The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 14, 1896, Page 4

44° Ohio went for free silver. Gen. Geo. Sears Green, of New York, the oldest living West Point graduate, celebrated his 95th anni versary Saturday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: d every front asa candidate for president. ss It is claimed that Iowa and Illinois The Weexry Tr» Thursday, will one year, postage be will instruct for him. ee Free silver is in the saddle in \Iowa and Illinois and both these states declare for the white t | metal in etate convention. Announcements. RESENTATIVE will Geo B. E didate for Repreee to the action of the democratic county con¥ Hon, June Ist, Isin. Col. Jas. R. Waddil of St. Lonis, | present State Insurance Commission’ ‘| er has entered the race for the guber- natorial nomination on the democrat- al to the actio: tion, June lat, ln FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. lic ticket. ; | ne wi thorized to announce thenameof| /, = A Harvey C. Clark, of Mt, Pleasant townshiy, as| Charleston, South Carolina has candidal ing Attorney, subject tothe action of the democratic convention now 108 manufacturing industries, June lst, 16 employing 5,507 people. In the line of manufacturing the south is fast eandidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to action of the democratic convention Jane | Coming to the front. let iw6. - = "OR SHERIFF. . Bho eer = The democratic convention to We are authorized to announce the name of miles S Horn, of wt. Pleasant So mnani ye as i ‘4 ray me Senator Brice’s home county in, The republicans who are whining ! | because the president threw 30,000 | offices into the civil service system |forget that Harrison did the same) | thing on a ecale proportionate to his / smaller capacity. and that he did it) |after his successor had been elected | | —K. C. Times. | Boies of Iowa is coming to the Mr. Dickinson will be doing the! T ‘right thing to follow the example | lof Mr. Connelly, pull out of the race | | for congress and allow Judge DeAr- | mond the pleasure and gratification | lof a renomination by acclamation. | | Judge DeArmonds fidelity to his ‘eonstituency and his usefulness in ithe next session demands this much | | of the district. | The iron and steel trust is deef to! | the appeals of the Republicans not | |to put up prices so outrageously un- til after the election. The trust is Republican because the Republican party protects it inits robbery of the people. And if the Republicans try to limit its stealings it won't contribute to the Republican cor- ruption fund. It is getting to be No state in the Union will present a more able set of delegates at !arge to the Chicago convention, than Missouri—Vest, Cockrell, Allen and Stone—and no district a more able man than the 6th Missouri—Hon. D. A. DeArmond.—Dade Co. Advo- cate. 0,000 in Governor here is a deficit of $3 the Ohio State treasury. Bushnell says that the deficit is in | herited from Governor MéKinley’s administration. At this rate of de- ficiency for one State, asks the Chi eago Chronicle, how much shortage would McKinley have in the national | Treasury if he should be elected President?—Kansas City Times Eecause He Had to Go to Work. Emporia, Kan , May 11.—Because | his father told him to go to work Corydon Minor, 19) this morning, 1 years old, retired to a barn and dis charged a 4S-caliber ball into his right breast, intending to commit suicide. The bullet passed half way through him, and was then detlected, | coming out under his right arm, in- flicting a wound from which his John Deere and Bradley Corn Planters With Automatig Check Rower Reels. Dealers in John Deere and Bradley Stirring Plows,\ew Amer- can Sulky & Gang Plows. | BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. ty f° We are authorized to announce the name of W. A. Highley of Deer Creek township, as candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic convention June Ist, 1#6. We are authorized to announce the name of D.D. Peeler, of Hudson township, as can- didate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic convention June Ist, leu. We are authorized to announce the name of EC. Mudd, of East Boone township, as can- | didate for sheriff, subject to the democratic convention Jone Ist, jon of the 596. We are authorized to announce the name of Joe T. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the demoeratic convention June Ist, 15%, We are authorized to announce the name of James K. DeJarnett, of Howard township, as candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic eonvention June Ist, 18%. I will bea candidate subject to the demo- cratic county convention, June Ist, 1#6, for t Mice of Sheriff of Bates connty, Mo., and fully ark the democrats to considgr my Respectfully, ALEXANDER 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, sub- Ject to the action of the demoeratic convention, June let, 1496. We are anthorized to announce the name of A B Owen, of Grand River township, as can didate for Treasurer of Bates county, subject tothe action of the democratic convention, June Ist, isu. FOR JUDGE,: NORTH DIs. nominate candidates for judge of the court of appeals at Kansas City and St. Louis will be held at Pertle Springs, Warrensburg, June 80th. Senator Dubois, of Iowa,has intro- duced a resolution into the senate providing that no bonds shall be is- sued in future until the president shall have received authority from congress. Peffer’s term as senator expires the 4 