The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 4

ee a NEE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES j. D. ALLEN Eprtor. J.D. Atren & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SU TheWeekiy Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. SCRIPTION BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1597 —_—_— _ The editor of the El Dorado Dem ocrat will excuse us if we refuse to enter into a controversy with him, through our respective journals, of a | personal nature, heaping invectives and inuendoes upon each other, which are not argumentative or convincing in their nature and which would prove thoroughly disgusting to every Personal journal intelligent reader. igm is @ poor weapon of warfare at the best and one which should be be- ceath the dignity of « public journal- ist to use. We were driven into the | present controversy in defense of a} portion of our county which that | paper characterizes as half civilized | end our civil officers whom it brand- | ed with all imaginable invectives. | Legally, probably, Lint Anderson is g what every true man who loves and admires the chastity of women, and who would protect his beloved sister | with his life. He killed the man that | his sister identified as her ravisher | tnd while we all admit that he dic H inw still we ask the editor | wrong and sh take its course, of the Democrat i lace hh the same predicament. believing. as | i re} wi dered his sister, and fet him say what ~ 1 her ISIS. he would have done ter, and we are satistic anothe basis. . re . nink he After all the difference between us | will have we L ca min th + not but what Vandenbury met w) propositions, consideri: bet ust reward if he was guilty, but the only question at point, was he really the guilty man’ a In the case, State exrel, Geo W. Weaver against Martha A. Weaver, ct al, appealed by defendants to the Supreme Court The judgment of ud This was asuit brought on guardian's the cireuit court was reversed ; the case remanded for tri:t bond, and judginent was recovered for $3,000. Waldo P. Johnson and Wm. Page. attorneys for plaintiff wd Holeomb & Silvers for defendant. Wa gram from Francis Tiernan Saturday evening from Ft. Scott. that A. A. farris and his associates had return- ed from New York, and that every. | thing was arranged for the building | of the G., Ft. Seott & Texas railroad, er words to that purport. Later | Mr. Wade informed us that he had | ceceived a private letter from Mr. ‘Tiernan saying that New York eapi- talists would not sign a contract un-| (il the present legislature adjourned. Postmaster e received a tele ——-—____- Gen. Tuttle, of Iowa, is an old ae- quaintance of St. Louis. The city snew him as colonel of the Second fowa infantry, which burglarized the museum of McDowell's c lege. Gen. Hami ton sent the regiment out of | the city in disgrace, without music | and with colors furled—the most humijating punishment that could | be inflicted. It may have been the memory of this melancholy exhibi- tion that prompted Gen. Tuttle in| the attempt to spoil the plans for the St. Louis encampment.—Mis ouri Republican. —_——_. Sherman's Poor Ammunition. At the East Senator Sherman's speech is received with disappoint ment and regret by veterans in the party management. They realize that it is the last ammunition which | to meet the general success of Mr Cleveland's administration. The old } xegument that the administration js | better than the Democratic party is ® most unwilling compliment to the | President and to the great com. | pelling power of his influence The | Republican party failed because it | named a candidate below the aver- age honesty of the party. The par- ty likely to win which rises to g nomination, not the which truckles to one—.Springtield Re- -ublican. one ‘far as we could see. be 80 | that |securing us a proposition for the | cheapest. to secure the contra 1) position where they wou other bid tl | |the work. The Boar | Scattering. 19; Blaine. | 63; Sherman, | 23: seattering, 7o jelements be limited ; cal evils resulting essment in Bates. WE WANT THE BEST PRUPOSITION.- On last Friday the town Board Mr. Eprror:—You will dout n as iday it n r i eet a8 I c 4 pen sé aled bids fo well remember that some time ago me Oo opel i 4 1 r i : Ti i assessors of > sev t building of water works. There the assessor the seve = { in Bates cot > met in cou only two bids made, one by L. A. | ships in Bates county met in co I 1, of Ft. Scott. the other by | tion anc 4 resolution — ae 4 forks GC a SA the American Water Works Compa of assessment Le} ny, of Penn. The propositions were | agreed to assess all kinds of property | of its value except very sithilar and very little difference at 40 perce : : f The main difference, so} bonds, notes, &e.. which they placec in price : ; that the | at its face value I was well satistied i the ‘e was no legal authority latter company puts in one mile more | that there was no legal au tority f t iy such discrimination, and det of pipeing in the city and the test of | throw 100 feet through gix one inch nozzles, while Mr. Tier- Lan make the test} tion of the assessors taken with four nozzles to the heighth of | convention, and therefore wre ote him | feet. at length and forwarded him a copy Tiernan of the proceedings as it appeared in | matter satisfactory with the | your paepr. and in reply thereto ob- | Board if it concluded to adopt his ! tained the following letter. to-wit: system. | Mr. BAsKERVILLE: “We have no ax to grind in the | Hudson. Bates Co., Me matter and are perfectly willing to | Dear Sir:—It is provided by our trust the judgment of the Board in | constitution (Mo.) article 2a j, that all