The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1886, Page 1

! ps 5, ind rd’s af ‘his sd- -1yt will the you an’t heir 1 ling 12. NO SE. be fice at @ reet. E n etter ns The Butler Week ly yorc In front on elevated | Near the pulpit. tacing the audience, seats somes An Interesting Communication From) sat some 25 bishops, elders and Salt Lake City church officers—most of them past ep gees middle life—a good appearing and . Walton. | highly intellectual body of men. The By Our Fellow Citizen, Wm. a benediction was pronounced by Jobu sat Lake Crry, Uran, | T. Cain, their congressinan. September 13th, 1886, ” EprroR Times: Continuing our journey, we Denver tor Salt Lake. Denver has a population of 75,000 and ts] daim for it the finest ‘‘residence”’ have doubts. ity in the Union. Our route was northwardly over the U. P. R. R., passing Greely and other towns, arriving at Cheyenne on main line from Omaha to San Francisco, and were attached to a I went, prejudiced against them; | I came away feeling that the left | mon members at least were as good, sincere and honest as | As to the piety of th com- other people. ir leaders, I There is bitterness of long standing | here between Gentiles and Mormons, each party abusing the other. On Monday we went through the Tithing House, also the Mormon publishing house purchasing some through train and started across the of their books as curiosities.. | J S Telis oa Rocky Mountains with two engines | ips called on Mrs. Wells, editress topull us up the steep grades. We | of the reached Sherman on the summit, 8,300 feet high, at to o'clock at night. Next morning we breakfasted atGreen River, 1,074 miles trom Kansas City. The country only alkali flats and low ranges ot mountatns for hundreds of “Woman’s Exponent,” a | middle aged, educated lady and wite of one of the apostles, now a mis- | sionary in which England, preterable, she feelingly remarked, | to haying him remain here and go to | the penitentiary. Mrs. Fred Evans, | of Butler, bad kindly given us a letter | of introduction to her aunt, Mrs. Susan Young, one of the widows of Brigham Young. Was here 1s) worthless— miles. Our road is along the old California trail, passing I .aramic and Bnd | | Tins proved ” Mrs Wells accompanied us to the Lion passport to the “inner circies. We are in Wyoming, where women have the largest rights, viz: to yote % 1 | House, the former home ot Brigham and compel husbands to tend the | ! ' : jand his wives, the house im which baby while they sit on juries, etc. ; | : : ‘ ; he died and in which most of 1} but we pass irto Utah where their) . ‘ 3 | children were born. It is a large . rights are liaated—at least they are | is f : ‘ 1 e three-story building with gabled divisable by the number of wives 5 . |roof. We were conducted down a their husbands have. ae re long hall and into a plainly turnished On through Echo and Weber | doubled room and_ there Mrs. met Cannons, noted for beautiful scenery, we reach Ogden, a Mormon town ol 6,000, and our car is attached to a train on the Mormon road and }’ wart south for the city. | Young, who gave us «kindly greet i old.a kind lady, | well informed, a good conversation- jalist, whose | ing. She is 70 year i themes were |} the Bible and their religion. W hi! Eliza R. Smith, | aged $3, came. She is the widow favorite Soon we are passing through Salt) here Mrs. Lake valley, thickly dotted small, well cultivated farms owned by Mormons, and running between the mountains and the lake tiye in Salt Lake City. Next morning wlfand wife started on a tour of inspection around the city, and soon found severat blocks containing about four acres each and enclosed with slid stone walls twelve feet high. Inside were the Tabernacle, Temple, Assembly Hall, Endowment House, » Tithny House and Brigham Young’s former residence. Snow with ot and and Jos. Smith, the prophet, known as the poetess and authoress, we ar- | | and is a sister ot Lorenzo Snow, one | } of the apostles now in the peniten- This lady has traveled in foreign lands, was tiary tor being a polygamist. scholarly, brilliant and entertaining. During our three hours’ talk with these old ladies we found them firm believers in the Bible and polygamy. | They came to Salt Lake in 1847. {then a desert, and had witnessed | wonderful changes, saying God was The Tabernacle 1s a turtle shaped | with them, that formerly, when balding and seats Temple was begun in 1853, has cost | a city of purity—no saloons or other | Now railroads and three million, is built of gramite and | places ot vice. is unfinished. Away up Temple in gold letters appears, | ‘‘advanced “Hollness to the Lord,’ ‘The! Hlouse of the Lord,’ “Built by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.”” At 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon we civilization,’’ synony- mous with wickedness. We were poems and hymns and took our kind- | hearted old ladies and of that histore attended Mormon services in the | 1cal house, hardly knowing what to Tabernacle, lasting two and a half} think of Mormonism. That these hours. The audience was composed | ladies are sincere in their religious of about 9,000 Mormons and _ 1,000 | belief, is to my mind a question be- Gentiles. Here everybody not Mor- | yond the pale ot doubt. Mons are called Gentiles. _ Spened by an organ voluntary.played | and tour of his wives. Each wife MWhat they claim is the second largest organ in the world. Then fi address by a young Mormon, fol- lowed by a sermon by abishop. Both leave ot these entertaining, Services has a tombstone. Is sea Brigham’s grave led and has tron rz | { | {it Z.C. M.1., in large letters, ap- Were good eakers showed } s : R aay kets a aoe na | pear as signs over many business ming and ability. Eliminating | houses, meaning *+Zion’s Co-oper- ative Mercantile Inststutions.”’ | gentiles say it means ‘Zoological Collection Mormon Idiots.” Through the Tithing Horse pay one-t us and economical people. largely : c mical people, largely the churcl eb foreign birth. Their church servi- ‘ S$ Were free from ceremonies. Woginthe : immense con | Stegation of plain and unmistakably ) Monest and zealous people, I forgot tor the time bei > dispised Mormons. During services a Aacrament ot bread and water was Administered to the . . \ trom their discourses, references to Joseph Smith as a prophet, and the Most orthodox christian would enticise them. not the Mormons The masses are a plain, industri- ot their earnings to amounting last year to over a muhon, h The Mormons say they were ex- pers cuted because of their religion; that they crossec idst of iled from the States and are 1 the plains in 1547 with ox wagons and hand far off the mountains, facing innumerable dan I was among the carts, cOming this desert across congregation, 88ing water in place of wine. Their tunes were old and the singing led c gers and risking starvation, in order that they might worship God cording to the dictates of the organ and a choir of 100 | consciences; that while they believe | earnings as tithes; | is churc , comes up smilit 12,000. The! Mormons had control, their city was | on the; Gentiles had come, bringing their | ‘given several books of biography, | We visited the grayes of Brigham a | ling around The | their the prophets and the red, they have | tt Mor- os were also yosties ¢€ Bible were God ins; i indisputable ev ice at the mon prophets and apost! inspired ; that God has guided them and in time made this desert tamous- ly productive. Gentiles say Mormons are ignorant fanatics, selected ely from the ignorant | old that Mormon churci imports them and hold for passage money and one tenth of their classes in t world; afterwards them as serfs hat their row rich out of the church funds and are smart, hypocritical! tyr ucal and lustful; chat the Mormon theory h first an | state afterwards, and that in times past their destroy- ing angels murdered and committed other crimes. The Mormon question is a diffi- ; cult one and 1s worthy ot the con- sideration of wise statesmen. Will start home in a day or two through s ithern Utah, stoppin g at Leadville. Respectfully, Wa. E. Warton. BUTLER ACADEMY BOOMS. — «<__ Over One Hundred Students the First Week—The Right Man on Beci In the recent excitement over poli- | tics, the new school house, macade- mizing the streets and the water works (we are going to have) the lost si t lost s t public let that ght of the Academy and interest take care of itselt. But the fact that that institution g this fall term) with more pupils the first day than it ever had duiing the first six weeks of any previous term, shows that some one is working ia its behalf. Prot. Naylor having principalship last summer, the direc- | tors employed Prof. Morrow, a young man from Pennsylvania who arnv- ed on the scene a short time a go and in his very modest but earnest way | |commenced work on his mission. Considering the short time he has | been here his success has been phe nomenal. As the fruit of one trip to Adrian we have ten or twelve schol- |}arsin attendance trom there. Other | efforts were equally successful. | Itas to be borne in mind too, that | this is a hard time to stir up an | terest in schools. Crops | heavv, money is scarce and | young