The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1896, Page 2

can Rc SNS nin Ti alga ty 4 ; } Ee i i NEW RIVAL OF BLAND. | jority report. On roll call the major- jity report was adopted—yeas, 678; nays, 214. Some counties did not vote, whereupon the delegates from the Vifty-eighth Legislative district at Louisville retired. BLUE GRASS STATE UNANIMOUS) (©. L. K. Wheeler of Paducah was then introduced as the permanent chairman and addressed the conven Blackburn is Kentacky's Presi- dential Candidate. lis Twenty-Six Votes Will be Cast for Unit Rule was Adopted. | tion Lexington, Ky, June 4.—The| A fight was precipitated bya reso- Democratic State convention to day ‘lution. to compliment Senator W il- elected the following delegates-at- | liam Goebel of Covington by adding ‘ his name to the list of State commit- C.S Blackburn,P. W. Hardin, John | Goebel is a neighbor of S. Rhea, W. T. is, Alternates-at-| Carlisle and a gold standard man. large—Robert W. Nelson, J. Morton | He opposed Blackburn until the lat- ter secured the caucus nomination, Sliver, large to the Chicago convention: J. teemen. Rothwell, Theodore F. Hallam and John D. Carroll. Electors-at large—| and thereafter stood by him to the| J. P. Tarvin and W. B. Smith. last. The object was to give an ex- The Democratic State convention | pression for Goebel as against gold closed this afternoon after the free|Standard members of the Legisla- silver men had secured everything | ture who did not support Blackburn in the organization as well as in the|after he had received the uomina- platform. The resolutions not only | tion. instruct the Kentucky delegation for |@nother long interrupted call Senator Blackburn for president,also for the unit rule,so the 2 delegates from the Louisville district will have of to make it unanimous before the call was complete. The Goebel resolution, after! counties, was adopted by a motion! no voice whatever at Chicago. free silver men have the four dele gates-at-large and all the other dele- gates except the two from the Fifth The more radical ones wanted the credentials committee to district. seat enough delegates in the Fifth district to change the selections made yesterday, but with the unit rule as adopted to day this was un- necessary. The delegation stands 24 to 2, and under its instructions for Blackburn and the unit rule, it is the same as solid. When some gold men protested against the iron clad instructions, they were cited to the case in New York when 30 delegates from that State were against Cleyeland at his first nomination in 1884, and under the unit rule the whole vote was cast for Cleveland, and again at the last Democratic national convention it was cast as a unit for Hill. Blackburn and Hardin were free silver running mates in the last cam- paign. Rhea and Ellis, the other two delegates at-large, have been the leading stump speakers in the free silver canvass, which closed last Saturday. They are exceptional orators Nelson, Rothwell, Hallam and Carroll, the alternates, were also prominent for free silver in the can- vases, as were Tarvin and Smith, the candidates for electors. From ex- pressions among the Kentucky dele- gation it is learned their second choice for President is Bland of Missouri. The convention reassembied at 9:30, but it was 10:30 before the committee on credentials reported, the committee having been in con- tinuous session all night. Blackburn entered the hall while nothing was doing and was accorded a rousing ovation. The committee on permanent or- ganization recommended a complete reorganization of county committees as well as State organization, silver men being put in charge with Major Johnson of Lexington chairman of both State executive and central committees. This will remove State headquarters from Louisiana to Lex- ington. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge, after being repeatedly called for,had the distinction of being the only| gold standard man to address the convention except Chairman Long, whose remarks yesterday were called his farewell address. Colonel Breck- inridge was given close attention, although he told the convention that the recent silver victory was due to The T. J. Carroll, who was selected as .|the Louisville member of the com- mittee on resolutions, and who had prepared a minority report, was un- seated before permanent organiza- tion. Chairman Thompson, as a courtesy to the minority, offered to present the report, but a point of order was raised that the minority paper was not from any member of the convention. Among the dilatory ity report to John Sherman. On motion the minority report was read. As Senator Carroll of Louisville was among those who did not sup- port Blackburn after the latter’s caucus nomination for Senator, the delegates treatedthe minority report with some disrespect, but when Jonn S. Rhea appealed for respect- fal consideration, the minority re- port was re-read and promptly de- feated by an overwhelming vive voce vote, when the majority