The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 1

Butler HoOL. XX. chip _— nes. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 20. 1898. Standing up for Missouri. here was @ good deal of ‘stand- ap for Missouri” by the Repub- four years ego and the Demo- will remember that, owing to sewn apatby and disguet over jreason in the White House, the went Republicans. The result streak legislature the like of “his unknown to the annals of ation, and a delegation to con- that would have made a for- fora dozen Barnums. alsoa sound of revelry and a Jof jobs and jobbery that as ded into the very nostrils of yen; but fortunately there was mgh of the good old Democratic shinery of the state government jn operation to check and con the threatened riot and save the from disgrace and ruin. An Her election is at hand and the suolicans, relying again upon mocratic apathy, are preparing “deem Missouri” by their usual bods of buying and importing and spending corruption mon like water. aught napping again? Hardly. isisanother occasion when the will come out of the brush and honest ballots for honest govern- t—Mississippi Valley Demo- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt m, fever sores, tetter, chapped a, chilblains, corns, and all skin ptions, and positively cures piles nopay required. It is guaran- togive perfect satisfaction or ey refunded. Price 25 cente box. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Knock His Promise Oat. Chairman Akins of the republican committee promises that if the publicans carry St.° Louis by from 2000 to 15,000 this will be sufficient offset the democratic majority i rest of the state and so elect the publican state ticket. It will be well for democrats to pin mind the calculations upon ich this promise ef Chairman Kings is based. First and foremost counts upon many democrats toughout the state remaining y from the polls on election day er the belief that the democratic eticket is safe. Next, he is con atthat the republican national amittee boodle which will be more ly used in the state, a fuller re- blican vote will be secured. Dem tic apathy and republican siush dsform the combination which la Mr. Akins to county upon re- blican succesa in Missouri. Itwill be decidedly difficult for Ziegenbein machine to carry St | guis by 12,000 or 15,000 or any her majority, and equally difficult the democratic majority in the tof the state to be overeome, but) ptallthat democrats must make publy sure both in city and state the promise of the republican chairman is not made good. fey can do this by working faith ntic ticket from now until election nd then going to the polls and ting. This is a simple proposition dit covers the plain duty of every mocrat. The Ziegenhein gang in Louis and republican boodle bginthe entire state must be med. The way to down them is Yote them down-— Republic. The wreck of the Mohegan is still Xplained, save that the ship's of- made an awful mistake. There ] number of republicins wou Will the Democrats | ly forthe success of the demo-| Geod Words for Uur Candidates, Bick Hill Review. Broaddus. He will get all kinds of is best known. Robt. Bradley, who returned from Henry county last night, says W W. Graves’ candidacy for the cireuit judgeship is fairly flying over there. He has a brother who is « republican and was assured by him that » large i yote for Mr. Graves on his merits. We are pleased to learn that Mr. B. left his mother considerably improved John circuit clerk, will surprise some of Thurman, candidate and earth to defeat bim by the cir culation of all sorts of stories Thur- | man is one of the energetic | men in Bates county, and the people generally understand his ability most he has done on the silver question, and Atkeson’s efforts will only result jin driving them to his support. No finer or more honorable gen- tleman and no better democrat or citizen than W. M. | cratic nominee for probate judge, is to be found in Bates county. the only four year popular enough to secure a renomi- nation. His office is a small one in & financial sense, but very important in every other, and Judge Dalton has no better friends in his present campaign than bis opponent Fletcher Smith and Mr. Smith’s Rich Hill friends. The Judge can count on the Review. Dalton, demo- man who was i Campaign of Abuse and Boodle. Kaneas City Times, 18th. | In the sixth district Sam W. Jur- | den, the Holden banker, is making | strenuous efforts to greesman DeArmond’a plurality. This is the district in which Kerens and his lieutenants have made spe- cial efforts to encompass the defeet of DeArmond. Jurden was sent as a delegate to the national convention lat St Louis and there cast hie vote |for Kerene. For this Jurden was | selected as the deputy president in | the sixth district, and ail questions | as to the distribution of patronage | were left to him. Throughout tte | district Filleyites were turned down | It made no difference as to their in- | dorsements | ommendation went with the patron- | age distribution. | Asa result there i uch digsatis- | | faction in the party