men who sill attend from ‘country can not leave the -farms this early in the fail. in- not the the are The annuai catalogue, we are told, | is now in print and will soon be Itis a goodly sight to see | these young people among us and it is issued, the duty of our citizens to give them a hearty welcome, and treat them with that kind consideration that is due to strangers who have come to sojourn with us. Itis furthermore | the duty of all our people to stand by our academy and help build it up. It is a worthy institution head. ed by a worthy and energetic younz man. Wecanassure our readers | that good honest work will be done (this year in that institution and to er here 1s the Tres tow tne. Golladay Springs. 4 ; Spring on F. M. Golladay’s tarm, the i leaders resigned the! the end that we may all pull togeth- We had heard much of a imideral about three miles east of Butler, in noted resorts in the the The he state. bottom spring and the branch below black appearance and wh sediments in ot a stired Mr. Gol- laday informs us thata Mrs. Minton, living on Deepwater, had been a. sufferer trom dropsy up looks like gunpowder. tor fifteen | years, and one day, while visiting in the neighborhood, drank water from | this spring and in a very short time | was greatly relieved. She has since | used the water and is nearly cured. It is a delightful drive from Butler, over a beautiful road, and will make ) a Very popular resort for the invalids jand pleasure seekers of our city. | And it it turns cut the panacea jenthusiastic friends claim for | then it will be a great blessing to the | aflicted and our people need have no Cause to | | go away from home to find relief | at tor sale Several good tar | > on the street. F ALDRIDGE, EY 10 LOAN AT SIX MON interest, on long time | ge ot paying before due it desired. We do not send borrow- ers appheations away for approval, | but decide on them here without de- | lav, and furnish the money at once. | } Ve have alarge amount of money |i on hand to b dontland. Par- | ties wishing to borrow please call and | }getour terms. We can furnish the | money at once. | The Warron & Tucker 1 Mortgage Co., Butler, Me. Dissolution Notice Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership | heretofore existing between the undersigned has this day dissolved by mutual consent, C. | j B. Robinson retiring. “The business will’still be conducted by J.N. Gipson, whe will col- lect all accounts due the old firm and pay all liabilities U. B. Ropixson | 2) N. Gipson. Thi iday of Sept. 1286 | Notice to Contractors. | Pursuant to an order of the county court of | Bates county, Mo., at the September term | | thereof, I will on Thursday, October 7th, 1886, while said court is in session, at 1 o’clock, p. m., at the east front door of the court house, in Butler, Mo,, let to the lowest bidder, the | following contracts, to-wit: One bridge complete over Deepwater Creek, | in Deepwater township, in section 1, on 1-2 | seetion line. Superstructure iron and sub- | structure stone masonry. One bridge complete over Vermillion cree | between sections 15 and 16, in Charlotte tow | ane. Substructure and superstructure burr | oak. One bridge complete over Williams creek, }on 1-2 section line, in section 36, Charlotte j township. Substructure and superstructure | burr oak. | One bridge complete over Miami creek. in section 8, Lone Oak township. Superstructure | iron and substructure stone masonry. ; Plans and specifications can be seen at_my | office. All bids subject to the spgroval of the | county court, M. L. Wotre, 8 Bridge Com’r. | Notice of Election to Restrain Stock From Running at Large in Bates County, Mo. Now on this, the Sth day of September, 1886, comes A. J. Smith and others and file their pe- tition asking the court to cause to be submitted to the qualified voters of Bates county, Missouri | at the next general election, the question of re- | straining the following stock from running at | large, to-wit: Horses, cattle, mules, sheep, | | goats hogs and asses, and the court having ex- amined the petition doth find that the same is signed by and ia the petition of one hundred householders of Bates county, Missouri. It is | | therefore ordered by the court that the question | of erforcing the law of the State of Missouri | restraining horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, | goats and asses from running at large be sub- | mitted to the qualified voters of Bates county Missouri, at the next general election to be holden on the 2nd day of November, 1886. Itis farther ordered by the court that a notice that such vote