The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1888, Page 4

OOP LO TEES AE REE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES 3. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.-D. Artex & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUVSCRIPTION: TheWeerry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edares+ » gme year, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1888, Gen. John B. Clark, chief clerk of that the roll will show the demo- that body. In an interview with Hon. W. J. Stone in the Nevada Mail, of the 16th, inst, after giving his views in regard to the recent elec- tion, declares himself out of the ‘congressional race two years hence. Frank Crayeraft, ex-mayor of Se- dalia, formely president of the Se- i dalia Democrat Publishing Co., and for many years the representative at Sedalia of the McCormick Harvest- ing Machine company, has been miss- ing since October 22. He is short in his account with the latter com- pany. peace ae a Washington, D. C., Nov. 15—The President has denied ihe truth of the reported interview between him- If and Judge Rucker, in which the President was quoted as stating a ‘week or 80 before the election that ill, Grant and Hewitt would defeat m in New York. 5 The St. Louis Republic, the most luential and widely circulated pa- r.in the state, has drawn its pen, hick is mightier than the sword, oss the throats of the low dive loons of St. Louis, and the edict they must go. The Republic hould have the encouragement and apport of every law-abiding citizen ogardless of polities in its good ork of exterminating these hell goles of vice and crime. The reme- dy the Republic asks is high leeuse. -) It appears that three of the repre- 7 intatives clectod in Si. Louis by whe republican and union labor eom- ination party have become candi- a for terms in the penitentiary forging acknowledgments to Froperty transfere, in order to make lemselves eligible to take their te inthe next house. Recorder yotes Williams, has refused to is- them certificates of election on ground. Thus the St. Louis nbers of the party of great mor- ideas, will no doubt spend a term efferson City, but it will be es abers of the lower house. "What fools we mortals be!” Here presidential election in which One man in a thousand is person- interested, and yet the eutire antry is wild for aweek over the it. Whether Harrison or Cleve- be elected the country will tinue to prosper. Four years now the whole thing will be ted with the names of the heads e tickets changed and then we Fall make measly idiots of our- es again. Verily the fool-killer ldhave depopulated Boonville he been abroad in the land Wed- day.—Boonville Advertiser. —_—_—_—_— ; ville, Tex., Nov. 16.—Cap- Jobn Miller was killed on his p near Jonestown, I. T., last inday, by James Ables, a tenant. Her charged Ables with purchas- { oods and having them charged tim, and finally assaulted Ables aknife, whereupon the !atter his assailant dead. Miller was ded as a dangerous man, being dwith having killed no less thirty-two men. @ meeting of river coal opers- afternoon it was unanimous- ecided to shut down all mines the Monongahela river for an finite period. This will throw of employment 7,000 miners be- Ball riyer men engaged in tak- gal down the river and the mine The operators say the a will be for two months at They claim that they cannot l to an advantage now, as the ket is Overstocked and coal is sell- is-@ bushel lower then _ the lower house of congress, insists | ‘rats to have a majority of five in| IMMIGRATION. The season is too far advanced to t expect much of an immigration to this county this year, but theamount of money expelded in advertising Bates county's resources ought to bring some returns in the spring and this we confidently look forward to. 'J. K. Brugler, president of the Bates county immigration society sent out over 200,000 descriptive cir- | | culars, giving facts and figures ebout | |the county’s resources, prices of land, quality of soil, ete., which cost him a large sum of money, besides our assessment to the Southwest Immigration society. We had ex- pected that excursions for land buy- ers would have been secured by this | society over the roads leading into this section and we learn from a pri- vate letter from secretary Gwynn that such an effort was made, but probably too late in the season to be favorably considered by the rail- roads. this society and distributed broad- cast throughout the east, ought to be productive of much good. We look fora big immigration to this section in the spring and summer of man we have at the helm in immi- gration matter inthis city that Bates county's interest will be amply look- ed after. —— The Tiwxs under its present man- agement has endeavored to treat every merchant and business man in Butler honorably and fairly, nev. er allowing our political opinions to interfere with our business relations. We do not consider that a merchant advertises for our benefit, but that he expects to get value received for every dollar he soinvests. This be- ing true the only poliey for a mer- chant to advertise through that medium which, in his opinion, will give him’ the laryest returns. If this be through other med iums than the coluinus of the Ties we have no fau!t to find with our pursueis to advertisers on business principles, paying for what we have to buy und expecting pay We have never knowingly allowed anything to go into our columns that would tend to injure any bant, matter whether he adverti not. We learn in the past week that Max Weiner, boot and shoe nierchant on the east square consid ed an item which appeared ia this paper in the early spring. We sure Mr. Weiner that we had no in tention of reflecting on his business, and this, no matter whether he ad- vertises with us or not. Weaim to built up rather than tear down. for our advertising space. mer no or side so as- A late Washington news item av- nounces that Ernest P. Baldwin, deputy first auditor of the treasury has tendered his resignation, to t effect on the 15th inst. He is a na- tive of Maryland and was appointed from Missouri by the present ad mivistration. His resignation was tendered before the result of the election became known. to accept an offer to go into business in Wash- ington. Mr. Baldwin was formerly a dem- ocratie State Senator from the Hick- ory and St. Clair district, succeed- ing Judge BeArmond, who was the first democratic senator from that district in many years. Since Mr. Baldwin left, it has been represented bya republican. He is ayoung man fine business requirements and rap- idly advanced in position under the present administration. His Mis souri friends willwish him success in any undertaking he may engage in.