The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1888, Page 4

seneeuancprt tess X REDE ITA AAA RE I Tet saacnperersncumeeserumsinnainaetrr tie env euas Ae NEta ee anus BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION: TheWeekty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any cdaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1858. ee Democratic National Ticket For President, | GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, ALLEN G. THURMAN. STATE TICKET. For Governor, DAVID R. FRANCIS, Ot St. Louis. For Lieutenant Governor, STEPHEN H. }CLAYCOMB, Of Jasper county. For Secretary of state, ALEX, A. LESUEUR, Of Latayette county For Auditor, JAMES M. SEIBERT, OtCape Girardeau county- For Teasurer, ED T. NOLAND, Ot Jackson county. For Attorney General, JOHN M, WOOD. Ot Clark county, Register of lands, ROBERT McCULLOCH. Of Cooper county. For Railroad;commissioner, TIMOTHY HENE35Y, Ot Randolph county. For Congress—12th district, WILLIAM J. STONE, Of Vernon county, For State Senator, FIELDING E. BYBEE, Ot Cass county. COUNTY TICKE?. For Representative, JOHN B. NEWBERRY, For Prosecuting Attorney, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, For Sheriff, GEORGE G. GLAZEBROOK, For Treasurer, OSCAR REEDER, For Sutveyor, DIXIE L. HAGGARD, For Coroner, J. T. WALLS, for Public Administrator, JOSEPH W. ENNIS, For Judge ot the County Court Northern District, DANIEL W.CLOUD, For Judge of the County Court Southern District, FRED FIX, The Chinese exclusion bill was promptly signed by President Cleve- land last week, and immediately there was great rejoicing in California. Si Louis, Oct. 8.—About noon to- day, Judge Lubke of the circuit court was rotten egged in front of the court house by a well known business man, Henry Wiegel. The judge had rendered a decision against Wiegel. He was promptly arrested. At last a man has been found who ean define the dear blanket, free whiskey platform of the party of || Harrison, Depewet al. Hon. Henry voice in the red hot campaign of Watterson denominates it “that fan- -trstical ebullution, that curious re- ppeptacle of dry bones and dead lan- Buages, that comic, that antiquated ‘almanac and last chapter in the gos- (pel of Mammon.” i i The democratic nominees for atate officers in Missouri are aged as follows: D. R. Francis, governor, ; S. H. Claycomb, lieutenant gov- ernor; 41; A. A. Lesueur, secretary (of state, 46; J. M. Seibert, auditor, ; J. M. Wood, attorney general, 38, Robert McCullough, register of ands, 68; T. J. Hennessy, railroad scommissioner, 43; Shepard Barclay, udge of supreme court. 41. ; Charley Morgan the most pop. cular orator that ever expounded the daw and gospel of democracy in Jas- per county, is renewing acquaintance ‘amongst his old admirers. He spoke ‘Wednes: day night at Sareoxie and ‘Thursday night at Belville. Wherey- ferhe goes he it greeted by those who rallied at the sound of his ‘ 1876. Mr. Morgan has not taken an | ‘active part in politics for several | but he comes to the fore to! p his old friends in Jasper.—Jop- | lin Herald. il ee A BAD REOORD- | The Trwes has no inclination to | go into the ghoulish business of pry- ling into the character of any indi- | vidual, but when a man becomes a ;candidate for an important office | the people, whose suffrage he so- licits, has a perfect right and should | know his past record, and especially \his official record, if he has one. Lyman J. Burch,the republican can- | didate for sheriff of this county, has |an official record, every page of which is written in the blood of dead men and records the groans, prayers and curses of robbed and defrauded. widows and _ orphans. Wesley T. Smith, whose record you areall familiar with, was a default- er in office but be it said to his credit that he did not take the bread from the mouths of orphan children and their widowed mothers. We publish in another column certified copies, from the Jasper county court records,of judg- ments against Mr. Burch and his | bondsmen for defalcations in office while he was public administrator of that county. These speak plain- er than any finely written accusa- tions or affidayits that could be made, and will and should forever damn any man in the eyes of honest and law abiding citizens no matter to what political party they may belong. If Mr. Burch or his friends can explain away these records of court and show, in spite of this fear- fully criminating evidence, that Mr. Burch was not a defaulter in nearly, if not every,estate which he administer- ed on,the Times willadmit that he has been a much abused and lied on man. But that record can not be explain- ed away, but will stand asa living monument, marking the blasted hopes of the widow and the orphan made penniless by the perfidy of an official, whose sworn duty it was to guard, shield and protect their property interests. We ask the honest yoters of Bates county, democrats, republi- cans, prohibitionists and union la- borites, do you wanta man with such a record to hold one of your most important offices? Can you, as honest men, give your