The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 12, 1888, Page 4

cm BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, SUV'SCRIPTION: TZRM> OF 1 every y edaress BUTLER MISSOURI. SDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1555, Democratic National Ticket For Presider , GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-Vre-ident, NG. THURMAN. A STATE TICKET. For Governor, DAVID R. FRANCIS, Ot St. Louis. For Lieutenant Governor, STEPHEN H. CLAYCOMB, Ot Jasper county. For Secretary of state, ALEX, A. LESUEUR, Or Latayette county. For Auditor, JAMES M. SEIBERT, Ot Cape Girardeau county. For Teasurer, ED T. NOLAND, Or Jackson county. For Attorney General, JOHN M, WOOD. O: Clark county, Register of lands. ROBERT McCULLOCH. Of Cooper county. For Railroad commissioner, TIMOTHY HE NESSY, Ort Randolph county For Congress- th district, WILLIAM J. STONE Ot Vernon county, or, SLDING E. BYBEE, Ot Cass county aga candida’ tepresentative of Bates county, subject to the action of the dem- ocratic primaries, held Sept. 1th, Isss We are authorized to announce OHN B. NEWBERRY of Deepwater township as candidatet or the of- fice of Kepresentative of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries to be held Sept. 1th, 1888. We are authorized to announce THOMAS GAULT, of Osage township. as candidate for the office of Representative of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries, held Sept. 1b. {FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are auth ized to announce J. F. SMITH of Rich Hill, asa candidate for the office of Prosecuting attorney of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party We are authorized to annnou CALV F. BOXLEY, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for the office of Prosecuting attorney of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. toannounce . BADGER, of Mt. Pleasant township, as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are —— FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce? DAVID A. COLYER, of Summit township, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of s county, subject to the action of the democ party. We are authorized to announce M 2 L. EMBRE of Spruce township for the office of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are auth ed to announce GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, of Mound township, a candidate for the oftice of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action ofthe Democratic party. We are authorized to announce GEO. E. LOGAN, of Osage township as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action ofthe democratic party. FOR TRE We are auth SURER, ed to announce H FISHER, of Osage tow » AS candidate for the office of ‘Treasurer of Bates county, subject tothe action of the democratic party We are auth present incum candidate for Yon of the dem Tatic party FOR SURVEYOR. We are authorized to announce DIXIE L. HAGGART of Shawnee township, as candida: fice of Surveyor of Bates county, action of th OCTatic party We are ito announ E E. CATTER! ot Mt. F ownship, asc office of Survevor of Bates con the action of the democratie p: FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We &re aa ) subject to zed to announce - H. SISSON, ownship, as candidate for the te jndze of the county eourt of northern district, subject to the emocratic party. Weare authorized to THos, J, nip, action of th announce BOSWELL, te for the of- court of to the @* Charlo’ Rive 0 rized to anr A. A. CU © Office of Bat action ates ac- connis, sou: on of the d 0 YOUR DUTY TO YOUR PARTY. _ No party is so strong but what it can be defeated. It is not often the ‘case that a party is defeated in a ‘county on account of the principles embraced in its platform and voiced by its public speakers. Nine cases out of ten when a county is reported as changing its politics it can be traced directly to the nominees of ‘that party. When a party becomes D so strong that it can place any kind | of a man on its ticket and expect to; ‘secure his election, that act alone shows its weakn It is then | and is very apt to be overthrown at ‘any time. To keep a party pure, clean and strong the very best men | should be selected as its nominees. Men who are strong with the people, who will not prove a dead weight to carry, and who make clean records ‘as officials. A party that wishes to be retained in power must put ' forward its very best men. It is all very well to pooh-pooh. and say that | the democratic party in Bates county |is strong enough to elect any man | that may be placed upon the ticket. | Past experience has taught us that | this isa very serious mistake. We ‘are not alarmists, but we do think that it is better to speak plainly on | this subject before it is everlastingly |too late. The republican, labor and prohibition parties in Bates | county, singly, are weak, but col- | lectively are very strong—worthy the ' very best tempered steel the democ- fracy can put forth. While these | parties are apparently putting forth separate tickets, it is whispered by | the knowing ones that there is an union ‘understanding between them, and at the proper time alliances will be 'made that bodes no good to the democratie ticket. That the weaker | the ticket will be | singled out and an effort made to \defeat them. This means a close eall for the ticket as a whole, for candidates on | ‘when there is a weak nominee every | energy of the party is needed to pull him through and theticketas a whole suffers accordingly as it is neglected. The only way to obviate all this is | for the democrats of Bates county, standing on very slippery ground, The President's Letter. Mr. Cleyeland’s letter of accept- morning, 1s a genuine Clevelz i | forward and unambiguous. It starts ‘out with a stateliness of phrase will fitted to the nobility of the thought and sentiment, and when it reaches the discussion of the practical i | sues involved in the campaing, it is masterful and illuminating. Upon no sing! hedging or evasion be made against it. It reenforces the demand for tariff reform and tax reduction, and states with luminous clearness the reasons why such reform and reduc- tion are necessary. The paragraph on Trusts places the commander-in- chief of the republican party far down at the bottom of an abysmal hole; and the treatment of trade peal to the judgment, the under- standing and the conscience of plain citizens. It is sufficient to say now that it j i : seare is refreshing in 1 is by far the strongest campaign document that has yet appeared on either side; that it is bound to have people's action upon the issues of the campaign; and that it is perhaps the ablest letter accepting a presi- dential nomination that can be found in our political annals. The repub- licans have been pretending to great anxiety to have the president pub- lish his letter. They have it, and as we contemplate their emotion on reading it. we voice the universal sentiment of the democracy of the natio when we say again, Hurrah for Cl-veland.—St. Louis Republic of Mend From present indications Hon. B. G. Th n. of Lamar will be the democratic nominee for the state senate, to fill ovt the unexpired term of S. H. Claycomb, nominee for ieutenant-governor. Si. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7.—Miss Mary E. Hill, daughter of President Hill, of the St. Paul, Minnesota & Manitoba road, was married to Sam- ance, published to the world this | document—clear, emphatie straight- e point can be the charge of | a potent influence in determining the j on next Saturday, to put aside all] uel Hill, of Minneapolis, last even- personal consideration and nominate | ing. President Hill made his daugh- the very best men for our county | ter a wedding present of a check for That there is great danger | $200,000. During the morning is apparent to any man whowill take | while out driving the groom was | officers. the pains to investigate. Do not be deceived in this matter, but do your duty to your party and all will be well. Vote for your party's good next Saturday by voting for the very best men. We will publish President Cleve- | land's letter of acceptance in full next week The only interest the Tres feels in the primaries Saturday isin seeing the very strongest men for the ticket nominated. The democratic party is greater than any one individual and its inter- est should be protected by placing the very strongest men on the ticket. Enea? Ben Butler has gone back to the republican party. spoons and all. Poor old Ben, he has been in every party known to American politics since the war except the democratic | party, and now that he i ,age and back into the p sin his dot- rty of his first love just keep the spoons out of his reach and let him go. | —___——— The election of state and county officers in Arkansas occurred last Tuesday and resulted as was confi- dently expected in an increased dem- ocratic majority. An unusually | large vote was polled. A prominent | feature of the election was the large number of negroes who voted the straight democratic ticket. The jentire state ticket was elected by | majorities ranging 20.000 to | 30,000. | The democratic state central com- ;mittee promises to a | the month, p | The Tives will |the action of the tweek. It is thoug ) pone the grand r; | the date fixed by the ¢ ! the next govern ibly the 27th 6 Sth. ittee next to po ler until comn } ht best with us. sign Mayor | | Francis to Bates county the last of thrown from the vehicle and serious- ly hurt, butinsisted on being brought to St. Paul for the wedding ceremo- ny. A Bold Missouri Democrat. W. J. Dyer, owner of the Com- mercial elevator at Nevada writes the president of the Indanapolis Hen- dricks club as follows, says the Sen- tinel: “Thavea large tract (18,000 acres) of land worth $5 per acre (river bot- tom land). Iwill bet eighty acres against $1,000 that Cleveland car- ries Indiana; eighty against $1,000 he carries California; eighty against $1,000 he carries New Jersey; 160 against $2,000 he carries New York; 160 against $2,000 he car- ries West Virginia. Then I will bet 320 against $5,000 that I win on New York and Indiana. and 640 against $8,000 that he is elected. Clean deeds (warranty) will