The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 2, 1885, Page 6

‘omen enemmemmemmemaitiiianescitn wmtanonitsc onan TER iat i CTT Se BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Enprrtor. Auiex & Co., Proprietors, J. D. TERMS OF SUFPSCRIPTION: one wear. po paid, tor | BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2‘ 1885. —— Small old Sam Jones and Sam are ip the sinners or lazy haking St. Louis. —————_—_—— ———— j he question as to who will be Vice-President’s Hendricks succes- sor is agitating the minds of the people. His successor be a republican and either Edmunds or} will Logan. re President Cleyelaad wisely con- cluded not to attend the funeral ot the Vice-President. This did not display cowardice but simply caution, as he belongs to the people and should not needlessly endanger his | | safety just at this critical time. | —S The Mayor of Louisville had a rough and tumble fight the other day with a ward politician and came out | second best. This makes the third | time this pugilistic Mayor has aired his muscles on the streets of that city and we are heartily glad that he re- ceived a good drubbing. ———$ The Trves thinks it is rather early for two such prominent journals as the Kansas City Zimes and St. Jo- seph Gazette to be fencing over the next U. S. Senator trom this state ‘t appears to an outsider that big Times big, Gazette and little senator, > the impression these papers are trying to make. The St. Lous Post-Dispatch is making a bitter fight agaist the re comination of Senator F. M. Cock- rell. But, as the P. D. claims alle giance to no party, they will please excuse good democrats if they refuse to disbelieve a word it utters against Senator Cockrell or any other geod | democrat. Judge Gantt on Tuesday ot last week settled our townmuddle for us by ordering the election judges to certify to the returns as they were signed on the night of election. This gives the marshalship to Morgan, znd Frank M. Eldridge will get his seat in the city council. No one has ever denied that Mr. Eldridge culy elected but the question >ow to get him legally instatled when “0 certificate of his election was ever certified up to the proper officer. The whole affairis to be greatly de- plored by all parties. We are now was was we have always been thoroughly the and convinced that all judges clerks ot the election acted comscien- t.ously in the matter and each he was doing rig one ht under eliev 2e lawe Now our circuit court has defined the law governing the ut we Believe all should cheerfully ae quiestess} In the cars Saturday while on our way to Rich Hull, the ‘eporter overheard a conversation retween J. C. Carpenter, assistant general manager of the Empona ilroad, and Mr. McDowell, pres- lent of the Rich Hil! Coal Com- The conversation ran as tol- morning, pany. jows: McDowell to Carpenter: **This is fneweather tor building railroads; tow 1s your road progressing ?’” C. “Very well sir, we expect to i.ave it completed to Butler by the soth.”” Mc. ‘How far east do you intend to extend it?’ i ‘>. ‘Butler will be the junction.’’ Mc. ‘**Do you intend to complete tue road to Emporia?’’ C. ‘No sir; our tolks do not in- tend to go to that place; we are now surveying west, and I think will run brough La Cygne.”” There was a great deal more said in regard to the railroad and coal felds, but tor the noise of the train the reporter could not catch it. Both gentlemen got off at Rich Hill, and Mr. Carpenter took the Gult train | year, OUR LAMENTED STATESMAN. Un the morning set apart by the proclamation of the President for the Nation to give praise and thanksgiv- ing for the many blessings bestowed | upon a grateful people during the came the sad and appatling news that Hon. Thomas A. Ilen-} dricks. Vice- President ot the United States had died suddenly at his home in Indianapolis on the evening be- That was indeeda tore, Nov. Thanksgiving. hearts of the American people were sad for while the lifted in thankfulness and praise for the prosperity which Provi- } dence had endowed the ! with and, they for | mourned deeply and_ sincerely this great and good man, this loved and trusted leader of the people who taken from Hendricks suddenly among them. Thos. A. had been entrusted with next to the | ft ot | had been so highest official position ia the vi recei the people, when he re he could« dread summons, be play those great executive abilities which he pre-eminently possessed. He was a democrat from principle and no man ever had cause to doubt his democracy, or bad difficulty in discovering his political views. His } long and active public service has | | marked