The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 23, 1896, Page 8

si pine ee SS WE | GIVE AWAY, Absolutely free of cost, fora | LIMITED TINE ONLY, | | WORLD'S No. Missoun Pacitic Railway Time Table NORTH BO Now ; loo P. M No. 10 oP. M No. S12 Local Freight. oy A. M. | eoUTH ROUND. No. # M No. 5 M s ee M No. 311 Local Freight. 1:36 P.M. | INTERSTATE DIVISION | No. 44 Depart 7TOOALM.| No. $50 Arrive : 1:59 A. M.| W. C, Brruce, Agent K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. XORTIT HOUND. 7 Freight daily except Sunday 1210p. m. bey Dex °° Sat. 10:60 p.m, Express daily SOUTH ROUND, No, 2 Express daily 2:21 p.m. No, 6 Freight daily except Sunday 1.008. m No.8 ip = ba = 2.25 p.m Remember this is the popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo., and Pitteburg, Kan., Joplin, Mo, Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, Ark., Biloam Springs, Ark., and the direct route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points and northwest. No expense has been d to make the passenger equipment of ine secon’ to none inthe west. Travel e new line H.C. Orr. Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. Wanren—Agents to sell goods on commission, Write Geo. F. Niuffer, Springfield, Ohio. J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this morth. Loans closed at once, money ready. 1 1 tf. Three thoroughbred Poland China male hogs for sale. Also one year- ling Jersey bull. A. H. Witsoy, 32-2m 2 miles east of Butler. Fresh bulk Turnip seed—all kinds at Deacon Bros & Co. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gives re- freshing sleep. “What do you call your horse” “McKinley.” “I see; a complement to the Ma-! jor.” “Well, hardly that; I call him Me- Kinley because every time he comes toa fork in the road he looks both ways and refuses to go either. Mrs. G. B. Hiskman who has been | spending two or three weeks at Bry-| ant, Douglass county, visiting her | son and family, returned home Sat-| urday. | M. R. MdBride, 76 years of age! and for 41 years a steamboat pilot | on the Ohio river, died at the Ne- vada asylum last week. W. LL Me- ting fire to the car and severely |ty that equal good roads and after Bride of Nevada and M. H. McBride! of Rich Hill, sons of the old gentle. | man, accompanied the remains to! Marietta for interment | F. R. Conner, is selling the rank S. Betz Medicated Vapor Bath in this city which is highly recommend-| ed by those of our citizens who have) bought and are using them bath is said to be good for rheum- atism and all blood diseases, and especially the proper thing for deli- eate ladies. A correspondent inquires if the holding of an office disqualifies a, man for Elector. the office of Presidential United States shall bea Presidential Elector. The Sheriff of a county is eligible, but the Postmaster of a vil lage is not.—Globe Democrat Cyclone Davis is in the populist party for money. list party what would Davis do fora living. For the last six or eight years he has existed by the unlhimit ed use of In other word the populist party by donation } kept himup. Hei stump sy law nh na the sweat of the brow of the farmer and laboring men. Davis has not done an honest dsys !abor in ten years “| leg. {and other towns want the services | preacher of The| ,Hon. KR. BP The Constitution provides | that no member of either House and no meu holding an cflice of trast or, profit under the Government of the | Out of the pepu-! The situation at Springfield indi. The Tixes esteemed friend V. B. | cates that Lewis will be named for governor Miss Minnie Hess, of Pleasant Hill, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silas; Levy. Waniep.