The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 4

j t f BUTLER a3 ss }old and esteemed friend Van Horn J.D. ALLEN Eprror. |has come out for Bryan and free ——— ee eilver. “Hurrah for/our side! J. D. Atien & Co., Ptoprietors. | .| Which is the more respectable Indiana, in New York the other day | politics? the alleged shotgun in the | south or the coercion in the north,as | practiced in this election? Of the two the shot gun is the most decent. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address ome year, postage paid, for $1.00, eae oe cratic State central committee, from For President 'a poll of the state, give it out that F r Missouri will go at least 70,000 for WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Bryan. of Nebraska. | = > at the northern and eastern states believe in a fair election and honest jcount then they should denounce Yor Vice-President ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. STATE TICKET. for Goyernor—LON V STEPHENS Lieutentant-Governor—A If BOL Deerctary of State—A A LESUEL Auditor—JAMES M SEIBERT. Yreaeurer—-FRANK PITTS. Attorney-General—J UDGE E C CROW. voting for McKinley. | The democrats of New York are | full of vinegar, and propose to give} the republicans a fight toa finish. Tammany deciares the state will go ____|for Bryan. The Tammany braves} _|are fighters when they go ia united. This year they stand as one man. For Congress—D A DeARMOND. COUNTY TICKET. Representative—GEORGE B ELLIS. dSnerif—E C MUDD. Treasurer—A B OWEN. Prosecuting Attorney—-HARVEY C CLARK. durveyor—ROBERT JOHNSON. Yablic Administrator—D V BROWN. foroner—DR O F RENICK. Jucge North District—J M COLEMAN. Sudge South District-W T KEMPER. Gen. John B- Gordon and Hoke Smith are on the stump in Georgia for Bryan and prosperity. The southern vote is true to the party. Georgia and Florida vote October 6 and 7, watch for the returns. The! 5 Times rooster is getting ready to! THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the crow, and we intend to turn him ‘argest circulation accorded to any paper pub- loose behed in the 6th congressional district of Mis- yourl, which has 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 dhe first person, who successful assails it.— rom the Printers Ink, issue of April 15th 396. If McKinley is sure of winning in this election what makes his backers, | the Wall street bankers, the trusts, manufacturers and railroads, so ner- vous. What the necessity of raising millions upon millions to corrupt voters. The fact is the republican leaders are anything but sure of McKinley. The democrats and populists of Illinois have finally perfect a fushion on electors for Bryan, and the two parties of that state will now ‘pre- sent a solid front for the champion of the common people and the cause of free silver. The populist state convention of Illinois also endorsed Gov. Altgeld. ——_————. The republican leaders have at tempted briberv of the populist committee of Indiana to prevent the fusion with the democrats: Members of the populist. committee say they have been approached by the republicans aud offered large Why is it all pauper labor comes from gold standard Europe. Bryan’s attorney general won't be a corporation lawyer. That is why the trusts and corporations are fighting him so bitter. Thomas Reed won't be dictator supreme of the next house of repre. sentatives. Wear the prediction in your hat. Granting all that the opponents of free silver say against it, it might be a better thing under Bryan than the trusts under McKinley.—New York World. In the election in this state in 1892, Jor president, the democratic vote was 268,400, republican 227,646, Populist 41,204; prohibitiun, 4,333. Who are using ‘methods worse than | the methods of Mark Hanna and the! ought to let that stand without a corporations for coercing labor into | scratch. | Bryan it is high time he was mount- : Even honors now. Gen. JoShel-| Henry George, the famous single by has gone to McKinley and his | tax advocate, has been making a can- os of Ohio, and he says from close ,observation of the situation, he is satisfied the state will go against McKinley. Governor Mathews, of ‘declared that Indiana and Illinoe were staunch for Bryan. The democratic speakers who are leanvassing the county should be a Mr. Cook, chairman of the demo-/ careful to explain the method of i jvoting. There are a great many | people who disfranchise themselves iby carelessness in marking their itickets. To avoid mistakes and be ‘on the right side and in the inter- | ‘ests of the farmer and masses, the | voter to avoid errors should draw a straight line down through al! the tickets except the