The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 3, 1896, Page 4

—————— aya J. D. ALLEN Eprror. & Co., Ptoprietors. RMS OF SUB> IPTION: For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice President ARTHUR SEWALL, of M STATE TICKET. For Goyernor—LON V STEPHENS Lieutentant-Governor—A Il BOLTE. Secretary of State—A A L EUR Auditor—JAMES M SEIBERT. ‘Treasurer—FRANK PITTS. Attorney-General—JUDGE E C CROW. For Congress—D A DEARMOND. COUNTY TICKET. Representative—GEORGE B ELLIs. Sherif—E C MUDD. Treasurer—A B OW Prosecating Attorn HARVEY C CLARK. Surveyor—ROBERT JOHNSON Public Administrator—D V BROWN Coroner—DR O F RENICK. ducge North District—J M COLEMAN, THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the largest cireulation accorded to any paper pub- lished In the 6th congressional district of Mis- sourl, which bas a population of 161,754 and the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory guarantee the accuracy of the rating accorded to the paper by a reward of $100 to the first person, who successful assails it.— From the Printers Ink, issue of April 15th 390. If you want more bonds and hard er times vote for McKinley and you will get what you vote for. Senator Teller has tendered his services to the national democratic committee to speak for Bryan. A second McKinley convention of gold bug democrats met at St. Louis fast week and nominated a state ticket. Major McKinley has written his letter of aceepiance. It's salient points are gold standard and high tariff. McKinley says the silver craze is on the wane. Hanna don’t think so. He says more campaign funds is needed, that it will take twenty mil- lions to down Bryan. The gold democrats at St. Louis put up the right man for governor. J. Me D. Trimble,the nominee, in the way of a corporation lawyer is all they could ask or wish. Bryan has been canvassing the past week right in the nest of the enemy, and he is firmly of the opin ion that New York will cast her electoral vote for free silver. Senator Tillman has challenged ex president Harrison to joint de- bate. Mr. Harrison alluded to sena tor Tillman, in his New York speech last week, in uncomplimentary terms which raised the ire of the Senator. John A. O’Brien, of Canton, Obio, McKinley's home, has wagered with a banker of that place $10,000 agianst $7,000 that McKinley will not carry Ohio He has also bet $1,900 that Bryan will be elected. If gcld democrats are not in favor of McKinley for president, what is their object in nominating a| second gold standard ticket. The bolters ought to meet, pull off their mask and endorse McKinley. | The Globe Democrat avd other republican papers are patting the gold bug democrats on the back an saying all manner of nice things about them. This is evidence that | ,| dain and | The Globe Democrat. Kansas City | Journal and Star are enthusiastically ~\gupporting the bolting gold bug |democratic state ticket nominated ‘at St Louis last week. This is suf | ficient evidence to all true democrats that the rump ticket isa rattlesnake, a thing to be looked upon with dis contempt. ———, The resignation of Lewis C. Nel- nt of the St. Louis na- ual stockholder, as a res | determination to vote for Bryan and | free silver, puts one more nail into jthe lie that all the bankers of the jcountry are on the side of McKinley anda gold standard.—Kansas City | Times. | Thirty Bryan clubs in Webster jeounty, Missouri, up to date is not {a bad showing. The significant fea- | ture about this is that the member ship of these clubs is composed largely of Republicans and Popu lists, who are as enthusiastic for the election of the Chicago ticket as are ; the Democratic members. Mark Hanna is taking the people to McKinley on special trains instead of taking McKinley tothe people He says if McKinley wes to make a tour of the country he would ride in a palace car, and it would not do to have Bryan following him onahand car. It would not look well. McKinley in his acceptance says a high tariff will raise revenue to eup- port the government. John Sherman says he would tax the shirt off the poor man’s back to sustain the cred- it of the government. McKinley, Hanna and Sherman will make things boil if they get in. The poor man’s shirt will have to go, with his waist- coat and coat thrown in. The English syndicate are hold- ing up the gold reserve in the U.S. treasury until after the election. Then they will let their hold go and pounce on the government for bonds in lieu of their patriotism. Globe- Democrat says McKinley if elected will sustain the credit of the