will be taken be published in the Butler Weekly Tres, a weekly newspaper published in Bates county, Missouri, for three weeks consecutively, the last insertion of which shall be at least ten days before such election, | and that printed notices be posted up at three | of the most public places in each township in | said Bates county, Missouri, at least twenty | days before said election, giving notice that | such vote will be taken at said general election. I, R. J, Starke, Clerk ofthe County Court of | Bates county, hereby certify the above and | foregoing to be a correctcopy as the same ap- | pears of recordin my office. } [Sear] R. J. STaRKE, J. T. Gipson, pia | casioned by said | county, (SEAL. uit court of Bates county, —— 3d.day of er, | 1886. J 4i-4t Circuit Clerk. | cone } the state of Missouri Order of Publication. STATE OF Mtssovurt, } Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Gaylard Douglass and Catherin SOU a » Gaylard glass and Catherine re 'y of Bates, 5 ee ass, Wife, and David O, Dever and TAren CH eae Gendt 5 Nettie E. Dever, his wife, by their certain deed : county, November term, 1886. % itt | Vs. James F. Baker, defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintitt herein, by his attorney, T. W. Silvers, and files his petition and affidavit, alleg- ing, among other things, that detendant, James F, Baker, is not a resident ot the state ot Missouri _ Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said detendant be noti- fied by pablication that plaintiff bas commenced a suit against him in this court, the object and general nature ot which is to procure a decree of this court declaring that a certain promissory note, dated July 24th, 1872, given by one Isaac T, Geiger tor two hundred and_fitty dollars, and secured by trust deed on lots three (3), tour (4) and five (5) ot Baker’s addition to Butler, Missouri, has been paid off and discharged, and to procure the cancellation ot said trust deed and remcve the cloud on the plaintiff's title to said 1eal estate, oc- trust deed, and that unless the said James F. Baker be and appear at this court, at the next term thereot, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said | on the first day ot November next, and on or betore the sixth day ot | d term, if the term shall so long Con- tinue, and if not, then on or betore the last day ot said t answer or plead to | suse, the same will judgment wi 1 essed, and ccord it further ordere ta copy 5to law, in hewspaper ed and p county, tr tour essively, the last on to be at least tour weeks betore he first day of the next term of circ court. J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. A true copy trom the record. Witness —~— my hand and the seal ot the eo Order ot Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates. ae In the circuit court of Bates county, November term, Iss The Butler National Bank, a corporation, peut vs. A. Hamilton, defendant Now at thisday comes the plaintiff in the above entitled cause before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, in vacation and files its petition and affidavit, al- leging among other things that the defendant s himselfso that the ordinary 3 of law cannot be served upon him, that defend- ant has absconded or absented himself so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, that defendant is nota resident of 4V hereupon it is ordered by the clerk aforesaid in vacation that said de- fendant be notifyed by publication that plaintift has commenced a suit against himin this court by petition and attachment founded upon three certain promissory notes given to plaintiff by the defendant for the sum of thirteen hundred and fifty four and 17-100 dollarsin the aggre- gate, that his property is about to be attached to satisfy the same and costs, and that unless the said A. Hamilton, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden atthe court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the first day Novem- ber, Ixs6, and on or before the sixth of said term, ifthe term shallso longcontinue andif not, then on or before the last ofsaidterm, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judg- ment will be rendered accordingly and his property sold to satisfy the same. “And be it further ordered, that a copy hereof be publish- ed, according to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of circuit court. J. R. Jenxrss, circuit clerk, A true copy from the record, Witness my handand the seal of the circuit [Seal.] court of Bates county, this 4th day of September, Iss6. R. JENKINS, circuit clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, / , County of Bates. — In the circuit court of said county, June term, Iss6, September 2d, 1586 Stephen J. Groves, plaintiff, vs. C. Crow and U. W. Crow, defendants. 