for him a place in American st statesmen history among the great of his time, Thos. A. Hendricks was born near Muskingum the town ot Zanesville, county, Ohio, on September 7, t81g. Before he was one year of age his father removed to Madison Indiana, { and his whvie political history is j identified with that state, He attend- ed the village school when a lad tor a time, when a neighbor secured an eastern instructor to prepare his sons tor college, extended this advantage to young Tom Hendricks, He grad- uated from Hanover College in 1841, when he began the study of law with fudge Major, ot Shelbyville, but a desire to visit the east induced him to accept the advantages of instruc- tion in the office of his uncle, Judge Thompson of Chambersburg, Pa. He returned to Indiana in 1843, and was admitted to the bar in vacation. Four years after his admission to the bar his political career was begun by his election to the legislature, and from that day to his death he was an active and conspicuous figure in the politics of his state. At the time of his election to the legislature he was only 26 years of age. In 1850 he was | chosen a member of the State Consti- tutional Convention and in 1851 was elected to Congress from his district. He has never been out of public office | since long at a time. He has served | his State in the United States Senate and as Governor. In 1876 be nominated on the democratic ticket of the nation for Vice-President, with Samuel }. Tilden and the world knows the result. While Mr. Hen- dricks was an unflinching democrat, he commanded the highest respect ot all opponents, and his untimely death 1s deeply mourned by men of all par- tres. EE This afternoon the case of Tootle, Hanna & Co., of Kansas City, against E. P. Henry, et al., of But ler, came to an unexpected ternuna- | tion, the parties to the suit having effected a compromise, the defend- ants agreeing to the entering ot a judgment against them for $1,260. This case has occupied the attention of the court ever since its commence- ment Iast Monday. The attorneys trom Kansas City, Hon. A, Comingo and Col. J. V. C. Karnes, represent- ing the plaintiffs, leave tor home to- Wa night.—Vernon Co. Democrat. i al took place Tuesday. ; 5 } j all times has { ¢ c many patrons for past. favors we } Wilson, i ley trom her residence E tof | Times extends its sympathies tO tne VOL- VIII NO. I- Again has Father Time ward march to ete 1 his on- other mile post in hed son to do as 1 erests ot our promote th city and county, it has never ed or been found wanting when te le was at good ot the whole peoy stake. Every enterprise we have ever advocated we have done so with the firm convicti right and justice was on our side. Its standing asa journal tor its quantity and quality of news, its reliability in that most di- | dealing with subjects rectly concerns our people and the views of its editor on all leading top ortall leave | . we ics expressed € readers. 1 at bestowed by the business wien of Butler speaks words, and a pe- more eloquent t ge subscription hist rusal of our would convince the most skeptical! excuse the just pri of esinthe standing paper in the county and in Missouri id heartily promise our patrons as we did one year ago, that if indetat- igable labor and eternal vigilence willwin the Times will march on ward and upward to greater achiev ments 1m the future. Thaaking our hope to merit a continuance of the same. The reportof M. L. Mine Inspector of Bates county can j be found on another page of this pa- \ The report is thorough, enter the per. ing into detail and discussing most important questions which ef- Bates fect the interest in county, both as to the miners and op- mining erators. It shows thought and lakor and is a credit to Mr, Wolfe. Quite a number ot pertinent suggestions are made in this report to cur Legis lature which if carried out would add materially to the coal imming inter- ests throughout the state. Mr. Wolfe, as an officer, takes a great interest in his work and aims to do his whole duty, honestly and tear- lessly as he interprets the law gov—- He was com- erning those duties, plimented by the Commissioner of Labor Statistics last vear as present- ing the best report of any mine in- spector 10 the stete, and this year his Teport is much more complete and thorough. Died. On the morning of the 26th inst. Mrs. J.J. Ryan passed peacefully away without a struggle, at her home in the southeast part of town. Eliza nee Ryan, was born in Monroe county, Illinois, January znd, 1820, was married to J. J. Ry- an December 2gth, 1840. Husband } and wife protessed religion and join- ed