gov- errment, and if it takes bonds to do it he will issue them. Globe Democrat-Republicans will not be allowed to take part in the proceedings of the Indianapolis Con vention, but they can fairly claim the privilege of referring to it as one of the influences in favor of their party. That's true. The bawling god bug democrats are nothing more nor less than McKinley republicans, and they should have been honest and declared themselves accordingly “Our opponents say that all we need is a restoration of contidence. Whenever the confidence man is abroad in a community the man who has the least confidencs gets off with the mostmoney. (Laughter) And Iam very much afraid that the con- fidence man is abroad in this cam- paign, preaching ‘have confidence and all will be well.’ My friends, confidence must have a basis to rest of his; |largest individual stockholder in the ! A currency debater lost $100 the! \other day at Bridgeport, Conn, by; |betting that he could take a roll of| ‘national bank notes to a bank and ‘exchange them for gold. Then be ‘drew out his deposit of several! ‘thousand dollars thet he had had in iVierit | Is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla its great rity, its constantly increasing d enables it to accomplish its uland unequalled cures. The z aes com tion, proportion and process that bank for many years. No Kan used in preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; ‘sas City bank would allow one of its, customers to lose a measley hundred ; make Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘dollar bet like that Yankee bank did. Decoyuliar to Itself | Kansas City Times 3 Kaneas Cit} > range of diseases because sa blood purifier. It acts The enthusiastic opening of the | Democratic State campaign at Boon- | ville with 5,009 loyal Democrats in | |attendance served notice to the Re-} |publicans and their insignificant | |squad of allies, the bolting Demo- |erats, that Mussouriis safe for the! | Democracy by the old time majority | of 50,000. Stephens will be the next Governor, and Vest will succeed jbimself as Senator, despite the ef-| |forts of the combine to defeat the | Hood’s Pills take. one and knife the other.—Kansas | City Times | blood reaches every nook and the v come under the cent intluen Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Pa $1 per bot | “A Stupid General Crime.” The recent gold bug democratic | post-pispaten convention which met in St. Louis On page 533 of John Sherman's last wesk nominated the follow published speeches and papers edit state ticket: Governor—J. McD/ed by himself is an extract from the Trimble, of Kansas City. Lieuten-| well known economist, Seyd. ant Governor—Alfred R. Osterman, of St. Louis Co. Secretary of State; Seyd,” said Mr. Sherman to the sen- —General Daniel H. McIntyre, of} ate, in urging that the silver dollar Audrian County. Auditor—Edward | was sound money, good money, a R. Porter, of Jasper county. Treas-| dollar honest enough to use for re- urer—Wm. MelIlraith, of Livingston deeming tbe greenbacks and for county. Attorney General Nicholas | paying all non interest bearing debts D. Thurmond, of Callaway county.| of the government. “I will now read —Railway and Warehouse Commis | you an extract from Seyd on the sioner.—-H. A. Kaster of Platte Co.| very subject Iam speaking of, the Judge of the Supreme Court—Theo- importance of the American dollar dore Brace of Monroe Co. in the commerce of the world; and as he expresses it much better than I ean, I think senators will be much better pleased to hear his statement.” This isa part of the stetement thus indorsed by Mr. Sherman es vindicating the honesty of the silver The gold bug ticket will get poor comfort in Bates Co. We have had an expression from most of the gen tlemen who espoused the “sound morey”’ side before the conventicn and without exception their views conform to that aptly expressed by Suet GAUER ARS! TE) UG, Came! Ho: T. J. Smith, who eaid: “I ama himeelf: : idi democrat aud always bow to the will}. Hr anet s Ge erate Woy Ge we in favor of the double valuation of my party expressed iv convention. | I will support Mr. Bryan and the would not only save the world at Chicago platform, and my services | !3"S° noo ii SREO Eo Brevent in the campaign are at the command | ths CSET Cio ae as of ihe! eeaieal committees’ Mc eral crime whose authors humanity Smith is one of the best lawyers in oui Reise CEs Leia Ce CHE, pn this section of etate and his opinions GEC CHO MAOUIN aac: ch Oren he always cemmand respectful atten- tion. Those sore head