report was adopted. Blackburn, Hardin, Rhea and El- lis were elected delegates at large, and Nelson, Carroll, Hallam and Rothwell alternates, all by acclama- tion. J.P. Tarinand W. B. Smith were nominated as electors at-large by acclamation. Napoleon Hayes and Charles Walton were nominated for alternate elector-at-large. A free silver greeting was read from the Virginian democratic state convention. Pending consideration of resolutions of thanks to the dem- ocratic free silver press the conven- tion adjourned. A book on kidney trouble and its treatment will be mailed free to any- one who will write for it, addressing the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine,or patient may enclose 56 cents in Postal Note’ or cash ina registered letter; and one box of Buker’s Pills will be mailed together with the book, post paid to the address given. Buker’s Kidney Pills isa new and marvellous remedy assisting nature to relieve clogged and diseased kidneys; will also relieve bladder diseases, urinary troubles, backache and little aches and pains throughout the body. Back-ache and kidney-ache are very | often the same and these pills will re-/ move the kidney trouble cure the aching back, and purity the blood. | Safe in allcases, Being a new dss« -, Buker’s| Kidney pills are not on sale at all ar tores. In enquiring, be sure| et Buker’s (price 50cets J or ad-| dress Buker Pill Co., as above, and motions was one to refer the minor-! jevery democrat to accept the deci- Deacon Bios, & Co. Heavy and Shelf Hardware re and Stoves, F: Wagons, TY and Gung and Garden and Farm y Pain and Farm Produce Groceries | 4 té is to | roll. | than to sluie Roller and Ball Bearing save draft | by changing the sliding contact be- tween axle and journal-box to rolling contact. They prevent friction and wear, and adds vears to the life of the machine. WHEN YOU lane a Deering Pony Binder you buy fora few dollars what it cost a for- tune to perfect. It is the boiled down result of a generation of study and experiment. DEERING IDEAL MOWERS are gdod thing, (Thanks, it pushes itself.) Everybody likes it. It stands the hard knocks. It stands the hard knocks. It saves your hay. It has roller and Ball bearings. DEERING STEEL HAY RAKES get all the hay, hand{duimp and horse dump. Strong durable, easy to oper- ate. DEERING TWINE Is made in Deering Mills with 1006 spindles. Have a capacity of 55 tons a day or 20 miles a minute. This is the largest twine plant in the world: DEERING HARVESTER CIL Keeps the bearing cool and adds to the life of the machine. It is smooth, free from gum or acids,and will keep in any climate. A perfect lubricant. SEE OUR LINE OF BUGGIES We sell the best Buggy for the money in Bates Co. DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and Grocery House. A full line of Porters Hay Tools. people. Every question ‘presents itself to the democratic party only as it is or is nota measure in the interests of the people. In this way the democracy met the tariff question and enlisted itself against the trusts and in favor of the people. So it is with the ques- tion of the free coinage of silver. The democrats as individuals could not agree as to whether free silver was or was not in the interests of the people. At the Chicago conven-! tion, however, the national dem- ocracy will proceed to ballot on the} question. When the national dem- Ocracy has announced its decision as | to what system of currency is best | for the people, it will be the duty of } sion. | A 16-to-1 Republican, | Thomas Wilkinson delegate-at- large to the national republican con- vention from Montana, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday afternoon, and will remain here until the conven- tion adjourns. He is visiting his brother inlaw, John Fletcher, at ‘1 Olive street. 2301 | Mr. Wilkinson says he is first a |free-silver man and then a republ! can. He is probably one of the | best-known prospectors and miners | to Mon- has since jin the west, having gone tana in 1876, where he ols the political desti- ny of his state. The state is repub- jlican bya large majority, but he says the voters will have nothing ibuta ‘16 to 1” president, even if they have to vote the prohibition | ticket, and prohibition in Montana an easterner can imagine. Mr. Wilkinson is of the opinion ithat Montana will unite with other western states in a sympathetic lage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, tion. Then if the St. Louis convention refuses to place a substantial silver plank in its platform, and make the plank one of the supports of the campaign, the delegate from Mon- tana asserts that Montana will vote to a silver, be he democrat, populist or prohibitionist. The strength which comes to us from eating nourishing food is better than stimulation, because it is new strength. The health which belongs to a strong body, well nourished by proper food (properly digested), is the only health that is lasting. The difference between Shaker Digestive Cordial and other medi- cines is simply that it helps nature to make strength. It does not pro- fess to cure sickness, except as that sickness is a result of weakness caused by food not properly digest- ed Shaker Digestive Cordial will re- lieve the pangs of indigestion, and make thin, sick, weak people as well out of order. It is a gentle aid to the digestion of nature's strength maker, food. At druggists. Trial bottle, 10c. There Will Be No Split. Chicago, II]., June 3.