The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1896, Page 4

LES STE J. D. ALLEN Eprror. i ey m5 , J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, publ Thursday, will be sent to | one year, postage paid, for $1. address DEMOCRATIC TICKET i For President | WILLIAM J. BRYAN, | of Nebraska. For Vice-President | ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. | STATE TICKET. For Goyernor—LON V STEPHENS. Lieutentant-Governor—A H BOLTE. Secretary of State—A A LESUEUR. Auditor—JAMES M SEIBERT. ‘Treasurer—FRANK PITTS. Attorney-General—JUDGE E C CROW For Congress—D A DrARMOND | COUNTY TICKET. Representative—GEORGE B ELLIS. Sheriff—E C MUDD. ‘Treasurer—A B OWEN. Prosecuting Attorney—HARVEY C CLARK. Sarveyor—ROBERT JOHNSON. Public Administrator—D V BROWN. Coroner—DR O F RENICK. Jucge North District—J M COLEMAN, Judge South District—W T KEMPER. ————— THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the largest circulation accorded to any paper pub- lished in the 6th congressional district of Mis- souri, which has a population of 161,754 and the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory guarantee the accuracy of the rating sccordedto the paper by a reward of $100 to the first person, .who successful assails it.— From the Printers Ink, issue of April 15th Hurrah for Arkanesa, 80,000 dem- ocratic. Say, you fellows that were blow. ing about Vermont, have you heard the news from Arkansas? Editorially “the Globe-Democrat says the “republicans are neither |readers understand that the Un |support of the democratic | Mr. Sewall’s name and the substitu | idle nor confident.” Gen. Palmer wae perfectly willing te accept populist votes when a can- didate for U. S. senator. When offered the nomination for athird term by the Indianapolis convention Grover said Nit. The gold bug democrats who have taken up Col. Breckinridge should pay off the Pollard judgement be- fore re instating him into society. Arkansas settles the question so far ae the solid south is concerned. In November she will present one unbroken front for Bryan and Sewall. Mark Hanna has decided to put $75,000 corruption money into Mis- souri. It is given out that Filley will not be allowed to use a dollar of the gift. If McKinley is elected the English syndicate will rob the treasury in sixty days after he is inaugurated and then make a demand for mere bonds. eee eaten It is becoming plainer every day | that the republican party was at its worst in the way of blunderiug when | it adopted the gold standard in its platform at St. Louis. It is given out that the republi cans have employed Bourke Cock- ran, of New York, whom they recent- ly paid $5,000 to answer Bryan, to make speeches at Cleveland, Indian. apolis and St. Louis. : The gold democrats at Tudianapo- | lis made a wise selection in their) nominee for president. Ger. Palmer's | record as a bolter is unsurpassed by any man of prominence in the United States | ——e_—_—_—_— Cornelius Vanderbilt bas ecnteiss| ; 000. uted one hundred thousand dollars to the republican campaign fund. | state ticket cosisted of only a nom- |through the streets. As his arriage | He must have his eye ona foreign | Zee for governor, and the majority | neared the park the densely packed | mission in case of the election “ot }Of the populist party ignored their | crowds Ge riecer sere Seuay a roar | |candidate and voted the democratic! tat lasted for fully ten minutes. McKinley. i Hanna and the repub ican national campaign committee have become so! alarmed over the outlook they havo | McKinley cn the! This is an admission that) the gold cause is waning. decided to stump. That expected President Cleveland to the Indianapelis convention failed to’ materialize. | from The only word from to the convention was a nome! | patch. MAKE YOUR VOTE EFFECTIVE. One can hardly blame Bro. Atke- son for urging the support of the populist electors, even though he knows that such a course is inimical to the free silver cause, when it is! cousidered that on the perpetu:tion of the populist party depends his commend the actions of those many patriots in the populist party, who put principle above temporary party | their } e the | its} ako for cou success and intend to 1 votes effective by democratic electors voting Of electors | | conditioned on the withdrawal of) tion therefor of Watson's is but aj subterfuge, and the ineyitable result of Mr. Atkeson’s course is to assist! McKinley and thereby perpetuate | the gold standard. Mr. Sewall 1s as | much the nominee of the democratic | party as Mr. Bryan, and the national | committee has no power to displace either. Oa the other hand the pop ulist national convention cenferred upon its committee plenary power, with the intention of combining all the silver forces on the democratic ticket. This bas been done in Kan- sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio, and the Bryan and Sewall ticket will get the full democratic and populist