—Henry County Democrat. Jefferson Davis’ Heaith. Riehmond, Va, November 15.— F.om a letter just received from Jefferson Davis by president Ashton Starke, of the Richmond Exposition, it seems that Mr. Davis’ health is feeble. This letter is dated Beau- voir, Miss., November 14, and is in Tesponse to 8 pressing invitation from President Starke and intimate friends of Mr. Davis to visit the Ex- position. In reply, Mr. Davis says: “Though well enough when at rest to permit the hope that I may see my friends of Virginia at some fu- ture time.I am now painfully con- scious that I could not pearl the journey without serious, if not fatal, consequences.” The hand books issued by | 1689 and feel confideut from the | Francis’ Appointments. The Republic refering to the ap- ae } =e utments limely rnor-elect F: Fer Coal Oil Inspector in this city cis, says: which is the most lucrative place at | the disposal of the gevernor, it said the present commissioner of | supplies for the city, Col. D. P. Row- }Jand has beer decided upon, but some members of the Vest club are putting forward Justice McCal- fery. For Insurance Commissioner there are several applicants in the interior of the State, among them Maj. John F. Williams, of Macon | county, who is a brother in-law to Col. John Overall, of this city, an intimate friend of Mr. Chris Ellerbe, however, who is also a close friend of the governor-elect, }is said to be for Mr. Alfred Carr, like to have re-appointed. John Morrison, of Howard coun- | ty, will,itis said, get the warden- | ship of the penitentiary. The | place though, will be sought by Ex- | Warden Willis, who is now a resi- \ dent of St. Louis. | For Adjutant-General there is a new Richmond in the field in the person of Mr. Charles N. Mitebell, i of La Plate, Macon county. Mr. | Mitchell isa publisher of a coun- i try paper, which, it is claimed, was | the first in the state to suggest Mr. | Francis for Govornor. re that time un- be med are preferred against s removed for cause.” res er the Trantor. wh netor Sam Majors of How- SOF wall the t the next sessiom be in tureand I want to say wt Twill favor all legis- ‘to the extermination ¢ in the state. The ve deserted the dem- t where they could have saved the honor of the state py of the liquo saloon men h ocracy iu a sending three democratie congress- mento W The democrats of central Misscuri never had any too much love for the saloon men. Stili they stood by them, and, I be- lieve, at a cost to the party of 15,- 000 to 20,000 voters. Iam so thor- oughly d d with the actions of the saloon men fight just closed that Iam willing to pledge myself to the support of a prohibition con- stitutional amendment, and I don’t care how strong it is made, either. The ungratefulness of the men who have for years been protected at the expese of the democratic party is simply appalling, We will now put the shoe on the other foot and let the saloon men wear it awhile.” shington. "> Claim West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 16.— Chairman Riles, of democratic state executive committee, said last night: “I want to state in the most emphat- ic manner the democrats have carri- ed West Virginia. The Cleveland electors have about 1,090 majority and Governor Fleming in the neigh borhood of 300. The legislature is also secure with a democratic ma- jority of three. We have two cone @ «ssmen sure and the remaining two are in doubt.” Rebel Radicats. One of the most disgraceful affairs that ever took place in the Union, was that of burning the Wresident of the United States in efigy by radicals at Clyde, Kansas, at a rati- fication on the evening of November 10th. Even sensible republicans will look upon such an act with dis- pleasure. Should democrats burn Harrison in effigy the cry of traitors would be heard from Maine to Ore- | gon. Wait and see how they will treat this traitor act by their own { party. Francis. | the present incumbent, who he would | | For police commissioners in St. | Louis s e mentioned, amon: Frank Galennie, at present a member of the board, Fran! R. O'Neil of the Twenty-fifth } Ward rnor Chas. P. Jobn-! | Bon, M. Kennard and Messrs. John ssuchanan and P. P. Conner of the Twenty-fourth Ward. Recoi of voters Williams’ time does e until two years from next | MISSOURUS VOTE to be made by | is | IN ITS EN- TIRETY. | Cleveland's Plarality Over Twenty- | Five Thousand. | Congressman Stone's Big Majority. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 16.— Memoranda and official returns from fall the counties in the state have been received by the secretary of state. late this afternoon and al! the clerks in the department of state were en- gaged in counting it up, but it is doubtful if the count will be con- cluded before morning. The memoranda returns, however, are reliable and the official count will make but little, if any, altera- | tion on the footings of the specials. They give the total vote in thestate on president as follows: Cleveland 261,957, Harrison 236,325, Fisk 4,- 954, Streeter 15,853, total 319,089: Cleveland's plurality 25,632 and ma- jority 4.825. For governor the totalsare: Fran- ee 255,822, Kimball 591, Man- ring 15,349, Lowe 3,076; Francis plurality 13,231. The plurality for the democratic state ticket exclusive of governor is a trifle larger than Cleveland's. The | total vote for attorney general is given below, as Bridges was on both | the union labor and republican tick- ets: Wood, 261,527, dges, republican and union labor, 252,136, Bowling 6,454. i Nevada, Mo., Nov. 16.