—A girl to do general house work, good wages paid. En- ~ | quire Mrs. Joe Meyer. N. Main St. L. F. Richards, a substantial far- mer of Johnstown, called and enroll ed his name on the subscription books of the booming Times Lon Murphy, of Deep Watertown ship, accompanied by his daughter, | Miss Connie, left Wednesday morn- ing for Spangle, Washington. Bryan at Chicago, ‘You shall not | press down upon the brow of} labor thiscrown of thorns.” Labor- | ‘ling men in the cities are pasting | this in their hats. | Company B_ will hold itself ‘|readiness to go to Springfield to) keep order. Unless all signs — there is going to be music in the air | and butcher knives up coat sleeves. | pension claims pending has decreas- jnot nominating Biand, but after he | Chas. Baker, of Burlington, Iowa, | working in a harvest field the other | day was bitten by a rattle snake and jstantial democrats of Nyhart, called| that the Chicago is turning black. He stepped on the reptile and was bitten on the| : The ratification of the Presidential nominee at Adrian last Wednesday night was a grand success. A. W.| Thurmrn, of this city, and Profes- sor J. P. Thurman, of Rich Hill, were the orators of the occassion and those who heard them speak in highest praise of their speeches. Misses Mary and Bessie Park- inson of Kansas City, who are visiting friends in the city will return home the last of the week. Miss Mary is teaching in the public schools of Kaasas City, and her popularity as an instructor has caused the board to increase her salary $10 on the month. The middle of the road fellows at St. Louis are having a hard time finding a candidate for president who is willing to stick. Sines con- gressman Towne has refused and announced himself for Bryan, Paul Vandervort, of Nebraska, and Eugene V. Debs, of Chicago strike notoriety, are being canvassed. Presiding Elder J. H. Briggs is after Ben Deering. in a card in the Sedalia Democrat he says: i “If the good people of Warsaw | of a man like Deering it is no busi- ness of mine. But since I became presiding elder of Boonville district | he tried to pass himself upon the! preachers of my district as a local the M. EK. Church, | South. This led me to expose him | jman of the convention. stead on whick Mr. as au imposter and to tell some of! the things I knew of the man. Rich Hill, Mo, July 15.—While| unloading a car of powder, consist | ing of 300 kegs, near mine 17 of the! Rich Hill Coal Company. this eve-/ ning, one of the kegs exploded, set- | burning George Duncan, his two | sons, aged 10 and 12 years, and} Will Heck, » young man 18 or 19 years of age The physician says! one of the Duncan beys will die The burning car was extinguished before the fire was to the remaining cargo. municated The democracy of St. Louis are arranging for a grand Bryan and Se wall ratification meeting Saturday. Among the ted tors Vest, speakers nd, S Cockrell and Jones; Gov. Altgeld of Illinois; Overmeyer of Kansas, and our own Wm. J. Stone: Buck Hin- richsen, C. K. Ladd and J. Ro Wil liams of Illinois: ex Senator Martin of Kansas: Col. Chas. H. Jones and gubernato candidates Weddell, Step . Ball and Hockaday are: Ckairman Taubeneck. of the pop- ominittee bas the $10,000 donated by the citizens of St. Louis to defray the expenses of executive ¢ ulist the popu in St. L ventions ses to divide His the $10,000 will not party. that tre pay the expenses of comes to ons and net in St. good of handling the money from il appearances Louis for his health o _the populist party. | given a trial test in this city yester-| | Daniel. Jas Yyler called and renewed. | Wm. Wood of Cornland, is a new! subscriber to the booming Tres Peter Denning, of Virginia, is a subscriber to ; frie’ Mrs. F. M. Mount and children, who have been visiting relatives and ds the past two weeks, returned r home at Sedalia Thursday. Bert Claunch and Miss Ada Jones daughter of E. N. Jones,were united in marriage at the residence of Eli tot ew the booming | : r ees this week. Ee rendecaon: in this city Tuesday Saacal jevening. The Tines wishes the Mitchell Warford, one of the good | citizens of Ballard, and an esteemed | friend of the Tives,renews. | The populist delegates are ail at’ sea in St. Louis and a prophet could > out the outcome of the | convention The New York Herald has investi | gated the matter and makes the | statement that 20 per cent of the republican farmers of the state have | deciared tor Bryan. \ A disastrous forest fire it reging| in Washington. and hundreds of | miners are fleeing from the moun- | tain sides to save their lives. The; damage to timber is estimated at} millions of dollars. | By report of the pension bureau | there is 970,000 old soldiers