The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 26, 1896, Page 4

a iimWiiie . ALLEN Eprror. Len & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Wezkry Times Thursday, will be ser one year, postage paid, for $1.00. yery » any 2a ——— ed Announcements. FOR PROSKCUTING ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce the name of Harvey ©. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant townehlp, as eandidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject do the action of the democratic convention June iat, 1446 FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of * C. Mudd, of East Boone township, a8 can- aidate for sheriff, subject to the action uf the democratic convention Jane Ist, 1896. We are authorized to announce the name of Joe T, Smith, of Mt Pleasant township, ae candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic convention June lat, 159. We are authorized to announce the name of James K. DeJarnett, of Howard township, as eandidate for sheriff, subject to the action of she demoeratic convention June Ist, 1446. Iwill be a candidate subject to the demo- oratic ek convention, June Ist, 1596, for the office of Sheriff of Bates eonnty, Mo , and respectfully a-k the democrats to consider my alms Respectfully, ALEXaNnDsR E. Baaty, Osage Township. FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of William T Joknson, of Osage township, as candidate for Treasurer of Bates County, sub- ect to the action of the democratic convention, Jane Let, 1496. DT TE LS The A. P. A.’s control the repub jiean party in this state and Webster Davis is boss of the organization. Henry C. Kumpp, has accepted the aomination for mayor of Kansas City tendered him by the democratic convention. Ike Pizer, a negro, was hanged by a mob at Shreveport, La, Mon- day morning, for insulting white Jadies. Mayor Davis captured the Kansas City delegation to the state conven- tion. This of cosrse lets Major Garner out of the race. Congressman Burton has been re- nominated and his official acts in congress endorsed, his vote against the free silver bill included. Gen. George. Nettleton, at the bead of the great Memphis railway, is reported to be dying at his home in Kaneas City from an attack of vertigo. Gen. Weyler, since tackling the job. is not so sure about threshing the Cuban patriots and threatens to resign. ‘The general,from all reports i more of a blood thirsty brute than soldier. ee Senator Mitchell of Oregan, chair- man of the election committee, pre- sented a joint resolution to the sen- ate Friday proposing an amendment to the constitution, providing for the election of senators by the di rect vote of the people The Globe-Democrat’s Washing ton correspondent writes his paper that Reed and Allison have decided to work together to stem the tide of McKinleyism and for this purpose a conference was held in Washing son Saturday night which Mr. Reed attended in person. The dispatches state, if the plans ef the New York democratic leaders are carried out they will unite the tor Chandler, of New Hampshire, ‘raised the money to pay McKinley's | Chandler | McKINLEYS CORRUPTION FUND | @@@@@ Here's a pretty howdy—do! Sena charges that the sawe friends who debts and save his honor and credit while he was of Ohio are} : | now raising the enormous fund of $250,000 from the tariff barons, the} governor owners of protected industries in} the east to corrupt the delegates at the St. Louis convention and secure his nomination for president. Mr. makes serious these charges over his own signature in the Washington Post, and McKin- ley’s friends are not making any very great effort to disprove them. Here is a national leader in the republican party making the serious charge that the stupendous sum of a quar- ter million dollars is contributed by the protected industries for the nomination alone of the man whose name carries with it the high pro- tection idea. If they will contrib- ute that much for his nomination, what enormous sums we may look for to corrupt the voters of the land and secure his election, and yet the American people are persuaded by the republican party that the labor ing man isthe beneficiary of the protective tariff system. Then these manufacturers are great philanthro pists, donating these immense sums for the advancement of the laboring man? How many of our readers believe that? McKinley will be nominated because the owners of the protected industries want him. Then if they can elect him the cam- paign contributions, large as they are, will be but a bag-atel to the enormous profits they will reap from the consumers of their manu factured goods. McKinley is the logical candidate of the republican party and the democrats will gladly accept the guage of battle. Louisiana will be the first state to speak. Her state election will occur the third Tuesday in April. A full state ticket will be elected from gov- ervor down. Governor M. J. Foster heads the democratic ticket and John N. Pharr, that of the republi- can-populist, a combine of the re- publicans and populists. Senator Blanchard, who has just returned from Louisiana to Washington, pre- dicts democratic success by from 40,000 to 50,000 majority. The Sen- ator said, “The democratic leaders in the state were wiser and ehrewder politicians than those in Kentucky. The latter state was lost to the dem ocracy solely because the money question, a national issue was inject- ed as the leading issue in a purely state election. It divided and dis- tracted the party. In Louisiana we kept it out; we refused to draw the line of the money question on candi- dates for the party nominations from constable to governor. The result is that silyer democrats and gold standard democrats are united in support of the ticket. Last week the republicans of the Fifteenth Distriet met at Joplin and Tenominated congressman C. G. Burton, of Nevada, without opposi- tion. Returning home frem the con vention in an interview he said: “On