democrats who held a rump convention iu St | Louis last and endeavored to turn the state over fo the republi- cans, might well learn a lesson from | the manly utterances of this able} Na ees jurist and distinguished democrat. try the moat of his life. As Mr. Seyd’s statements need no further indorsement after this, we may proceed to inquire into tke facts on which he based conclusions which he expressed even better than Senator Sherman could have done himself—unless, indeed, as was meeting of the board of directors on jBrobably ihe pases GanatCHNneEman Saturdays altersoon wand) Coahion es modesty to underrate John Nickson, of the Merchants’ ae antec : Laclede National Bank was elected | Sesame ye pow ae cane in his stead. Mr. terests more than may be supposed possible “This,” seid Senator Sherman in conclusion, “is the opinion of Mr. Seyd, an English writer who is per- fectly*familiar with the whole sub- ject aud who has lived in this coun- week LOYAL TO HIS BELIEF. | | President of a St, Lonis Bank Favors H Silyer, St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 30.—Presi | dent Lewis C. Nelson of the St. Louis Nationa! Bank resigued ata jtor Sherman, J. Pierpout Morgan, Nelson is the bank and still remains as a director. 2 Gio Haus ite ulin ©. : “| Whitney, of the Standard Oi! Co, Mr. Nelson bas been active in his) upon. Our opponents say that un-| less wo siape cur financial policy to} suit the pleasure of foreign nations! they will not loan us any money. | We reply that as long as we shape! our finanancial policy according to| their pleasure we will always be bor. | rowers, and can never be money | loaners ourselves.”—Wx. J. Bryay | Everyone of Them are Republican. | Special to K. C. Times | Webb City, Mo, Aug 25 —At! Morris opera house in this city last night was organized a Republican | free silver club, no one being admit. | ted but Republicans. Its officers! are Porter Kerr, president; W. E. Reed, vice president; Jobn Wiles, secretary; and C. P. Munson, treas- | i] | the ex-democrats are engaged iu an/| unholy cause | The repub ican leaders are terri ly afraid if Bryan is elected our} money wont be good. Need not/| fret about th If the United! States is big enough to say to Eng- land, no encroachment on American urer. They, by their declaration of | principles, condemn the financial | plank of the Republican platform | and pledge themselves unquaiifiedly to bimetallism and the support of| Bryan. There was an enrollment of | eighty members at last night's meete. ing, and The Times’ representative | jis assured that the membership wil]! Corn. | there has been a big rush of ship-| | Mr. Hanna of the Iron Trust and support of free silver, and though th a aes ae he donies there is any polities in his |O/70rS WHO NOW Advowate the Semon 2 : Sees ._ | @tization of silver and the corpora- resignation, opinion on the street is! .. =, decidedly to the contrary. | plonjpy ater ol currency. controls = i2 why is it true, as Senator Sherman j thought in reading Mr. Seyd’s views New York, Aug. 29.—President | that the adoption of a single gold Cleveland eame over from Buzzard’s | Standard and the demonetization of Bay this morning and formally wel-| the silver dollar would be a “stupid comed Li Hung Chang, the Chinese | Several crime whose authors human- envvoy, to America. The two ex-|ity would some day learn to curse?” changed cordial greetings andthe; Fortunately, or rather unfortu- Cleveland Greets Li. jhope was mutually expressed that nately, we have since had the enswer the relations of the two countries | Written for us oa the broadest page would continue friendly and grow f our industrial bistory. closer. Asaresult cf the contraction of | our curreucy and the currency of the world, es the result cf foreign con- trolin Wall street and of foreign influences dominating at Washing- ton, we have been forced from de ression to stringency, from strin- gency to panic. And this not once but repeatedly. We have seen our gold forced out of circulation and Mexican Duty on Corn. | San Antonia, Tex, Aug. 30 —The) Mexican Government will restore | the duty on corn to morrow, and) ments into Mexico during the past few days to avoid paying the duty. The duty was temporarily suspended about three months ago, since which time there has been exported into Mexico from the United States sev- eral hundred thousand bushels of bankers, using it to force repeated iss of bonds on which they de- are unknown to other medicines, and id positively upon the blood, | Hoods Mr. Perry Belmont, American agent | hoarded by the agents of foreign! ‘BENNETT WHEELER MERC. —— DEALERS IN—— brated Veter Schuttler, Weber, Moline and sClinton Farm Wagons, New American Sulky and Gang Plows, 2 Road Serapers, Road Piows and Austin all Steel ? 