the church in 1867, under Dr. McAnnally. They moved to Bates 1 the fall of 1871, and thet winter e M.E. church south was organ- ized by Jarvis Smith, and J. J. Ryan and wife, Mesdames, Hurt Martin and McFarland the church. Mrs. Ryan was beloved by all who knew her tor her gentle and | considerate nature and amiable man It is proverbal that she never ; consituted ners. spoke lightly nor ill of any one. She | was a kind and affectionate wite, aj loying and tender mother anc a true) j friend. Those who knew her best loved her most. Funeral s¢ were conducted by Rev W. C. Bew- | Triday anda} ed the | vices arge number ot trends follo corpse to Uak Hill cemetery and saw all that mortal Elizabeth Ryan laidto rest, but ber gentle spirit had gone to nestle in the bosuins rat Jesus she worshiped The was ot a tamiiv. bereaved husband Vice-President Henericas’ fu inelading Susan es Perry, T. A. Janvier. W. Gladden, Johnson J Miller, S. May, H. Butterworth, W. O Stoddard, HP, Spofford, and many Te Entertaining Sketches by Alice W. Rollins, € and, H. Elkferd, L. Schwatka Eggleston, and others oms shorter contributions, departments | will complete what the Rural New-Yorker calls j ‘tthe best magazine for ch | the following described real estate, | at public vendue, tor cash in hand, or 90 ‘When Baby was sick, we cave her Castorta, ed for Castoria When she was a Ch e became Miss. a seas as among the LEADING FEATURES FOR 85-86 | A Serial Story by Fran Burnett. The first long she has wr iren A Christmas Story by W With morous pictures by bis **—in Novemt ze Folks jous and ag With news: bare several of his *Crill,"? By Joan E story for boys The Boshood of Sha ley. W Short Storie oolidge, HoH dren inthe world.’* New York. FHE CENTURY CO Trustee’s Sale. 3, Sarah A. Rice and Paul A. Kice, and, of Bates county, Missouri, by their certain deed of trust, bearing date April sth, INS, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 32 page 315 mveyed to the undersigned trust situate lying and being in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit) The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15), township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-one (31). containing furty acres more or trust, however, for the following purp trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of even date with and in said deed of trast fully described; and, whereas, the annual interest on said note is long past due and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, st the request of the legal holder of said note, and My the authority in me vested by the terms of sai deed of trust, I will, on ite Wednesday, November 1S, 1885, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and flve o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri. offer for sale 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 said debt, interest and costs ¥.M. ALLEN, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Levi N. Gritton and Nancy ©. Gritton his wife, by their certain deed ef trust, bearing date November 12th. 1883, and duly recorded in the Record- er’s office within and for Bates county Missouri in book No. 32, page 199. con- veyed to the undersigned trustee tne fol- lowing described real estate, lying and being situate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The seuthwest quarter of the south east quarter ot s+ ction seventeen (17) and one acre off of the north side of the north west quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty (20), al! in township thir- ty-nine (39) of range thirty-three (33) containing forty-one (41) acres more or less in trust, however, tor the following purpose: In trust to secure the payment ot one certain promissory note in said deed of trust tully desdrined. And whereas itis provided in said deed of trust that it detaul: is made in the pay- ment ofsaid nete or the said interest thereon or any partthereot when the! same or any part thereof shall become due and payable according to the true tenor date and ettect ot said note, then the whole debt shall become due and payable and the said trustee shall, at the request of the legal holder ot said note proceed to sell the property in said deed of trust and this notice described or any part thereof. And whereas the annual inter- est on said note is past due and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note and bv vir- tue ot the authority ia me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, I willon Thursday, December 24th, 188s, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o'clock in the after- noon of that das, at the east front door o: the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and State of Missouri, sell said rea! estate tothe highest bidder, i much thercot astmay be necessary to pay | said note, est and costs. c. C. Dewe ‘Trustee | Stray Notice. Taken up and posted by D. W. Cloud Bates county, Mo., | and posted betere Jame= Wildes, Justice of the Peac One 3 sear old cow, color | red, with ply horns, ¥h in fore- | hip, white belly | © brands or ear by S. Staley, W. Tabor at eighteen y of November, 1855. | D. W. Croup. PIANOS-ORCANS bat a second addition to the Pianos on ‘Catalogue, free. | | the highest bidder for cash in han BRPLeeeee (ee W Ts headquarters tor Waiches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, “s; also fine Opera Glasses, You are cordially invited to visit t lishmeot and examine endid display of beautiful goods and the low prices, is esta ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED, Holitda an yy You Can Find Gold Watches, Silver Watches Gold Rings, Silver Rings; Gold Rings with Violan du Cap Stones, far Ladies aud Ge newest and handsomedst thing out ‘GOLD and SILVER PLATED WARE THE FINEST LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS IN THE COUNTY ALL GOODS SOLD DIRT CHEAP FRANZ BERNHARDT. PHARIS & SON —DEALERS IN— Groceries, Flour, Feed, &¢ THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOE And Ali Kinds ot Country Produce. We Sell The - Famous - Tebo - Flou Farmers. come and see us. We think we cin do you good. SOUTII SIDE SQUARF, - BUTLER, MISSOU Trustee’s Sale, Whereas, John T. Henshaw and Mary M Henshaw, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, bearing date August 2th, inS, and duly recorded in the Recorder's office of Batescounty, State of Missouri, in Book Nu. 32, page 122, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fullow- ing described real estate, situate, lying and being in Batescounty, Missouri, to-wit: The southwest a of the northeast quarter and the west halfof the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section seventeen (17), township forty-one (41) of range thirty-two (32), containing sixty acres m: or less, in trust, however, for the following purposes: In trust te nec © payment ofone certain promissory note of even date with and in said deed of trust tu described; and,whereas, by the terms of eaid deed of trust it is provided that if the interest be not annually paid upon said note, then the whole of said note should at once be- come due and payable, and the trustee therein named might sell the land afuresaid; and where- as, the annual interest on said note is long past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the iezal holder of said note, and by the power und authority in me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, I will, on Vharscay, December 17, 1385, | Trustee’s Sale. Whereas. C. F_ Ehly_and Annie Ehly, wife, their deed of trust, bearing August st, 1sx3,duly recorded in the B office of Bates county, Missouri, in page loo, conveyed to the undersigned tf the following described real estate, lying, and being in Bates county, Missoust.' wit. Lot twelve (12) in block twenty-three in the west side addition to the city of B trust, however, for the following wit: In trust to secure the payment of promissory note,in ssid deed of trust de and, whereas, sid promissory note is due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the ofthe legal holder of said note, sud authority in me vested by the terme deed of trust, [ will, on Wednesday, December 2, 138% ei ; the real estate in said deed of ¢ notice described, for cash in band, oF 9 thereof as may be necessary to pay said interest and costs J.C. CLA rs of nine o'clock in the fore- dive o'clock in the afternoon of that 3 the east front door of the court hosse in the city of Butler, county of Bates and State of Missouri, sell said real estate or so much there of as may be necessary to pay said note, interest and costs of sale, at public vendue, to DUKE, Trustee. Notice. Notice is hereny given, that letters of istration upon the estate of Abie Heceased. have been granted to the a gi by the Bates county I’robate Court, 4 county, Missouri, ring date the 758 November, 1 ‘All persons bs gainst said esta’ e reqnired to ‘ros him for allowance, within one yes? of said letters. or they may be Wr any benefit of such estate; claims be not exhibited within two Fee the date of leation of this Botiet will be fore cc Farm for Sale. situated in 15 lots to I will sell my section I, in summit township, hundred acres. Divided in Terms easy. A. HamitTon. farm, batt 8. CHAFF. & CO~ &- Ah iiceiahcirincnseesensiesissieninaiti