of March. The chances are his seat will be filled by a republican but there is no chance the state could take in electing another sena- tor that would disgrace it as Peffer has. ———— If some of the executed murderers would embrace religion before they committed cold blooded murders,our faith in their conversion and imme. diate ascension to heaven might be We are authorized to announce the name of John W Coleman, of Spruce township, for Associate Judge of county court for the north- ern district, subject to the action of the demo- cratic convention June Ist, 18%. JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT. We are authorized to annonnce the name of Fred Fix as candidate for Judge of the county court from the south district, subject to the ve of the democratic convention, June lst, 896. ea ns ay THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the largest circulation accorded toany pa per published in the 6th congressional dis- trick of Missours, which has a population of 161,754 and the publishers of the Amem ran Newspaper Directory guarantee the accuracy of the rating aecorded to the paper by a reward of $100 to the first per- sou wha successfully assails it.—From Printers Ink, issue of April 15th 1896. ea Meeting of Democratic Central Com- mittee, Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the democratic Central Committee of Bates county in the court house at Butler, Mo jon Saturday May 16th at 1 o'clock, p. m., to make arrangements to send | delegates from this county to the Appellate and other conventions, as the committee shall decide and to transact other business of impor- tance. T. L. Hanrer, W. F. Larotzer, S ecretary Chairman Old man Filley, tho republican | boss of Missouri, was in the saddle | at St. Joseph. Gen. Clarkson still sticks to it that McKinley wil! not be nominated | on the first ballot at St. Louis. —_—_—— The North Atlantic Squadron is being got together at New York and} is available for Cuban emergencies. _—_— Senator Cullom might have been | treated difterently by his people had | tre asked for a second place on the | ticket. One hundred and twenty-five men| at Pittsburg, Kansas, are made un- happy by the shutting down of the! smelters. | ————_— The republicans are now trying to smoke McKinley out on the money question, but are making slow prog-| ress. There is a free silver wing to thetrepublican party as well as an A. P. A. and th | al t y must be pleased. —______.. The Bland campaign fund has be gun to roll in Monday State Treasur- er Lon V. Stephens deposited in the First National Bank of Jeffers City to the credit of the fund $771.; Of this amount all but $100 was re. ceived from St. Lo greatly strengthened. ———— The Kansas City Times says it is stated on good authority that Swift & Co’s packing house in Kansas City, Kansas, will be closed down in all its departments in a few days. The company employ 1,300 men who will be thrown out of work. a The friends of Ben Harrison are still running him for president not- withstanding McKinley captured the delegates from his state. Force bill Harrison is in the same boat with Quay, Cullom, Morton, Allison and Reed, not in it this year ——— The silyer wing of the democratic party predominates in Iowa. Of the county conventions thus far he!d,the summary shows the silver sentiment to be 376; gold, 96. The free silver men need ouly 98 more votes to con- trol the state convention and the claim is they will get 200. Senator Hill, of New York, has declared he will stick to the demo cratic ticket nominated at Chicago, no matter what the platform may | be. We are now inclined to accept his famous declaration, “Iam a dem- jocrat” as emanating from sound | conviction. _—_—_—_—_—__ The platform of the republican | party adopted at the state conven- tion at St. Joseph Tuesday declares for high protection, reciprocity, | more liberal pensions, the gold standard, complete submission to the dictations of Boss Filley and lampoons the democratic adminis. tration as incom petent. The republican state convention tosend delegates to the national convention, which meets in St. Louis, convened at St. Joseph Tues- day. different | committees and adopting a platform, log rolling, ete. Further than this /nothing had been done at the time of going to press of the Ties. McKinley already has enough delegates pledged to insure his nomination. But the great majority of people are tariff reformers and they will never elect McKinley pres- ident. The party leaders recognize that and are bending every energy to encompass his defeat. Harrison realized that the American people will pot brook the McKinley idea when he said “If Mckinley is nomi- nated and elected he will not be fol- lowed by a Republiean president.” Bat he will not be elected. The nom- ination of McKinley insures a dem. ¢ The first day was taken up| jin organizing, selecting doctors say he will probably recover. His father is a member of the Board of Education an open question whether the Re- publicans own the trusts or the trusts own the Republicans. a The name of James M. Seibert appears to lead in the race for state Auditor. In fact we have heard no other name mentioned in that con- nection since Col. Pace announced that he would not be a candidate. The democrats of our county are ap parently well satisfied with his rec- ord in that office and are willing to give him another term. He ‘is un doubtedly one of the most popular men in the state, as his past races demonstrate, and the party this year will nominate its strongest and best men. Silver Leads in lowa. Dubuque, Io, May 12.