2 The cel Reversible Road Graders, Yop Bugs s, Carriages | Everything we sell is guaranteed sold. BENNETT WHEE wee Ole EO TOOEOOTTeT lle | will at all times be found as low j will read youa shoct extract from! “a and Spring W 5 Pumps, Wind Mills, Pipe Fillings and all kinds of Steam Thrasher supplies, Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Queensware, Barb Wire, Salt, and Wagon Woodwork. FAY to be as represented. Our prices as goods of same quality can be All kinds of country produce wanted at market prices LER MERC. Co. We have seen our set upon it by England and used at this price by Eoglaud to pay for East {Indian wheat and cotton bought in competition with our own. We have seen our own breadstuffs and cotton forced below the cost of pro- duction. government. silver with e price to hogs and corn burned for fuel for lack of a market. growth of our thriving western ex- porting states stopped, their people hampered in every enterprise, their producers impoverished, their labor robbed of its opportunities for prof- itable employment; their capital tied unproductive by the blighting inter ference of a government under for- eign control. We have seen , and more “a debtor nation,’ is impossible to get gold to “settle balances” aud pay interest on an in- creasing debt. We have seen Amer mulhous of our best paying invest meuts are controlled by the same foreign operators who are controlling our curreucy aud dictating our finan- cial policies. And while the bread producers of our agricultural states are thus impoverished by lack of distribution for their products, we east an increasipg : umber of people who have nothing teat. From the tenements of New York and of Lon- don we have heard thecry of famine —a mighty ery for bread, an appeal to heaven before which even the Whitneys, the Vanderbilts, Rothschilds tremble. All thie and more we since in the senate of States “Honest John” have seen the United Sherman ia dorsed the statement that the estab- lishment of the singie gold standard would ben “a stupid general crime whose authors humanity would Jearn to curse” Gladness Comes i With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phy: ical ills, which vanish before proper e forts—gentle efforts—ple nt efforts— rightly directed. There comfort ir the knowledge, that so many forms o* sickness are not due to any actual di: family lax ly remove: | effects are due to th | one remedy which prom cleanliness ithout organs on wt Ve have seen wheat fed! We have seen the | up in enterprises which are rendered | the | prices of our exports forced down | uotil the country has become wore! until it! ican property pass into foreign bands uctil now several thousand | bave seen in the great cities of the; the | ease, but simply to a constipated condi- | soil she is strong enough to say! easily be increased to 150 in this; what kind of money her people shall | city. The great majority of them | use. Jt will be good money too, and , declare they will not vote for a gold | will be worth 100 cents all over the | standard man for any office, either! country atany bank in the United | national, State, county, or any lesser | States. It pay your debts and | cffice. One gentleman said the or. | taxes. ; What more does the Ameri-! ganization in the county now num. can citizen want. —_ about 1,200 voters. | / The existing gold standard must be preserved. This means 37} cents a day for work, 10 cents a bushel for corn, 50 cents a bushel for wheat, 7 cents a bushel for oats, ete. but it will be in sound money that will pay just the same debt, interest, taxes |and rent that it does now.— Pleasant Hill Gazette. forced out of circulation’ by our | mand from our labor interest paya-| ble in gold, cn which they propose! to issue as our only populer curren-/ : cy their own notes to be forced into | circulation by our government. We! have seen our mining states bank-/ rupted and their citizens brought to! poverty. If in the e and the other remedie: afflicted with any actud 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 We have seen our silver Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most weneral satisfaction. + one Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas D W Snyder and Annie M Sn | his wite, by their deed of trust dated pal | ber Sth, 184, and recorded in the Tecorder’s | office within and