vote of those states. Surely, even Mr. Atkeson does not expect that in democratic etates Mr. Sewall’s party will consent to have his name withdrawn and tiat of an- other party’s candidate substituted In the republican free silver atates of the west only the Bryan and Sewall ticket is being supported in opposition to McKinley and the gold standard. Surely Mr. Atkeson, after a calm dispassionate review of the conditions above suggested, wil! use more discretion that to propel his cranium against a granite struc- ture. The dispatches say on account of the recent massacres in Constanti nople, England has finally been aroused and has called Turkey to time Ifa voter is earnestly and con- scientiously for the free coinage of silver he wants his vote to be effec- tive. A vote for other than the reg- ular democratic electors is a vote fer McKinley. The gold democratic atate ticket named at St. Louis refuses to stick, and several of the nominees have withdrawn. The ticket was nominat ed in the interest of Filley, and no democrat in the state, gold or silver likes a hair in old man Filley’s head. Bryan will speak in New York, Sept. 28 or 29, and will then make a tour through New Jersey, Deleware and New England. At Chicago the other day he expressed himself well pleased with the outlook of his eastern trip. Mr. Bryan was at his home in Lincoln, Nebraska, Tuesday and re- ceived formal notification of his nomination for president by the national silver party was which in convention at St. Louis at the time of | the populist national convention. Vermont went republican last | week by an increased majority. There was no issue envolved on the/| money question as both the republi- can and democratic tickets declared | for the gold standard. The free) silver democrats refused to vote! hence the republican gain. i The demecratic state election for Arkansas, held Monday sends to the! country greeting a majority of S0,- There were four tickets in the} field, democratic, republican. pepu- list and prohibitien. The populist ticket. | pa a | If England would give her eon-/ sent, then the silver dollar which | the Republican candidate for Presi-| dent, in his letter of acceptance, | characterized as dishonest and only | communication and worth 100 cents. Under Me-!| a4 i Kinley’s interpretation the approval, of England, and not the independent aeticn of the United States, will add | 47 cents to the dollar and rob it of! the stain of depudiation.—Post Dis-| | addr ! 1t BEATS ALL RECORNS. | Democratie Majerity in Arkansas Still Growing. THE FIGURE IS NOW 80,000. ished eyery| support But the Trvzs is glad to/It Is the Greatest Victory in the His-| tory of the State. Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 8—The Democracy of Arkansas yesterday achieved the greatest victory in the history of the State. Never before " verwhelming majority given aby ¢ srpatorial candidate that which was yesterday given General Dan W. Jones, and never} was sucha large vote polled in the} State. k | “it keeps growing,” said Chair-| man Armstrong of the Democratie} State committee to night, referring to the size of the Democratic major- | ity. Based on the gains reported) thus far the estimation to night is | that Jones, Democrat, ie ¢dected | governor by nearly 89,000 majority over his three opponents. The fig- ures are: Jones, 125,000; Remmel, | Republican, 36,000; Files, Populhst, | 8,000; Miller, Prohibitionist, 1,000. The greatest surprise is the light | Populist vote, especially in vew of the fact that the vote of the State shows an increase of 3 per ceut over two years ago. The Democratic managers account for the unprecedented gains ty the absorption of Populists and free sil- ver Republioans by the Democratic ticket. The greatest gains come from the white counties, in which no charges of fraud are made by the Republicans The next legislature, which elects a successor to James K. Jones as United States Senator, will consist of 118 Democrats, 8 Populists and 5 Republicans. Chairman Armstrong is in receipt of congratulator; tele- graws from all parts of the Union. was such an The machinists of New York, the officixl oryan of the internstional association of machinists, which af- filiated the American Federaiioa of Labor, announces that the order is| for Bryan and Sewall. The follow-| ing paragraph is taken from s long | editorial condemning the practices of the money power: “It is s very suspicious circumstance thit the money power that has heretofore beex only too glad to seize every opportunity to exploit labor s now weeping oily tears of sympatky and howling prophecies of a stirtling nature, saying that the condiion of the ‘dear workingmen’ will besome- thing unprecedented if they wte as three conventions of the Anerican Federation of Labor, iv thar wis dom saw fit to advise by resdution that they should do. Why thia sudden commieeratiou for lator? Is it sincere? Not a bit of it. I there was the remotest possibility of the present awekening of the people} benefiting the wealthy—ai the wealthy say it would—not + word would be spoken that would prevent the consummation of wht the masses of the people say sinl!l be done.” Bryan at Chicago. Chicago, Ill, Sept. 7.