The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 15, 1883, Page 6

Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, F. ¥Y. Orear and I. Orear, his wife, by their deed of trust, bearing date | March 27th, 1883, and duly recorded 10 the Recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 29, page 03, con- veyed to the undersigned trustee, in trus to secure the payment of the promissory note in said deed of trust fully described, the following described real estate situat- ed inthe county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 1, in block No. 15, in the west side addition to the city of Butler, and whereas, default was | install- made in the payment ot monthly : premises ments on said note and the abandoned by the said F. Y- Orear and wite, now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by vir- tue of the authority in me vested by the terms of said deed ot trust felly set forth rein, I will, on Thursda August 16th, 1583, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clo in the after- noon of that day, at the east front door ot the court house in the city of Butler, county ot Bates, aforesaid, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand the real estate in said deed of trust and this notice described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debt, interest and J C. Clark, Trustee. costs. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Walter S. Bowden and J. J. Bowden, his wife, by their deed of trust, bearing date June gth, 1881, and duly re- corded in the Recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, onthe said oth day of June, 1881, in book No. 25 at page 493, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the tollowing described real estate in trust, to secure the payment of acertain prom- issory note iu said deed of trustfully de- scribed, to-wit: Fitty teet off of the west end of block fifty-seven, 57 the town of Butler, courty of Bates a1 a of Missouri, and whereas, said not past due and unpaid, now, therefore the request of the legal holder of said note and by virtue ot the authority in me vest- ed by the terms in said deed of trust tul- ly set torth, I will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon ot that day, at the east front door of the court houte, in the city of Butler, county of Bates, aforesaid, expose to sale at public outcry for cash in hand ‘ali ot the real estate in said deed of trust de- scribed or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. F. M. Allen, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Reuben Uhl and Barbara Uhl, his wite, by theirjdeed of trust, bear- ing date March 16th, 1882, and aol re- corded in the Recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, on the said 16th day of March, 1882, in book No. 23 at page 465, conveyed to the undersigned trustee in trust, tosecure the payment ofa certain promissory note in said deed of trust ful- ly described, the following described real estate situate in the county of Bates and State ot Missouri to-wit: The south- west quarter of the nortlieast quarter of section twenty-three, 23, township torty, 40, of range twenty-nine, 29, and whereas, said note is past due and unpaid, now therefore, at the request of the legal hol- der of said note and by virtue of the au- thority in me vested by the terms in said deed of trust fully set forth, { will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon of that day, at the east front door ot the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates, atoresaid, expose to sale at public outcry, to the highest bid- der for cash in hand all the real estate in said deed of trust described, or so much thereot as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. F. M. Alien, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Altred B. Henderson and H. A. Henderson, his wite, by their deed ot trust, bearing date, May 31st, 1882, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, on the said 31st day of May, 1882, in book No. 23 at page 509, conveyed to the undersigned trustee in trust to secure the payment of a cer- tain promissory note in said deed ot trust fully described, the following described real estate situated in the county of Bates and State ot Missouri, to- The south-west quarter of the south- west quarter of section twenty-seven, 27, and ten acres ott of the east side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section twenty-eight, 28, all in tewnship torty 40, of range twenty-nine 29 and whereas, said note and interest is past due and unpaid, now therefore at the request of the legal holder ot said note, and by virtue of the authority in me vested, by the terms in said deed of trust tully set forth, I will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1883, between the hours of 9 o,clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clockinthe afternoon of that day a to sale at public out- cry to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the real estate in said deed of trust described or so much thereot as may be neccessary to pay said debt, interest’ and costs. Cc. C. Duke. Trustee. Final Settlement Notice. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Vin- cent Johnson, deceased, that I, Johnson Hill, Administrator ot said estate, intend to make final settlement _thereef, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, State ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 13th day ot Au- gust 1883. Jounson Hitz, 33-4t. Administrator. Strayed. From my farm § miles east of Butler. A dark brown filley, 2 years old, with a! brand of a triangle shape on ri Anyone giving information as whereabouts will be liberally rewa Adress, L. P. Letron Butler, Mo. V. BROWN, Notary Public Bu ies aie Aves draw and acknowledge contracts, leases and all papers re. guites the acknowledgment ee ate THE AMERICAN CLOTHIN | | = | | TWRELALLD, CON & C0, Are just opening a full line of MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHIN 5 ng Good AND CAPS, HATS And we only ask you to examine our goods get our prices and be convinced. North Side of Square, Butler, Mo. Humphreys ADDITION TM CTT OF BUTLER CONTAINING THE MOST Desirable Residence Lets 6 HOUSE, | There 1s Nothing Like Leather. K. C. Times. | The recent disastrous | the boot and shoe and leather ness are worthy of passing consider- The leather and shoe busi: not embarassedby any changes tailures ation. nes: in the tariff. Everything rel the production ot boots and has, with the exception of producing the hides, been concentrated in the east. The green hides from all the | western states have been sent east to | be tanned, and when made up { fpoots and shoes and harness have been again distributed oyer the ever growing west. All that abundant capital could do | give stability to this trade was at | to | hand. facturing where machinery has carv- hands to boots and } ed out the work et men’s as great an extent as in shoes. There is nothing made un- der heaven that kas suck an_ unfail- ing market as the coverings for the teet. Men may go with a meal a day less, but they must have two shoes apiece. They may go with- out coats, but wet or cold, their feet must be protected. Now why 1s it that the boot and shoe manutacturers are in such great distress? They are abundantly pro- tected by the tariff. They are al- most independent of labor strikes, for machinery does a great deal the work. There can be no business in this country more hedged about by protection and more independent of the action of employes. It proves conclusively that a _pro- tected business is no safer, nor is it so sate, asa business open to the competition of the world. The ab- solute certainty of a market tor their goods, provided by 50,000,000 peo- ple, with which the world could not interfere, has stimulated great es- tablishments into existence, crushing out the man who in his shop could support his family by his own work, and which in their turn go the wall from their very unwieldiness. The conditions were, according to pro- tectionist notions, favorable tor um- form success, yet they failed on ev- ery hand. The Advantage of Creameries. St. Louis Republican. The creamery business has suc- North Missouri at last, and will in the agriculture of that region. is true there are oniy about twenty establishments in operation, but these are having the effect of commending | the business to the favor of tarmers, creameries shall be established every county ot North Missourn possessing conditions tavorable them. Already choice creamery butter made at these factories has come into general use in the large towns. Some of it has made its way to St. Louis, where it commands a good price and meets with high ta- vor. Dairy butter made ina small way at the farmhouse is yielding to it for the reason that first-class but- ter cannot be as uniformly made ina small way at the tarmhouse as in a wholesale way at the local factories, where the cream from the milk of a hundred cows is churned and work- ed by machinery, salted and packed tor market at one time and where ice treely used prevents the butter from growmg rancid. Butter made at creameries invariably sells for four made by hand at the farmhouse. In money for his cream as for his ter, and thus s | plexity of butter making. ye the labor and per- A good cows well cared for will bring ! one ve in as much money asthe crop on good sized farm at the cost of | assist in the establishment ry in their neighborhood. It is to be hoped th j dozen | commodate but five There is no branch of manu- | i ating to | Ties shall meet chess | point once a month to adjust the de- ' i | 1 by demonstrating its advantages, and of the necessities of the nation. it is pretty certain the number will | 4 creature of the war and the conse- steadily increase till three or four | quences of the war. in | the people was mortgaged to in peop sas to | of the state. to sixcents a pound more than that | jes fact a farmer hving in the vicininty taining 128 of a creamery can get neatly as much | Beecher Illinois, and devoted to the but- | breeding ot blooded stock. t i This is a rare is no danger of overdoing the busi- ness. The demand for good butter in | is steadily increasing, and there is no bane [farm product which so seldom goes for- | below a fairprice. Itwill be a tunate day for North Missour: when the representatives from 150 cream- some convenient tals of ir enormous business, agree upon the amounts to be put | upon the market, fix the price and { secure the lowest rates tor carriage from the railroads, and when d will to ers from the large cities regular visits to Missouri tract on the spot tor their supphes of con- butter. When that day comes, our farmers will have better tarms, bet ter houses, better breeds ot cattle, and less hard work than now. Vested Rights. Our contemporary arguing in favor of broached doctrine rights.. It orgues that because men morning in protection has the of vested have invested their means in) manu- factories with the vantange ground that a protective tariff gives them, that these privileges should be con- tinued. That the fact that they en- joy these advantages constitutes a right to them tor all time. The ar- gument is specious, but the premis- es are talse. It is really the best ar- gument that can be given for protec- of tion, but it is contrary to all our tra- ditions. If this doctrine be true, we should annul