The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1896, Page 2

K C. Pittsburgy& Arrival and departure of trains Jat Worland. NORTH BOUND. 7, Freight dally except Sunday 12:10 ) pan )pan 7 pm 1 Express daily SOUTH BOUND, No, 2, Express daily - - - 221 pm No. 6, Frieght daily except-Sanday } ae = hs ee an ee 3°95 p m Remember this fe the popular short line be- tween Knneas City, Mo., and Pittsbu Kan , Joplin, mo Neosho, Mo-, Springs, Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark. direct route from the south to St I cago, and points north anJ northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west ani northwest No expense has een spared to make the passenger equipment of this line eecond to none in the west. Travel e new line. a JAS. DONOHUE, Gen’| Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. FEAR THE HOSTS OF WEST. Why Brice, Gorman and Others | Will Not Beat Chicago. They Realize that New Forces Will Control the Democratic Convention and build the National Platform Washhington, D. C., March 4— The list of distinguished Democratic leaders who are announcing their in- tention of remaining away from the Democratic National conyention at Chicago is daily growing larger. Men who have been prominent for years in national affairs and especia’- ly noticeble at Democratic conven- tions, where they were leaders, are announcing that on July 7 they will be elsewhere than in Chicago. Bourke Cockran, the eloquent ex leader of the Tammany braves, was the first to give it out that he would not go. Richard Croker came next with the statement that he would be too busy racing his horses over in England to line up the boys from the wigwam this year. Then came Editor Henry Waterson with the an- nouncement that Chicago would have to get along without him, and without his “star-eyed goddess.” Senator Gorman of Maryland, the machine builder whose mechanical genive has heretofore been hard worked about the convention time announced that he would have noth- ing to de with the Democratic love feast in the Lake City, and that the place that he had heretofore held as chief plugger on reforms would be vacant. He felt it is said, that his genius would not be necessary in erecting the national platform sup- erstructure this time, as he enter- tained a wholesome dread of having to carry nails for the builders who would succeed him. Now comes Hon. Calvin Brico, whose hirsute oriflamme and red carnation have been seen in the Buckeye headquarters for years, and announces that he will not attend the Chicago gathering. Explanations as to why these veteran convention fix tures should thus suddenly and in sequence file notice of their propoa- ed absence from Chicago are many. The most plasible is that they re alixe new forces and new leaders will be in control of the coming con- vention. There will not be so much work for the old time fixers. The platforia to be submitt ed will not be of their building. The “sound money” forces of the East will not be in control and they are not in touch with Western senti- ment and Western men, the forces in Chicago, July 7. Thus far in adyance the long list of those who will not attend} forms an interesting straw showing how the political wind is which it is admitted will rule blowing in the Democratic camp. It is said for Gorman, shrewd fixer and diplomat,that if he theught the “sound money” wing would be in control he would fight tooth and toe nail for a plaee in the convention They are keen pol- itieians, and their action is taken as an acknowledgment that they be- lievethat the silver men will be in the majority at Chicago, and that their 80 would Brice. platform will be the one adopted. Carelessness in girlhood causes the greatest suffering and unhappi nese in after life. Little irregulari ties and weaknesses in girls should be looked after promptly and treat- Dr. Pierce's ment given at once. Favorite Prescription promotes reg ° | funds on hand. THE| Missouri is the Prize. | The democrat in Missouri who ‘feels it incumbent upon himself to stir up strife within his owa party at this time should at once apply to Boss Filley for a campaign salary, and if the old man don’t come down rit will be because he has no surplus One influence if democrat, jhe bas any |injure his party more than -ten re-| |publicaus, no matter how able they | may be. If a democrat feels that he lis better than his party he should |leave it and join some other party; or if no existing party is quite good | enough for him—then, in that event | he should organiz3 a new party and nominate himeelf for the presidency. If there is anything under the | heavens that is calculated to confirm a belief in the justice of everlasting future punishment it is to be forced to listen to some scolding democrat with a hard luck story about the shortcomings of his own party. Why in tke name of Gen. Jackson such men do not leave the party isa mystery. Probably they think other parties regard them as health officers do a small pox patient, and that such parties have trouble of their own without drawing a sight draft on the community at large for more. There will be a campaign this sum- mer that will demean men,not chron- ic fault-finders and hospital recruits. There will be no time to look after the wounded until the battle is over. It will be a