— William M. Harrity, chairman of the Democratic national committee,is here attending the meeting of the sub-committee looking after arzangements for the convention. Discussing the financial situation in the coming national con- vention Mr. Harrity said: “I believe a fairly amicable adjustment of the issue will be reached. It is possible the free silver element will havea majority sufficiently large to control the convention. No,I do not look fora split. In fact, I am satisfied there will be none. Democrats as a general thing recognize the right ef the msjority to rule, and they are willing to accept the result. Farth convention will have the effect of For what constitutes democracy? | Not the opinion of A or B or C, but | the opinion of the whole democracy | of the United States. It would be} absurd for any individual to put. himself above the whole party and| mention this paper. Southwestern trade supplied by | Meyer Bros., Drug Co.,St. Louis, Mo, | 42-12m. No Sphitin the Democracy. politics in the last few days is the unanimous agreement of the leaders | who have been interviewed that! distress and discontent, and its re sults would be temporary. The committee on credentials re- | ported for an equal division of the! vote between the contestants in Kenton county,the home of Carlisle. snd for seating the silver delegates | in place of the Music hall or Halde-| man delegation from Louisville. The report gave the silver men forty votes more than they cast yesterday for Bronston for temporary chair- Long dise part of thema n ensued on the ty report unseating the gold delegates from Louisville, Colonel H. M. Stone, leading for gold, and G. T. Winn for silver. In- terruptions and disorder protracted the consideration of the report. The last effort of the Louisville delegates was to demand a call of the 119 counties on the question of the ma- inevitable split have been exceeding | ly common for some time, but they | can almost all be traced to republi- can politicians and newspapers who mistook their wishes for facts. The strongest argument against |there being any truth in the predic-| | tions of the republicans in regard to the democracy is that there is no ;reason why there should be any split. It is true t been divide tioa, but emocrats have rrency ques- Y means some- thing more than a question of the aniount ef silver to be coined by the government. The democratic party ably older th is consider- any of its members. It has a long and brilliant record behind it. It has fought and won its victories not on a single issue, but because it was the party of the! H declare that unless the rest of the Democrats adopted his ideas he. question, no matter how small. would lead to the sacrifice of the | people's interests, for the only way! there will be no split in the demo. to secure legislation in the interests| have to be thankful jeratic party. The reports of the of the people is through the demo-|lacked the tim cratic party. For this reason the/| democratic principle of submission | to the will of the majority should be regarded by every man who calls himself a democrat.—Kansas City /0f Clinton county, who killed one! Times. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaverville, IL, says: “To Dr. Kings New Di overy I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent fora bottle and began its use! and from the first dose began to get | better. and after using three bottles. was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it.” Geta free trial at H. L. Tucker's Store. Drug ., clarifying the atmosphere a good deal for us. We can judge better then what we want to do.” The approaching end of Congress is heartily welcome. A more ineffi- cient Congress has rarely been seen in the whole history of the Republi- j weuld not act with them. Such | can party. It has done absolutely la thing would lead to the dis-/nothing to aid the country, but has | The most significant feature in Tuption of the party over every! killed every measure in the interests | It | of the people and has squandered | the people’s money in characteris- tically Republican style. All we for is that it e and the power to do any more damage.—K. C. Times. The Supreme court at Jefferson City fixed the ball of Watson Reed Winn in the Platte City court room, at $22,500, pending an appeal of his case. Charles Herr. the defaulting sher-| iff of Douglass county, who was cap-| tured in Izard county, Ark. has been indicted for embezz!ement by} the special grand jury at Ava, and! sill probably be tried at that term! of court. | orn- | not ae | | means more suffering than perhaps | union, and all decare for the coin-| ws = ‘Safe Drugs. The saving or on the freshr s must be had. We offer safe, reliable drugs. The amount ofS business we do keeps them moving—nothing } gets old. The reputation we maintain forfre- liability.