the money question I think party this fall as it has not been anited in years and will make the state campaign the hottest on rezord. They propose to do this by nominat- img for governor, Daniel Lamont, present secretary of war. r= The republican state central com- mittee which met in St. Louis Fri- day decided to hold two state con- ventions. The first to select dele- gates to the national convention will be held at St. Joseph, May 12th. The second, to nominate candidates for state officers will be held at Springfield, July 22d. A poll of the eommittee showed that all were for McKinley for firat choice. SS meee Ex.Congressman Frank, of St. Louis, who refused a renomination for congress on the republican tick- et, and has just returned from Wash- ington City, in an interview in a St. Louis paper has this to say of Mr. Filley, the republican boss of Mis- seuri: “Filley has no standing with the national politicians of the repub liecan party. Filley is an incubus: he is the old man of the sea around the vepublican Sinbad’s neck. He is an excrescence the republican party of Missouri bas to carry. Mr. Filley is penile, childish.” the National Republican platform will be similar to that of 1892, witha more definite meaning regarding the Underselli Without a par The Great and Only Rises majestically above all For those truly intent on MO : | We shall give away FR : his FINE ELECTRO WATCHES CIVEN AWAY. 2 ps TOODOOOGOOSOGOOGODOADION and unrestricted CHOICE of fine (We have no old chestnuts to show you. OF PLUMS in the shape of Mens, Boys and Childrens Clothing, TENS, BOYS, LADIES AND GHILDRENS FINE SHOES. ENS, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC. Come at once and get your CHOICE OF WATCHES in all sizes and styles, for Men or Ladies, FREE! Model Clothing: MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY. y establishing a new record for CHEAPNESS. allel. A master stroke in merchandising that ean leave no donbt that the Model Clothing Co. others in VALUE GIVING, NEY SAVING. For those who want to do some, especially protitable, buying. —_—r~ For those who have the the chain of k a sale which has Grit, Enterprise, Push, Energy and Daring Such as never has been exhibited before. Such as it takes a truly GREAT HOUSE like the MODEL CLOTH- MIDOPOOHOGOHOOOGOOOoOogy A Daviae Destructive (iach =Prie DOLLARS OF OUR DAD- DIES in their pocket. For those who are not bound by g continuous credit. ING CO., to successfully carry out. ——AND ENDING—— SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1896, EE absolute ELEGTRD Let your minds dwell on the immensity of this offer. to your HEALTH AND e — 2 COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1896, We institute a € i} 4 — ninth tg et A tA At With any WATCHES, e * @ FREE! mov desires, and OF GREAT VALUE. ement You can INCREASE YOUR WEALTH and add HAPPINESS by buying your Spring Goods at the Model Clothing Co, You are CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL and inspect our MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK. Our EASTERN BUYERS have just sent us a BIG LOT your heart , a Harvey C. Clark. | Se raised in Bates county, graduated with honours from the Scarrett Col ' lege, Neosho, Mo, and Wentworth Academy, Lexington, Mo He read law under Congressman DeArmond and T. J. Smith and has been asso- ciated in the practice of law for sev- eral years with Hon. W. W. Graves. |!" (Tu /co fort in defense of Crabtree in the St. IU. Clair cireuit court was favorably| commented on by the papers of this) and the trial judge. Mr. Clark came | of ity. He has decided opinions on ali, public questions and does not hesi tate to express them. On the money} question he is an outspoken 16 to 1, advocate, and while that question will not enter as a factor into the choice of county candidates,it shows Mr. Clark's independence of thought, and that his sympathies are with the people. Mr. Clark is one of the! Be. coinage of silver. Several schemes are now before Congress regarding an increased coinage of silver. I understand McKinley stands fora liberal coinage of silver. “As for myself, I was nominated on a platform fer the free coinage of American silver, which means a pro- spectiye duty on foreign products. That represents my views and I shall make my campaign upon the issue of free coinage of American silver.” Congressman Burton talks one way in the Fifteenth District and votes another way in congress. The Judge ought to be honest with his constituency and when he plays his supporters for fools, with the decoy of American free coinage, a proposition he well knows would not be entertained in con- gress, he ought to be left at home. eEQeQQe It is said in sending the republi- can state nominating convention to Springfield, Mr. Filley has s scheme to leave out Webster Davis, Mayor Waldridge and Maj. Warner, nominate J. B. Upton, the jsouaty statesman.” brightest young lawyers that ever! practiced at this bar, he has a logical | mind, is an eloquent and forceful speaker, a close reasoner and a hard student. He well is qualified and if | elected will make Bates County | one of the very best prosecuting | attorneys she ever had. Washington, D. C., March 23.— Senator Blackburn's return to the Senate to day after the exciting and In our announcement column this | from personal friends. week will be found the name of burn entered the chamber shortly Harvey C. Clark, candidate for Pros-|#fter the session opened and was) ecuting attorney. He was born and) warmly greeted by his associates. | , well to remember that when he runs jup He has already made his mark as a well knows with pleasure, Congress- | criminal lawyer, end his brilliant ef | man DeArmond did run up against jbut he was none too severe on the section of state, attorneys at the bar| hypocrite, who exhibited no evidence of democratic stock and has been an|David D2Armond has a sufficient active party werker from his major | amount of both to take care of him- —Lebanon Rustie. bg peiotaa nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before pro) veral other large designs were | Mr. Black- Congressman DeArmond will do | against Congressman Hall he ns up against both brains and urage.