—The free coinage men will control the demo cratic state convention. Returns from the counties up to Saturday show that the silver vote is 400; gold 100. The Silver men carried Buch- anan Jefferson, Taylor Plymouth, Polk, Lee, Keokuk, Cerro Gordo, Monroe, Mahaska, Appanoose, Deca- tur and the gold men, Benton, Alla- makee and Mitchell. Suyer Leads. Washington, D. C., May 11.—Not counting Michigan, which will be one of the bones of contention at Chicago, this is the way the states stand on the money question up to this time: Silver—Alabama, 22; Colorado, 8; Missouri, 34; Mississippi, 18: Ne- braska, 16; Oregon, 8; Washington, 8; District of Columbia, 5; Tennessee 24. Total, 143. Gold—Massachusetts, 30; Rhode Island, 8; Pennsylvavia, 64; New Jersey 20. Total 122 We sce from the Warrensburg Journal-Democrat that A. J. Connel. ly, of that city, has withdrawn from the race for congress, and will seek the nomination on the state demo- cratic ticket for railroad commission- er. Now,if Mr. Dickinson will with- draw and make the race for attorney general, the field will then be clear for Judge DeArmond, who has made such an excellent record snd given the district such universal sat- isfaction that his nomination with out opposition would be a compli ment he well deserves and has Webster Dayis’ Alleged Ineligibility. Kansas City, Mo. May 11.—The boom for Governor of ex Mayor Webster Davis is liable to be burst ed on the ground of his ineligibility to fill that office. The faction of the Republican party headed by Maj. earned. William Warner has, it is claimed, nas Fi ided to Ke trong fi The colored republican state Pe ee + ee against Davis on the ground that he has not been a continuous resident of the State for seven years, as is require by the Constitution. Davis’ place of residence, the Warner men claim, was in Pueblo, Col., from April, 1589, to February, 1890. My Nerves are weak, many people say, league met at Jefferson City last week. There were about 200 dele gates present. As the colored voters of this state are not satisfied with the political treatment receiv- ed at the hands of their white | brethren in the division of offices, this was the paramount question under discussion. With the repub lican party the colored man should feel that he has been amply reward- ed for his yote in being permitted to attend conventions as a delegate and of deriving emoluments from the the sale of his vote. that they are lite nerves. Weak, p: not give proper why you are nervou The crew of the Competitcr, a} ogee f small schooner captured off the i Take Hood's S of Cuba by the Spaniards, bas been faithfully, and th é > Ted blood, court martialed at Havana and all of | Which it m will soon feed the ¥ nerves the elements of true strength the men condemned to be shot. they require y Will cease their agi- General Weyler has asked the con-j tation and y resume their proper sent of his home government to their | place — being unde y the control in- T f the in 1a:-,_| Stead of ling the brain and hree ot ehenner elalm:! body. Read } Bartley’s letter: ed to be Americans and one a British | «tT want to ss my gratitude for subject. The United States govern | what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for |ment has filed a vigorous protest| ™e: My health has been very poor for zs é : three years, due to trouble with my against the carrying out of the judg- ment of the court martial, as has |England. The Spaniards are dis- | ‘si = jek to resent Uncle Sam's inter. | iteqas necrous ited vets iatayipace or ference. It may be necessary t0/ cannot tell what I suffered. My eyesight teach these hot-headed fellows a les-| became affected and I was so despondent son that they will not ‘soon forget. | I did not have any interest in life. I had | two physicians, but my complaints be- : é pe | came worse. I was toldthat I wasaffected | When David B. Hill was frst) with pright’s disease. A relative urged | elected to the United States Senate! me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so jit was charged by the press that he| 822d ina short time I began to notice « Z TRS ; change in my con on. Things began | Was & machine politician and not a/ to appear brighter, yes improved and statesman. He has demonstrated to} the world that he ranks among the! Ni greatest statesmen of the 19th cen-| | tary. thin blood can- enance—that is ; tired, exhausted. r this condition is to and enrich your blood. la fairly and | execution. . z : ! He is ready in debate, cour-| did not tr tite returned ar . My appe- strength every do my own work, I cannot find itude for what /ageous as lion, forming his own | conclusions and taking bis positions gna feel p without regard to the attitude of ord: toe ! Z Hoc for meand I others. He isa profound reasoner, | gladly LLA BaRt- mbus, Ohio. and the victims of his biting sar- ‘casm carry the scars. Throughout | the heat of debate, no matter what! the provocation he never forgets that | he is a democrat, and no conditions| ever arise that cause him to threaten | a bolt. David Bennett Hill is a bet-| ter man than we westerners were! j Wont to believe. | Hood’s Pills taze,casy i LEY, 213% S. Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Pr Ald epared only by C. I. H. Ils; easy to to operate. 