the past hundred years and go back again under Bnitish_ rule. No one denies the right England had to plant colonies here, but according to the doctrine of the Journal, she should, having once established them, have kept them forever. The old teudal warrior pointed to the hilt of his good sword when asked to show the title to his estate. It was the law of force, the po- tent ot all laws, and being once in possession, according to our contem- porary, he and his family should hold possession torever. most Does our neighbor wish to say that aristocracies shall continue be- cause they exist? ‘hey came into existence by virtue of all the world then knew of law. Landlordism, against which the people of Ireland are so gallantly struggling, would by ceeded in effecting a lodgment in | this doctrine be a mosi sacred _insti- tution. It would be sacrilege to henceforth be a permanent feature | touch it, and any measure, however It | Wrong in the beginning, born ot necessity, must be perpetuated, as fixed as the laws of the Medes and Persians. Our high protective tariff was born It is The labor of raise the money to meet the requirements When the mortgage 1s will the lian ought to be cancelled.—So mote it be.—A. C. Times. paid, as it soon be, Elsewhere in the Times the read- er will find an advertisement of- fering the Times and the Louisville Courier-Fournal one year, for $2 25. The Courter Fournal is the recognized leading Southern journal and its regular subscription price is $1 50. But arrangements have been made to club it with the Butler Weekly Times at the very low sum ot $2 for both papers. Money, ot course, must be in ad- vance. Call and get sample copies ot each paper. We have at our disposal five cop- of Breeders Live-Stock Journal, a monthly periodical con- published at the pages, Weekly Journal, We will send the Butler Times and the re Breeders ; cash in advance. and we can’t ac- as subscribers, rrangements for only Breeders Fournal ple copiea of both off Charley Ford Talks. Kansas City, Aug. 10.—The Star this evening prints an interview with ; Charles Ford, who is now under $5, | 000 bond, on a charge of complicity in the Blue Cut train robbery, in his connection ; With the James gang and negotia- which he recounts | tions with the authorities, which leq to the killing ot Jesse James. Ford | admuts participation in the Blue Cut robbery, but says he joined the gang | solely to gain their confidence with | the view of Jesse’s capture, and that | he returned his share of the plunder | tothe owners after the robbery. He that with the gan some wecks prior to Commis. city knew. his | connection with the robbery and promised he should be protected in He brother rangements with Goy, | asserts negotiations | governor b | this time, and that Police sioner Craig of this everything. says his Bob made 4 Crittenden ; that the governor prom- if they would Uring in James—$40,000 1f aliye or ised them a reward $10,000 it dead, and told him if he wanted more men to call Com- missioner Craig or Shenff ‘Timber- lake. These three officials, Char. lie said, assured Bob if they brought Jessie in they (the authorities) would protect them from all harm. After the pardon, he continues, from the Sentence for murder for killing Jesse, he and Bob returned to Kansas City and Craig gave thema pair of Uni- ted States pistols, sent by Gov. Cnit- tenden, and told them to consider themselves officers and prepared for any and all service. Ford’s story as given the reporter is lengthy and highiy interesting, The above outline, however, covers the more important features. In the records court this afternoon, Charlie Ford was fined $200 tor car- rying a revolver without authority, Commissioner Craig and Chief of Police Speers testified they believed on such protection necessary since the killing of Jesse James. The court held it unsufficient grounds and de- fence gave notice of appeal. Joplin. Very little mineral is being taken out here now. Muners say there ptenty ot it here yet, but the water comes inso strong and the rate of royalty charged by property owners 18 so high, that they can’t afford to work theirshafts. Itnew pumps were put in that were strong enough to drain the land well and a fair royal- ty charged, there would be as_ much Jead taken out of the mines here as there ever was. There are plenty of shafts herethat would pay well but must remain idle because ot the water. The best paying mines in this vi- cinity now are on the McKee land, north of town, three men taking a- bout 3,000 pounds a week out of one shaft that is only thirty-five teet deep. D. S. Brewster and Geo. W. Gore have been elected respectively, Su- perintendent and assistant superin- is tendent of the water works, and will assume the duties of their offices to-dav. J. H. Trembly has been appoint- ed by the committee to solicit sub- scriptions for the new wagon road to run north from here that will, when completed, open up a good trade tor Joplin trom that way. Tax Sales. The supreme court at the present term has rendered an opinion in which execution sales tor the enforce- ment of tax liens are again sustained. In concluding the opsmon of the court judge Hough says: **The proceeding is really against the land, although a personal defendant is necessary to the validity of the pro- ceeding, but no personal judgement can be rendered in the suit, and is suff | cord title when the true owner is ur known. icient to proceed against the re- We are also of the opinion that a purchaser at a regular execu- } tion nent duly | 3 | rende quire the same rig he would acquire the execution St, Louis Re- purchase lefend ; by fro st ¢ publican. > Mexican State of Chiht ns to secede from the oe eer snr ~~