The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 8, 1888, Page 4

fn cnr nunneaacrenserennenncancananaeea NARS “A NEO 6BJTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. §- D. Anten & Uo., Proprietors, | Butler Academy, and Prof. Allison. TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: Whe Weeety Times, published every | °@™Y and start a private school, we @ednesday, will be sent to any sdaress | know of no law or ethics to prevent qgme vear, postage paid, for $1.26. 5 BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1888, aw | neither do we believe the reading Judge Elijah Norton, ins letter to| public désires to take part in the @Gorernor Crittenden, positively| fight. An academy, properly con- @eclines to enter the race for gover-| ducted, is a worthy public enter- por. Judgo Norton is a very strong | prise, and the citizens of Butler aan in the state and if he had con-|have always responded liberally @inded to run his chances would | when called on to make this institu- thave been excellent for the nomina-| tion a success. But we see no good tion. Holmes, a New York undertaker, | public one might succeed. Prof. Al- @ubalmed General Grant's body. |lison, thinking that he had been The New York Times ssid Holmes} placed in a false light before the was drunk. Holmes sued the Times | public, asked to publish a card in jthe Tras in order to set himself fur $5,000 for libel. Yesterday the Gial jury at Saratoga gave Holmes fhe $5,000. Guess Holmes wasn’t|have been extended to the Board &unk . Governor Morehouse is an avow | the same medium that gave it pub- This | licity, but they saw fit to publish gunouncement was madeafter Judge | their reply in the Record, which Noiton had positively refused to en-|was perfectly proper. Ger the race. It is supposed that | suggests that this kind of child’s q@udge Norton's influence will be} play be stopped, and good and le- thrown to Morehouse, which, with | gitimate work be put in for the up- is own, makes him a very formida- | building of the Academy. €d candidate for governor. Ite candidate. He declares in favor «i local option, but against prohibi- ion. A communication was received a| Deers and as soon as the weather will flew days ago by Collector Webster, | Permit, will have made a survey from @f Dubuque, Is. asking ifsweet cider | Monett, n Barry county, to Kansas ould be sold in that state. The | City, with a view of connecting the eollector sent the letter to Governor | Frisco railway system with that city. Warrabes. Tho governor returned Take a correct map of Missouri and @% to the collector bearing the in-| draw a straight lineconnecting these axiption: “Respectfully referred to |*wo points, Kansas City and Mo- Collector Webster.” The latter then | 2ett, and Butler will be found direct scturned the communication to the |/y on that line. So much for direct- writer, adding to it the following: |2¢38- From Butler to Monett is a ‘ C Star. EEE ‘The Kansas City Times in review- ig the different candidates for state ffice, has the following to say of Bates county's candidate for supreme « Very much after this same order ‘of intellect is the intellect of Judge + DeArmond. Clear, luminous, ana-} to Butler, and her citizens would d. dytwoa!, as severe as that of some an-| well to make an extraordinary effoit gue orator, his briefs, while prac-}¢, secure it. If the road is built fécing, were remarked for their won- @exful power of statement, their con- @ensation which never admitted a} Should be taken at once in this di wperfiuous word nor omitted a nee-| rection and also to co operate with a ry one, their skilled citation of | other prospective points on the line. (eigenen and the great range of P rofessional reading. It was © same way with his decisions on @ bench. A boy could understand hom. Old attorneys studied them | Jnc. O'Day to the Springfield Herald idance, instruction and | explains itself: their w. Put him anywhere in the legal and he could pull like a mo al freight engine or rua like one & presenger train. Without doubt the newspaper hen of southwest Missouri are the | ald of the 19th inst. igecst modest, unassuming and at @ho same time most self sacrificing | upon the democratic party or any & any individuals in the world. , Ool. Lingle, of the Henry County} the fertile imagiuatioa of the re- Pemocrat was spoken of for State} porter and is uuwarrented by any Senator, but he gracefully declined | utterance of mine. P ferring, in his: generous nature, labor on for. the -upbuilding of | der the banner of the democracy and ‘ty and frieuds, to the honor and should therefore have allowed the @ columents of an office for himself | purported interview to pass unnotic- © @el. Irish, of the Review was|ed, were there not in the Democratic fR«ced in nomination for the same {ranks a few deserters from the camp @ lice but he tvo hastened to inform | of the enemy whose hostility I in $he public that he is not an aspirant | curred while fighting the battles of for political-honors, evidently believ- | the Democracy in the cawrpaigns of ang in the scriptural doctrine that it | 1866, 1868 and 1870, when they fol is better to give than to receive. | lowed at my heels