The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 9, 1897, Page 4

t 4 ‘4 * Pens IND NANOGEN SCT aes BUY LER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epiror. J. D. Atren & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext.y Times, published eyery ‘Phursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, Senator Caffery, a good democrat, saye that the republicans must re form the currency at this session of Congress or suffer defeat in 1898 and 1900. Ien’t it about time for Bro. Atke- eon to skia bie skunks. He has teen promising his readers that he Possessed a fiue ne-t of them and was only waiting for cold weather. We understand the price of hides is away up. Hon. W. W. Graves, of Butler,bas formally announced hie candidacy for the Democratic nomination for circuit jadge in thie judicial district. He possesses excellent qualifications for the place and is well known to the voters of the district.—Heary county Democrat. The Middle of the Road Popu- iste propose to name their presiden- tial ticket next year That will at {vast stop the repetition of the Bryan-Tom Wateon work.—St. Louis Star When you want to know what the Middle-of-the Road Populists are going to do and what the real pops ARE NOT going to do, read the G. O P. papers.—Industrial Leader. The story 1s gong the rounds of the press that at one tims Hon. W. J. Bryan was euch an admirer of Grover Cleveland and John G. Car liale that he expressed regrets tbat Le did not have a son on whom he could bestow the combined names of these distinguithed statesmen. Af terwards he thanked God that he Gid not have a son at that time. All of which goes to show that it is bet ter to name a boy after a dead hero than a live one. The interesting process of elimin. ating Filley bas begun again in the republican party in Missouri. While that eperation is goiog on there usu- ally is fun enough for several states, and some to epare Telling the truth seems to be the body of Filley’s of fending. He turns the X ray ma- chine right on the party in Miesouri and the revelations are decidedly unpleasant to what “de old man’ atyles the “leprous gang.”—Bolivar Herald. The city council and Water Works Co., of Sedalia, are having a moukey and parrot time of it. On account of the prolonged drouth the water company is not able to live up to all the provisions of its contract, in ceference to pressure, quality of water, etc. While we believe that city councils should hold franchise holders atrictly to their contracts, it is hardly fair to take advantage of ehert comings on extraordinary oc casions like the one now on, and for which the company can be in no way responsible. The Lamar Democrat office was burglarized lest week. It seems almost incredible that a man would break into a printing office with the expectation of finding money, but the most remarkable part of the whele story is that the Democrat man confesses to having left $20 or $25 io bis desk, which was of couree stolen. Delinquents will be mighty slow about bringing in corn and cord wood to an editor who con- fesses to having that wuch money ahead. Reciprocity for the benefit of the rich is what the administration is trying to bring about by the reci- procity treaty with France. A re- duction of 20 per cent is offered to France on champagve, brandy, cor dials, statuary and paintings, if she will admit American cattle. Every workingman will soon be able to en- joy his bottle of champagne for din- ner while the housewife will pride herself on the glories of French statuary and paintiogs on her kitch- en walls. The log cabivs avd miners’ huts of the west will glow and spar- kle with high art like a mud puddle sprinkled with diamon Pleasant Gill Local. CARRYING THE FIGHT TOO FaR jright When it says that the Kansas /City Times is carrying the fight jagainst Governor Stephens too for. The Times is not a servitor to any man or official, and always approves of a fair, open criticism of an officer's acts, when such is deserved. We believe that a just criticism from a newspaper hss a salutary effect upon the officer criticized and upon tbe party. We believe, further, that demo cratic papers should not hesitate to condemn all wrong in democratic officials We do not belong to that class of politicians who beleve that demo cratic papers should coyer up and conceal all wrong doings of a public official because he was elected by the democratic party. We b-lieve that a democratic official should be like Ceaear's wife, above suspicicn But before a paper should enter into euch criticiams it should have a substantial cause to do so. Then point out the error or wrong doing, and condemn it in no unmistakable terms. But until a democratic official commits such an ov-rt act, he is en- titled to and should receive the support of the democratic press The back-biting, nagging, fault- findiog, quarrelous course the Kareas City Times is pursuing toward Gov ernor Stephens, is not