—Cole County Democrat. | | Well, the above item is real funny | view of the facts As the country | S. Hall, and real hard at that, either brains or courage. Hon. If in any controversy or difficulty. Gladness Comes! ith a better understanding of the Tr ef- the Kentucky Legislature, was sig by his colleagues. either side. stand, divided we fall.” Blackburn's fruitless Senatorial contest before nalized by an unusual demonstration On the Senator's desk was the most mammoth and elaborate floral design ever brought to the Senate, rising twelve feet from the floor and overhanging the desks of Senators Walthall and Vest on} The main design represented the! coat of arms of Kentucky, wiih two! huge dolls clasping hadds as the central figure, around which were, | worked the State motto: “United we! Above this! | was a large horseshoe of La France! and Perlee roses, while below and, j;around w re great sheaves of oak/ | leaves and lilies of the valley. The| whole was topped with wide spread-| andjing branches of American Beauty| Polk|roses. The tribute came froim Mr. Senatorial associates. forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the onl. remedy with millionsof families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value d health. Its beneficial JAY COOKE A BIMETALIST. New York Bankers a Flock of Sheep With the Most Foolish Wether Carrying the Bell. New York, March 21.—The Com- mercial Advertiser has interviewed Senator Sherman, through George Alfred Townsend, on national poli | tics and kindred topics. “I saw your old coadjutor, Jay Cooke, lately, Mr. Sherman, who is of the belief that the two attacks on silver and the tariffhave brought the country law. He says that silver paid labor in Japan selling its pro- ducts in the United States for gold absorbs 100 per cent of the tarift protection and that higher duties will not protect without silver legis jlation?” Mr. Sherman listened and made the reply: | “Those Cookes were always an | excellent family.” | “Mr. Cooke says, also, that when jthe ational bank system was |Proposed to New York City the \old bankers there were as obdurate as they now are on silver and are but a flock of sheep, with the most |foolish wether carrying the bell ” Mr. Sherman listened and smiled without replying. Was Money Used. Indisnapolis, Ind, March 21.— | The capture of the 26 delegates from this State by McKinley has raised a storm of indignation among the friends of Allison. It is boldly as aerted that the result was achieved | by the use of money in the prelimi nary conventions, furnished by the Republicau manufacturers, especial ly in South Bend, Elkhart, Ander son, Indianapolis, New Albany and is said that agenta of McKinley went ing delegates for the Ohioan, and effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore ticial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the cle, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular. laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disea-e, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands Kighest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. all important, in order to get its bene- | nuine arti- | that the money thus subscribed |was distributed among the leaders jin the voting precincts. Shipped a Baby in the Mail. night from the street boxes was jassorted at the post office thia | morning the dead body of a white | | baby was found, neatly wrapped in | brown paper. If it had borne on address and sufficient stamps it would not have attracted attention as contraband matter. The package | that they | Sarsapa- the cities in the natural gesbelt. It; among the manufacturers a month | ago and liberal subscriptions were | ~ |made to a fund to be used in secur- had been deposited in one of the large street boxes for the receptio: Old clerke say the never heard of a dead body being the maile before. There was no mark on the wrappet to show where the body came from of packages. sent through wesay, whet Sarsa- does. @ rec- That the keen shown by erence and clusion of Washington, D. C. March 22.—, | When the mail coilected late last i Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and build ing up medicine leads everything ew produced. It is positively the best. Other may make the same claim. this difference: We proveit. Not bya tiquity, but by Merit. Not by whet Sar:: Cures unequalled in medical history: It positively, perfectly and permanently cures when all other medicines fal the people recognizes its merit asf the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparills, # buy Hoods $a-2 to the all othas Hood’s Sarsaparilia has a larger ssle the all cther blood purifiers. It wins eo fidence everywhere because the sar ments in its advertising and are verified by all who take it. No ots medicine has ever received such praia, ¢ so many voluntary testimonials of Gerfulcures. No other medicine poss” the peculiar combination, proportion ssf Process used in preparing Hood’s Sars" rilla, and which give it merit peculiar iteelf. This is the secret of ite w power, of its wonderful sales, of ite Wa dertal hold upon the confidence of | people. This is why it cures | Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rbeu : | Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, DFE | pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds sp°* nerves, createsan appetiteand the whole system. Its merit, ite sales Cure Make Hood’s Sersaparilla the Ove TS Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lo | Hood’s Pills ‘to take. casy to operate. : ee Spa RPP RAPRLRRPLLALPRPZPPP: "27M NEAID SEHOLWM OOLORIE ENT FLL RRRPRPPPID A Bat theres bat by Hoods parils be @ discrimination @ the fae mation, dest family 6 toa iver etimsalast druggists. all