democratic. They Complete returns from the Maine election gives Powers, republican, a; plurality of 43,732. The official vote} of Arkansas gives Jones, democrat, for governor, a plurality of 55,500. Senator Hill has told a member of cabinet that he intends to take the stump for Bryan. Of late days he has created a great deal of talk in regard to the position he intended to assume in this campaign. The Senator ought to settle the mat- ter one way or the other. If he really intends to stand by his party and assist in the election of ing the stump and skinning the republicans and bolting gold demo- crats The senator should fish or cut biit. H. K. Thurber, the great whole sale merchant of New York, has come out for Bryan and free silyer. He has been for years a prominent republican. Mr. Thurber has de- livered two addresses to the public, one makes a strong plea for bimet- allism and the other is to the labor- ing men. Mr. Thurber, in his address to the laboring men says: “Once get the voke of gold monometallism fas- tened on this country and labor will be in the same situation as it is in Europe. The rich democrats are sign that their interests lies that way. Isn’t that enough of a tip to poor republicans and democrats to! go for Bryan.” The New York democrats are in line. At their state convention held at Buffalo Thursday, the Chicago platform in its entirety was fully going for McKinley. That is a sure |’ More Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's Sarsa-! parilla than in any other preparation. | More skill is required, more care taken, more expense incurred in manufacture. It costs the proprietor the dealer , More but it costs the consi | gets more doses for h Moore curative power is combination, pre which make it peeu people are employed | ed in its Laborate More ; More | | More les and more ni ¢ reported by dru: rople are takin: than ood's arsapari any othe more today than ever before |More and sry More reasons um | given why you should take pe toda Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per botth Hood’s Pills s all Liver BISMARCK ON SILVER, The Iron Chancellor Believes the United States Shontd Lead, Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20—Iu a speech here to night Governor Cul berson read the following significant correspondence between himself and Prince Bismarck on the money ques tiop: Prince Bismarck: Sir—The great question of finance is now of supreme interest to the people of the United States. Itis presented in various forms, but in a general way, it may be said to be, first, whether the United States shall adopt the single | gold standard, or, second, whether they shall adopt bimetallism, with both gold and silver as the standard or primary money. The argument in favor of each is well known to you, but itis purely insisted that we should adopt the policy of bi- metallism because the supply of gold in the world for coinage is insufti- cient to meet the demand, and be. cause such a standard will still further depress the value of all prop erty. Which, in your judgment, is the best policy to adopt, the gold stand ard or bimetallism, giving your rea sons? What effect, in your judgment, will the immediate adoption of bi- metallism in Germany and other a) Hoods. brated Peter Schuttier, Weber, Moline and linton Farm Wagons, ; New American Sulky $ and Ga Plows, Road Scrapers, Road Piows and Austin all Steel Reversible Road Graders, Top Bug; es, Carriages will at all times be sold. All kinds of country BENNETT WHEELER MERC. Co, ——-—DEALERS IN—— Everything we sell is guaranteed to be as represented. and Spring Wagons, Pumps, Wind Mills, Pipe Fillings and all kinds ; of Steam Thrasher supplies, ¢ 5 > 5 Hardware, (iroceries, Stoves, Queensware, Barb Wire, Salt, and Wagon Wood work, RAR Our prices found as low as goods of same quality ean be produce wanted at market prices BENNETT WHEELER MERC. Co, “I see in the near future a crisis approaching that unnerves me and causes me to tremble for the safety of my country. Asa result of the war, corporations have been enthron- ed and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth 1s aggregated in a few hands, and the republic is destroyed. I feel at this moment more anxiety for the that my suspicion may prove ground- less.”