be made and deposited in the Boat- man’s bank of St. Louis, Mo., or any bank named, when the amount of cash is placed there. If you know of some one who wants to risk a tri- fle send him west.” The Kansas City Evening News is making wonderful strides under its new management. Its telegraphic service is furnished by the United Press and the Press News associa tions and thoroughly covers both the old world and the new. It has recently added another interesting column devoted to the state of Mis- souri. Its makes it appearance this week with a new dress, furnished by Marder, Luse & Co., and is a model of typographical beauty. In order to induce a t: aI 3 | mail subscribers two months for 2: publish full report of | cents. Remember the Evening News | is a daily paper and that its cost un- ,centacopy. Address all orders to ittee for | The Evening News, Kansas City. | Mo. ~= rial the publishers an-j} | nounce that they will send it to new | | der this offer is less than one-half | | Bules and Regulations governing the | primaries, to be held i 1 in Bates county, Sept. 15th, 1888. 1.—Polls in each of the voting pre- cincts of Bates county, s! ed promptly at 2 o'clock closed at 7 Pp. M. on Sept. 15th, "S38. 2.—Every Demoerat s be en- elect- ion, who will be a legal vote the | general election, Noy. 6th, 1888, and who shall pledge hi titled to a vote at said prix } the | self to vote whole Democratic ticket nominated at said primaries. 3.—The person voti erase every name on the ticket except the candidate voted for for each ottice. <sofs ion shall keep a correct every vote cast, mal id elect- 4.—Judges and cler record of number 1€ in the poll book correspond with that ‘ the each on the t: yotes polled, t, they setting opposite candidate’s name the number of votes received and certify the result togeth- er with the poll books, tally sheets and tickets to the central committee, that meets in Butler the ISth day of Sept., 1555. J. D. Burke, S. Hacker, { >Com. F. M. Trix, J.S. Francisco, | J.D. ALw \ NOTICE TO COMMITTEEMEN. The Committeemen of each town- ship will call at my office and get poll books, tickets and tally sheets for township. And each will please be atthe voting precint by 130 o’clock to make all necessary preliminary arrangements, and see that poll books, tally sheets and tickets are all returned to Central his Committee at Butler on Sept. 1Sth., 1558. J.S. Francisco, Sec’y. Ex governor Blackburn, of Ken- tucky, at the Thurman rally in New York, Sept. 6, 1888, says: “For while the republicans say we were cowarcs,” said he, “but I beg my countrymen to-night to look into the chambers of their consciences and say who are the cowards now. (Cheers.) We have laid the guage of battle down. The democratic party has passed a tax reduction bill which a republican senate dares not touch. (Loud cheers.) We were involved in issues, not dangerous, but issues that were conflicting. I have never had any sympathy with the practice and policy of the Eng- lish people. I do not think that they act fairly in their diplomatic re- lations with other countries. The republican senate rejected that treaty. They thought they could bully and win the sympathies of the American citizons by so doing, but they gota ‘Roland for an Oliver.’ (Cheers.) They decided to reject that treaty on Tuesday and on Thursday Grover Cleveland said, ‘Very well, gentlemen, I tried in a statesman-like manner toadjust these differences witha friendly power. You have rejected the treaty and re- verted to hostile methods. If war comes under your decree, war it shall be.” He said in the most cour- teous way: ‘Gentlemen, you have un- dertaken to play therole of the bully. Give me the legislation and I will carry out your decree.” “They said too,” continned Mr. Blackburn, “that the confederate soldier was to be pensioned. Is there no man in this audience that has ever heard of a private pension bill going through the federal congress or signed by a democratic president in the aid of a confederate soldier? They never asked for it; they have no right to it; they don’t ask for it; and they don’t want it. Cleveland has done one other thing which he should be canonized in the hearts of the American people. He managed to persuade James G. Blaine (hisses) that he was previously mistaken when he thought he wanted to be president of the United States.” (Great laughter.) An Important Element receives a fair equivalent for his |money. The familiar headline “100 Doses One Dollar.” stolen by imita- i nd true only This can be to test the matter. my, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘ Sold by all druggists. TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, PHAETON OR CARRIACE, CO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & CO, Th 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 RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER. PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or HARDWARE OR CROCERIES, go to BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. CENTRAL FEMA¢5 -3LLiaE, pons Sept, Sth, 1888. Beautiful location. Thirteen compete Muste. Tmprovements $25,000. Heated by steam. Li IRON a" tain UW me ident. s Sale. Whereas, Alpert Davisand Sarah E. Davia, There is a speck of war cloud on the | ,,¥ wife, by ther deed of trust, dated January 7, Iss], and recorded in the Recorder's office horizon. But all is well. The man- | within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book with-a-backbone is at the head of the | 4, at page 43, conveyed to John B.’ Brugler, 55 . _, | trustee, the following described real estate, government and the British lion’s | lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: What of the night, watchman? | 7 z : t ly proven by any one who desires | For rea! econce tail will get twisted, notwithstanding | the effort of the republican senate to protect British interests.—St. Paul | Globe. In a private letter, Senator Cock- rell writes that “the chances are the senate will remain in session until sometime in October, and the only hope he has that he will be able to participate in the canvass in Mis- souri is that he will get home to vote.” This isa part of the republi- can programme to prevent senators and congressmen from participating in the discussion of the tariff before the people. The Oft Told Of the peculiar me t Sarsaparilla is fully confirm. d by the volun- tary testimony o7 thousands who have tried it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, pecullar in the extreme care with which it is put up, Hood's Sarsapartlla aecormy Story oak where other preparations e fail. Peeu- liar in the unequalled good name it has made at home, which 1s a “tower of strength abroad,” peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood’s Sarsaparilia before the public today for } blood, giving strength, creat: A appetite. “I suffered from wakefuiness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the back of my head and neck, which was v I took one bottle of Hood's I have received so much very grateful, a good word SNYDER, Pottsvi to speak Mrs. J. S. Penn. Purifles the Blood ¥ had fifteen years. eured | Hood's Sarsapari Hood’s Sarsaparilla ldrngaists. by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. iO0O Doses One 8 count: | day of J 1 i | shes cures | 1s the most popular and successful medicine | ‘The south one-fourth of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23), and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the north fe thre rths of the northeast quarter of the north quarter of section twenty-six (26), township forty (40). range twenty-nine (29) containing hundred and ten ac more OF: less, which yeyance was made in trust to | secure the payment of one certain note, faliy — described in said deed of tru: and whereas, — | detault hasbeen made inthe payment of said | note, now long past due and un 1, and where- jas, the said Jolin B. Brugler, trustee, is absent from the county of Bates and State oF Missouri, and refuses to actin the capacity of said trustee; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and pursuant to — | the conditions of ssid deed of trust, I will pro- \ ceed to kell the above described real etate at | public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash | at the east front door of the court house in the | city of Butler, county of Bates and state of | Missouri, on | Monday, October 1, 1888, c | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of thet day. forthe purpose of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs. a j GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, t Sheriff and Acting Trustee, g Trustee's Sale. Whereas John B. Reberts and Elvira Roberta ~ i ife. by their deed of trust dated August 15 1x87, and recorded in the recorder’s office with in and for Bates county, Missouri, in book Ne. 49, page 176, conveyed to the unaersigned trus- tee the following described real estate k and being situate in the county of Bates | state of Missouri, to-wit: . Lot one (1) of the northeast quarter and the ~ east three fourths of lot two (2) of the northe — | east quarter and the north half of the west one- © | fourth of lot two (2) of the northeast quarter, | all in section one (1) in township torty-one (4) | of range‘thirty (0) also the west halfof lot ome (i) of the northwest quarter and the north | Of lot two (2) of the southwest quarter of see | tion six (6] In township forty-one [41] of range twenty-nine [2%], containing in all 243 70-1 cres more or less which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of his one cet tain note fully deseribed in »: leed of trusts | and whereas: defanit has been made in the | payment ofthe annual interest on said note which default according to the terms of deed of trust rendered the whole debt due which is now p due Now, therefore, at the request of the egal holder of said note, and pursuant to the = conditions of i deed of trust, I wi! described premises ai vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, st t® | east front of the court house, in g: Butler, y of Bates and state of Missom~ — +on Friday, September 21st, 1888, between the hours of 9 and 5 0’elock int the p and ca the estate o: ave been grant