3 5 Now at this comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorneys DeArmond & Smith, in vacation, and files his petition and affidavit; secs among other things, that defendants C. Crow and U. W. Crow, are not residents of the state of Mis- souri. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk of said court in vacation, that seid defendants be noti- fied by publication that plaintiff has commenc- ed a suit against them in this court, by petition and attachment, and that their property has been seized undera writ of attachment issued herein to satisfy and pay a note executed on the 7th day of April, 1586, by said defendants to the plaintiff, for the sum of three hundred andten dollars, payable nine months after date, with ten per cent. interest from date, and also to satisfy and pay another note date June Ist, 1886, and executed by defendants to L. Henry for the sum of ninety-five dollars, ($95), payable ninety days after date with ten County Clerk, By W. H. Wanryock, Deputy. 45-5t Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, E. E. Holt and Mary S. Holt, his | per cent. interest from date, which note has es assigned by said Henry to plainzift, and | that unless the said C. Crow and U. W. Crow, | be and appear at this court, at the next term | thereof, to be begun and holden atthe court | house in tke city of Butler, in said county, on | the first day of November next, and on or before | the sixth day of said term, ifthe term shall so long continue, and if not then on or before the | Jast day of said term, answer or plead to the | { wife, did by their certain deed of trust, dated te A . e | June Sth, A. D. Iss], recorded in the Recorder’s ; Summit township. On Saturday | office within and for the county of Bates and { d | state of Missouri, in Book 25 at page 496, con- }evening a Times reporter visited | yey to the undersigned as trustee, to secure the these springs and drank of the health giving fluid and pronounce it, in our humble opinion, equal, if not supe- rior in mineral ingredients, to El Dorado, Monegaw, Sweet Spr or any of the tamous watering ¢ in the state. Mr. Golladay jug ot the water to the State Chem: at Columbia to have it analyze in afew days will be prep: + furnish the public with the result o this analysis, and it it turns out a we predict, with a very littl endeay or it can be made one of the mos of | payment of a certain note therein fully de- | | seribed, payable to James S, Hook, forthe sum of five hundred dollars, with interest at the rate often percent per annum from date, cer- tain real estate, situated in Bates county and state of Missouri, to wit The northwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section No. thirty-two (32), in township | No. thirty-nine (3) of range No. twenty-nine (29), in Bates y, Missouri. And wherea: note is now past due and remains unpaid: and whereas, by the request of the legai holder of said nete, and auth¢ trust, I will, « Thursday, September 30th, 1886, between the hours of 90’clock in the fo , and 5o’c! city of Butler the county of Bates and state | of Missouri, procee ed real estate bidder, for ca: p 2 ‘ interest and costs of al truss. { 1 : and by virtue n me vested by said deed of in the afternoon of that day, at | the east front door of the court house in the iams to sell the above describ- | at public vendue, tothe highest inhand. to pay said note and ition in said cause, the same will be taken | Se con teanedl: and judgment will be rendered of trust, dated th: for Bates county | No. 3 ’ | STATE OF MISSOURI, oth di of 3X ch, 4 and recorded on th 3 Gye D Y d e 7th day of March, A Iss, in the office of the recorder of deeds i state of Missouri, in book s, at page No. 4s, conveyed to the under- signed as trustee. the real estate hereinafter described in trust to secure the payment of two certain promissory notes in said ‘deed of trast described, with the interest. thereon; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of interest on both of said notes in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust ;now, there- fore at the request of the legal holder of said | note and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the terms of said deed, IT will on Friday, October Sth, 1886, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day pro- ceed to sell the following described ri state, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section num- ber