worthy of so great a journal as it is, and the friends of the Times in this section do not approve of its course in that matter. The Times did not hesitate to condemn the action of Governor Stephens in pardoning the banker thief, Sattley, but aside from that, hie public acts, in our tumble opinion, dese ve the hearty support of all democrats and democratic papers of the state. JULIAN FOR GOVERNOR. “The Lamar Democrat, eince such a vigorous protes!, withdraws Hon. D. A DeArmond and substitutes Judge Gantt for governor.. A good mun but the same objection arises— we need him where ha is Why not take such a vigorous, thorough going democrat as Heory S_ Julian, of Kansas City, who is hated more by the corporations than any other man in the state and is one of the origin. al silver fighters in the West.” The above is taken from the Pleaa- ant Hill Gazette; and, while we have no intention of “booming” Mr. Julian, or anyone else, for governor at this time, we wish to testify to his integ rity, sincerity and faithfulness. The editor of the Timzs and Mr. Julian were boys together and later were classmates in college and we were a clore observer when his character was first forming. While conten- tious, at times, toa degree border- ing on stubbornness, when he believ- ed himself in the rigat, bis sincerity and integrity were unimpeachable at all times. His was a chivalrous na- ture and wherever there wasa sem- blance of oppression Henry Julian could always be counted upon the side of the weak and oppressed. He came of a fine old Kentucky family, without a blotch on its fair escutch- eou. We watched closely his actions in the Missouri legislature, and note that the characteristics of his youth were sti'l retained by the matured man. His vote and voice were al- ways on the side cf the people and agaiust oppressive corporative legie- | lation. There aretwo prominent candi- dates for Judicial honors in this dis tric!, Hon. W. W Graves, of Bates and Hon. C. A. Calvird, of Henry, eo far theseare the oaly two who have signified their intentions of tunpiog. Mr Calvird is a good law- yer, and well qualified for the office. There is not a s-mblance of truth in the report going ths rounds of the papers of the State ivat dissatis- faction exists amovg our people at the action of Governor Stepbeas in pardoniog Joho T. Leabo. Our people have no fault to tind with the Governor for this act. We have | talked with a great many people and jhave yet to find one who censured \bim | A leading health j “Drivk less. bre jchew more: ride = j clothe less, bathe re. worry less, | work more; write » read more: preach less, practice more.” authority siye: more: eat less, >. walk more; The Jefferson City Tribun- is, OM for Washmgto: Review. j Hon. D A D-Armond, the mo-t fefficient Congressman this distre’! ever bad, I+fs Thursday | Washington, D C, and may be jeounted on by ths people of his | to be in bis seat at th-! convening of congress and all times| when necessary that he should be | | When not there, be may be safely irelied on as lookmg s:rietly after | ther interests with the same con- scientions aud f-arless » nergy be bas ever displayed in the past in b-balf of hie constituente. The glamour and dazzle which surrounds the eastern naboba have no fascination for Judge DeArmcnd—the fads of evening fer | | districs | fashion, social fawniug or wiles of sycophants of any stripe whatever have no allurements for the straight forward, sturdy, uoassuming member from thie district. Mr DeArmond is a type of ths plaiv, old fasbioned gentleman in his every day mode of life. But when be arises to a point of order in the balls of congress he has no superior and very few equals ia polish, legic, force or rhetoric He not ouly commands the applause of friende but the respect of enemies; and what is best of al!, he is so th roughly honest and consistent that all may kvow whereto fiad him. Upon every question tht concerns | his state or section, Judge DeAr- mnd will always bs found doing! herove bat'le fir what he believes to! be right. This district ie exceedingly | fortunate iu being represented by such 4 mau, aud just as long as he he wil consen’ to serve he should be retained in bis present position. CURATORS ARE FAIR-MINDED Republicans Will Be Allowed to Answer Bryan at Columbia. Columbia. Mo, Doc 6—A recent |evided is remarkab'e. address by William J. Bryan, io the chapel of Missouri university, is causing much = diacussion here. The Republicans aud the gold Dem- ocra's ef tho city claim that tha uni- Trouble Stomach trouble is the common name applied to a derangement of the system which is keenly felt but vaguely understood. It may mean inability to retain food or to digest it. It may mean nausea, pain after eating, fullmess, inordinate craving for food, or entire lack of appetite. Whatever it means, there’s trouble, and it’s with the stomach. If you have stomach trouble, you will be interested in this letter from a man who had it and was cured by Auer’s Pll “For nine years I suffered from stomach trouble. I tried the aid of the best doctors of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and spent large sums of money, all in vain. One day while waiting a train in Bellaire, O., I icked up a paper with a notice of Ayer’s Eereanastiie I got one bottle to try it. It did me so much good that I purchased five more bottles. I took four of them and gained in flesh, my appetite improved, and now I can eat anything. My stomach is all right, thanks to the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- Filla.””