The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 4

reer a OT BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epirtor. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, J. TERMS OF S CRIPTION : TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1888, FOR STATE SENATOR. We are authorized to announce FIELDING E. BYBEE, ef Cass county, as s candidate for the office of Btate Senator, from this, the Sixteenth District subject tothe Democratic nominating conven- tion. Call for Congressional Convention. In obedience to the action and or- der of the democratic executive com- mittee of the twelfth eongressional district in the state of Missouri, a delegate convention representing the democratic voters of said district, is hereby called to assemble at the Opera House in thecity of Carthage, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on Wednesday July 25th, 1888, for the purpose of nominating a eandidate for congress, selecting a district ex- ecutive committee and transacting such other business as may properly be submitted for consideration and action. The ratio of representation is fix- ed at one yote for every three hun- dred votes cast for Grover Cleveland at the last presidential eleetion. This apportionment will give to Bates County, 13 delegates, Barton “ 6 & Cass se 10 «se Cedar <“ 5 ts Dade 4 G Henry “ 11 os Jasper * ll “ St. Clair + 6 « Vernon “ 13 & By order E. M. VANCE, Chairman, J. D. ALLEN, Secretary. Out of eleven counties so far that havo selected delegates to the Spring- field convention, six have instructed for D, A. DeArmond for supreme judge, as follows: Miller, Cass, Mor- gan, Moniteau and Benton. Of the rest only Linn county has given in- structions. Boone is for DeArmond without instructions, and he has one vote in Howard on first ballot. Hur- rah for DeArmond A dispatch from Butler to the Kansas City Times stated that the delegation selected last Saturday to go to the Sedalia convention would support J. C. Clark, of Bates coun ty, for district delegate to the nation- al convention. Mr. Clark is a repre- sentative democrat and would reflect credit upon Bates county and the 12th congressional district in this position, but he is not a seeker after such honors and authorizes us to say that he is not and will not bea candidate for such position under any circumstances. Mr. Clark fur- ther stated that he believed the Bates county delegation will support Hon. R. T. Railey, of Harrisonville, for one of the district delegates. The Michigan democratic state convention adopted for its motte, the devout utterance of its chairman “God bless Grover Cleveland.” It would seem that God had been pret- ty free with his blessings in the case of Mr. Cleveland. He oceupies the highest position in the nation, has a! nice wife, a little something laid by fora rainy day, a clear conscience and the nomination for the next presidency hanging over him and awaiting a good opportunity to alight.—Sedalia Bazoo. —— ee St. Louis Globe Democrat: The story that Mr. Blaine has assented to the use of his name as a presiden- | tial candidate, notwithstanding his letter of declination, is one that the country may expect to hear repeated many times in the coming six weeks. Therefis no reason to believe, how- ever, that Mr. Blaine has done or will do such a foolish, unjustifiable thing. He voluntarily retired from the race, for reasons which he deem- ed sufficient and id he could not now hope to be elected under any circumstances. even if the nomination should be unanimously. Mr. faults, but stupic them. A GOOD OMEN. Saturd: t and most enthus vere The convention lar, e of democ represen rats, | for a number of years. ‘convention, there was as much in- | terest manifested as though it had | tee on credentials was appointed: | been for the purpose of nominating | that has been held in Bates county | on the 17th., met at the court house While the | sole object of the convention was to | John B. Newberry chairman. and | send a set of delegates to the Sedalia | John C. Hayes secretary. Democ The d call ed for the purpose of tes to the Se aturday and organized by electing Pet On motion the following commit- | John A. Lefker, Sam'l Coleman, | | tion for will be he <1] pol will poll eat bug- ) bear. that a democratic administra- tion would ruin the country, has been laid bare and the country com- templates another four years of ja state and county ticket. An-|S. W. Dooley, Wm. Anderson, Pierce | Cleveland's administration with per- other thing which was noticeable, | Hackett. which we were glad to see, that ev- On order of business: Thos. Gault, j ery delegate had a mind of his own, | F. C. Smith, T. H. Smith, Joel Pratt, and was determined to see that the | and Jno. H. Beatty. county democracy secured its repre- On resolutions: Dr. L. M. Wright, sentation and that none but the very | J. L. Shubert, Eugene Bradley, J. best men should represent them.