—Abraham Lincoln. Order of Publicatior. STATER OF MISSOURI i Fy County of Bates. ; In the circuit court of Bates county, Miscoari, in vacation September Is%, Catharine Brown, William Stewart, Andrew Stewart, Sarah J Huley, Mary A Harper, Andrew D Gwynne, Nora Bailey, Charlotte McKeaver, John P @wynne, Mary C Gwynne. Sainueil H Gwynne. Charles W Gwynn Gwynne and William K Sprouie, ecutor of the estate of Jane I Gwynne, deceased, plaintiffs, ye. Minnie Stewart, William G Stewart, Preston H Stewart. James Stewart great commercial nations? C. CcLBERson, Governor of Texas. In reply Prince Biemarck wrote: Freidr chsruhe, Aug. 24, 1896 — Honored Sir: Your esteemed favor has been duly received. I hold that this is the very hour that would be advisable to bring about between the nations chiefly engaged in the John Stewa-t, Joseph H Stewart. David W Stewart, Sarah J Stewart, Mary C Stewart and William A Stewart. defendants. t Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by | between the h If three or four nations combined could make the silver dollar go at par with gold and force 53 cent dol. lars upon creditors, why couldn't one great nation do the same. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu: tion for delinquent taxes issued from the office of the clerk of the cireuit court of Bates count returnable at the November term, 180, of t to me directed in’ favor of S'H Fisher ex- rollector of revenue of Bates county and e levied and seiz- claim of defendant, fol safety of my country than ever before | lowing dese J : P : county, Miss even in the midst of war God grant | “Torsone u and two (2), in block fifty-eight (8), in the city of Rich Hill, Bates county, Mie souri, I will on Friday, November 27, 1896, urs of nine o’eh noon and tive o'clock in the aft day, at the east front door of th in the city of Butl sell the same ¢ quired at publ for cash, to s court honse, er, Bates county, Missouri, nach thereof as may be re he highest bidder tion and costs, D. A, COLYER, Sheriff of Bates County, Me, 45-4t Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI } County of Bates 5 it ¢ 7 In thi In yacati plaintiff, r., deceased, heir attorneys Denton & Silvers, before the pene, eis eee undersigned clerk of the cireuit court of Bates | unknown heirs of William H Daniel, decenre county. Missouri. in vacation and file their pe- | Wy Known heir tition alleging among other things that defenc— 4 Now at this ¢ mes the plaintiff eit by ante are aloe cei of ee state ne his attorneys, ven & Clark, before the un- issouri. ereupon it is ordered by the orsigned k Of said cc in vacati clerk in vacation, that said defendants be noti- Reena Schawatnaenn pepo fied by publication that plaintiffe have com- menced a suit against them in this court by petition the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree in partition of the files his petition an o-her things that de’ affidavit, alleging among lants are non-residents of dhe state of Missouri, and which petition and affidavit are as follows STATE OF MISSOURI, abot guns and bayonets in this cam- sums of money if they would pre- endorsed and cordially approved following described lands in Bates county. Coanty of Bates hi vent a fusion deal. the nominees, Bryan and Sewall, Evidently the paign? The eastern manufacturer and corporations who say to labor, rote for McKinley or starve. republican party is not certain of a walk over for McKinley. _——_———-_ and pledges them active and hearty support of the party of New York. The first section of the platform reads: world’s commerce, a mutual agree ment in favor of the establishment of bimetallism. The United States are freer by far in their movements than any nation of Europe and hence Missouri. to-wit: The northwest quarter of 5 88 In Circuit Court, November term, 1396, the northeast quarther of section thirty-one {31], township forty [40| of range thirty-one [31] and fora sale of the same and division of the proceeds of such sale among the parties according to their respective interest in said land as set forth in the petition in this cause and that unlessthe said defendants be and G orge C Miller, Viaintift, v James Dunn, Jr., and the unknown heirs of James Dunn, Jr., deceased, John Barnes and the unknowr of John Barnes, deceased, H Daniel, and the unknown heirs of The populists vote in Arkansas mm the recent election, was not very great. The vote cast was 13,989. The prohibition vote was 742, repub ticans 35,836, democrats 91,124. —————__ Usurper Van Horn has been beat- en in Kansas City for the nomination for congress He claims to be for the free coinage of silver. If 80, will he vote for Bryan? —— The New York democrats are to be congratulated on their bold stand for the democratic party, and all honor 1s due Tammany for its loyalty to Bryan and the Chicago platform. —_—_—___ One thing is made certain as deatk and taxes in this election. If Bryan 3% successful he will be under no sbligations to the railroads, manu- factories and trusts. Ie Mr. MeKinley opposed to bond | issues in time of peace? Will he put snother Morgan syndicate in charge f the treasury? Does he propose to | define himself at all on the practical questions of the day?