—CaLvIN M. STEVENS, Uniontown, Pa. MESSAGE FINDS SCANT FAVOR Among Senators ant Representatives it Fails Flat. Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.—The President's message has not been kindly received by many of the Sen ators and members of Congress. Its ambiguity and lack of force are es pecially noticerble, and the skill with which the important issues are Among the D-mocrats the opinions of a few of the Missouri delegation clearly con vey the general tenor Senator Vest says that it isa weak message; that it is in no respect versity curators acted partially in|@ remarkable State document; no- allowing Bryan to use the chapel for political purposes and insist that itis only right for them to allowa Republican representative to have the same privilege ia anewering the arguments of Bryaa. This the curators have decided to do, and the Republicin authorities will secure a speaker at an early date Mr. Bryan spoke on “Bymetallism” and gave bis shers of the proceeds, $250, to the university. Some years ago when Bryan asked permission to speak in the chapel be was re- fused the privilege. The prelimioary examination of Wm Kaderly aod. Wm. Simpson, charged with biring parties to assault Mrs Jacob Resb, la-ting two days and two nights, resulted in their being held to await the action of the grand jury at the next te-m of court. their bond being fixed at $2000. The court was engeed in the tria! til midnight Wednesday nigkt and till three o'c'ock Thursday night. — Lomar Democrat —~ “Don’t Jump!” ~ Ina qonient of eS = peril people often “lose their heads.” Sometimes at a fire a frantic woman jumps to her death Just as rescue is at hand vith some dis- ease or weakness j until it becomes un- bearable, often jump into worse trouble and still further endanger their health by taking some so- called remedy prepared by an incompetent, uneducated person, thaps a mere nurse who has no enomicdee of medi- cine and no experience in prescribing for complicated diseases. The safe and sensible course is to con- sult an educated, experienced physician. Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi- cian of the Invalids’ Hotel aud Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., may be con- sulted free of charge, either personally or by letter, and will give sound profes- sional advice to any woman who writes im. He is one of the most eminent living specialists in women’s diseases, and his ‘‘Favorite Prescription’? has | cured more troubles of this kind than jany other remedy known to medical , Sc zire Favorite Pre- | seri ce, | | of {3 |. Fe . Sij | Plea: most natural and | | trul e and ive in| j the ailments, Sold by Grae ithe remain thing could be better for the Dem ocratic party than the namby pamby policy in respect to Cuba, and his recommeodations on currency re- form are no: concurred in by many members of his own party. Mr. Cowberd siid: “The Presi dent felicitates Congress and the country upon the passage of the tar iff bill in the face of a deficit in the revenue. His recommendations on curreney legislation make good the prophecy so frequently made during the campaign that Republican suc- ceas meant continual contraction of the currency ” Mr. D+Armond: “It advocates feebly what ie wrong and opposes what is right. It demonstrates to every fairminded man that Wall street is foreclosing its mortgage on the present udminietration.” Champ Clark: “The message ia a tip top campaign document for the Democrats. The balk of the Ameri can people favor granting bel'igerent rights to Cuba at once and recog uiz.ng independenca at no distsat day.” Makin Fun of Gage. Wa:-hington, D. C., Dee. 3 —Mem- bers of the house acd sevate are making unkind and uncomplimentary tmarks about Secretary Gage. They say that even the president will not veature to iudors2 bis out- lise of currency “raforms,” but will refer the scheme to congress for its “more or less serious consideration.” They add that some of his prejic- tione recently made public are not deserving of consideration. A prom ‘sot republican asid to the Repub he correspondent this evening: “It is a long while since thera has been euch a humcrist as Mr. Gage in an important office. Look at his recent ‘estimate’ that the deficit for the currency year wi'l be about £20, 000,000. For five months of the! year the deficit is $46,101.494, e0| that Gage predicts a surplus for the! remaining seven months amounting! to at least $26,000.000. He says ¢/ that a deficit which has been $9,200, | ie | 000 a month will y | surplus be changed toa $5,700 600 a} d mean a geis aver menth. This w r seven months averag amenth. This is} a brash ‘estimate to offer to experienced congressmen. clined to think that the Se Tam ic tary is careless in his estimates, or that he| front of battle, and when the strife | Siomach jedy of life. i ; { j | | } | i i } | | i See our line and you are our prices the lowest. 