ballots to such a man who has already violated the most sacred obligations ever en- trusted in the hands of a public offial? SS nRiicenaeenaeemmand STAND FIRM. The Tres is anxious to see every candidate on the democratic ticket elected this year with a handsome majority. We have the votes if the party will do its duty and each voter stand up to the raek like a good and trueman. This is a Cleveland year, a year for reform and the lowering of taxation, and it therefore, be- hooves every democrat to stick all the closer and firmer to his party. It is desired by the national com- mittee that the party come to the polls on the 6th day of November in a solid column and vote the ticket straight from president to coroner. There is no doubt as to the result in Bates county, for the entire ticket, if the democrats will heed the earn- est appeals made by the national and state committeed. Democrais of Bates county, let us do our duty and stand shoulder to shoulder and breast to breast for tht entire ticket. If there is a man of the county tick- et that does not meet your idea, and you have thought of scratching his name, we ask you in the name of the party to which you belong and the principles of which* you rever- ence and hold dear and sacred. do not do it. Vote for the party and not the man. By so doing you will save the republicans the extreme pleasure of shouting and exulting over the defeat of a single man on the democratic party. SS “That as said publie administra- tor the court ordered that he admin- ister on the estate of Thos. A. Cot- ter, dec'd., and in compliance with said order the said defendant Burch did on the —day of—1866 adminis | ter on said estate. but made a false | and fraudulent inventory of said es- tate” -* defendant (Burch) made exces- sive charges for service in said} estate as shown by his fi annual | se tlement ” Extracts from petition | in ease of Thos. Buckbee vs. J. Burch and bondsmen. 4 sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars (the penalty of said bond), and have and recover of and from the defendants the said sum of three hundred and twenty-two 70.100 dollars damage as aforesaid, herein expended, and that execution 18: Starx or Missovi term of the Circuit Court withinand for the county of Jasper and staie | of Missouri, begun and held on the! Lyman | — day of January. A. D. 1878, and Fr POSSESSES A RECORD. i | How the Republican Candidate Pr Sheriff, Lyman J. Burch, Conduct- i ed Himself in Office in Jasper Co. i { | | Below we publisha few judgments | | of the common pleas court of Jasper county against Lyman J. Burch and his bondsmen, for Defalca- tion in office, while he was public! administrator of Jasper county. We | hold certified copies of the petitions | executions, etc., taken from the rec- ords and any one who wishes can call and examine the same. We ask the honest voters of Bates county if they want to entrust the important office of sheriff in the hands of such & man: Srate oF Missovrt, } County of Jasper, $ In the Court of Common Pleas for Jasper county, Mo. Be it remembered that, at a regu- lar term of the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Jasper and Stategf Missouri, acourt having probate jurisdiction, begun and held in the town of Carthage, in said county, on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1877, and on the 4th day of said term, among other proceedings the following were had: Jasper county vs. Lyman J. Burch, Adm’r of the estate of Noah Standly, deceased. JUDGMENT, $314.84. Now at this day, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, by the return of the sheriff of Jasper county, Missouri, that se/re faczas here- tofore ordered by the court to issuc against Wm. J. Swinde, W. 2. Hamilton, Thomas Buck, E. M. Burch, J. R. Cabaniss, M. M. James, Jacob Rickner, T. J. Stenmons, I. S. Rodgers, Patrick Murpiy, Isaac Schooler and Thomas S. Juues, securities of Lyman J. Burch, administrator of the estate of Nosh Standly, deceased, requir- ing them to show cause why judg- ment should not be rendered against them for the sum of three hundred and fourteen and 84.100 dollars, be ing the amount heretofore ordered to be paid by Lyman J. Burch to Jasper county, upon the demand al- lowed against the estate of Noah Staudly, deceased, in favor of Jasper county, has been duly served upon Wm. J. Swindle, Patrick Murphy, Thomas S. Jones, Thomas Buck, I. S. Rogers, E. M. Burch and M. M. James, and good cause to the con- trary not being shown, it is ordered and adjudged by the court that judgment be and the same is hereby rendered against the said Wm. J. Swindle, Patrick Murphy, Thomas S. Jones, Thomas Buck, I. S. Rogers, E. M. Burch and M. M. James for the sum of three hundred and four- teen and 84.100 dollars in favor of Jasper county and that execution issue therefore. Starz or Missovrt, ) County of Jasper, § In the Circuit Court. Be it remembered that, at a regu- lar term of the Circuit Court of Jasper county, Mo., began and held on the 10th day of Sept., 1877, and on the Sth day of said term, among other proceedings the following