through the hills Wow Bro. Wade is mention in the !of southwest Missouri denouncing @4ime connection and an anxious pubic is awaiting in feverish sus- Peuse his decision in the matter. Verily such faithfulness to party sed frends should be rewarded by # home in heaven, for such virtues #2 NE remunerated on earth. “The governor declining te answer | *tretch of magnificent country al- our question, I would respectfully | most wholly devoid of railroad fa- wefer you to Mrs. Ellen J. Foster, cilities, and at the same time a very taperintendent of legislation, Des | practical route over which to build Whoines, Is.” It is greatly to be de-|4 railroad. Such a line would run plored that while prohibition seeke| directly through the Hudson coal fle correct the mental imbecility of | fields, very close to the Bates coun- @ounkenness, the antidote is so fre-| ty lime quarries, and touch the stone quently worse than the disease.—K. quarries southeast of Butler, which THAT AOADEMY FIGHT. The Tres has neither part nor parcel in the war of words being waged between the Trustees of the | | which they now love so well (because Louis district, and will be elected ‘it is inthe majorityand hopethrough by s thundering majority if nominst- { its instrumentality to ride into office ed for governor.—Independence | and feast at the public expense, not- Progress. withstanding they have spent the; Se greater portion of their lives in | Whatever other sins may be laid at efforts to destroy it), you will confer the door of grand old Missouri, slove afavor by publishing this in the , for her wonderful mineral treasures next issue of your valuable paper. { cannot be oneof them. Pennsylvania Yours, Joux O'Day. | boasts of her vast stores of iron and pee coal; Illinois prides herself on mile after mile of railroad; Kansas cries the praises of her limitless acres of fertile prairies, the north holds its forests of pine up to be gazed upon, and Missouri sits severely in the lap of Columbia and pours into the mills of the world streams of molten iron, lead, zinc and silver, until the showers of sparks illumine the paths of civilization. Grand old Missouri. ~Bazoo. As to Prof. Allison’s right to resign his position as teacher in the Acad- him. It isa free country and com- petition is the life of trade. As to his private grievance, or the griev- ance of the Board, we care nothing, Atterney General Boone's Opinien. In reply to a letter addressed him by Prosecuting Attorney Burnett, asking whether or not, in his opin ion, the loeal option law prohibited druggists from selling liquors for medieinal purposes, on the prescrip- tion of a physician, Attorney Gener- el Boone writes as follows: “Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 23,88. A. C. Burnett, Lamar, Mo: D=)r Sir:—The adoption of local option by a county, under the act of 1887, precludes and prohibits the sale of all intoxicating liquors, ex cept as provided in section eight of said act Yours Very Respectfully, B. G. Broxz.” The section referred to prohibits the sale of every kind of intoxicants except “pure alcohol for medicinal, art, scientific and mechanical pur- poses,” and wine for sacramental purposes. Under this seetion, the prescription of a physician is no protection to a druggist.—Lamar Missourian reason why a private institution should be torn down in order that a aE Cae Shocking Death. D. N. Wirt, who has been a resi- dent of Foster about three weeks met with a shocking death at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by the falling of a huge piece of ice which fractured his sku:L He was hauling coal from the Scrivner banks, and while standing beside his team within fifteen feet of where a shot or blast was discharged to lovsen the ice over the coal, a piece of ice about 10x12 inches square was hurled into the air and in descending fell upon Mr. Wirt’s head. He was immediately put into a wagon and hurriedly driven to town, a distance of nearly a mile, and taken to the office of Dr. Wilson, who at once perceived that the man was fatally injured. He was afterward taken to the residence of his brother, T. B. Wirt, on 7th street, where he lingered until a few minutes past 12 o’clock when he died. Although all possible medical aid was given, nothing could be done to revive him, or relieve his suffering. From the time of the accident until death he never uttered a word and seemed totally unconscious. He was forty years of age, and came here from Kansas City, three weeks ago, where he has been team- ing the past summer and fall. He spent last winter with his brother, T. B. Wirt—now a resident of this city, but then living in the north part of the county near Burdette, where he owns 80 acres of land.