|W. Alexander, T. J. Kimbrough. The only possible danger to the The following resolutions forthe party in Bates county is that demo- | government of the convention in se- crats in the county, too confident of | lecting delegates were adopted: success, will leave the minor details Resolved, in this convention, that of organization to others, when ev-|each township having 12 or more ery democrat should make himself a | delegates, shall nominate two candi- material factor in his respective | dates and each township having less township and guard the best inter-| than twelve delegates, shall nomi- ests of his party with zealous deter- | nate one candidate for delegates to mination to let no loophole escape | the Sedalia convention. his observation whereby the opposi- tion might gain an advantage. Resolved, that from this list of candidates each delegate present Another thing, the Tres was very | shall select, by ballot, thirteen names glad to see old democrats, who have | and the thirteen names receiving the borne the brunt of many a hard | highest number of votes shall be de- fought contest, to the front ready clared the delegates to the Sedalia with their wisdom and experience | convention. to advise the young and impetuous, The following are the delegates who sniff the battle from afar and | elected to represent Bates county at are anxious for the excitement of | the Sedalia convention to-morrow: the fray. The manner of choosing from old established customs, has tions, and so far as we cau learn, gave entire satisfaction. This convention has demonstrated is not dead or sleeping, but are anx ious to prove fo the outside world that the stories of its dis« reaAnizec and wavering condition are bi lumnies, and the majorities given the Cleveland to the lowest name on the county ticket will be such as to en- title old Bates to the proud distine- tion of being the banner democratic county in the state. ———_______. Letter from Michigan. of the great number daily received by Jas. K. Brugler, asking for infor- mation in regard to this county, asa result of the large amount of adver- distributed the delegatesall over the | den, county, thereby satisfying all sec-|C. Hite, W. H. Meade, T. V. Rodg- that the democracy of Bates county | ed the following whole ticket this year from Grover | @olla The following letter isafair sample | Phillip Kreigier, 1. J Dr. L. M. Wright, Judge C. D. the delegates, while it was different | Cole. Hon. John B. Newberry, J. C. Clart:, Dr. E. L. Rice, Jno. MeFad- H. P. Nickell, W. D. Lanier, J. ers, De. W. A. Williams, Sam’! Hack- et. Cc ittee on credentials report- delegates entitled le convention: 3 to se GRAND B. Cantrell, Dr. L. M. Wright. A. A. White, J. H. Me- Combs SHAWNEE —W. M. Griggs, Booker Powell, F_M Perry, John Evans Sesur.—.L. Shubert, G Chas. Smizer. Nt Gap.—J. MR B Parker, F. M Pie , G W. Rains, Chas. settles, Z. Baker, J Wolfe, O. M Barkha J.J. Settle. Pranug.—Eugene Bradley, Wm. J son, Fred Fix, J. B. Durand. Osace.—Thomas Gault, Thos. Irish, W. H. Gannaway, T. V. Rodgers, W. W. Harrie, Wm. Smith, R.C. Massie, N. F. Major, Geo Craig, Dr. Smalley, KR. M. Handley, Wm. Hedden, Alex Leob, A. E. Beaty, Rutua Ross, Willis Crabb, W. 8. Hill, J. K. DeJarnett, Kimbrough, S. W Dooley, Dr. White, Loxx Oax.—E. Walton, Chas. Middleton, Frank Harcourt, Pat Murphey. Mr. Preasanr —¥.C. Smith,Jno. A. Lefker. Joe T. Smith, Geo. W. Friend, Ross Kennedy, Cc. F. Pharis, J. H. Norton, N. B. Langsford, tising sent out this spring. Mr. | Fred Cobb, J.C. Morris, J. J. Ryan, J. W. Brugler informs us that he is already perceiving the fruits of his efforts in ] Wright, F. Board. the direction of immigration: James K. Baucier, Esq. McVeigh, Jackson Wright T.S. Heath, John Trimble, John C. Hayes, J. H. Sisson, Jacob Motsp.—A. A. Conard. Deen Crerk.—J. Tygart, J. Adams, J. M. Hogan, J. H. Neff, J. B. Simpson, T. H. My Dear Six:—1 noticed your communication | Smith. in the Tribune and will write yon. Ispentone year in Southwest Missouri about twenty-five years ago. The short mild winter, the cool breezes of summer, the good wholesome water, rich soil, and climate so congenial to farming, East Boone.—H. Mudd, Wm. Chrisman. W.S. Mudd, F. Davidson, J. W. Alexander Erxnart.—A. J. Talbott, J. B. Shelley, W. S. Chandler. Cuartottg.