The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1896, Page 4

| The sian of the char; | Don’t Worry, ray synecc| “The ge) aa Buy LER WEEKLY 1 IMES | made by me was that the same men| Within the past fey days the Fed ee $ ‘who had assisted in raising the mon-| The Democrats Wil! Meet to Name our|daily newspapers have furnished J. D. ALLEN Eprror. | ey to pay Mr. McKinley's debts were | Next Congressman. abundant proof of the ability of ae = and women to livea hundred years. | | calli n the owners of protect- | Clinton Democrat, 36. = file y os, ) eo? se led sandes mes eels The Sixth District Democratic} Between March 20 and 25 there John Deere and Bradley Corn | lanters \ ith Automa died in the United States Check Rower Reels. Dealers in John Deere | 7 th! to help nominate him for President. | Congressional Committee met in Elizabeth | [E208 tat she Gand which it was Cliches eee eee entre et Pied aula, We. and Bradley Stirring Plows.New Amer. can Sulky & Gane Plows, AT OSCEOLA ON JUNE 29, -EN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Wezxry Times, published every | planned to raise was to be $250,090, land place for helding the Conven-| 100 years and 6 months old; Hugh Thureday, will be sent to any address! sum which could not be needed ex-|tion to nominate a Congressman. | McGovern of Wilkesbarre, Pa 5 aged | one year, postage paid, for $1.00, | cept for illegitimate purposes It}Every county was represented, the| 100 years and 9 months: Elizabeth | Tee been a continuous cause of at-| attendance being: Paulson, Lansing, Io., 103 years and| tack by the opponents of protection} Henry, P. A. Parks, Chairman, of | 10 months; and Mary Aun Mosely, | —the belief that the system has/| Clinton. Columbia, Mo, i11 years and 7) been maintained, Republican victor-| Cass, Oscar Byram, Harrisonville. | months. * | Bates, W. F. Tygard, Rich Hill On March 23d Dr. William Sal.! Jobnson. Wm. Steele, Holden. mon of Glamorgan, Wales, began | St Clair, J. M. Ragland, Osceola.| his 106th year. He is said to be in | Cedar, J. L. Mitchell, Stockton. | excellent health and claims to be the | Dade, W. R. Boles, Editor Advo-| oldest Justice of the Peace, practi-| Announcements. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are anthorized to announce the name of Harvey C. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant township, a+ candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject tothe action of the democratic convention June let, 1496 jies achieved and particular tariff} schedules secured from Congress by | the money of manufacturers.”—j| Senator Chandler (Rep.)—Chicago Chronicle. We are authorized to announce the name of MilesS Horn, of wt Pleasant townshi >, BB candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to action of the democratic convention June lat Is996, FOR SHERIFF. . cate, proxy for Mason Talbutt,|tioner of medicine and Free-mason | The Times takes pleasure in pre- ia theneorla We are authorized af, announce Pik name of senting the name of F C. Mudd, of Greenfield. = OT t ,» 68 COn- . le a = . 1 alante focatena: aaeficeita inctnot on of the J ‘ Besides these, there were present} Mrs. Blackburn, the first in the democratic convention June Ist, 1896. We are authorized to announce the name of £ C. Mudd, of East Boone township, aa can- didate for sheriff, subject to the action uf the democratic convention June lat, 1496. We are authorized to announce the name of Joe T. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant townshi candidate for sheriff, subject to the action the democratic convention June Ist, 13%, We are authorized to announce the name of James K. DeJarnett, of Howard township, aa candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic eonvention June Ist, 1sv6, Iwill be a candidate subject to the demo- cratic Giga Chetry CE June Ist, 186, for a the office of Sheriff of Bates connty, Mo., and respectfully a-k the democrats to consider my claims. Respectfally, ALEXANDEH E. Braty, 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, aub- ject to the action of the democratic convention, June lat, 1s86. We are authorized to announce the name of A B Owen, of Grand River township, as can didate for Treasurer of Bayes county, subject te the action of the democratic convention, June let, 1396, We are authorized to announce the name of . Highley of Deer Creek township, as| Would make a most excellent officer candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the dem: tic convention June let, 1896. Nearly 1,000,000 ounces of silver was shipped from New York to Eu- rope Sunday. The silver was en- gaged by the Chinese government, it is said, to meet the indemnity due the Japanese goyernment. As a gubernatorial candidate Maj. Warner only carried two wards in Kansas City, at the recent primary election. How the mighty hero with his slogan “stand up for Missouri” has fallen in the past two or three years. ot East Boone township, for the con- sideration of the democratic voters of Bates county for sheriff. Mr. Mudd was born in Kentucky and eame to this county in 1873 and set- tled in the township from which he announces. Shelt Mudd, ashe is known to his friends, has a fine farm aod isa prosperous farmer,due alone to his individual efforts) To say that he has made a success for himself shows him competent to conduct business for the people. He is a polite, affable gentlemen of good