— right. The same courtesies would of Trustees had they desired to make answer to the card through The Tiuzs On last Saturday a Democrat re- porter was introduced to five men together, in the postoffice, who had recently come to this county from Kansas. They told'a dismal tale of the condition of the farmers in West ern Kansas with uo crops, no homes, no fuel—uothing but taxes, mort- gages, and radicalism. They stated that the principal occupation of the average Kansas republicans is curs- ing democrats and drawing pensions; that taxes in most of the towns are from 5 to 10 per cent, and that near- ly every township in the state is loaded down with railroad bonds. These men further stated that there would be a great influx to Missouri from Kansas during theyear. They all went to Kansas from Illinois anu when they weni there three of them were republicans and two democrats, now they are all democrats and de clare that democratic Missouri is a paradise compared with republican FBI8SO0 EXTENSION- Late dispatches state that the Frisco Co. have calledi. their engi stone in quality is equal to the War eusasiond they adzise every One | Foster News. rensburg stone, and in unlimited who does not like a democratic ad quantities. From Butler to Kansas Ready to Ratify City is a stretch of beautiful and fertile country, wholly without » railroad and almost a natural grade, by way of Burdette and Freeman, in Cass county. This would be a very valuableroad At a meeting of the W. C. T. U. of this eity yesterday the following persons were appointed as a recep- tion committee to meet the delega- tion from Butler next Tuesday even- ing with the banner which will be presented to the township for her faithfulness in the local option cause. J. G. McPeak and lady; G. W. Lowrance and lady, A. E. Perkins and lady, G. L. Swith and lady, S. X. Williams and lady, John Hart and lady, B. W. Cather and lady, J. A. Poteet and lady, J. L. Lockhart and lady, Henderson Miller and lady aad all the young ladies in the city who will join the proceasion may consider themselves members of the committee. The work of this committee is to receive the visiting delegation at the depot, dinner them, after which they will go to the Methodist ehurch, aud the exercises there will probably consist of the presentation of the banner in a neat speech, and a re- sponse by J. G. McPeak. The vis- itors expect to arrive one the 1:18 passenger and return at 4 o’cloek.— Foster News. Rolla Ryan Dead. Many of our citizens will remem ber Prof. Ryan and his son, Rolla, who visited Butler a number of times aud gave entertainments in elocution. The following notice of the death of Rolla appeared in the Jefferson (Tex.) Jimplecute of Jan. 18th: “Rolla Ryan, the well-known thage Democrat. Pass it Around. The democratic party of this sen aturial district will now proceed to select a man to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. Jus. G. Sparks. This is an office of re- spousibility, requiring a ripe scholar and a man thoroughly conversant with our state politics and the wants of the people. In the selection of 4 senator the democratic party wants a man who has been tried in the crucible of time and not found want- ing in the trusts of his party. In the person of N. A. Wade, of the Butler Democrat, we believe there is one cf whom no one can say aught of his party fealty. Having run the democratic paper of Butler for near @ quarter of a century and always true to his party and ite teachings. Rich Hill fs 4 doubtless rally to his support.—R. H. Enterprise. Correct. If Col. Wade was not such an excellent postmaster we would be glad to see him elected to this high office. But we could not spare him from his present post of duty. Butler cannot afford tolose it. Steps Johe O’Day Denice. The following letter from Hon. St. Louis, Jan. 20. 1888. Editor Herald, Springfield, Mo,:— Dear Sir: My attention has been called to what purports to be an in- terview had with me in New York and which is reproduced in the Her- The article, in so far as it reflects member of it, sprang entirely from The Holden Enterprise believes that Hon. William H. Wallace of Kansas City, can redeem this dis- trict to the democracy. Many friends of this gentleman have spoken favor- ably of him in connection with the governorship of Missowi, but if he should be called by the democrats of this district ins race for their re- wir " demption, we shall devote our at- Southern actor and elocutionist, died tention to St. Louis county for aj 8+ Groveton, Texas, January 8th. governor. It has been mauy a day He was buried at Boesne. He was o < - since St. Louis or Jackson, the two! native Texan and had friends first counties of the state, have eith | ©Y€Ty where. er had the honor of sending a chief English Spavin Liniment removes all executive tothe mansion at Jeffer |! Hard, Sott. or ones Gate and H saps, Bh hy ft horses, Bloo pavin, son: City) the only objection offer Curbs, Splinte: Swecness Sufle-, Sprains ed to Hon. Jno. M. Glover is that | Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- he is a popular young democrat, and Save $50 bv use of one bottle. Warrant- o a member of congress from the St. ministration to make haste in going to Kansas where they will find rad- icalism in its ‘“refinement.”