for Bates county, Misaon: in book No 127 pase Jos conveyed to T Wail: { vers, trustee the following ‘described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: | , East eighty two (s2) feet of ‘lot one (1) in | block five (5) in Williams first addition to the | town of Butler, which conveyance was made | in trast to secure the payment of two prom- |issory notes in said deed describe + and whereas default has been made in the Pay- | ment of said notes now past due and unpatd; and whereas it 1s in said deed of trust further provided that incase of the death. inability, absence or refusal to act of T W Silvers, the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, at the request of the lecal holder of said notes shall proceed to sell the same; and whereas the eaid TW Silvers refuses to act Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust I, DA Colyer, the under- signed sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, will proceed to sell the above described premises | at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court houae in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday September 26, 1896, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore= noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs DA. COLYER, Arat Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Order uf Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI } County of Bates. 5 In the c-reuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation August 20, 1s0,Tbe State of Mis- souri at the relation and to the use of 8 if Fisher ex-ofticia collector of the revenue of Bates county, in Sue erste ot suspen pans tiff, va. Moses Jones, MS Cowlea, FS Ty- gard, defendants Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by herattorney before the undersigned clerk of the circnit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her | affidavit, stating amorg other things | that the abeve named defendant, Moses Jones, is ano } of Missouri resident of tbe state Whereupon it is ordered by the cierk in vacation that said defendant be noti- fied by publication that plaintiff! bas com- menced a suit against him in th ourt by petition and afidavit the object and gen- eral noture of which is to enforce the Nen ofthe stateof Missouri for the delin- auenttaxesof the years 1881, 1892 and 1893, mounting in the aggregate to the sum of b7 together with interest, conte, commis- o and fees, upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Mis- souri, to-wit: | Lot four (4) block thirteen (13) west side ad- | dition to the city of Butler, also lots one (1) | two(2)and three (3) block thirteen (i3) west side addition to the city of Butler,and that unless the said defendant be and appear at the next | term of this court to be begun and holden in | the city of Butler, Bates county, Micsoari, on | the first Tue<day after the second Monday im November, isi, and on or before the third | day thereof, (ifthe term shall so long ¢on- ; tinue, and if not then before the end of the | term,) and plead to said petition according to | law, the same will be taken as confessed and | judgment rendered according to the prayer of | ezid petition andthe above described real estate sold to satiefy the same. | And it is further ordered by the clerk afore- | said that acopy hereof be published in the | Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper | printed and published in Bates county, Mie- | sourt. forfour weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the | iret day of the next term of eaid court. A true copy from the record. Witness my | hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal | ([saL! of said court hereunto affixed. Done | at office in Butler on this the 20th day of Augnst, I5v6. STKWART ATCHESO: | 42-40 _ Cireuit Clerk. Notice is hereby given, That letters teste- mentary on the estate of M V Hunt, de- | ceased, were granted to the undersigned om | | Executor’s Notice { the 2sth day of Angust, Js, by the probate | court of Bates county, Missouri. | All. persons having claims against sald | estate, are required to exhibit them for allow- lance to the administrator within one year | after the date of said letters, or they may be | precluded from any benefit of said estate; and |ifsuch claims be not exnibited within two | years from the date of this pablication, they ball be forever barred Thie Slet day of August, Jeo. N. A. HUNT, Executor. | } [42-48 SOLD BY—— F. Ml. SKACCS. First door south of Post Offices zh | Butler, Mo, Size San San d wei raz Siz Siz Siz sol Si Mi Sa an th eo &