—Villiam Jennings Bryan, Democratic nom | nee for president, delivered a Labor | day address to 30,000 pele at | Sharpehooter’s park this aftenoon. “The Dignity of Labor,” wes Mr. Bryan's subject and he stuck tlosely to bis text, uo direct reference being | made to political questions. | Long betore 2:30 p.m, the hour | set for the arrival of Mr. Bryin, the park was filled with laboring men. Outeide a erowd of unnunbered thoueands had gathered, vaiting| patiently to see the apostle «i free} silver. Every tree within tearing | of the speaker's stand was filial with | those seeking an unobstructed view. | Mr. Bryan left the Audtorium | Annex shortly before 2 o'cloa. Ac companying him in his carriage were | Edward Carroll, president of the! Building Trades Council, J. Ryaa, | chairman of the committee orspeak. | ers, and J. D. MeKinley, cirirman of the Carpenter's District Council. Behind them came several carriages containing prominent leaderi of or- ganized labor. Mr. Bryan was cheer- | ed continuously as he drove apidly j | | | | fl ivierit Is what gives Hood’s Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its ¥ srfuland unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilia are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself It cur a wide range of diseases because arsaparill | The Or Hood’s Pill JOHN C. SHEERAN rifier $1 FOR BRYAN. The Tammany Leader Disgusted With | the Indianapolis Side Show. New York, Sept. Sheehan, leader of Tammany hall, | has come out positively for the in-! dorsement of Bryan and Sewall and | the Chicago platform. What de | termined him finally, he said, was| the action of the Indianapolis con- | vention in declaring for the single gold standard. “Even the republican convention” he eaid, “did not go to that extreme. | This country has been prosperous | under the double standard since the | war of independence, but the monop- | olists and advocates of the gold | currency have been gradually steal- ing from us legislation which en riches them and makes the working classes poorer. the beneficient legislation of which they robbed us, and we ean only get it back by electing Bryan and | Sewall and enforcing the principles enunciated at Chicago.” ‘CTORS, TO FUSE ON Missourt Democrats to Make Conces-| ¢ stons to the Pops, St. Louis, Mo, Sept. Democratic State central committee by nearly a unanimous vote, decid- ed this afternoon to fuse with the populists. A committee of three, with Chairman Sam Cook at its head was authorized to make all necessary arrangements. After a thorough discussion of the Propositian in all of its details, the members of the committee from the difterent districts decided that it was only fair to the Populiats to give them representation on the electoral ticket in return for a union of all the silver forces for Bayan avd Sewell against McKinley and the gold standard. Commercial Men For Bryan. Post-Dispatch. There is an organization in St. Louis known as the Bryan and Sew- all Commereial Travelers Ciub,which now bas 1,500 members, and is rap- idiy growing. and we feel confident that at least 85 per cent of the com- mercial travelers of the South, the! West and the Southwest are work- ing for the Democratic ticket, and that 2 large vroportion of them in the Northwest believe the same way. ee Comes | With 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 family lax Then with a rush the gata were; broken down. The police wee pow | erless to control the crowd, md in a} short time the park was one d mass of crushed but still cleering | humanity. No one was sericasly in- jured in the jam, though oneor two} women were removed in a hinting) = = | was werth 53 cents would be honest | condition. On the stand was seated Judge! cConnell, Judge Prentiss, and a} large number of representatves of! the trades unions of Chicago. At 2:40 p. m. Mr. Bryan began his | n speech, being introduced by bdward, Carroll, president of the Dhilding | Counce | all important, in or | other remedies are then not needed. Lf 2 the only remedy with millions of families, andi every where esteemed so highly b who value good health. Its bene 5 effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore er to getits bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- cle. w s manufactured by the C m is reguiar, laxatives or fHicted with any actual disease, one ns, but if in need of a laxative, 1d ha i 5—John C {2 We must get back | 8 —The| BENNETT WHEELER MERC. oo ———DEALERS 1N—— antes ES aaa Rai ae oe a eee ROT and Spring Wagons, Pumps, Wind Mills, Pipe Fillings and all kinds of Steam Thrasher supplies, Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Queensware, Barb Wire, Salt, and Wagon Woodwork. at Everything we sell is guaranteed to be as represented. Our prices will at all times be found as low as goods of same quality can be sold. All kinds of country produce wanted at market prices BENNETT WHEELER MERC. Co, ton Farm Wagons, ew American Sulky , and Gang Plows, 2 Road Serapers, Road 5 Plows and Austin all Steel ; Reversible Road Graders, 4 Top Buggies, Carriages 5 DI ARARAR AAI THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY, OF BUTLER MO. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL PAID UP, CAPITAL $55,000.00 SURPLUS FUND $11,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of Missouri. Lends money on real estate on long or short time at low rates of interest, allowing borrower to pay back part or all at any time and etop interest. Have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each tract of land and town lot in Bates Co. The preparation of these abstracts was begun by our Mr. Walton 26 yea up to date and made from the Records daily Parties wishing to borrow on real estate are invited to call and get our rates, terms, &c. Have alwayson hand and for eale first Farm Mortgages in amounts from 8200 to $3,000, Persons having a few hundred dollars to loan can be accomodated with interest paying mortgages that are safe as U. 8. bonds. $110,000.00 £0; are money +t 4 y eee DIRECTORS S23. J Everingham, J ® Jenkins, John Deerwester, TJ Wright, Win E Walton, H if Pigott, Booker Powell, CR Radford, CH Dutcher, T C Boulware: FM Voris, W W Trigg. Authorized by law to act as Executor, Curator, We solicit your business Allows intereet on time deposits. Receiver and Aesignee. WM F. YW ON, Prest. T J WRIGHT, Vice Press. J.B. WALTON, Bookkeeper. TRAVELING MEN FOR BRYAN. {| Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates, In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation September 7, 180%, Adah Fitch asa A o Fitch, her husband plaintiffs, ys. ve z + 6 ' uisa Jane Danielson and J A Danielson her Wichita, Kan, Sept 5 —A Bryan husband, Antonette Holdernian and Arthar a mn : ’ B Holderman, defendants. and Sewail Travelin, Men’s club of p Now at this diy come the plaintis ere by ~ : catrict | their attorney, J W Snddath, before the under= the Seventh Cong:essional district | iin attomes: 3 reuit court Bates county, as z a7; uri, in vacation, and file their am | was organized here to night It con- | Medion and iafidavit, alleging among. other : F things, that defendants, Louisa taine twenty two Republicans, who | cena y 4 Danielaon, her hes bave never heretofore, it is claimed, | thur_B Holderman are not reside . 7 | of Missouri: | Whereupon it tis said = be teak , | clerk in vacation that said defe ; Se 23 Dem¢ crane ticket The of by publication that plain commenced jficers are: John F. Peverly, presi- dent; C. A. Englehart, secretary and treasurer, and George T. Irvan, Gus V. Wells and H W. Roach, vice |presidents. Immediately upon their eee | ’ as ACinb With 101 Members Organized 2 at Wichita, Kan. a suit against them in this court, alleging that the plaintiffs are the sole owners of and tenants in common in the tate situate in the | of Missouri, to-wit: two (Land 2) a No. four No. thirty-t 5 which Gilderoy rman died seized, and the south halfot vutheast quarter of section No. thirty- (33) in township forty-one (41) of range No, thirty-thr and the east half of lots one and two (land 2) of the northwest quarter on No. four and the west half of lots No, 2)of the northeast quarter of in township 4 No, thirty-three of fin a 1, and entitled to pot that partition of sll nd that all said reat 1 eds thereof divided, hit is to sell ail of said of partition of the , and that unless son, J A Danielson Holderman, be and appear at 2 n thereof, to be begam ne in the ¢ 10th day re the third day of nal] so long ne fore the last day of o the y in said ke ed, and lowing described real of Bates in the state t quarter of forty (40) of j organization they issued a challenge to the McKinley and Hobart club for two joint debates on the silver question, one to be held in Hutchin- lgon and eno in Wiehita. The club jstarts out with 101 members The club was specially organized as a | protest R thea statement of {President Beech of the MeKinley | ri | Traveling Men's club to the effect | | that there is no free vilver sentiment | lamong thet (40) of Hol inst and Arthur B- wreling men of the Sey jenth district. | Orde ve Te a ac her ordered that a Copy. wrding to law, in the BUrLEs weekly newspaper printed scounty, Mo,, for four , the last insertion to beat the first day of the next urt And be it | be published, ac Wrexiy Tivy | and pul ESON, Circuit Clerk. rd. Witness my of the Circuit Court of y, this 7th day of Septem> STEWART ATCHESOS, Circuit Clerk. tion and that the ad by publica- a again vit the tion that plaintiff has « him in this court by pe t and general na’ Butler, day after the -——SOLD BY—— -, F. Me SKACCS. { Furst door soutl f Post Offiet, - jpBote: Mo, ci