address, a man whose word is as good as his bond, js active, ener getic and courageous, a friend to be loved and an enemy to be feared. He is consistent democrat, always active inthe party’s interests and from outside of Henry County, Edi- tor Morehouse, of the Appleton City Herald, I. C. Duckworth, L. M. Reece and James Webb, of Osceola, Hon. A. J. Connelly, of Warrens- burg and others. On motion of Oscar Byram, the basis of representation was fixed at one delegate for every 250 votes cast for Cleveland, and one for every fraction of 125 or over on the Cleve- land vote. Committeeman Ragland asked that Osceola be selected as the place for holding the Convention and his inyi- tation wes seconded in well chosen remarks by Messrs. Duckworth and Morehouse. Mr. Byram felt friendly to Clin- tor, but on behalf of Henry county Mr. Parks favored Osceola; aud a ballot stood 6 for Osceola to 1 for Clinton The selection of a date proved more troublesome. Mr. Boles favor- this city in the interest of the insti-|ed the Thursday following the date tution. While here he circulated a| which shall be fixed on for the State petition and raised $37, Wm. E.|Convention. Mr. Ragland favored Walton heading the paper with ajearly in July. Mr Byram wanted donation of $10. While in the city early in August, but finally moved to hold the convention on Wednes- Capt. Bronaugh favored the Tiuzs day, July 29th, at 10 a. m, and this with a call, and informed us that he| date was selected by a vote of 4 to 3. proposed to do something that he if nominated and elected. Capt. W. C. Bronaugh, vice presi dent of the ex-confederate home for the Sixth District, spent Saturday in It was decided that in case the had never done before in his life—| State Nominating Convention shall enter the arena of state politics, and | be called for the week of July 29th, that this week his name would ap. to change the date of the Congres list of deceased centenarians, men- tioned, said at her 100th anniversary dinnery: “I've taken pretty good eare of my health always and let others do the worrying.’ There is the explanation of longevity.. The good old lady has given the secret of it in a nutshell. Work caunot shorten life, but sloth is sure to. Sorrow rarely kills, but worry does frequently.—Post-Dispatch. A Witness Against Mchinley. Post-Dispatch. “Foreign competition keeps the manufacturers’ rates down,” says Secretary Hadley of the Plate and Window Glass Trust, which recently”, held a meeting in St. Louis. “The trust will make a slight advance in rates on window glass, but cannot afford to put up the prices on glass | very much, because the present tariff does not justify it.” The voters would do well to make a note of this. The situation in the | Steel Lever Harrows, Stalk Cutters, Schuttler, Moline and Weber Far Wagons. Top Buggies. Carriages, Spring Wagons, and Road Wagons, av kinds of Grass Seeds, and the largest combined stock of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves «» Queenswap in Bates county. Prices always guaranteed to be as low as quality can be bought elsewhere. for all kinds of country produce. BENNETT-WHEELER MERC, Oh Adyertised Letter List. 000s of same | We pay the highest cash or trade Drier | H. C. Fitch, of Seligman, Mo jon Butler P. O., March 31st, 1896. j of the largest fruit growers in south. ee | west Missouri, says the fruit crop is Adsit. S W Beirmanck all right and the prospecta for 4 Ervin, Fred Fuller, DC large yield was never better glass trust is similar to that in the case of all the manufactures that were so highly protected under McKinleyism. They cannot now put up their prices to figures that con- sumers found practically prohibi- tory. Hence consumption goes on, and strikes are much less frequent than under the McKinley tariff. If McKinley is allowed to mount Hoagland, BG Maing, S Sold out Taylor's Bondsmen. : Rodgere, C H Rogers, E | Redfield, S. D., March 27.—At Siceloff, G W Williams, B | torney General Crawford was hep FEMALE. | today and at public sale disposed of Ayere, ML Brown has | State Treasurer Taylor's bondmeny Cloneb, B Coches, J | Property under execution. Qaly Gruver, S Hains, M |realty was sold aggregating $51) |666 All property was bid in for | the State at the amounts appraised Miner, MA Pearson, S J.D. Aruey, P. M. —_—___.. : ; The fact that a republican legiela-| Pear in the Clinton papers as a can- ture has forced the state of Kentucky | tidate for railroad and ware house | ganization the committee adjourned. to “go broke” should be sufficient |COmmissioner. Captain Bronaugh’s warning to the people of Missouri|Zealous work for the ex confederate ae : ship, announces this week as candi- to keep this state within democratic |ome and the zeal he has put forth akte. fetes lines. :Republican management of |i" 80 endeavor to secure a pardon 2 ‘ for the Younger broth rs, confined will remember the phenomenally democratic states is always attended ae ees Pine tor: = aa pee strong race he made two years ago, with danger.—Appleton City Herald. 1 tentiary, has given him a state repu- | i The war being waged on Gov. | tation. Capt. Bronaugh is a splen- Stone by the St. Louis Republic is| did business man, and his great suc- uncalled for, undemocratic and is|cess as a farmer and stock dealer has becoming very nauseating to the| been won by keen business tact and sional Convention to August 5th the Presidential chair, the old bad order will be brought back again. The money question will be buried under a high tariff bill and a Force bill. The trusts will once again be enabled to bull the prices of manu- factured goods, while agricultural products will still be subject to com- acking only a few votea of the nom.