battle between the democcats and the republicans for control of this great state, and men who have no other weapons of de fense, save a tale of woe, had better hide out until after the polls close. The prize to be fought for is Mis- souri, and the question for every democrat to settle is whether the democratic party is to rule the state, or whether he is willing to fold his hands and let the republicans win by default? This is a question every democrat must answer for himeelf. All other issues fare into insignifi- cance. The republicans are working night and day to get their discord- ant elements together. What they are after is Missouri. Can any dem- ocrat afford to do less to retain con- trol of the state than every republi- can will do to capture it? No; a thousand times, no —Jefferson City Tribune. ‘*Roasted”’ His Congregation. A dispatch from St. Joseph, dated the 25th inst., says: The Rev. L. R. McKinney, pastor of the Chris- tian church at Hopkins, Mo, preach- ed his farewell sermon Sunday night and came te this city yesterday to escape the wrath he stirred up. In his farewell sermon the Rev. Mr. McKinney told his hearers of their faults in the plainest language he could command. The church was crowded and he had not talked long when people arose in their seats and shouted to him that he was a liar. He went op, however, and, pointing the people out and calling them by name, told them of their shorteom ings. When they became demon strative he shook his fist in their faces and quelled them. He told one member of the congregation that he some years ago had deserted his mother and allowed her to die in the poor house. He told how one brother had swindled a creditor out of money, and how another, in the capacity of notary public, had believ- ed himself vested with the authority to perform the marriage service and had actually married.a couple. He concluded by saying that hell would not take on mourning when some of the people died. Yells of approval and disapproval and the scene was such as the peo. ple had never witnessed before in that quiet village. The sermon was the culmination of a long standing feud in the church. Srare oF Outro, City oF Torepo ) Lucas County. Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the fi of F. ss in: at all, can | were heard throughout the discourse \ | DEACON BROS. & CO. ‘Hardware Iron, Cutlery and Guns, Bt Implements, Stoves, Tinware,Groceries. | publicans of Labette county held | => 3 WE SELL CHASE & SANBORN’S FINE BOSTON COFFEES Ob, dear! what can we say about ‘our groceries—that will convey to | your mind one half ef their good |points? We'd like you to learn by experience. We want you to “sail right in” and make us you grocers. Bound to be beneficial to you in more ways than one. Our Garden Seed customers who have bought seeds of us for the past eight years, are coming again this spring, and many new customers: besides they have found out that it pays to buy Mays’ northern grown bulk garden seeds. TRUMPS FOR 1896. MOLINE Corn Planters with automatic reels MOLINE Stirring Plows MOLINE Western Cultivators JANESVILLE Tongules Cultivators FLYING DUTCHMAN Sulky Plows GOOD ENOUGH Sulky Plows OHIO Riding Cultivator ANCHOR Buggies, Road wagons and carriages CLIMAX Spring Wagons BAIN Farm Wagons WM. DEERING Binders Mowers and Twine BUCKEYE Force Pumps ae oa Pattie Steel L-ver Harrows, Disc Harrows, Garden Teo's, Grindstones, Single and Deubletrees, Clevises, Buggy paints. wagon and implement paint, washing machines and wringers, axle grease, grain drills and seeders, chicken vetting, cook stoves and ranges. DEACON BROS. & CO. HARDWARE AND GROCERY LOW PRICED HOUSE. The Republican Campaign. Kansas City World. The campaign for the Republican nomination for president is interest- ing, and is being conducted some- what as a game of chess is played by skillful players. It is not only McKinley against the field, as it stands, but emphatically the field against McKinley. ‘I'here are eleven candidates announced, as well as we can remember. They are McKinley ot Ohio, Reed of Maine, Morton of PREPARES FOR WAR. Transatlantic Steamers Tendered Spain Madrid, March 4.—The Marquis of Tomillas held a conference to-day with Admiral Beranger, the minister of marine, at which he offered the goverament all the steamers and the coal depots of the Transatlantic company. The minister of marine accepted this offer, which will be de bated at the cabinet council to be held tomorrow Eight of these New York, Allison of Iowa, Culber-| steamers will be forthwith armed son of Illinois, Alger of Michigan, | and placed under the command of Manderson of Nebraska, Buckley of | naval officers Kentucky, Thurston of Nebraska,’ Tye students of Madrid university and Davis of Minnesota. ;came toa decision to renew their OF these, McKinley, Reed, Morton | anti American demonstrations today. and Allison are real candidates. The The rector of the university, learning others are in the field cbiefly to con-| of this determination, had fifty of trol the delegations from their states, ! the students arrested. The result and prevent them from supporting | has been that the good order of the McKinley and nominating him on | city has not been disturbed to day. the first ballot. This is primal ob | By far the most prominent feature ject of