were had, to-wit: State of Missouri ex rel and to the use of Olive E. Davidson and George W. Davidson, plffs., vs. Ly- man J. Burch, public administrator of Jasper county, Jacob Rankin, Ed. M. Bureh and Benjamin Bin- ney, def'ts. together with all costs sué therefor. ) County of Jasper, ia Be it remembered that at aregular on the 19th day of said term, among | other proceedings the following were Loans andjdiscounts.. Overdrafts, U.S. Bonds to secure circula- Due from approved Due to state banks and bank’rs STATE OF MISSOURI, } . nad: State of Missouri at the relation of and to the use of Thomas Bucklee, public administrator of Jasper county, in charge of the estate of Thomas A. Cotter, decd, pI'tf., vs. Lyman J. Burch, William J. Swin- | dis, Samuel H. Caldwell, E. M. | Burch and Benjamin Binney, de- | fendants. Now at this day this eause coming on to be heard, the plaintiff appear- the court that the defendants, Lyman J. Burch, Wm. J. Swindle, Samuel H. Caldwell, E. M. Burch, and Benj. Binney were duly served with pro- cess of summons in this cause more than fifteen days before the last term of this court and that they failed to appear and plead, answer or demur, | at said last term of this court and that they still fail to appear and plead, answer or demur to the plain- tiffs petition, and said defendants being thrice solemnly called come not but still make default herein it is therefore considered by the court that plaintiff ought to recov- er by reason of the premises and it appearing to the court that this ac- tion is founded upon an administra- tors bond in the penal sum of thirty thousand dollars and the plaintiff not demanding a jury to enquire in- to damages by him sustained this cause is submitted to the court and the court after hearing the evidence doth assess the said damages by the plaintiff sustained by reason of the breach of the said bond in the peti- tion set forth at the sum of six hun dred and fifty-seven dollars and six- ty-five cents ($657 65-100.) It is therefore considered, ordered and adjudged by the court that the plaintiff recover of the defendants, Lyman J. Burch, William J. Swin- dle, Samuel H. Caldwell, E. M. Burch and Benjamin Binney, the sum of thirty thousand dollars (the penalty of said bond) together with the costs by him laid out and ex- pended, and it is further ordered and adjudged by the court that the plaintiff have executions against the defendants, Lyman J. Burch, Wil- liam J. Swindle, Samuel H. Caldwell, E. M. Burch and Benjamin Binney for the sum of six hundred and fifty- seven dollars and sixty-five cents ($657 65-100) for his damages so found due and by thecourt assessed as aforesaid together with his costs in this behalf laid out and expend- ed. Senator Claycomb’s Successor Named Nevada, Mo., Oct. 8.—The demo- cratic senatorial convention of this district, composed of Vernon, Jas- per and Barton counties, met in this city this afternoon at 2 o’clock. After 153 ballots J. W. Halliburton of Jasper and C. T. Davis of Vernon county withdrew and the nominai- tion of B. G. Thurman to succeed the Hon. Stephen H. Claycomb, re- signed, was made by acclamation. 2561. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Butler National Bank At Butler, in the State of Missouri, at the close ot business, October 4th, 1888. RESOURCES. +++ $116,312 35 377 0S tion reserve 17,500 00 S ae : Beats cose scence eects es 55120 Now at this day this cause ComeS| Due from State Banks and Spee on for trial, the plaintiffs appearing | bankers,............2--00+ 762 92 byattorneys, Montague and Stickney, | Real estates furniture, and fix- and the defendants failing to appear | .{UreS--77"7"""" Shee and say anything further in bar of | “baid sss ons.. 1,366 68 plaintiffs cause of action, and the | Premiums paid.............. 1,677 50 plaintiffs not requiring a jury, the | Checks and other cash items 154 34 cause is submitted to the court for | Bills ot other Banks........ 5,490 00 trial, and after hearing the evidence Neen ee oS and being fully advised in the prem- Specie .. Sie oo ises, finds that the defendant, Lyman | Legal te s 21500 20 J. Burch, ded not discharge all his| Redemption fund with U. S. dutiesas public administrator of presurey Gen cent Chou: a Jasper county, Mo., and that plain-} CU##OP errr lie tiff, to the use aforesaid. has been POEADS sce eoeesee es $165,834 11 damaged by the breach of eonditions LIABILITIES, of the bond set forth in the petition | Capital stock paid in.......$ 66,000 00 in the sum of three hundred and Sur plus: Spi i 6,500 00 ; 3 7 ry, ndivided profit . 39530 1 — oe Se. Nat’! Bank notes outstanding 15,750 eS it 1s erefore considered and | Individual deposits subject to adjudged by the court that the plain-| check .............0eeeeeee 68,347 00 tiff to the use aforesaid have judg- Time certificates ot deposit.. 