25¢, and yet they do not seem to know | starving their | Kidneys Back oods: Wagons. Top Bugg in Bates county. for all kinds of eountry produce. KENTUCKY’S COMING CONTEST. — Sound Money and Silver Democrats Arranging Their Lines. Lexington, Ky., May 10—The fight between the gold and silver Democrats in Kentucky will be be- gun this week in earnest. Milton J. Durham, President of the Central Bank, Lexington, and who was Comptroller of the Cur- rency during Cleveland's first ad- ministration, is the head of the gold organization in Central Kentucky. He bas a strong committee at work under him, and every effort will be made to perfect a souid organization. Judge Durham and the leading members of his committee will con- fer with Secretary Carlisle. who ar- rives here Wednesday morning from Washingtcn. An effort will be made to induce the Secretary to make sev- eral speeches in Kentucky between now and May 30, on which day all the County Conventions are to be held From here Secretary Carlisle goes to Louisville, to confer with the gold standard leaders there. On the other hand, the free silver | Democrats are busy as bees. They have already held numerous precinct meetings all over the State, at which {caustic resolutions were paesed, de ' nounciug the national Administration and egserting that the free silver | | Democrats of Kentucky will not vote | for Secretary Carlisle for President. | ‘nor for any otter Democrat who will {not pledge bimself to use all bie in fluence to bring about the free and! j unlimited coinage of silver 16 to 1.) | Senator Blackburn is expected jhere this week, and Senator Vest, of | | Miesouri, has been invited to come | to Lexington, and address a monster | |mass meeting in behalf of free eilver. | The free silver leaders say they are | | determined to carry the State for the | | white metal atthe Convention which meets here June 3. They are indig- |nant because Carlisle ha3 again in |terfered in Kentucky politics. as | ithey allege that his failure to help | 'Blackburn Jast winter caused Ken i tueky to miss electing a Democrat as4 United States $ enator Propesals for Bridges. ron bridge over Elk | Kiver township { i bridge over Deer | Creek between sections 37 and 34in Deer Cre: township. ! 3d A new 52 foot iron bridge over Deep water ererk between sections 17 and 2 in Deep | Water township 4tn Stone abutments for said last named bridge. | The above will be let at public outery at the | east front door of the court house im Butler, Mo., ou | Monday June Ist, at 2 o'clock p. m. | Plans and spec vie known that é . il bide is reserved. J.B. MARCH, Bridge Com | Steel Lever Harrows, Stalk Cutters, | forts—gentle efforts— Schuttler, Moline and Weber Farm s. Carriages, Spring Wagons, and Road Wagons, All kinds of Grass Seeds, and the largest combined stock of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves «» Queensware Prices always guaranteed to be as low as goods of same quality can be bought elsewhere. We pay the highest cash or trade price BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of « special execa- | ton for delinquent taxes issued frem theef- fice of the clerk of the cirentt court of Bates county returmable at the June term 1 said eeurt me directed in favor 8. E. Fisher, ex-officie collector ef the revenueef Bates county and against James MC Bullesk, I have levied and eeized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant James M C Bullock, in and to the following described real yee situated in Bates county, Missoari, to-w The northeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section eight (8), townahip forty-twe(d), of range thirty-one (31) in Bates county, Mis- souri, I willon Tuesday. June 9th, 1896, between the hours of mine o’elock tn the fore- noon and Ave o’cleck inthe afternoen of that day, at the east front door of the court heuse, Perea of Batler, e v 4 ire ublite vend: fer cash, to satisfy D. &. COLTS 24d Sheriff to Bates County, Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Josiah Cox and Ellen Cox,his wife, by their ef truest dated Februsry . 1895, and recorded in the recorder’s office | within | for Bates eounty, Missourl, is @ 6i conveyed to the an @ following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Misseuri, to-wit Lot eight (8) and the east half of lote six (6) and seven (7) of the nerth wast quarter of sec- tion two (3) andthe west half of lot seven AH in the northeast quarter ef section twe |$} in township thirty-nine [39] of range thirty- | two (32] containing two hundred | 900! scree , Which conveyance was madeia the payment of three certais escribed in said deed of trast; thes been made in the 'd notes for five hundred r’einterest theteon which and payable on Fobrusry isnow due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request ef the legal holderof said note for five hundred dollare, and parse- ant to the cenditions of said deed of trast,1 | will proceed to sell the above described prem- biic vendue, to the highest bidder ttheeast front door of the court the city of Butler, county of Bates ¢ of Missouri, on Monday June 8th, 1896, between the honrs of nine o’cleck in the fore~ noon and five e’clock ia the afternoon ef that day. for the purpnee of satisfying said note of five hundred dollars with interest and costs. This sale will be made subject to the twore- maining notes described in sald deed of trust one of said notes being for five hundred dollars and one of said notes being for three thot dollars C. A. ALLENS, 26-4 Trustee. Gladness Come derstanding of the Wi® a better u transient nature of the many phy plea: rightly directed. There 66" T re) n