—N. Y. World. | _ Try as they may, the Republicans j 2an get no comfort out of Arkansas. | The Democratic plurality this year | is 55,553, as compared with 48,724 | two years ago. The Democrats in- Mark Hanna’s slush fund for Mis- souri will be located in Kansas City, and the distribution will be made by Maj Warner, Kerens and Leland. Filley is ignored and will not be al- lowed to use a dollar, except by the kindness of Major Warner. Filley if the people of the United States should find it compatible with their interests to take independent action in the direction of, bimetallism. I can not but believe that such action would exert a most salutary influence upon the consummation of interna- tional agreement. Bismarck. “The democratic party of the state of New York, in convention assem | bled unreservedly indorses the plat- form adopted by the Democratic party at the national convention at Chicago on July 7,1896;cordially ap appear at this court at the nextterm thereof to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the 10th day of November, next and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long con- tinue, and if not then on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said canse, the same will be taken as con- aot and judgment will be rendered accord- ngly. ‘And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law, in the BuTLER WEEKLY Tims, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mo, for four Willian H Daniel, deceased, Plaintiff tor hii wns in fee simp n of and to the sscounty, Missouii, to-wit: ven (7) and the east one-j ne of limitations under the provisi section )of Chapter 103 Rey Stat of Missouri (issy). That the equitable title emenated from statu is diegrunteled at the turn affairs|proves the nominations there made, have taken in the distribution of the! pledges to William J. Bryan and cash and letting the state campaign | Arthur Sewall its hearty and active run itself. The inspiration that| support, and declares as its deliber moved Mr. Filley some time ago to, ate judgement that never in the his boast that McKinley would carry|tory of the democratic party has a Missouri has spent its force. platform been written which em - | bodied mere completely the interest The unfortunate thing about this | of the whole people, as distinguish. campaign is that when the name an. ed from those who seek legisiation archist is applied to the bone and! for private benefit than that given muscle of this country by men who | to the country by the national dem- are doing more to overthrow our/ocratic convention of 1896.” povenaraele than any Anarchist who | Ex-Governor James S. Hogg, of ever carried ared flag, I aay that Texas, who has been making when this word anarchist is applied speeches in New York state, return to the toiling millions by men who|ed home a few daysage He is very seek without toil to usurp the fruits | Much elated over theoutlook in New| | York, and says Bryan and free silver and reap the rewards of those who will sweep the state by at least 75,- The Tribune would like to have some of its gold standard exchanges {tell it defintely and clearly what system of finance they propose to substitute for the present impossi | ble system. They eay free silver is | Wrong and ruinous. Will they tell | us what is right and for the best In the absence of international agree ;mert, do they ever propose to coin lany more silver? Or will they issue |more greenbacks? If neither, how | do they propose to increase the cur rency to meet the demands of in j¢reasing population? The country | must have money of some kind, and it must have an increasing supply | How is it proposed to provide it? | Those most sincere admit that the retirement of greenbacks is inevita {ble under a continuing gold stand jard. And no gold standard man has ;ever suggested any method of in weeks successively the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the befor Years prior to the bringing of this action. ‘That next term of the circnit court. — | this plaintiff and his immediate grantors have STEWART ATCHESON, Circuit Clerk. | had the possession of and paid the taxes on said of the record. the government of the United States more than ten years prior hereto, and more than thirty-one A true copy i lands for more than thirty-one years prior to Witness my hand and_ the this date. seal of the circuit court of Bates | Plaintiff further avers that more than thirty- [SEAL] connty, thi i day of Si | One years ago James Dunn, Jr., John Barnes 