1000 2000SSHOOOOP 009 OODODOOOS 009000900000 009 OO O0000F OO POOODIO OOD OO DOOPP ODDO) OOOO OOODDOOT OOOO DOPDOO OD POP D OOD OOS OPP OPO OIIOD OOPO OHIO? VID POD OOOO Leading Druggist, West Side Square, Butler, Mo. PPPOFSOS0ES0 0000006-000-00 00000-0:00-000-0 000090004 000 000000: | DODO ODD AO OSS SOOO DIGDEES SIMO OPOODONS OO FOADIOIIDS DOPOGDO IGS DODDS GO! | CHRISTMAS GOODS; Come early while we have a full assortment. Ou. line is the Most Complete of any in Towngs: ——AND OUR fant Prices Can not be Beat. Our Line of _ Childrens Books, ; was bought direct from the publishers, they are all new designs, and the prices are away down. DOLLS, Christmas Novelties, Books, Bibles in fact anything that you want to make a nice present can be found at our store. antee our goods to be of the best quality, and J. A, Trimble UNTIL THE LA DAY TO BUY Yous io 8 ibav: < of t try Go a Ko Po sure to buy. Our line of Bu 7 PO I Po T \ We guar- s hi s pio Shi af De is not competent to make them. In either case, they will carry no weight and only return to cause him annoy- ance.” Sheriff Mooney Missing. Tuscumbia, Mo., Dec. 3.—About ove month ago a party consisting of Sheriff T. A. Meoney, Game Warden C. 8. Busick, Prosecuting Attorney F. Lombar and Jeh1 Brockman of Tuscumbia, and Robert Goforth of the Intelligencer, Iberia, left by pri- vate conveyance overland for a pro- | tracted hunt in Southeast Missouri | and North Arkaneas. The party re j impure and unfit properly to to turned yesterday, but Sheriff Mooney was not with them, and up to this time no tidings have been received here from him. The other members of the party say that Mooney left | them at a point ia Dunklin county for home two week before they j ne tonic, blood purifier and vi staried back. alone when he left in an o-dinary | farm wagon and hada good team They were not more thas a week cn the road. The party made inquiry along the route, frequently bearing | of him until they reached a point southeast of Houston in Texas coun- ty. where they were told that the! sheriff had stopped over night, ana that there was a man with him. After leaving this point they lost trace of him, and he tas not been heard of since He has not written to his wife here since his departure | for home, and grave fears are now entertained by his family aad friends that a'l may not be well with him. Tidiogs of the tardy or missing sheriff are anxiously awaited and vo good reason can be assigned for his failure to arrive here at leist a week | ahead of bis comrades. The sending of Col. Dick Musser, 379 formerly of Brunswick, but fate of ! the Confederate Home «at Higzins- ville, to the St. Jcsaph inzens asy- |‘ luc, is acother instance of the trag-| A man of splendid; presesce and commanding influence | |e ence stood forth the pride of his | friends. Inthe southern army his | sword end plume flashed in the fiery He was tiaveling | :.5.: ri0ods yr | default Sh ceased be took high position in civil] pursuits. But the evil day and now, with whitened locks lost mind. he lingers among the to whom the world is a p shadow and sorrow —Sedalia Senti nel. Is never done, and it is especially wearing! and wearisome to those whose bivod 1. 9s tain, and renew the wasting c muscle and tissue. It is more this condition of the blood that are ran down, Tired, Weax, Nervous, because of the work itseif. Ev ian says 30, and that the o n building up by taking Tha like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For the trou Peculiar to Women at change of sea climate or life, or resulting from I <, nervousness, and impure bi sands have found relief and cure if Sarsaparilla One 1 hood Purifier. H Vs Pits” onl Is to take caparitia’y Trustee's Sale Mary C McCann and Jolin McCan , by their deed of trastdated April 696, and recorded in the recorder’s within and for Bates county, Missouri,in book No. 137 6638 conveyed to 8 P Fran tee following described real being situate in the county tate of Missouri, to-wi The south half of the north haifof lot two @¢ of the southwest quarter of nection thirty (90) township forty-one (41) range thirty-one (31), hots Re he (22) acres More or leas and is 3 same Jand purchased March 1« S P Francisco and J McCann, which con secure the paymen deseribed in said saul Mary © nade in trust in notes fully 1 in the pay t note and the interest on thi » Whereas said deed of trus: wher