ranks. Jurden’s nomination was taken as a direct | slap at the disappointed pie seckeis, and Kerens pointed out | that be had been vindicated republicans throughout the by the Through the assistance of E. F. Kellogg, now collector of the reve- nue in Kaneas City, Jurden was ablo to land the nomination fer congress although he was personally unpopu- lar with a majority of the republi- cans. Jurden immediately began an ag- gressive campaign. He has visited every town in the district and in several bas made the rankest kind of campaign speeches. All of them teem with abuse of DeArmond Kerens has get aside a large portion of the Hanna flush fund to aid Jur- den in recognition of his vote at St Louis. In all the counties the cam paign of boodle has begua and the supply is said in total to run up into | the thousands. With this boodle Jurden hopes to carry the district against DeArmond who is making a {clean cavass. The cry of the Filley- | ites in the district has been stified in most instances by threats and promises. DUVALL & BUTLER, FARM LOANS. We have } f PPO OD PP-OF CPPS OS OOH HHO SOC OOS HODOOS OPO OGG ODO HI OOS ever offered in the county. ootooog PERCIVAL, MISSOURI. the cheapest money to loan Call on us. PRPODIH04009 FOOL 00 Orind OO viii There is no opposition toS 7. votes in Osage township, where he| for | those who have been moving heaven | The populists know what bustling | He is} reduce Corse} Only the Jurden rec-| the; fact | district. | JESSE JAMES, JR., UNDER INDICTMENT. | Bill Returned by Kansas City Grand Jury, Charging Train Robbery. | Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17.—The |Graod Jury returned indictments to-day against Jesse James, Jr, | William W. Lowe, Charles Polk, |: and Caleb Stone for holding up and robbing a Missouri Pacitic train at Belt Line Junction | the night of September 23. Deputy Marshals were given the capias war rants for these men onée aod arrested Lowe and Ryan are already in jail. Polk was arrested | to-night. James was takea to the private office of Marshal Chiles and was arraigned in the Criminal Court at | 3:15 o'clock, R. L. Yeager and F. C his atcorneys, and E. Fi | Swinney, the bauker, went into court with him. When be was arraigned Mr. Farr entered a plea of not |guilty. Judge Wofford fixed hie | bond at $8,000, which was furnished immediately by Mr Swinney and | Mr. Farr. Mr. Yeager said: “Your Honor, we desire a trial at the earliest possible moment. We are ready for trial to-morrow and we ask @ severacce.” The Judge looked over his docket and said: “I will set the trial for October 26.” Since his arrest seven attorneys have visited Jesse James, Jr, and offered their services in defending him free of charge. David A. Ball, democratic candidate for the nomi nation of Governor, was the sixth to offer to defend young James free. “I have two good lawyers now ip charge of my case and so I must said Jamer | Andy Riya | + the arrest of and wWeotout at Jawa «# d Sioue. Farr, other offers,” decline of the Pacific Express Company have stated with a great deal of publicity that the company lost but $29 at Leeds on September 23, by a gang of robbers, suppcsably led by W. W. Lowe, all the alleged members of which were indicted by the Grand Jury. Against this statement of the officials is placed the positive decla ration of persons familiar with the inside facts of the case that one Kar City bank has been paid 0 by the company to make good It is also stated by the same persons that $11,000 in all bas been paid back to various busi | houses to reimburse them for losses sustained in the holdup. The of- ficials of the company deny that any suck reimbursement has been made. ts loss. pees Horse and | R. H. Review, 15. | The horse thieves that have been |operating in and about Nevada are jevidently moving up this way to |continue in their nefarious work. |A bhorae and buggy were stolen at |Horton last night. The property |belonged to Johnny Humble. He | drove the rig toa church near Hor |ton, and while the young man was lattending divine services, some | sneak thief made off with the outfit. |The rig passed through Balltown |during the night and continued on }north. The identity of the driver | could not be established. Buzgy Stolen. The following fairy story from an jexchange is going the rounds: A | travelling man stopped at a hotel ia} | Mexico recently, and, upon being {shown the bill of fare, wrote upon the back of it, “Heb. 13:8.” The |girl who waited on the table was j angry. She thought the traveling roan was trying to “jolly” her, so she took the bill of fare to the pro prietor of the hotel and showed him 'wbat the man had written. Upon king the reference up in hie wife's the hotel man read: ‘Jesus and forever.” speeches, delivered in his neighbor- hood, as follows: “When the popu- lists get in power they will exempt a home of a ret aie property to the value o! and if aman hasn't that much they wild make it wp to him by an income tax.” Christ, the same yesterday, to day | A correspondent in the Record | quotes from one of W. O. Atkeson’s| $5.00. Beautiful all wool close curl black boucle Jacket six large pearl buttons worth $6 50. tails, fell sweep well | worth $600. : : : § j A Plain Proposition. A business man is neither dently a failure like corn and hogs, the editor, but because as a ness proposition be believes it degree of success. Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It This condition may Lead to serious illness. Which purifies and Enriches the blood, And builds up, ergizes and vitalizes whole system. Be sure to get -.* Only Hood's, | loss. PSSOORNSSGIOHOOOOSAXKGETSS OBO condemned for advertising, says en exchange, nor for his failure to do so, and the fact that he advertises in a newspaper places that paper under no obligations to him. A 2 newspaper is not usually an object | from Omaha and reports havin of charity, and if it ie, then it is evi Advertising space, | has a market value. A merchant invests in news- paper advertising, not usually be- cause he is under any obligations to and in the sense of the most suc- cessful business men in America, the her brothers in Kansas, and report a careful, yet persistent newspaper advertisers meet with the largest Indicates impoverished | And impure blood. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Strengthens the nerves, : Tones the stomach, _ Creates an appetite, To Look Beautiful ——IS PART 0F— ' Woman’s Mission. It is a woman's right then to adorn herself as becomingly as_ possible to look beautiful. The principal gar- ment in woman’s dress at this sea- son of the year is her wrap. To have the approved style you must pin your faith to the celebrated however low in wrap. Every garment price bearing their trade mark may be i relied upon as the style for the season. | Bring in your catalogues, we will } give you catalogue prices and save you Hy = Hi the express charges on every garment. 4 While in the house price our handsome line $ 4,50. Hof Dress Goods. all of which has been re- if Fine black French || cently marked down to the very lowest cash coney collaretts with — ‘ae 7 . : 8 Siberian marten |} price. Also fine line of Boots and Shoes. LANE & ADAIR. crop on Salt Creek is good and of « yery fine quality, andthat he exp 1 to make a large quantity of beer this | people busi | fall and witer for his friends. loving P8y8,' Miss Corda Walls hasreturned from visiting Kansas where she has been Tygart school houseon Frida SOSKLBOSOHOOIONS Chicago to be pre al peace jut they should c tion of the pres ceived in an uns good time. mmanity—a we The nung pec met at the! strated anew the iers and seame JO-COOIOOKS Fn tal wwwvs wow nae x $4.50. Flegantly braided Plush Cape, handeomely lined and fur trimmed collar worth $6.00 SAL. BABB A ABLE LE MM A Mm A Ne Nw Ow Owe we we we YY Ow Ne ewe we wee ew ww |! Misses Jackets fine cheyic in bue,, grevp, red or brown mixed, with cape col- , lars scolloped end 8 rows of braid in handsome patterns. $1.75 to 36.00. aan tYAN WANTS THEIR CONSE) Passaic Irems to be| Wm Kennedy sale last Friday was = yell attendec ad thi sold well ! eee Galle Government Derives Their Just Pow E C Mudd was ont serving,{the pa- : ers Not From foree, He Saye. pers on the jurors and udges of elec- ; a2 a tion, and shaking hands with his; Chicago, Oct. —The invitati + democratic friends. to W. J. Bryan to attend the pes » Judge E Lockard urned | jubilee at Chicago icited , & had | follc z reepouse fr a good time; he saw President Me-! Libre: Kinley, and says he will vote for bim “I regret that duties here » in 1900. prevent an acceptance of the inv: Col J N Sharp says the persimmon | tion extended by the citizens 4 t at the pati j : Americs i are peop and had a cake sale to raise :; } a oe : forthe Sunday school. Miss Della destained, let us pe, t Drysdale won the prize as the hand- | in the Orieut as + be somest young lady present, and the | Indies that doc it eake brought $5. Wedid not learn people of the United States, nam the amount raised. that governmen navies, but from the derive their j the arm consent 0 ee Ww Feebeck has commenced build- ing a new house in our litt village. | powers, not fr Let the improvements go on. Miss Ida Ritter’s is progres- | governed sing nicely. Her scholarsare atten- tive and diligent. Sunday wasa rainy day for the M E south services, as this was the first Sunday for our new mi We are having a good & day schoolin Passaic with W J Crews as | superintendent. Corn gathering is day in this neighborho age will be about 23 b jacre. Some fields will make fi | If our old friend L D Wimsa didate for judge of North distr: | elected he will make one of t | judges the county ever had. Our friend A A Conard has depart- led this life. He died at his home in Adrian, Oct. 6tb, 1898. He was an honorable, upright man, esteemed by | all who knew him. He was born in | 1819, and came to Lafayette county, Mo., in 1851. In 1866 he came to Bates} eounty, where lived until his death. | He wasaconsistent member of the | Methodist chureh. He leaves a host of relatives and friends to — the order of the d. The aver- Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. OVA 2A WED PER 05. MEW FORA.