1596. STEWART | and William H Daniels appear to have acquired | some title or intere n said lands of whieh they i ha Je no valid conveyance in legal form, | although ney lave bad no poss | thereot ft more than thirty- on or control any rightin . That their | and to said lan ndants are dead their ssid own, would haye a like | interest in and to saia jands, in the same way and for the same reasons as the said defendanta. Plain urther says that said defendants are o ri, and ifsaid defendants unknown to this not eirs a reason n, and th T prays that this court make nd decree declaring the aid to be vested im » provisions of toil, the danger is that it will make | | the name respectable because of its association.—Wm. J. Bryan. One of the most effective articles that have been circulated by the democratic press has been one from sreased their vote 14,000 over 1894, | while the republicans increased their i rote but 9.000.—Post Dispatch. | Mr. Bryan in his visit to the east | 2% 2tticle denying its authenticity, money the republicans can raise | has revolutionized the democratic party. Look at New York, New, Jersey, Pennsylvania and other sastern states. All have fellen into line since Mr. Bryan’s visit. _ Mark Hanna bas put the cash box Jor the Missouri slush fund in the hands of Major Warner, of Kansas) City. The key be literary bureau was handed to Mr. Filley of St Louis. The liters : ed in a damp cellar. | the London Financial News, well re membered by our readers. Repub- lican papers immediately declared it to be a forgery, and even published which is claimed to haye appeared in the Financial News of August 15 The original article had been fur- nished the democratic committee by will soon realize that the silver dem- a clipping bureau in London, which has just furnished the committee with irrefutable evidence that the article in question did appear in the Financial News, all denials to the contrary notwithstanding.—Clinton Democrat. The article referred to above from the London Financial News. can be found in this issue of the Tives.| Read it. ,000. He says in every part of the |creasing circulation except by bond |state gold bug republicans and gold-/issues and privileges to national |Wump democrats are wearing very|banks. Are the republicans of Mis jlong faces. He says the conditions | souri Preparing to vote for bonds ,are such in the east that Hanna will! and national banks? If not. what do compel McKinley togo on the stump they expect under a gold standard? | —Rich Hill Tribune. jand make a desperate attempt to jrally his supporters. Gov. Hoge < : 2 says it was indeed fortunate for| Still the silver sentiment moves jthe democracy that Bryan carried/on. John W. Bookwalter, the great | the war into the east. That all the! manufacturer of Springfield, Obio, : ;and H. K. Taurber, of New York, there will be needed to help them/head of the largest wholesale gro- hold their own, and none can be sent jcery house in the country, and a life to the west. Hanna and McKinley | long republican, have declared for : | Bryan, free silver and the democratic ocrats, republicans and populists are | ticket. aclass of people that cannot be/ bought to vote against their inter- ests —Clinton Democrat. The Case in a Nutshell. | The gold organs are paralyzed ihe! aa |when they are confronted ky the Topeka, Kan., Sept. 17.—At a} real status of the silver dollar in this meeting of the Populist committee country. It is not convertible nor| of Jefferson county yesterday a reso {redeemable in gold at the treasury | lution was adopted denouncing J. F.| nor at any bank counter, end yet it | Willitts for his participation in the remains ai par, which shows that! Watson movement. Willitts lives in| the gold arguments are all humbug.| Jefferson county. gery.—Atlanta Constitution. | Figs stands hig m r | used and gives most ceneral satisfaction Giess Comes Wi 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 ir 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 system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial 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 | begun and all important, in order to get its bene- | of Butler. ficial effects, to note when you pur- |” chase, that a have the genuine arti- ele, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. r If in the enjoyment of good health, | pe and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most pi ians, but if in need of a la one should have the be a well-informed ever, : ar | and if dead that to the plain c reason th not be W. W. GRAVES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this rd lay of September, [xe [sPAL Wherenpon i