their candidacy, but it does|of the strained relations between not follow that some one of them Spain and the United States today may not become a real candidate, if | ie that all Spaniards who have been the contest is prolonged, and in case |#¢ting as consuls of the United there is a deadlock among the lead- pores Bevo ened sae ee ers, secure the nomination. This! Take Simmons Liver Regulator combination is the work of Quay, of |now. It’s just the remedy for the Pennsylvania, and Platt, of New| Spring of the year to wake up the respective states. Their theory is, | ter. “My wife combatted more Ma- if they can prevent McKinley from |iaria in Alabama in 1861 with Sim- being nominated on the first ballot,|mons Liver Regulator than all the the combined strength of their states | doctors in the neighborhood. We've can control the convention and nomi- beds siege of Malaris in cur own nate whom they please. wats Dallae = ee England Doesn’t Want War With Uncle Sam. New York, March 4—Admiral | Meade delivered a lecture on the Carribean Sea, illustrated by stere- opticon views, in Chickering Hall. Democratic Party. Committee of the Bimetallic Nation shown in the views were of a bright, | °ctatic National Convention by a ~,.. | decided majority. |aggressivered,he said: ‘England is | : jin the habit of painting everything | Wisin ong Teanga pene jred. While originally her posses- | mass of the Democratic party is in Silver Sentiment Predominates In the Washington, D.C., March 5—A prominent member of the Executive al Committee, whose headquarters are in this city, states that the com- As a comment on the fact that | mittee is confident that the free sil- the Britieh possessions on the maps | Yer Democrats will control the Dem- e committee claims, that the great Cheney & Co., doing b Ss in ularity of all feminine fenctions, makes strength and builds up aj.aid, and that said firm will pay the sturdy health with which to meet/ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS the trials to come. The Favorite | ¢*° Prescription is not a universal pana. | cea. It is good for but one thing. | It is directed solely at one set of organs. Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medi | cal Adviser, pee |A. AW Gte Not a 1008 page medical! ~~ work, profusely illustrated, wili be| Ha Cure ts taken inter; blood an. sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent | # stamps to coyer postage only. Ad-| dress World’s Dispensary Medical | ** Association, Buffalo, N. Y. = is tree PJ d by Dreggists, 75c. city of Toledo, county and state afore-! * + | She has pushed further and further | 98¢ Of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, the | sions in Venezuela were quite small, , favor of the free and unlimited coin for | west, and had located the boundary and that the silver sentiment is ev -| line three degrees beyond its origin- earnestness, its advocates daily be al position. John Bull kept extend- coming more zealous and aggressive. |ing his territory until be had taken (in the gold fields of Venezuela. _| “The first shot fired in the war |between Great Britain and this | ne eee NSA i rar country would sound the deathknell | when che became Nise Piao mnaaE + of the British Empire. Johnny Bull ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castewia, ‘When Baby was sic CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o | bad rather fight the whole of Eu- jTope than the Un‘ted States.” erywhere growing in strength and Indorsed Everything. Oswego, Kan., March 5.—The re- their county convention in the opera | house, in this city yesterday, Quite was a large crowd in The stage was decorated with flags |j and a picture of Wm. McKinley was displaped. While the coramittees | were getting ready to report Oscar |Paust, of Iola, candidate for judge |of the appellate court, was unmounc led. He spoke in behalf of his can- didacy. The resolutions re aflirm their al- legiance to the republican party, an- nounce McKinley as their choice for | Nelson Case of Oswego for chief justice of the supreme court, indorse the state administration, indorse Cy Leland and ask that he be selected as national committeeman from this state, view with pride the course of struct the delegates to the congres sional conyentiod to renominate him and indorse ex Senator C. H. Kim national convention. Delegates were then elected to the state anv congressional conventions During a lull in the proceedings “America” was sung and a song printed on slips of paper entitled “McKinley and Protection.” If asked the question “Have you got a stomach?” it would be safe on general principles to answer “Yes.” But, if you are sure of it; that is, if you ever feel any distress after eat- ing or any pains of whatever descrip tion in the region of the stomach; in other words, you have got a dis eased stomach. The stomach is a powerful muscle, and the proper remedy for a tired muscle is rest. Try the Shaker Digestive Cordial, for this product not only contains digested food, which will @ourish the system without any work on the part of the diseased organs, but it aids the digestion of other foods as jwell. You can test its value in your case for the trifling sum of 10 cents. Sample bottles at this price are car- ried by all druggists. Larol is the best medicine