property subject to taxa) best possible system of works for | tion shall be taxed in proportion to | the least money. It is said that an|{ ¢¢s value; and the statute provides outside influence has been at work | not only that owners or persons hav in the interest of one of these com-|ing property under their care, shall | mined to obt jthe Attorney General up: the legal oy water proposes to But we presume that Mr. | willing to make | would be section | j return a list of same to the assessor, panies regardless of the other's prop : or list shall | osition. This is not only unfair to! but that such statement the company who imade the bid in shal good faith, expecting, on the honor 4 property and that the same he | oat tk we » best and | swor ; the pers making the | guilty of murder, morally he but did | of the board, if it was the best and | sworn to by the person making \ return. vide sections 6685, 6688 and it would place and the amendments li of dickerir be found in Aets 1SSr. other after the sealed bids ] nd Acts 1883. made known, and forces th rer provided plain one comp: | ny | assessors ceive the cont the Board acted Invited oO ‘ one per cent or basis : to make its final decision in the every standpoint, and 1 tinal decision to the best inter: pose of taxation. be assessed accord- sto its true value in at the | the city of Butler regardless of ont- | it ney | side influence. time of the assessment | Presidential Preferences. St. Paul. Minn., 11.—The | Globe will publish to2n0rrew x care- Yours very respectft BG j Boost June ful and thorough canvass of the edi to say that [have resided in tors and prominent politicians of the | CURtY from a very early day and by Northwest on the presidential qnes hard labor and strict economy. acen- ates of Minne ‘onsin, and the Dakota and M The expressions have been obt mulated a good fam. and have some tion, covering the S money and ot] have at all property to it sota, Iowa and Wi: r property. I times given a true list of iny Territories of assessor. and have at red and through correspon dents, and cover the field ver There is prs Clevelend. no time endesvored to nd } ever in that direction. escape tax: by circular tion n ne trouble what ly t tically no opposition to Yet Lam op The demand for his re- | Posed to the present basis of assess nomination is unanimous. There : Hill men. but Cleveland : ee shadows everything and everybody. | ™8 be changed to comply with the ment as adopted by the said conven a few Blaine is the favorite with the Re mb. law. Ree : just a \ eee ee = licans. but there is a ver ed ment without discrimination of pei feeling of opposition to him. The | S°?S roperty nd not excessive former enthusiastic Blaine fecling is | The taxing power of Bates county no longer apparent. The ee has been abused, and the law ignored sentiment expressed by Republicans for several : There is that they would be glad to see him discrimination in assessments and Allison | CX¢essive taxation. and the people's years. has been elected leads Blaine in Iowa 45 to40. Blaine been I think, used extray leads Sherman in Minnesota 123 to agantly, and a debt of $40,000 placed renominated and money candidates among the Republicans, the financial aS of Bates county with slight difference between them. | °F eke peopl a ee 1 will not be imposed upon any longer. Vilas had a close race of Carlisle. His him. Either of these nv undoubtedly suit the Democracy of the Northwest on a ticket with Clere- land. The poll. four-fifths of the| Recent news from Washington, D. expressions being from editors, shows | C. claims that it is learned from trust- as follows in the States and Territo worthy sources that the decision to ries named: Cleveland. 297; Hill, 3: | be rendered by the supreme court in i the telephone suits will be virtually own WintiamM BASKERVILLE. Hudson, Bates county, Mo. The Telephone Monopoly. 7 238: Allison, Lincoln, 19; seat-| against the validity of the Bell pat- For Vice President: Vi-| ent. The court adjourned on the las, 110; Carlisle, S6; Black, 16; Me-] last Friday in May, and since then Donald, 15; Scattering. 70; Lincoln, | the Bell people have shown much un 60; Hawley, 36; Allison, 29; Harrison, | easiness. It now appears that a 16; Rusk, 19; Fairchild, > majority of the court: Justices Waite, ering Miller, Field and Blatchford are The ex ting social ferment inj @@mst the Bell company; Justices Europe, and the strained relates Matthews and Harlan are for the between the great powers., threaten | Company; Justice Bradley is undecid- the United States with a deluge of ed and Justice Gray took no part in immigrants during the next few years. | the suit. The decision will be an The flood is already risi 1g. and the | nounced in October and will then question becomes u - Whether a | open the field to competiti This sound public policy does not de t that the introduction of j as In the Forum Sao for July. Prof. H. H. Boyesen wl | J. K. Brugler & have a paper on the social and fis x tering. 20. = 2an mand jis a consumm as vie US | wished. = On have 2 large = >t | list of fine improved farms for sale from unrestricted 1 d P eee eee cheap and on easy terms. 