drawing | pensions and 410,922 claims on file. | Within the past year the number of | d 56,546 J. L. Dickerson, one of the sub | and renewed. Mr. Dickereon ae heart and soul for free silver, and | says he is proud of the chance to! vote for Bryan. | The national Populist committee | met Tuesday and named Senator Butler, of S. C., for temporary chair The chair- | man favors the nomination of Bryan | by the populist convention. W. O. Atkeson said: ~I leave for St. Louis with just ten dollars in my pocket and a railroad pass. SoifI return to Butler with any) money iu my pocket you will know J have so!d out to Mark Hanna.” aif the democratic campiign com mittee can secure their services, Judge John H. Sullens, Senator Jno. B Newberry and Major Brad- ley, old stagers and democratic war horses in this county, could do ef fective work on the stump for the ticket this fall. The republican statesmen are tell- ing the old soldiers that free silver will reduce their pensions. This kind of rot only equals the song and dance the stump orators gave the negroes just after the war, when they warned them that to vote the democratic ticket would put them back into slavery. | Our old and highly esteemed | friend, L. C. Eichler, of Mound township, presented the editor of | the Times with a basket of large, ripe, mellow apples, taken from a tree which his father. G. F. Eichler, planted in 1858, at the old home E. vow lives. Mr. Eichler is one of north Bates’ most respected citizens and pros perous farmers, and a staunch old time democrat Aaron Bell, of Spruce township, agent for the Buckeye grader, bas | sold the township board of Mt. Pleasant two machines. They were day, and did their work perfectly. | hese machines combine all the latest improvements, are built of ‘iron and steel, and said to be the | best road grader on the market. | There are noimprovements in a coun- seeing the work of the grader it is hard to conceive why itis that so many townships are without these invaluable machines. Mr. Bell has sold one of these machines to Spruce township, and the very men who opposed the board buying itare now loudest in praise. The Times would we glad to see a grader in every township in this county. Then you would see good roads at the court house Monday and se leeted the following delegates to! their state and congressional con- ventions STATE DELEGAT. I Cole, W J Moulton, S W Me- Burris, A A Claunch, WwW M Shelton, J FE JB Walkup, M M Carroll, J M | Wells, J M Sproul, F M Staley, C J | Sartaine, J C Cora, Joe Erwin. SJ Harggard, T H Dickinson, W O At- keson, Pierce Hackett, F S Brack ney, C T Beard, and Leonard Gee CONG. JF ww IW I@NAL DELEGATES. step. J M Compton, W A Me- MR Lyle, Joe Graham, F C Dave Rees, A P Hackett asd ?P H Powers. NG ALTERNATES AT LaRGE. Mox and A to V stay A ;the endorsement of Judge f ; mond was voted down. | ‘Thos Ellis, F Winer, R M Foster, | Searight. T J Hendrickson, | oway. J W Cole. P H Holcomb. | = cut on wire fence young couple the best of prosperity The groom is proprietor of one of Butler's meat markets and a steadv industrious young man. A sister of Mrs. S Morris, of this city was married at her home in Klapauke, Germany, Tuesday. A cablegram, conveying congra tions from Mr. and Mis. Morris,cost %2.70. Besides the address there si | was but two words in the telegram, | finishing the course which read. “We congratulate.” | : | | It cost something you see to send a} country school, which has so long telegram across the ocean. Senator John B. Newberry gave the Times a pleasant and substan- tial call the other day, renewing his subscription. The Senator was in high glee over the outlook for dem- ocratic success this fall and the tri- umphant election of Bryan and Sewall. He said at firat he thought a serious mistake had been made in i fully recovered from his dis- appointment and had viewed the field he was thoroughly convinced convention had done the right and proper thing in placing Bryan and Sewall at the head of the ticket. Bland Gets an Ovation. Springfield, Mo., July 20.