—C. A. Wallace, R. M. Foster, stock raising and fruit growing, impressed me | Jno. Widdy, Jno. Burke so favorably that I have always felt I would like to make my home there. Abont five years ago I contracted bronchitis, springs of Michigan are quite burdensome to me an& I would like to go farther south Now what can I do by way of bargains &c. in property in town and on farms, and your water supplies, schools and churches in Butler? Next, I will tell you abont how I want to fix myself should I move. I want toget a good improved 8 load and back say in one-half day, or 4 to 6 miles fremtown. Ofcourse I want to live in town because of the children going to school, and perhaps practiee medicine, although nine- teen years hard practice has given me about enough ofthat. What would such a farm cost me, and for what could I buy asnug house on lots, in your town of 6,000, &e. * * - W. M. Ikerer. An eastern paper says: “Go west and freeze to death in a blizzard, or get blown up ina cyclone. or get eaten up with grasshoppers. or die of thirst in a drouth.” It might | have added: Or stay in the east and | be “blowed” with egotism. or eaten up with poor relations, or kill your- | Self drinking poor whiskey, or get buried in the mud, or be lugged by | starving thugs and robbers, or die of winter with fever and ~ or sa life-time with ague, Ocate the oppre: or die of old e at forty. ca overwork ing out of | i | New Hows.—J. E. Thomas, Jno. Butler, S. H. Weddle, C. C. Jaspar, J. H. Bedkins, R. WN. Allen, J. W. V, Wade, V. Campbell, Jno. and since then the long cold winters and | Catron. RocxvittE.—G. W. Horn, J. H. Welch, W. A. DeLung, J. W. Anderson, W. H. Mead. Hepsow.—Chas. Culver, B. F. Haines, Joel yourcounty? First, whatis your tax rate on | Pratt, Oscar Mensley, Robert Davis. DrerwatEr.—_Jno. B. Newberry, J. W. Speers, Jno. Reese, S. W. Coleman, L. Hine- line. Srrvce.—John H. Beatty,J. Belisle,C. Cole, farm. don’t care particularly about its being | J. N. Ballard. W. Tyler, P. O’Neil. F. Kep- close to town, only se I can drive to towm with | ner, 8. W. Maxey. Howarp.—J. B. Dickinson. D. H. Hill, J. Z. Graves, W. A. Williams, W. A. Bales. F. L. Martin, A. B. Wilkins, Wanot.—F. M. Trimble. W. D. Lanier, T. J. Wilson, A. L. Graves, J. R. Lowery, W. M. Campbell, Al Ganz. Howusr.—Holly Nickell, Pierce Hackett, D. the Queen Anne style with barn &c., say two | R. Braden. West Porxt.—L. G. Hays, Jas. Angel, J. H Crawford. Wast Boosz.—Marion Todd, David Sharples, Wm. Witt. State Senatorship. We understand that Messrs. F. E. Bybee and J. K. Lacy have mutu- ally agreed to submit their claims for the senatorship to the voters of | Cass county at the primary election on the 2nd of June, the one receiv- ing the smallest number of votes to withdraw from the race, and the other to be Cass choice before the senatorial ntion. So far here is no candidates from either of the other two counties—and we pre- 1e will net be—and the choice the nominee. re ¢ su of | fect equanimity.” | Sought the Man. | The chief justiceship is not, by the way, the first position that the president wanted to give Judge Fuller, for Mr. Cleveland has long looked upon him as a good man for the public. He offered him the position of eivil service commis- sioner, to which he afterwards ap- pointed S. H. Oberly of Illinois. He offered him the position of inter- state commissioner, to which he af- terwards appointed Col. W. R. Mor- rison, of Illinois. He tendered him the position of solicitor general of the United States, to which he af- terwards appointed G. A. Jenks, of Pennsylvania. He also offered him a position of the commission that in- vestigated the Pacific railroads. All these positions he declined. It would be hard to find a man whom office has hunted more industrious- ly than Judge Fuller. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Sallie A. Payton and W.C. Payton her husband, by their deed of trust, dated November 1888, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 32, page 210, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lying and vats situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter ofthe southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36) in tewnship forty [40] of range thirty-three [33], containing forty acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been madein the payment of the said note, now long past due and murat Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for casn, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Batler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, June 7th, 1888, between noon and fi urs of nine o’clock in the fore- clock in the afternoon of that day, forthe purpose of satisfying sai interest and costs. c. Cc. DU 2 Trustee. Sheriff's Sale. By vi and authority general execution sued from the of the clerk of the cirenit court ef Bates county, Missouri, returnable at term. sss, of said court, to me in favor Whetstone et al. a: nst F_ M ord W Ps ed and seized upon an- the a in st and claim of the said de- , F. M. Manlove et alo: nd to the ing described real estate, situated in Missouri, to-wit of the southwest on fourteen (is) of township quarter of sec i forty-one (41), of range thirty-two (58), all in Batés county, Missouri, I will on [Friday, June 15th, 188s. between the hours of 0’clock in the forenoon and 50’cloek inthe afternoon of that day at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereo! may be required, at public vendue,to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. G. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the June term, 1sss, of said court, to me direct- ed in favor of John Gough, and against Leslie Burrass, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of the said de- fendant. Leslie Burrass. of, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) and the west half of the northwest quar- ter of section twenty-three (25) all in township forty-two (42) range thirty-one (31). I willon Friday, June 15th, 1888. between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5in the afternoon ofthat day at the east front door of the court house in the city of Rut- ler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. G. G. GLAZEBROOE, Sheriff of Bates County. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority ofa transcript exe- cution issued from the office of the clerk ofthe circuit court of Bates coumty, Missouri, re- turnable st the June term, 1884, of said court, to me directed in favor of R. Weil et a! and against David W. Smyder, I have levied and sized upon ail the right, title, interest and claim of the said defendant, David W. Snyde of, in and to the following described real estat situatedin Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Ali of block eighteen (18) and the west half (1-9) of block sixteen in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, I will on Friday, June 15th., 1888, between the hours of9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, M same or so much thereof as m: at public vendue, to the high cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. G. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County — | Sheriff's Sale. By virtue uthority ofa general exec issued from office of the clerk of the court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable the June term, ISxs, of said court, to me di- rected in favor of the Aultman & Taylor Com- pauy and against Marion Ryan and W. F Scott, I have levied and seized upon all the right title, interest and claim of the said de- fendan yan and W. F, Scott of, in and to the following described reai estate, to- wit ‘A strip of Ia! east end of the east quarter of thi rods wide off quarter of th THE BEST [3 THE CHEAPEST. IF YOU WANT THE BEST TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, PHATON CO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. OR CARRIACE, IF YOU WANT THE BEST Binder, Mower or Combined Machine, On the market get the BUCKEYE of BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. If you want the best Farm Wagon be sure and get the SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR STUDEBAKER» It you want the best HAY PUMP, WIND HARDWARE OR CROCERIES, goto BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER. MILL, BARB WIRE or IRON P. C. Fur KERsON, bee oe Pres’t. J. EvVeERINGHAM, Vice-Pres’t THE BANKERS Gero. CANTER LOAN & TITLE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAM) TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIB: First Mortgage Loans Made on and City Property. Local Money Short Time Loans. Office west side square, BUULER, MO. | STAR SHOEING. SHOP. sa@r-SHORING South east corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light steel shoe for light traveling horses and the heavy Burden shoe for or draft horses. class job of shoeing done at shop at prices to compare with any —a other first-class shops in town. Give S us a call and try it. Zz JACK GIPSON, Proprietor =) MONEY AND LAND. od BATES COUNTY ‘LOAN and LAND C0., ue! JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, seuu HARPER, ‘Treas. Sec’y. Farm | You can get a first IMPROVED FARMS S BURY for This strength and wholsomen than the ordinary kinds, competition with the multitude of low short weight alum or phosphate powders. only in cai Royar Baxixe Pownrr Co. Wallst..N. ¥.: 33-48 DONIMOHS.t — = - — farm “Sa TLA ‘OODRCO IL, PUB SAIBBIO Si this Wo —jsay voy Suyurejod Supyycaaad puy ——NT Suave: “LTIOH Oe SrI'lv spoox Louvy ‘Soul poy ‘8 ‘popunodiuod ATNJoIe ? 1OUIN.LG Y TYHNOSSIM POWDER Absolutely Pure. wher never varies. Amarvelofpurity, More economical cannot be sold in -» 108 test Sold Permanent Wanted. posic