—Car From childhood I have fought un- the democratic party, lapping their chops and howling like coyotes for the blood of Democrats. But siuce these venal whelps, time servers and political monte-blanks would refer to the purported interview as evi- 5 ed. Sold by W. J. Lanspows, Drug. idence of disloyalty te the party gist, Butler, Mo. Siyte THE ‘Kansas City Ste One of Two Sisters Dead and the Oth- | er Now Dying- LADIES HURLED WITH AWFUL FORCE AGAINST A TREE. THE LEADING DAILY OF THE waer. ————-2-—— The Stam is the acknowledged evening paper published in the a 2 It contains in a concise trom all the! news of the world up to 5 o'clock Pim ot the day published, giving its pa: the freshest news from twelve to hours in advance of the morning contem. rarities Tt publishes the Kansas City M: and the full and complete i ive Stock Grain nmr Hele! the closing x. ports trom New York, Chic: ‘St. Lewy! and Kansas City. ii The Stag con:rols and publishes clusively the tull day Associated Pre Report, and a large line of special tele. grams. The Stam has the largest average daily s circulationot any paper published be tween ¥t. Louis and San Francieco ihe large variety and good cha: ot its miscetlancous reading, its exhaus tive telegraph news, its forcible and 1s, dependent of the most popular and ig fluential papers published in the west, Ask your Post-master, or write for , sample copy- TERMS: One Month, - - - - - -$ By Three Months, - - - - - 1.0 One Year. 408 GIVE THE STAR A TRIAL, Pueblo, Col., Feb. 2.—At noon to- day E. H. Martin, a realestate agent was driving on the mesa with the Misses Flora and Charity Robb, two ; elderly sisters who were examining certain property on whieh they were to loan money, when the horses’ neckyoke became loose and let the carriage tongue fall to the ground. The horses started to run away, but Martin held them for a moment, tell ing the ladies who were sitting on therearseatto jump. Thinking they had done so he jumped himeelf, and turning around was horrified to see the ladies still sitting inthe carriage. The lines were jerked from his hands and the team dashed over the coun try for half a mile, when it collided with some trees, breaking the vebi- cle to kindling wood. Flora Rubb was thrown violently forward, her head striking a tree and her neck was broken and she died in half an hour. Charity had her right thigh broken in two places, her right arm broken and her left ankle dislocated and was otherwise severely bruised and recovery is extremely doubtful. Martin was slightly bruised. The mother of the ladies died last week and was buried Sunday. They had disposed of their property here, in tending to join relations in Missouri and were to have left to-morrow or as soon as this real estate transac tion could be closed. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue ang authoritv of a genera executi -n issued trom the office of the clerk of the circuit court ot Bates county! Missouri, returnable atthe Feb'y " 1883, of said court, to me directed in ty vor of I. H. handler, and against Crris. topher Leighty, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title. interest and clain of the said detendant. Christopher Leigh ty, of, in and to the following real estate, situated in Mater county, Missour , to-wit The west half of tne southwest quarter ot section fourteen, township forty-tws, range twenty-nine, I will on Wednesday, February 22nd., 1888 between the hours of 9 u'clock in the torenoon and § o'clock in the atternovs of that day at the east tront door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county. Mussours, sell the same or much thereot as may be required, public venue, to the highest bidder fo cash, to satisty said execution and coat, G_ G. GL. ZEBROOK, : Sheritf ot Bates County, NOTIUE. CERTIFIED COPY OF ORDER. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, County or Batzs, i February term, 1883. In the county court of said county, on the 6th day of February, (88x, the foliewing amoug other lings were had, vis: Now etthisdaycomesT. LH r, clerk of the count: court, and files and sabmits his report of the result of the election held in Bates county en the 24th day of January iss, te deter- mine whether or not spirituous or intexicating liquors should hereafter be sold in Bates county and it ap from said report aad examin- ation mi @ court that there were cast Against the of Intoxicating Liquors, 2476 ballots, For the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors, 1355 ballots, showing a mejority ef iz3i ba:lots against the sale as aforesaid. It is therefore ordered by the court that this statement and Tepert, as @ notice of the result of said elec- tion. as aforesaid, be published once e week recs eeneeentize wrecks ia dees vex: ly Tugs, the newspaper in w! e notice e such election was published, and from the date of the last insertion of this notice the provisions of the act of the legislature of the state ef Missouri, known as ‘‘an act to provide for prereatiae the evils of intemperance, by loeal - m, in any county-ia this state. by submitting the sale of intoxicating liquors to the qualified voters ofsuch county, spproved March 2th, 1887,’’ shall take effect and bein Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execution iseued trem the office of t clerk of the ircuit court ot Bates cow Missouri. returnable at the Feb term, 1888 of said .ourt, to me di in favor of the State ot Missouri, ex. rela Uscar Reeder, Collector, and aga’ Elizabeth M Packer and A A. Pacl her husband, I have levied and upon all the right, title, interest claim of the said