—There was an illustration to-night as to what the rank and file of Republicans think of Bland “Silver Dick” Bland spoke for a few minutes on the pub- lic square this evening, and all such little fellows as Davis, Upton, Ca- hoon, Lewis and the rest were en- tirely forgotten. The eptire city turned out to hear him, and farmers came from every direction for miles. There was a torch light procession which was over an hour in passing, and 10,000 people packed the public equare to hear the father of free sil- ver. Bland was given a great ovation aud every sentence in his brief speech was greeted with applause List of Delegates. The county convention to select delegates to the state and congres- sional conventions will be held in this city Saturday. Saturday of last week conventions were held in the different twonships, to select dele- gates to the county convention: The list of delegates selected, as far as the Timers could learn, are as follows: Mr Fred Cobb, J.B Adair, J. A. Silvers, W. O Jackson, Joe Huffman, C. B. Lewis, V. i. Johnson, J. S. Warnock. J.P. Thurman, G. G. Weeks, J. J. Francisco. S. T. Broaddus, Wm. Heddea, Frank McAllister, W. T. Johnson, C. C. McGinnis, James Moreland, C. M. Leedy, Willis Crabb, PLEASANT. Chas. Dixon, © A C. Edrington, Geo. Pollock, Geo. Eldridge, Josh. Padget, Wm. Arnold, Jas. Hodges, Rufus Ross, John McElroy, John Johannes, Arthur Borron, W. W. Ferguson, Dr. W. H. Allen, Jos. Graves. A. E Beatty. W W Armsworthy I.. P. Robinson, S. W. Dooley. LOSE OAK H. G. Walton, John Spry and T.| L. Harper. DEER CREEK S. A. MeDaniel, W. A. Lanadowr, Jeff. McCombs and W. A. Higley. Congressional delegates, C L. Mills, | M. Hans. J. H Neffaod J. W. Dun eau PLEASANT GAE Jao. Walker, Owen, Burkhart, | Hall, Earnest, Geo. Herry. SUMMIT Coes. Smizer, Ch | Lewis Fisk. : EAST BOONE. A. M. Frazier, J. S. Hayes, Wm. Stone. E. C. Mudd. WATER. S. L Coleman, Geo. Elis, John |B Newberry, I Smith. “Are You Tired | All the | purifier, Hood's Sarsapar ands write that Hood's.’ has cured them of that tired hande high, snip: still sore, clipped last ieg, oot a € cracke near Gacd dciver. Inf A. Hewstey, lt. Virginia, Mo. N. B McFarland, | Jno. W. Vaudyke, | Jerry Culbertson, ; ras. Holland and | 8! Jefferson City in August. time’ This condition is a} sure indication that your blood is | held con ;not rich and nourishing as it ought} jto he and asit may be if you will . take a few bottles of the creat blood |f0F Governor: ula. Thous-| Christian, Gentry, Oregon, Wash- - oa reaparilla ington. Bates county will hold her| feel. ! ing by giving them rich. red blood. Stores—From my son the night of the 16th, one chestnut sorrel horse about 15 ip face, ght eye) | mane 20es on fore! scar on 10 years! ation lead.: ing to his recovery will be liberally r- rewarded. zs The lustitute. The Bates County Institute has been in operation now three weeks, and has done more and better work ‘than ever before. The new course jof study has been prepared with a |special view to the betterment of the district school. Heretofore the graded teachers have had the best of ‘Institute work, as they were more familiar with the advance of method jand improvement of theory. j however, Las been changed new course ie prepared with a view to grading The; district school, div ing the work into seven years completion of which leads toa ploma of graduation, whic i | by a committee appointed to examine | into the qualifications of each pupil | This is a long nof that ideal which is issuec stride in the dire: |been the dream of the progressive |teacher and school patron. But the ‘time has arrived, and the employ-' /ment of this new course of study | will stand or fall upon the test giver | jit this coming year. The combined | fforts of patrons and teachers should | be put forth to give it a thorou:rh | trial | | NC | Directo.s’ day will be a day deep interest at the Institute. It is/ |the day when teacher and director | |come together to discuss the salient | | features that interest both. The dis-| cussions that will be engaged in will | be of yital importance to both, and/ while it is set aside for the two! classes, the public should lend their influence by theirpresenc2 and par | ticipation. i A greater interest has been dis | played by the public in the! Institute than any former one gave| the last. It