| Petition in the markets of the world nation, though it was his first ap- Consumption will fall off. Strikes After an informal chat upon or- A B. Owen, of Grand River town- Our readers pearance before the people as a can- will again become frequent and men- didate. county who has taken part in the acivg, and the industrial progress of the country will be arrested Every democrat in Bates sy V. L Jonson, Asst. P. M. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI,) __ County of Bates. a In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation March 381, 1896. Adah Fitch and AC Fitch her hus- band, plaintiffs, vs. Louis Jane Dan- ielson and J A Danielson her husband Antoinette Holderman and Arthur B Holderman, defendants. Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorney before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vaca- tion, and file their petition and affi- | some time ago. This, with the cab | paid and property previously recov: | ered,makes the total credit upon the | shortage$270,000 There was good | attendance of parties who anticipsb | ed buying the property at remark ably low figures because of the pre. vailing hard times and the scarcity of money, but it transpired that | nothing could be bought below the appraised value of last eummer. This closes the last chapter of the Taylor defaleations. democrats up this way, who have no interest whatever in the personal or political differences existing between the Republic and the governor. iti ae Sead abate Poor old Republican Kansas City. After two years of Davis rule, the rough and tough element is so firmly in the saddle that even the Kansas City Journal, whose editor has so little conscience that he can steal a seat in Congress, gags and refuses to swallow the aldermanic ticket nominated by the Republicans of two wards, and calls upon the city convention to refuse to ratify the nomination. A party which can swallow VanHorn and Web Davis ought to be able to swallow most anything.—Clinton Demoerat. res The republicans in their congres- | sional nominations in this immediate section of the state are getting badly mixed up, and just how they pro- pose to harmonize matters is yet to be seen. At Warrensburg they nom- inate Mr. Lewis on a flat footed gold standard platform. and at Joplin they nominate Judge Burton, who declares he will make his campaign on the free and unlimited coinage of silver of the American product. The republican congressional cone vention for the Sixth District held at Warrensburg March 24th. placed in nomination R E Lewis, of Clin. ton, by acclamation. The convention also passed a resolution favoring the gold standard. mer y a democrat, bu t changed his politics on the tariff sue and now he outst MeKinley in building! p. Chinese walls, and ‘evying tribute} on the poor to enrich the lordly man- ufacturer. Mr. Lewis on his high protection gold standard platform will never represent ~the People of the Sixth District in congress. county campaign knows Andy Owen, and all know him to his credit. He is a perfect gentleman under all cir- cumstances, and one of the few men who possess the happy faculty of making friends with all parties, while taking an active interest in politics. Heis a true and loyal friend and never lets an opportunity escape to do a good turn. Whilea strong partisan, and always active in his party's cause he is generous enough to concede to others the privileges lie exercises himself. He is well qualified to perform the duties of the office to which he as pires, and would make a strong can- didate on the ticket. no doubt were he railroad commis- sioner of this state he would prove a valuable member of the board. ______ Lamar Democrat.—Politics make strange bedfellows. The latest po litical movement is a union of the manufacturers of the east, and the extreme silver men of the west. The silver men tell the manufacturers that they will vote for no law to pro- tect them, unless coupled with free silver. The manufacturers—all re. publicans—agree to this,and promise to try and have the republican na- tional convention adopt a free silver platform. Failing in this they will advocate the forming of a new party The senators inthe scheme are Tel. ler, of Colorado; Dabois, Idaho: Car | ter and Mantle, of Montana;Cannon, of Utab, and Jones, of Nevada—all | republicans. The manufacturers in. | terested represent a capital of $80- 000,000, and have heretofore furn- ished the bulk of the money for the jtepublican campaign fund. Their defection would greatly embarrass the G.O. P., financially, at least. Miles S. Horn. The announcement of Miles & Horn for the oftice of Prosecuting Attorney of Bates county will be found inthis paper. Mr. Horn is one of Bates county's young lawyers who has gradually worked his way up the steep ladder of his profes sioz, wholly relying upon his own : t resources, economy and industry for most unenlightened, : wo sordid and AE hod cat ° living. He was born aud reared | Beyond doubt the present con- gress, making all proper allowance for the shining exceptions, is the Mr. Lewis was for-| Ho | banging. trafficked in the interest of the peo te. farm, received — |ple beneath the dome of the national |tiov; has had large experienc> in| jcapital. The bottom rail has got on| business. He commenced the study | j the top in the country at large, there! of law about 8 years ago, was admit | j38 reason to fear It certainly is on | : a a | he das é | | the top in the legislature chosen 8) ico ae ee eee nen BEA. | | : { the country at large. This is not | DeArmond and passed a most eati:-| lamentary, but itis true.