for|F-J- TYGARD, - - - President. children. Doctors recommend it in| HON. J. B. NEWBERRY} Vice-Pres. place of Castor Oil. ————-—-—— J. C. CLARK - - Cashier S. B. Cook Withdraws. Mexico, Mo., March 4—Samuel B. Cook, of this city, member of the Democratic state central committee, has withdrawn from the race for congressman from this (the Ninth) district. As it is known that G from this district. withdrawal this afternoon Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘Children Cry fox Pitcher’s Castoria. Children \Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ts Princeton, N J.. M in a demoustration in which) severa in the center of the campus | Muncie, Ind., Musreu after two days’ sickness of pneu. emoking of cigarettes. He formerly a member of the fir Bowles & Beemer, but his ma purchased the store recently, he hes been its manager. ELY’S epnees the jal Passages. Allays Pain and [nflammation, Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. A particle is applied into each nostril and agreeable Price 56c at Druggi: Or a cate ELY BROTHERS, 36 Warren Street. N Y | Notice i nereby given to ail ; and al! others interested N. F. Major deceased, t Major, administratrix, itate, intend to thereof, at the next te S sR ISS ~ [tt h 2 THIS OFFER IS SPECIAL county pr € court, in Bates county y state ot Missouri, to be held a) But er LIMITED. peeuning on the anes day ot May send vour order at once to the S96. Susan Major. [| { - wrrec - : 15-4t ‘Administratrix. Pe Vee attendance. | president, indorse the candidacy of | Congressman Kirkpatrick and in- ball of Parsons, for delegate to the Pittman Smith, of Montgomery coun- ty, has also\withdrawn the field is clear for Champ Clark, who will doubtless be the next congressman Mr. Cook gave out the official announcement of his arch 5 —The undergraduates of Princetoy to night j burned iu effigy the King \of Spain hundred took part. The \fag of Spain was drawn through tlre main street and later was torn tw \picecs \ 514The death of Charles D. Be-wer, \aged 29 years, occurred this mor nbg, monia, superinduced by excelsive ~ : 7H | Notice of Final Settlement. \i : | For the People Against Political Bowes jOLDEST AND ORICINAL ) to | Regular graduate-authorized by the | and conceded to be the leading aud mo, ‘successful Specialist In BLOOD, WERY OUS and URINARY DISEASES, te ‘NERVOUS DEBILITY LOST VITALITY =: dred tro absolutely SYPHILIS tient Raisins sore falling hair, pain in bones wai many other symptoms, cured Permanently wig. oud mercury. URINARY DISEASES scs3scterst VARICOCELE 2:<2!s"2%!'% tem, ale oeeneee eee cores thout surgical op. without the use of knity or truss RUPTURE CURED PILES, FISTULA, psisicsssetyote™ (Book on above diseases free for stamp) who consult DR. H. J. WHITT; the Pioneer Specialist of the West, either iy person or by letter, will receive the can. did opinion of a physician well known to experience, Skill and integrity. No promises made that cannot be fulfil, Medicines furnished atsmall costand shipped anywhere secure from observation, Treatment never sent C. O. D. Free Consultation and Urinary Analysis, Office hours, 9 to 4and7to8& Sunday, 10 to. FACTS of interest to men, young ant old, by mail sealed for 6 cents stamps. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, 10 West Ninth Street, (Near Junction) Kansas City, Mo, —S————jccmee, Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. | Successor to. Bates Co. National Bank, Established in 187C. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trang acted. Ww. R. WOODS. Real Estate and Life In. surance Agent. ADRIAN MISSOURI I have a large number of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. This land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate. Call and see me before buying. TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. St- Louis Post-Dispatch AND THE Butler Weekly Times: following terms, which is the regular subserip tion price of The Post-Dispatch Alone TERMS5:—— Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch and the Butler Times one year Daily Post-Dispatch (Sunday excepted) and the Butier Timzs one year Sunday Post-Dispatch and the Butler Tings one year In other words, if you order the Post-Dispate® cue the Timxs you get your home paper r1ee, THE POST-DISPATCH I 40 The Best™ The Best é Afternoon| Sunday Paper Paper un the _ \By far, United ‘Published Wm ) States. \ St. Louts- and Everybody Will Want a Reliable Newspaper this Campaign Year. — The metto of the Post-Dispatch is Ail The News. Asa Newspaper the Patch is without a riv e aft 2 and in attractively it te presenting th out a riyal in the nalism of St Louis of the Presidential election. year the people will be especially in' im the discussion of public questions. Poet-Di rning or ai ew! peradvocating Western ise ine ear of 1296. Dari |< the critical be Indispens: le who are honest and fearless discuseion of Public Mea aud Political Questions Louis Paper } Hl | For Western Men and Measures, fl Plutocaats, Combines, | Trustsand Corporation Oppressi® Butler, Will be furnished our subscribers on the % ratte fterneon The year 1886 is the yest aring h is aleader of opinion. It is | opinio Fat nterested im $B” The Post-Dispatch In the Only St That Stands pat for Honest Bimetallism® — —=- nn om 6s»= ee a Ct ol