isa good sign and evi dence of the awakening to the bet terment of our educational system. ; Mr. Pat Thurman, an, erstwhile | teacher of the county, was an iuter- }ested visitor this week. The lecture of Rev. Jones was one of great interest. The theory in re- gard to the tides isa new and rea sonable one, and is the Doctor's own. It has caused a great deal of interesting discussion among the teachers. Miss Ludwig's lecture was also an interesting one. She handled her subject, ‘Primary Education Among the Early Greeks,” in an easy and logical way. She isa lady of rare culture and one of Michigan's deep students. The class divisions in the Iusti- tute are developing methods and theories, sifting and boiling down in a way that fairly takes the breath from the layman. Teachers are an independent body in their views. lia j tember, 154, and who was gap hanged September 4 next, The oy: | day next for that crime. | | | { | Mrs. Sherman was a visitor this week. | Miss Yula Tye,a Bates teacher, | visited Monday | Prof. Ed Crowder came down | Monday to see his wife and shake | ; bands with friends. Ed is one of the oldest teachers in the county | “Mr. Owen Hoover came over from | Rockville to see how things are get- | ting along. Miss Heath, of Sulphur Springs, | Ark. visited Monday. | Mr. Speers, of Eutler school board, waa nv ealler last Monday. | This week hus been an especially jinteresting one. There was a lecture j each afternoon, besides the morning | work. ; The enrollment is now one han | dred and eighty six. \ And Butler wants the Lustitute j pext year, tco. Teachers are invited to our office. |They may find their kome paper jamong ovr exchanges And we wel jcome you also to the ‘sub” list of | jthe great weekly—The Timms —one | doilar a year. Stephens Has Captured St Lons Yesterday w the last day fer |ocratic State Convention to be held | primaries will occur Aug. 1. | As will be seen by the captioue of the delegati filed, Ste‘e Treas ns jures Lon V. Stephens has captured | | : jtwenty two of the twenty-eight ; Wards without a coatest and the | other six wards are believed to be | fri to him This practically » Mr. Stephens’ nomin i for Governor The following counties ventions Friday and Satur |day, instructed for Mr. Vernon, Stephens Calloway, county ¢ and it tion next Suaturday, go into the « delegates to nc | first ballot. { | | | | i | The|DO NOT RUIN THE WHEEL. ation | which } j | | { ip ry Pay we, 3 Bugey n | filling ward delegations for the Dem ~~ 85) z a | We reeet Columbus Hayes Re-sen s bus mit Mo.. July 18.99, s, tned and convicted | ering his brother in lay : m Snead, but escaped fros drain county jail two weeks } he was to have been hanged, ing in Southeastern Kansas one ago, was to-day re-sentenced to . ouer showed no signs ef emo while in the court room, but profusely on his return to jail, is confined in the same jail Lanbridge and O'Brien. two of @ State bank robbers, who had ge T1400 in United States bop and who will be placed on trial Tug. led, a long time, with It was usually ae panied with severe pains in the Jes and sickness at the stom, 1 tried a good many remedigg nded fo # 1 aint; bap it was not until Tbe gan taking AYER’S Pills that I received © anything like perma: nent benetit. A sin” gle box of these pills did the work for me, and Tam now a well map? 3 Co L. Tercnines, East Awburn, Me, For the rapid cure of Constipa — tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Naw sea, and all disorders of Stomach # Liver, and Bowels, take S ach, 3 F Medal and Diploma at World's Pair. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Sarseparia | Butler Academy, A FIR®T-CLASS FALL TERM BEGINS September 7th, 1896, Classical, Latin Scientific, English, § Commercial, Musical and § Elective Courses Q Literary courses,6% per] hree menths. Music $id per term ef twenty four lessons. $27 for the course of uine mon Board, in family at, from $1] 1 to $3 per week. Rooms reoted at from 61.50 to$? oe | permoath, Send for catalogue. ; Ino. W. Richardson, $ PRINCIPAL, } BUTLER, = MISSOURL | T. W. LECG. For all repairs, or road on Earth. tires and “ HI GH OR LOW GRADE -SOLD BY-—— M. SKACCS. t door south of r, Mo.