eleven (11), also the west half of the south- east quarter of section number two (2), alse thirty acres being the south part of the north- east quarter of the southeast quarter of section number ten (10), all in townshi: thirty-eight (38), range twenty-nine (29), in Bates cow Missouri, containing two hundred and seven’ acres more or less, at public vendue, at the east front door of the court house in the town of Butler, in Bates county, Mo., to the highest and best bidder for cash, for the purposes in said deed of trust mentioned ISAAC CRAIN, Trustee, Order ot Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates. y In the cireuit court ofsaid county, June term, 1886 Sandwich Manufacturing Company, plaintif, vs. Eugene Hawkins and David’ Hawkins, endants. Now at this day comes the plaintiiY herein, by their attorneys DeArmond & Smith, and ‘the writ heretofore issued herein having been by the sheriff of Bates county returned stating that the defendants can not be found in this county and the court being now satisfied th dei landants can not beserved with process in this cause, and are not residents of the state of Missouri Whereupon it is or a2 ed by the court that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against them in this court, by petition and attachment and that their property, to-wit: Thirty feet of the north end of lot No. 7. in block No. 73, in the y of Rich Hill, state of Missouri, has been on and seized under writ of at- nt to satisfy two notes ex dants to said plainti November lth, I> hundred and nineteen payable on or before March Lith, Iss5, other on or before July Lith, 1885. ‘And that unless the said Eugene Hawkins and David Hawkins be and appear at this court at the next term thereof, to be begun and hol- den at the court house in the city of Butler, in ¥ bearing date ch for the sumof one dollars, S114 00, one and the | said county, on the first day of November next and on or before the sixth day the term sha then on or before the last day aid term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judg- ment will be rendered accordingly. ‘And be it further ordered, that a copy hereot be published according to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next therm of circuit court. JK. Jeannine, cireuit clerk, A true copy from the record. Witness my band andthe seal of the circuit [seal.] court, of Bates county, this 2d day ot September, 1886. : JR, Jexkiys, cirenit clerk Order of Publi STATE OF MISSOURI, {es Cousty oF Batrs, In the Probate Court for the county of Bates August term, Iss. W. B. Arbogast, Administrator of Isabella Arbogast, deceased. Order of Publication. W.B. Arbogast, administrator of Isabella Arbogast deceased, presents to the court hir petition, praying for an order for the sale of 6 much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debte due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all ersons interested in the estate of said deceased, Ee notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be held on the second Monday of August next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real_ estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state, for four weeks before the next term of this court. {as County or Bares I, Sam F. Hawkins, Judge of the Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby 4b at certify that the foregoing is atrue copy of the Griginal order of publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said court co Done at office eer ee loth 28 day of August, A. D. 5 eae of rea F. Hawn Judze of Pro! Calvin F. Boxley, att’y for estate. NEW MEAT MARKET, First Door South of Arlington Hotel. L. S. PADDOCK, Prop’r. | accordingly. | And be it farther ordered, that a copy hereof | be published according to law, in the Butler | Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed | and published in Bates count for four | weeks successively. the } | least four weeks before the first day of the next | term of cireuit court. J.B A true copy from the record Jzexxins, circuit clerk. Witness my hand and the seal of the circu tember, 1235 ENKINS, circuit clerk 414 Notice ot Dissolution. that the co-partner z between a on & = il sthisday been dissolve 7 mnutua 2 M. Lyon retiring. The busines: }l still be continued at the old stand by Geo. stice is hereby given m to be at it | it [Seal.] court of Bates county, this 2d day of bilities and FRESH MEATS Otall Kinds and tt 3 quality the Market Affords at th e lowest pric Give him 2 land be coz an 4 Ss Williams, who assumes all lial collects all accounts due the old firm. This lst day of Barter Se ai as