice J Wright G&C Jno W,White, Wm M White G & C Laura and!Lanrius Grophart, J C LaneG&C Annie Haines et al, Joseph Smedding G & C .DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square, Butler, Mo. ‘W. R. WOODS Real Estate and Life In- surance Agent. ADRIAN - — MISSOURI T have a large number of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate. Call and see me before buying. 5Tm pay, James L Batie et al, WS Mudd G&C FranklinjOdell et al, Samuel Stapleton G & C Reuben Colbert, WM Furbee Gnardian LS Kiersey et al. G W Kiersey G& C Joseph McCormack et 61. W L Kash Curator Wm H Betts, Wm Betts Guardian Grn Day. Henry Johanningr Martin Rapp G & C Milton Rafferty, J W Ennis Admr Charles Patten,?J O Ratts Guardian Walter C Shields. ES Jones Curstor Mary Standish, John Standish Admr TT Day. Maggie E Six, Louisa M Six Guardian Fred K Mediey, J B Jenkins Guardian JIM Nye,S L Bates Admr Bianch E Rhodes et al, Geo A Rhodes guard Samuel Kelley et al, Jno H Williams G & C Jasper S:Pierce, Jessie F Pierce Guardian STi Day. Henry Cobb, Priscilla A Cobb Admr JJ Clark, Elizabeth M and TJ Clark Admrs Lucinda E Dole, Denver Dole Executor John E Rickett et al, W J Ferguson Curator Stella Dorance, J D Murphy Guardian Walter Sechwecheimer, J L McConnell 6 & C {rn Day. Frank Lamb, J C Clark Curator John F Hines, F M CoxG&C Walter Bernhardt, W H Mort-G & C Frederick Bollweg, Jacob Finklang Guardian John Stoll et al, John Yoss G &C Pearly Deweese, C H Rains G & ( 10TH Day. | o Swarens Admr | j eli Guardian | } } i > Bitters HH Wyse G&C enetal. Madison Owen Curator WeeSsisos It Cures V Burk, Jas V Dyspepsia, Kidney and Livery Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments’ Women’s complaints. ‘ | Poor j{ means so much more than} you imagine—serious : fatal diseases result from} trifling ailments neglected.) Don’t play with Nature’s} greatest gift—health. If you are fe out of sorts, and generally ex 19, hausted, » Browns |: and can't wo begin at oncetak- ing the most relia- @ ble strengthen! Jacob Hines Geo H Mor: Florence Bos Riehard P Ha teele Curator fcPherson, J Amanda Mos olendG &C 1 et al, Amands! se ermofthe probate co gon the 10 day of Fe hand and seal this the | f Febraary, i506. | WM. M. DALTON, | sit Judge of Probate. ._ On receipt of two iil send set of Ten Beautiful W' Fair Views and book—iree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE,