The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 17, 1896, Page 3

tone ny 1e FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE MISSOURI STATE BANK of Butler, Mo, at the close of business on August 31, 1896. { RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES. & discounts. ae vsccescee. oo $98,826.96 | Capital stock...... = PS » $55,000.00 Eotates, Farniture nd fixtures 1 .07 | Surplus and undivided profits 064.00 (ash in yault and in other banks -89 | Deposits : Total 82 Total $146,082 We hereby certify the above statement to be correct. Butler, Mo., Sept. Ist, 1896. J, R. JENKINS, Cashier. WM. E. WALTON, Prerilert. $100 Reward $100. readers of this paper will be pleas- there is at least | the lack of interest and sympathy in | the cause of the gold standard was one | indicated by paucity of contributions to the campaign fund; that since the Madison Square Garden meeting, The edfto learn that led disease that science has been all its stages, and that is Je to cure in t * s Catarrh Cure is the h. Hall’ only positive cure known to the medical raternity. Catarrh being a Was PG New Yerk City bad contributed only disease, requires, a constitutional | g¢ ae a : a tment. Hall's Cotarrh Cure is taken $600, whereas ‘we should have been internally, acting directly upon the | able to expend in educational work and mu aces or the sys- and active agencies $50 000 ~ cording to the circular the Republi- can Campaign Committe had had something of the same experience a8 the Democratic Sound Money League Education upon the issues, it added, may save the State from going into the silver column, but “ten days more of this spathy and neglect will give the country to Bryan.” i : 2 | New York Sound Money Leader | What's'the Use ot Talking = About colds and coughs in the sum- Howls For Cash mer time. You may have a tickliug | cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it. Sold by H. L.Tucker tem, therebv de ruying the toundation ac ot the diseasc, and giying the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- jal. Address F. J. Cueney & Co., Tyiedo, O. Bas*Sold by druggist 75¢- pRANTIC APPEAL BY MAJ BYRNE. 10 iSTEM THE BRYAN TIDE. Saysan Election To-Day Would Give HANNA MONEY COMING. the State to by 100,000 Moejority. New York, Sept. 7—Maj. H. Byrne, President of the Democratic Honest Money League, has, in his own words, “sounded the elarm in sbundant time to the friends of hon at money of the danger of losing New York in the coming election.” He has traveled all through the State and fouad on all sidea indica tions that Bryac and Sewall will sweep everything before them, “un- less contributions to the anti silver campaign fund are instantly forth- coming.” What Maj Byrne said was put in- Democracy Republicans Will Attempt to Buy the State ot Missourt Chicago, Ill., Sept. 6.—Chairman Mark Hanna of the Republican na- tional committee ia going to make an investment in Missouri. Out of the vast sums extorted from the protected manufacturers, the big corporations, and the big money lenders of Wall street he is going to set apart $75,000 to be ex- pended in Missouri. In return for the investment of this sum he is promised tke seven- teen electoral votes of the state. He has been told by national commit teeman Kerens, by the railway cor- porations and by the gold standard |The Presidential Nominee Starts THE GOLD DEMOCRSTIC NOMINEES. Gens. Palmer and Buckner Ready to Be to the depot yesterday evening, w! a BRYAN'S JOURNEY. on His Southern Trip. Notitied of Their Nomination—Manley on the Maine Butler Puzzling Over Kansas. Election Lrxcoux, Neb., Sept -The silver clubs of this ¢ headed by a brass band, escorted William Jennings Bryan re crowd had hered to say to the nominee of the three Mr. Bryan started on his cam- paigning trip through the south and 215, taking the Missouri Pacific train for Kansas City. The party ar- rived in Kansas City this morning at 3:15 o’cloek and Mr. B: n addressed the citizens of that ci t nine o'clock. S. Louis, making short speeches from the | ¢ all along the route. He will deliver eight speeches in southern Illinois Monday from the m of a special train, which is to him from St. Louis to Hender- son, , over the Louisville & Nash- ville road. He will spend Sunday at Salem, IL, his old home. THE GOLD DEMOCRATIC N LovisviLLr, Ky. principal figures in t S notifica- tion ceremonies have arrived except Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, who is expected this morning. Gen. Buckner ame up from his home in Hart county yesterday morning in order to be on rand to welcome Gen. Palmer, of Illi- The vice presidential nominee, it his request. was received without iny demonstration, being quietly iriven with his family to the Galt house. Gen. Paimer got in yesterday evening, anda reception committee of 300, comprising the national democratic leaders, met him av the depot. From ight to ten last night the two candi- lates held an informal reception at the Galt house. Col. John R. Fellows, who isto make the speech notifving Gen. Buckner of his nomination, is at the Louisville hotel. Senator Caffery will perform a like service for Gen. ner. Preparations have been made for a large crowd at the Audito- rium to-night. MANLEY ON THE MAINE ELECTION. AvuGusta, Me., Sept. Joseph H. Manley, chairman of the republican committee, last night summa- rized the situation in Maine as follows: “We will throw (in Monday's election) the largest republican vote ever thrown. We will give the largest ma- jority ever given in a presidential year.” Mr. Manley points out that the largest majority the republicans have had in September elections in presi- dential years was 19,818, in 1884, and shows how much smaller it was in other years. He then says: “If itisa pleasant day the republicans expect to throw 80,000 votes on Monday next. The combined opposition cannot throw 50,000, and the republican majori which Gov. Powers will receive over Mr. Frank will be the largest repub- lican majority ever given a candidate for governor in a presidential year.” platform of the ca t nois. ste Cotton and put of dan, to the form of a circular, which was went to all republican and gold- standard news-papers of this city. Itie said that a leading Republican newspaper was 80 impressed with the immediate necessity of securing tbscriptions to stem the enemy’s tide, that the circular wae to have been printed in last Wednesday's issue. When the Major's words, however, were seen in type, the con- fession of weakness appeared 80 ap- | palling that it was decided to be the Wieer course not to publish a report that would eurely throw Republicans into dismay and display the weakness oftheir cause. The first reading of the disagreeable message affected the other Republican and half heart- ed Democratic newspapers in much the same mannor, and the document has never, heretofore, appeared in print. Maj. Byrne reported that “the Central, Western aud Northern | wections of New York State are rot- fen on silver, and unless something ia done to reclaim these sections we Democrats who are openly affiliating with him, that the state can be tak en from Bryan and given to McKin- ley by the skillful use of money- Acting on these adyices he will very shortly divide among his confi dential agents the pro rata bo odle set apart to carry Missouri. It is hardly necessary to cay that Chauncey I. Filley is not on the list of Mr. Hapna’s confidential agents. He will not handle a dollar of the money. It will be handled by the “silk stocking wing.” CASTORIA. is on CZ flfltdn *3: BUTLER PUZ KANSAS. Wasnineron, Sept. 12.—Senator But- ler, chairman of the populist national committee, has been giving his atten- tron, since his return from North Caro- lina, to the situation in Kansas, from which state there is much complaint as to the decision of the populists to accept the democratic electoral ticket entire. The senator late yesterday said that he had not arrived ata sati factory solution of the problem, but he hoped it would be possible to put the matter in more desirable shape soon. He was coavi that it wou'ld be unv other state populist convent 01 been suggested. ‘The fac- gaat of ‘wrapper. ROBERT J. BEATEN. Fastest Horse in the Wortd Hambied at Providence | riday. Provipence, R. 1, > third time in the h time champion, aten yesterdi SO eas Senator Foraker has found out why Bryan is called ‘-The boy ora. tor of the Platte.” He says: ‘“‘Geog- raphy tells us that the Platte isa peculiar river; it is a thousand miles long and only six inches deep.” — Cass County Review. This isthe same Foraker who stated in his Columbus speech that a silver dollar is a sound dollar be cause the government redeems it in gold. He has about enough brains and honesty to slur his betters — For the of the long- he was the New England It was at Nan- 0 people saw the the pacers. The a fast as any and up to yester- went the world, than any, horse in the jay faster two first heats of the race aud then commencei to give evi- dence of being just a trifle off form. It was a trifle, and yet suflicient to lose paced will lose the State. Bryan had wild- ly enthusiastic meetings and has left tMugly trail behind him ‘I am thoroughly alarmed, because if the timates on the other critical States Meas erroneous as the estimate on New York, there is no hope for the fountry. Today an election would five this State to Bryan with 100,- 0 majority. “The truth ie, the the campaign is going by default. eis too much confidence and Wot enough work. It is based on a fancied security as to this State by ates made in past campaigns. year all past bearings are ess. Republicans and Demo- | Will be lost.” Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, cures Piles, or no pay required. saleby H, L. ucker druggist tats alike are pledged tosilver. Un- Tess an active educational campaign Wa prosecuted day and night. from Row until election day, New York The Major said that | The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts »Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains . snd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- Guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction Money refunded. Price 25 cts per box Harrisonville Democrat. England. r eone. After having J wellin the stretch, MeCar need at the last turn to make his drive with Ag th the result that Robert J. ried off right before the wire. Af Removal. We take pleasure in announcing that atter this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces of rheumatism, kidney rovbles and liver complaint from the It is the only medicino that is these diseases or.no user. guaranteed to cure thy com- | his feet | r that, in- | REVIEW OF TRADE. Spring Wheat Returns Disap- pointing—Corn Yield Expected to Be the ( work, for 1 on the beli ct d a wheat stat reconcile shi ing at low iven the Lie The New Gov. W. declares Con- gressional Delegate T. L. Catron to be a poltroon, a liar and coward. The affair grows out of the ex-Sheriif assination, wherein political supporters of Catron are accused of the brutal murder of «a leading democrat of this county, in 1839. from Held Up While Out Fishing. Wicutra, Ke Sept. Auust Sauer and Charles Sullivan, two prom- inent business men of this city, re- turned from Butler county last nizht minus watches, money and jewelry. They were fishing oa the bank; of the Walnut river, when a man _ heavily armed, ordered them at the points of two revolvers to shell out everything, which they did Kansas City, Mc ept. 12 roads have at last agreed to make a re- duced rate for congressional conven- tions during the present campaign. ‘They have repeatedly refused to make a low rate for these conventions, but finally have agreed that they will make a rate of 1+/ fare for the round trip where the rate is three cents per mile. Paul Vandervoort’s P’ for Watson. Omana, Neb., Sept .—Paul Van- dervoort. of Omaha, president of the Reform Press association.declared that the populists hold the balance of power jn the southwest and that the vice presidency would have to be conceded to the populists or Bryan could not be elected. He concluded with an appeal to the populists to foree Watson on the ticket. junior loo-l convention MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Live Stock. 12.—C: sas CIT calves, 9,304: higher at #1.50@3. parket steady Horses t. Cattle—Recet market di lower than Wedn 38 lower than last Monday i br $3.00 4485; stockers anc mixed cows and bulls, & i31>. Hogs—Receipts, light h CHICAG! ALL. Me Greeting to all Cash Buyers of ‘Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, &. | City and ir jand withfour experie know that we QUR LINE 0 is compl ly fanc will t such a campaign. he has discovered that the movement to disrupt and defeat the Illinois Democracy will fail, and that the i itv. We are not importe itend to keepgnoth STRICTLY F ee of twenty-tiv st brands kno worth in the mark the insid we pay for them. Snot necessary t d@uplicaie, but we ask youto come in w rs infact anything you | as the market v bear, i ice neverything, froma sev ried fruit were bought in Sanfrane Our coffees are the best in sonvineed, we tell the truth nd you will be satisfied. Suifice it to say we will duplicate any blow our horn but will leave the matt whether we do aleg yery respect Ak Not a Decoy Duck- Post-Dispatch. The first black eye of the Wall, Street rump scheme to carry Illinois | for McKinley comes to day. ae Jobn C. Black, nominated by the| ~ ae Rump ai the recent Chicago conven- ree tion, refuses to accept the nomina tion. Gen This means much. Gen. Black In other words, men identified with it will become infamous. Gen. Black appreciates the office which President Uleveland gave him but his loyalty to a discredited Ad- ministration is not so strong as to induce him to commit political hari kari The Democracy of Illinois is mov ing on. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. pfltia Ae ee A Duel Over a Debt- Lancaster, Ky. Sept. 9.—In a fich is oa every wrapper. that the negro owed Hamilton, he pay- Grain and Pro Kansas City, Sept. 12 day, Parts sure cure issold by H. 1+) ctead of doing the chasi ran was | 144 cars: a year ago, ‘Tneker the leader from wire to wire. Frank |No 2 hand wheat, 4 The adventures of the James boys Agan (McCarthy) won the third, fourth lea cease eaeet 3480; and fifth heats. Time. 2:0544. 2:05, 2:06. | spring, No 2 Saye Re- have passed into history but almost every year some echo of their old wild, lawless life is heard. The latest thing was the finding of a skeleton at the house oceupied by} nual convention of the Seventh dis Jessie James at time of his death at | irict W. C. T. U. the following of St. Joseph. The skeleton was found | were elected: President, Mrs. C. five feet under ground where a cel | Mitehner: recording seeretary, lar was being dug. If those human bones could speak,what s story they Robert J. (Geers heats. Time. 2 Seventh Kansas W. C. T. U. Wicuita, Kan., Sept. 12 jtary, Lizzie Brown: treasurer, Mrs. D. | lev. Weec constipated or trou-| Sick Headache, bad} paneoee foul breath, coated | Indigestion, hot dry k and between the &c. If you your liver = = A’Sound Liver Makesa Well Man Are you Billious, cw. bled with Jaundice, taste in the mouth, tongue, dyspepsia, skin, pain in the bac shoulders, chills and tever, have any of these symptoms, is out of order and your blood is slowly | fair to be being poisoned because your _liver does|of the brokers in this city are loade not act properly. Herbine will cure all | down with the return porti disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels | ets from St. Paul Ithas no equalas aliver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial dottles at H. L. Tuckers drugstore. 4¢ly G. A. RB. Tickets Causing Trouble. Curcaco, Sept. 12 —The eastern road are now having their share of troubl formed a union. At the an- Ww. Mrs. {Eva B. Ogborn; corresponding secre a B Ogborn, Mrs O. B. Mitelner and Mrs. over the G. A. R tickets, and it bids a serious matter. The offices ons of tick- sa ei eee Newsboys of Kansas City, Mo., havs | Hamu ifired, one shot striking Kuox jus \above the mouth and the other jus | through the brain. In the figh shot once in ear ago, 14 cars: xed, 1c; No. 4 Jige. No. 3, 2c; cars: a year ago, eipts of corn, No. 2 mixed, I mixed, léc. No 2 Ze. Receipts of oats . 2 mixed, 154 9212 Sic per ID. éX\e Se: ducks, 5 spring geese. @&5e per doz Butter. extrafancy. 134¢c ¢: fancy, 12%c: fair, 0c; store packed. 9: Apples, home grown, ES 40@6%c per doz. CHicaGo, Sept @57%e; December Corn—September, > 2iige: May, 44 @lb¥e; Decembe Pork—Octover. @emy. Lard—Octo Short $3.57 G3 Sis 0g. December. Septembe is e a Judge Burnside was j the arm and once in each leg. CASTORIA. ins ee eee A Deserter’s Welcome. might tell iC. Weede; county superintendents, | Peaches, 40262 per peck Melons, 72e | From the Owensboro (Ky.) Messenger. : i \Mrs EA. Kennedy, Mrs L. A. Dar oz. Grapes, 17%4@20e pet peck. : : ties [ hee M I Sate Mrs. D. C. per bu. Sweet potat Gwe per bu When Gen. Buckner reached his eper ba Caddae iy oe at Munfordsville Saturday, eee | there were at tbe railroad station 1s 4 | fifteen Republicans and three dem- nea to greet him. This was the size of the monster dewonstratisn ithat was expected for the nominee ident | ocrats | of the Bolte-crats for Vice Pr by bis home people. pedals postponed. RST GLASS GOODS “so with all onr lines.” mate business or not. sou t which the postmaster insisted that | As the men were entering | the office of Judge Burnsides Knox | drew his pistols and, putting them) to Hawilton’s abdomen, snapped Ithem, but they failed to go off. ton then drew his revolver and | under the jaw, ranging upward and The | wounds will not prove fatal, however. ‘o. 3 mixed, | every wra77e. The grand rat- ification at Munfordsville has been | spread of general news and features IDE & CO. as cheapgas anyone in the e yearsinthe grocery business and of goods, also Know what they @ e price, and the inside price is wl o advertisetprices for other parties t ith your re CASH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER or ale nd we will give you as much for Ives as well as you. ARDWARE ng awl toacook stove, Our line of . shipped direct to us and are strict - the City, come and try them and you Only try them We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented timate price quoted. We do not with our customers to determined Come in and be convinced. fully yours, McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. Tutt’ pu epres tomach, malaria, ey Po) | ion, torpid liver, constipation tl Bays, in his letter of declination, that and all bilious diseases. in the nine days which have elapsed TUTT’S Liver PILLS since his nomination he has become convinced that he should not make | Among the republicans of nationa! | reputation who have declared for the remonetization of silver is Robt. G. Ingersoll, the man who nominated Blaine at Cincinnati. In his lecture “About farming in Illincis,” he says: “For my part, Ido not ask any in- terference on the part of the govern- ment except to undo the wrong it has doue. I do not ask that money |be made out of nothing. I do not ‘ask the prosperity born of paper- | But I do ask the remonetization of | silver. Silver was demionetized by fraud. It was an imposition upon | every honest man; a frend upon every | honest debtor in the United States. | 1t agsaseinated labor. It was done | in the interests of avarice and greed | and skould be uvdove by honest | men.” Yes, this is one of the cases \in which time bas not justified a | wrong, but rather aggrayated it. The | men who are now shouting 60 loudly ‘about an honest dolier were dumb, in County Judge Burnside’s office at | or else aiders and abettors in the the court house here to-day between Postmaster James Hamilton and a] now as negro named Knox, the negro was | nation, j killed. The fight grew out of a debt and | | fraud of ‘73. It is all very well to sume a tone of virtuous indig- but no one is deceived by it- —Farm, Field and Fireride. $ $ @ it’s the Lame Leg , ts the pace is > than its w pe - & & . u é Johnson's Belladonna Piasters. < In Pat's phrase, they ‘suck out” & Look for the Red Cross. No others bear that sign. It means excellence + plus. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. the soreness and pain t t 2 The Time to Subscribe. The old newspaper saying, “now ie the time to subscribe,” was never | more true than at present. The times are co full of ineident, so many important national and State affairs | are shaping themselves for a change that no one can afford to be without | a metropolitan daily or weekly paper The St Louis Republic, the greatest | Demoertic newspaper is making 5 | special offer of its daily and Sunday | paper for three months at $1.50. It is $6 a year by mail. The Twice- a-Week Republic is sent two times | a week—104 papers in a year—for ‘$1 qyear. In addition all the polit- ‘teal news, it prints every day & | not equaled by any other paper. | t