—New | factory examination. He formed a! Sun. 5 | partnership after with Judge! Boxly, which partnership still exists. 2 | He was elect +8 negro was hanged! _.. day in the presence of 4,000 |>°" the murder of Ardrew | “© 2 Sohemian farmer, last/@go and w ifederate. Tex., March 27 Georgeto Matt Moot here ed city attorney four) by the democracy of But Tenominated two years h a bert Rolly, !in the great land Attended | ago he married M . he sang a/| ide. Three years Lula Edwards, prayed. He made a/ oungest deughter o J.P. Edwards | ng talk, confessing his crime, but | "4 of this city. Mr. Horn is said | did not scem to think it justified|to be a good farmer as well as a! | bright lawyer. y- to down with his party ce William Yeble, of Vernon county, has brought suit against Michael Salher for $10,000 damages for alienating the affections of his wife. The plaintiff states in his petition that he and his wife were married in Germany in 1875, and lived together happily for 21 years and for 16 years in Schell City, and up fo 1895 when Salber won her affections. Gladness Comes ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- 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 pleasant ly removes. why itist remedy with millions of fam everywhere esteemed so } who value good health. effects are due to the one remedy which pr cleanliness without de rans on which fi Pay one §, Ww davit, alleging among other things, that defendants, Louis Jane Daniel- son and J A Danieison her husband, Antomette Holderman and Arthur B Holderman are all residents of the state of Washington and are not resi- dents of the state of Missouri. Where upon it is ordered by the clerk in va- cation that said defendants be noti- fied by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court, alleging that the plain- tiffs are the sole owners of and ten- 3 Sore In combination, proportion and process Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, and unequalled in true merit. No other medicine ever pos 0 much curative power, or reached sach enormous sales, or made such wo derful cures, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ants in common in the following de- It is undoubtedly the best medicine scribed real estate situate in the | ever made to purify, vitalize and em county of Bates in the state of Mis- | rich the blood. souri, to-wit: The east half of lots No. one and two (1 & 2) of the northeast quarter of section No. four(4)intown- ship No. forty (40) of range No. thirty- three of which Gilderoy Hoider- man died seized, and the south half of the southeast quarter of section That is the secret of its success. tead this statement: “When my son was7 years of age, had rheumatic fever and acute rheums tism, which settled in his left hip. He was 50 sick that no one thought there was No, thirty-three (33) in township No. | any help for him. Five sores broke oub forty-one (41) of range No. thirty-| on his thigh, which the doctor said were three (33) and the east half of lots : one and two (1 & 2) of the northwest quarter of section No. four (4) and west half of lots No. one and two B 1&2)of the northeast section No. four (4) ali in township No. forty (40) of range No. thirty-three 33) of which Sarah J Gilderman died seized and entitled to portion of the saine and praying that partition of allsaid real estate be decreed and that all said real estate be sold and the proceeds thereof divided,the pur- pose of which suit is to sell all said real estate for the purpose of parti- tion of the proceeds arising there- from, and that unless the said Louis Jane Danielson and J A Danielson, Antoinette Holderman and Arthur 6 Holderman, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and hoiden at the court honse in the city of Butler, in said county on the 9th day of June 1 and on ‘ 2 I he third of said shall so long con- \ ot, then on or before quérier of : sores. We had three different doctot® Pieces of bone came ont of the sores. The last doctor said the leg would have to be cut open and the bone scraped, before could get well. Howard becammege low that he would eat nothing, and oi tor said there was no chance for him. “One day, a newspaper recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla was left at our dot We decided to try this medicine. Hi commenced taking it the last of Febru after having been sick for a year half. He badn’t taken it a week b Saw that his appetite began to imp and then he gained rapidly. I gave | five bottles, when the sores were all and they never out again. he had used for four years as he had no further use. ive all the credit to Hood's Ss. ADA L. MoopY¥, Sapa 2S, Street, Lynn, Mass. This and many similar cures prove# Hood: Sarsaparilla Isthe One Tr of the cuit court of Bates coan- tday of March, ‘ART ATCHESON. Circuit Clerk. 3lood Purifier. All druggt Hood & Co., Lowell, : . E Liver ils; Hood’s Pills tal easy to operate