$ and accurate pres tion work in. sures the best of everything. Prices are always j st ones—ulways low, quality pconsidered. | H. L. TUCKER. Prescription Druggist. DEMOCRATIC . CONVENTION. and stick to that, even if it be nec- essary to bolt the national conven- | as if their stomachs had never been | ™ | ae | Gold Standard Men Concede Control to | Free Silver. Washington, D. C., June 1 —Gold standard Democrats concede that free silver will be in control at the Chicago Convention will dictate the platform. The only fight possi- ble now is over the two-thirds rule. If that is abolished the gold men al- so concede the candidate. The fol- lowing table of probabilities as to gold an silver in the convention has been prepared by those unfriendly now to silyer: For free silver Alabama : 1s,North Dakota 6 Arkansas 16\Ohio oses 38 California ...... - In Oregon S Colorado S/South Carolina + is Fiorida . - »/8outh Dakota Ss Georgia... a fennessee . + 36 Idaho ..... exas . 30 Tilinots o 4x\Utah ..... Se Indiana . So Virginia ak lowa..... .- 5) Washington sala s Kaneas...... West Virginia ..... 9 Kentucky Vyoming...... t Louisiana. . |Arisona. 6 Minnesota 6\New Mexico 6 Mississippi 1s\Oklahoma ....... . 6 Missourl +. 34/Dis’tofColumbia.. 5 Mentana..... 6 Indian Territory... 2 Nebraska 16/Alaska : 2 Nevada North Carolina 22] Total...... For sound money: Connecticut . .. i2) New York 72 Delaware ... : 10 Georgia 64 Louisiana... ....... soe 8 Maine..... 12 Vermont... 8 rts 16 West Virginia...... 3 30 Wisconsin 4 = es 2% Dis’tef Columbia = 1 Minnesota ....° 12 — New Hampehire. 8 Total .............344 NewJersey...... 20 What's the Use ot Talking About colds and coughs in the sum mertime. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ough to know that Parks cough Syruy is tha best cure for it. Sold by H. L.Tucker- Yo The Front. New York, June, 3.—A Journal ’ special from Richmond, Va, says: ) The delay in the departure of Gen. | Lee for Cuba it is believed is now | explained. For some time the State | Department at Wasbington was in | Bates County Bank BUTLER, MO. { Succeseor,to Bates Co. National Bank, Established in 187¢. | Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trang acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - President HON. J. B. NEWBERRY 1] Vice-Pres, J.C. CLARK - =y Cashier ere | 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. This land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate, Call and see me before buying. GLRAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office day ot night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. DR. J. T. HULL {DENTIST. correspondence with the Madrid government with a veiw of obtaining | permission for Gen. Lee to enter the | insurgents’ camps. ‘here was some | delay in securing the permission,but | the Spanish authorities accorded it to the new Consul General. Gen. | Lee was desirous of being free to gain access to the leaders of both | sides to this centroversy in order to | ermore, I feel that the St. Louie | °Dable When UD Tee Ce ashy cel comprehensive report of the Cuban | situation to his government. He | left thoroughly satisfied that he will | be able to do this. It is expected | that Gen. Lee will have bis report in the hands of President Cleveland in a short tlme. If the report justifies the latter in declaring in favor of Cuban belligerency, it will | | not surprise Gen. Lee’s friends. | ANNOUNCEMENT **333433.. Butler to Stay | ! } Tainan © eee | And wish the people to know that I will do all kinds of ¥ e Upholstering } MATTRESS MAKING, DRAPERY WORK ec. ,BOX SPRINGS, WINDOW SEATS AND TUFTED COUCHES ‘A Specialty. PRICES 4+ THE => LOWEST —AND— WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED R. R. PIERSON. Cor North Msin and Pine ste., Sackett B’l’z. 2s-tf. | HAVE COME TO Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads‘ to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, T. J. Suit. A.1W. Tuceman SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missourl. DR. Fred R. Jones, Physician, Ofice in Deacon Block, Residence. M. B. church parsonage, corner Ohio & Havannal streets. T C. BOULWARE, Physician spd e Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women an en 2 specialty. DR. T. F. LOCKWOOD. Special attention givne Surgery. Chronic and Nervous diseases. Does a general pi oth in the andcountry. Calls anew at all time; fice over Joe Meyers oD side { ce 2nd Louse North of Me street. R Brides on Ha C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER Styles of Photogrphing executod t style of the in the art, and at reasc Crayon Work A All work in im a ive satis Sampie C. HACEDORN prices. S pecialty. od te you ~~ = ea th eae