detendants, Els M. Packer and A. A. Packer, her + band, of, in amd to the tolle d. scribed real estate, situated In Ba! county, Missouri, to-wit: <1 ot blocks nineteen (19) and? tie (20) in Feely’s addition to the to foree in exunt; {oie ae —_ ot West Point, I will on sadermty and Batier, 8 | Wednesday, February 15th. In witness whereof I have hereurto set my {emau.] band and attixed the seal of said court this 6th day of February, issn T. L_HARPER, Clerk 1b-ét. By W. H. WARNOCK, Deputy AGENTS WANTED For The Grand New Book. INTRODUCED BY Rose E. Cleveland, Sister of President Cleveland, Just out. am anparallelled suecess, profuse- ly illustrated. with elegant ithograph plate of Miss Cleveland The work is a complete treatise on Moral an‘! seciel Cultare ‘rue vetween the hours of g o'clock In forenoon and 5 o'clock in the atte ot that dav at the east front door ut court nouse in the city ot Butler, g county, Missouri, sell the same or much therect as maw be required, at public vendue, to the nighest bidder ; Cash, to satisty said execution and costs. | G. G, GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff ot Bates County, | i Sheriffs Sale. By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued trom the office of thé clerk ot the circutt court of Bates county, — Missouri. returnable at the Febr term, 1888, ot said cuurt, to me di ; in favor of the State of Missouri ex rely Oscar Keecier, Collector, and against D. W. Snyder, I have levied and se upon all the right, title. interest and claim of the said def:ndant, 1. W. Snvder, ot, in and to the tollowing: described real estate, situated in Bates | county, Missouri, to-wit: Thirty-three one hundredths acres, 7 part of the southwest quarter of the eae oA 1 pismasnosey he ae ~outhwest quarter, of the northwest quar \a--nce. atient wi e 8. Keep i oF dy auaptiters: Sear cca. Home atifal | ‘Cf beirg in the southwest corner of tract allin section thirty-tour (34) towne 4 ship torty-two (42), range thirty (30), f — willon : Wednesday, February 15th., 1888, — between the hours o g o'clock in the 3 forenoon and 5 o’ch ck in the afternoon ( of that day at the east tront dvor of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell tne same or much thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to the highest bid: er tor cash, to satisty said execution and costs. G.G GLAZEBROOK, Sheritt ot Bates County. Family governmen' ‘he art of conversation The awkward and shy. A mother’s cares. Et- iquette in all its branches, Ete, Etc The book is a complete compendium of refer- ence e~ subjects that are essential to asuccess- fal and usefal life. stands on its own merite. and writtea by a woman that has stained the highest socia! positivn in America Lady of the White House’’ acknowledged by all b= lishers and agents to be ‘he greatest sane book issued = Geod but live en ie men en womer wanted on this werk ‘e guarantee ercivaive territory Agentsat work making from $5 to 620 per da Write at once for illustrated circulars end terms and name Pda choice of territory, or to secure it instantly, send $! for cemplete agents outat, which will be forwarded by retura mail postpaid. Liberal terms guarasteed. Address. JL. HEBERT PUBLISHING. 00, 917 & 918 OLIVEST. ST. LOUIS, MO. “Trustee's Sale. Whereas. Christopher Leighty and Elizabet® Leighty his wife, by tueir deed of trart dat-@ March Sth . ins. and recorded in the record- er s office within and for Bat souri, in book No page conveyed te the undersigned tra: the following describ- e4 realestate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri. to-wit: The west half «f the southwest quarter ef section fourteen (14) in township forty-twe. (42) of range twenty-nine containing # seres more orless which conveyance was mate ia” 7 trust to secure the pa:ment of one cor'sit note fully described in eait deed of trast; an@ whereas default has been made in the 3 payment of the ananal interest. di March Sth , I537, on said note, whieh de- fant ander the terms of said deed of trust 7 cansed the whole ebt to berome due and l~ able en:i which is now long past dae snd oped Now. therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the cosdi- ditions of said deed o! trast. 1 will proceed to sell the above described premises at public - vendue tothe highest bidder for cash st the east front door of the court house in the eity of Rautler, county of Batee and state of Miseosrig { monty, Mise Rheumatism and Neuralgia (ured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee tt to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYs, andto give immediate reliet in chronic cases and ettrct aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription tor this wondertul com pound which can be filled by your home d: uggist atsmail cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the publicinstead ; en < of putting it out as a patent medicine, it Friday, February 24th 1888. being much less expensive. We will | between the hours of 90’elock in the fo gladly refund monev if satistaction is not | snd 5 0’cloek in the afternoon of thst da: given. Tne Inpiaxa Cursicat Co, eae Derpoces ot sekiats rem ee j torr Crawtordsvilic Ind i ‘No. 2. oe Semel