500 00 ment against the defendants for the | Dut to other National banks 490 POTAL <2 22s eseacesss $165,834 11 County or Bates, f 5° I, Wm. E. Walton, ing by her attorneys, McReynolds | aud Halliburton, and it appearing to | THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPES IF YOU WANT THE BEST ‘TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, PHAETON OR CARRIACE, GO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & 60, IF YOU WANT THE BEST Binder, Mower or Combined ‘Machine, On the market get the BUCKEYE of . BENNETT, Wit CER 6 C05 If you want the best Farm Wagon be sute and get the SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR STUDER, It you want the best HAY RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER, PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WiRE «1 HARDWARE OR CROG mae KER Lakisi# IRON 3 To santifnl location. Thirteen compe: nts €25,00). Tleated by team. The Chicago Herald is authority for the statement that more than | \80-, KY —T0-. LY Quitiay GUTTA NA 500 negroes have left Chicago for | MABSEST A) = REATIST-REST ) , < Yasas GaveMa, 3 ¥ Sens SSIPREEt various places in Indiana. One of COMMERCIAL Block? Cor, tith and “i Street, them informed the Herald that the (iyi: cet 2h 1sS—farerrermed duty 11, set reial Branches, Vhonograe 3 a Bs , taught ut bowest rate plan was for them to remain in In. { Larse and 1x perioncad diana until after the election and, ! olleye Riwes. No Vase | ed Euilroad Rates If the coloniza- | C vote for Harrison. tion scheme is to be repeated in the | gel Hoosier state this year, the league | —-— —- which has been organized in that! state in the interest of honest elee | THIS tion will find an abundance of work. | — — | FOR THE ADVERTISMENT Cheif Justice ef the United States , sada Supreme court, Melville Watson = Cc. B. LEWIS ss this College Lefore SPACE WS RUSERVED Fuller, took his oath of office on Monday and assumed the active | duties of his position. | We are willing to bear peronal tes- timony to the efficacy and value of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which we have been advertising some years in our paper, having used it for blood im- purities with great success. It isa preparation of standard merit, made of ingredients, and thoroughly ef- fective in cleansing and purifying the system. For boils, eruptions, etc., it can be relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has been most gratifying and we are glad to give it this endorsement.— Athol (Mass.) Transeript. THE BOSS LIVERY MAN OF BUTE R, Salt Rheum * The agonies of those who suffer from severe Salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, Bealing, purifying influences of Hood's Sarsa- pparilla are unequalled by any other medicine, “TI take pleasure in recommending Hood’g Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had salt rhenm very severely, affecting me over nearly my entire body. Only those whe have suffered from this disease in its worst form can imagine the extent of my afMliction. Itried many medicines, but failed to receive Denefit until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then the disease began to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blood seems to be thor- oughly purified, and my general health is gteatly benefited.” Lyman ALLEN, Sexton WN. E. Church, North Chicago, Ill. “My son had salt rheum on his hands an@ the calves of his legs, so bad that they would rack open and bleed. He took Hood's Sar- saparilla and is entirely cured.” J.B. STAM- ‘ton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 to 135 “1 was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Barsaparilla. I am now entirely cured of sals rheum; my weight has increased from 16 Ibs. $0135.” Mrs. Auicz Smita, Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from salt rbeum, or any blood Gisease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ithascured @nany others, and will cure you. ¥ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all for #5. Preparedonly by C1 es, Lowell, Mass. {GO Doses Orne Dollar Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Kinsey Coates deceased, that I, Sarah E. Coates, adminis tratrix of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereofat the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mo., on the 12th day of November, 18s8. Saran E. Coates, 6 Administratrix. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Yas Counvy or Batzs, §**- In the Probate Court for the ceuuty of Bates, August term, 1885. A.B. Owen and James Owen Administrators of Crayton Owen, de- ceased. Order of Pubiication A.B. Owen and James Owen, administrators of Crayten Owen, deceased, presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so mueh of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and investories required by iaw in such case; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in theestate of said deceased, be notified that application as aferesaid has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day next term of said court, to be held on the d Monday of November next, an order ee f the whole or so yment of ssid debits; and further erdered, that this notice be pub- ) ROME Newspaper in this state for four before the next term of this court. OF MISSOURI, } $ s Francisco, Judze of Probate.