16tf immigration. “f ee sin Pet ail ae AiR LTS A : oi | Wheres, J. D. H.Butler, by his deed of 2aTeS | tion and sincerely hope that the basis | } : . ») _ ple. nus sal 50. Lincoln, Hawley and Allison | ° the people There must be me are the favorite Vice Presidential reformation in the management of eal Forbearance has ceased to be avirtue. } The importance of purifying the blood can- not be overestimated, for without pure biood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try oes . Sarsaparilla. It strengthens Peculiar and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- iar curative powers. No To Itself other medicine hassuch a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar i Order of Pub : j é set forth the values of each kind of | Sravz ov Missovrr, 7 | County of Bates, 4 In the cirewit courtef Bates county, November vs. William H. Wil- ant day comes hn T. Sn © plaintiff herein les hi g other lent of the i ef oF plead to ame will il be county, Mo., Ast insertion said cirevit court J.C. HAYES, Cireuit Clerk. A true cupy from the record 1 f the eireuit urt of Bates county. thi J . SOHN CHAYES, Cireuit Clerk. | 2 | Trustee’s Sale. November 6th, 1886, d ree wong described e Iving suntv of Bates and s vit. The southwest qu ot tone In bei Y (230) which convey- 1 j acres, } ance was made in tr to secure the jpayment ot a certain note fully de- scribed in said dee! of trust; and whereas, detault ha- been madein the | of said note and the same now ! ind unpaid. st of i nd pur- | deed of ut the t front door of the court House, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state ot Mis- souri, on | Weduesday, July 6th, 1357 | between the hours of g o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the after- noon of that day, tor the purposes ot Satistving said debt, interest and costs FM. ALLEN, “LRUSTEE. Order of Publication. StaTE oF Missovrr, County of Bates ¢ as In the circuit court of said county, June term, a Elizabeth J. Abel, plaintiff, vs. Wilham D. Abel, defendant Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, | by her attorney, and it appearing frem the re- turn ofthe sheriff on the summons herein defendant cannot be summoned in this and also fromthe affidavit of the plaintig. | defendantis not @ resident of the state of | Souri: wheretore it is ordered by the court that | said defendant be notified by publieation that | plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the | bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and entered into between plaintiff and defendant, upon the und that thedefendanton the loth day of November, 18 without reasonable cause abandoned the plaintiff and has failed to provide for the support of plaintiff and h: sented himself from plaintiff for the spac | one year next before the filing ofthe petition herein, and that unless the said Wilham D. | Abel be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be berun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said coun- , On the seventh day of November next, and on or before the sixth dey of said term, if the term shall so lone continne—and if not, then on or before the last day ofeaid term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed. and judgment will be rendered accordingly. “And be it further or- dered, thata copy hereof be publishhed, ae- | contiag tolaw. inthe Butler Weekly Times, | & weekly mewereret printed and published in Bates county, ouri, for four weeks suc- cessively, the last insertion to be atleast four weeks before the first day of the next term of cireuit court JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. 7 -A true copy from the record. : Witnesss my hand and the seal of the cirenit AL.) court of Bates count, this 17th day of Issv. JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. ee Assignee Notice. b given to all persons hold- O. Carleton that the un- ari, on Ju 6th, 17th and + 1887, 0 receive proof of sueh claims and all persons are notified to file as claims and for proof at such time. =4t kly newspaper s before the first day of 24th day of corder’s office within and ity, Missouri, in book No. dersign- real y situate in the e ot Missouri, to- arter. and lot two to the the court house in Butler, H mG RODUCTIN SUMMER CLOT HIN TO CLOSE OUT OUR Light Weight Clothing We will offer for the NEXT FOUR WEEKS Sis 350 Suts Ei GO 10 00 & 00 Z 30 for $10 00 = S$ 50 7 50 G 00 5 Seersucker Coats and Vests, SL These are Genuine Bargains. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOU 66 er) 66 een: Bennett, Wheeler & Co. Dealers in tne Celebrated John Deer : Bradley Stirring Flom Bradley, Canton. Deere and Brown Cultivators: New Departure Tongueless Culti Deere Keystone Rotary Drop Com Plante, With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel. —_—_———— n Pattee ators, Stalk Cutters, New Ground Plows, Harrows and Sulky Plows —_———— ee Haish’s § Barbed Steel Fence Wire HALLADAY WIND MILLs, !RON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS Hardware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. BENNETT, WHEELER & C0. SS AS?7, Packages mailed tore fy cure NN sofmhom scat af treat to health by NAL P id the imposition of Mies for thees troebles, whowe only ai Troe Fake 9 SURE use of 4 JRED Sor Mame with statement of yourtr bl: AL PACKAGE FREE, with Mnecd Pusphiocne Cockle’s sii; Pills. Administrator's Notice. Sa ie Notice is hereby given that letters of admis This old English Family Medicine in | istration upon the entate of A. G. Craml as ‘ p re } use for 86 years all over the world, for ceased, have been granted to | by the Bates county Probate Court, is ‘ antes aS Rexcene d eae a April, is. A Taons having ¢ ead estate are meatal to exhibit them to Be for allowance within one year from the said letters, or they may be prone ae benefit of such estate; and if said claims ot exhibited within two years from the date publication of this notice. they ee Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c, Of Pure. Vegetable Ingredients. Free From Mercury. —— | J. K. Brugler & Son want all sia ei Administrator the schoo! bonds they canget. Pien- Rock Salt at the Grange Store Assignee. | (Y Of money at the lowest rates, 34tt 23-4Ww 3; !