—According to the official returns from this dis- trict Congressman demcerat, Stone’s majority 1s the largest of any of the Missouri congressmen, he having 5,094, while that of Mansur’s is something over 4,800. A Big rain Wrecked. Eldorado, Kas.. Nov. 15.—A heavily loaded cattle train of twenty- five cars, on the Missouri Pacific railroad, went through the Walnut ge near this city last night The engine and ten ears were com 100 and many crippled. an Kel river brid pletely wiecked; killed F log was thrown about fifty feet, but, although badly bruis- ad, he crawled back into cattle were The official vote was opened | IF YOU If you want the bes: Farm Wagon be sure and get the SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR STUDEBAKER» RAKE, HAY It you want the best PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or HARDWARE GR CROCERIES, zgcto BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. Rheumatism and Neuraigia Cured in Two Days. Vhe Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with ‘traly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia We yuarantee it to cure any and ev Inflammatc in 2 DAYS in chroni the wreck On rece and held up engineer Spencer's | Stamps, we will sen toy ee 3 3 prescripti« rthis w head and kept him from dr muing | which can be filled by: t for fifty-five minutes until they | at small cost. We ‘take this means ot | were rescued. * Spencer was caught between the engine and tender and terribly injur- ed. It is thought he cannot recover. The ioss to the company will reach $50,000. Mo., Noy. 13.— Tne Thirty-fifth General Assembly will be divided as follows: Senate— democrats, 21; republicans and op- position, 10.—house democrats, 78; republican and opposition, 62. = és 5 Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Frank Seleman and Anna Seleman his wife. by their deed of trust dated January 26, 1883, and recorded in the recorder’s effice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in beok Ne. 28, page 4l6. conveyed to the unaersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and si f Missouri, to-wit: Forty-nime acres off of the south end of the west halfof the northeast quarter of section twelve [12] in township forty [40] of ra tweity-nine (29],which conveyance was note fully described in said deed of trus' whereas, default has been madein the y- ment ef the annual interest due January 36, 1883, which defant under the terms of said d = eee rendered the whole debt due whic! is now long past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder aid note, and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I te sell the above described premis proceed at public vw . to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of theeourt house. in the eity oe Butler, county of Bates and state of Misseu- on Friday, December 14, 1888, between the hours ef 9 o’clock in the fereneen and 6 e’cleck in the afternoon ef that day, fer the purpese of satisfying said debt. interest and costs. ahaa Cc. C. DUKE, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Joseph W. McCaughey and Jennie MoOsnghey his wife,by their deed of trust, dated January 25. 1884, and recerded in the re- corder’s; office within and for Bates county, im book No. 32, @ 246, conveyed to the undersigned trustee thefoticwing described Yeal estate lying and being situate in the county ef Bates. and state of Miseouri, to-wit: The south half ef the northwest quarter sec- Wen twenty-four (34) in township ferty-two (49) of range thirty-two ($2) containing 9 seres more or less, which conveyance was mede in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trast; and whereas, defauit has been made in the payment of the annual interest due Jan- Bary 36, 1388, en said note which default under the terms ef said deed of trust rendered the whole debt due and which is now long past due end unpaid. Now, therefore, at the Fequest of the legal holder of said note and urscant to the conilitions of said deed of trust will proceed to sell the above described prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house. in the elty of Butler, county of Bates and state af Missouri, on Friday, December 14, 1888, between the hours ef 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the e of; terest, | bar el tag satisfying said debt, in! Cc. C. DUKE, cd Trustee. ee givin of putting it out asa patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satistaction is not | given. Tite INviAna Curmicat Co, | “1o-1yr Crawtordsville Ind Sher By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion for delinquent taxes issued trom the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates coun- ty, Missouri retarnable at the November j| term, 1588, of said court to me directed in ta- vor of the state of Missouri. ex rel Oscar Reeder Collector, and against Joseph L. ad- kins, Ihave levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of the said de- fendant Joseph L. Adkins, of, in and to the following described real estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot 12 block 46 in Rich Hill Town Company ‘a Ist addition to the town, now city of Rich Hill, Bates county, Missouri. I will on H Saturday, November 24. 1888, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon } and 5 o’clock in the 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 thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ss County or Batas. § In the Circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, October 22, Is88, The state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Oscar Reeder ex-oiticio collector of the enue of Bates county in the state of Mi ri, plaintiff, vs Samuel P. Asheraft, defend- ant. Civil action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes eae herein by | her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk of the -ircuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition and affidavit stating among other things that the above named defendant. is a non ident of | the state of Missouri. Whereupon order- ed by the said clerk in vacation, that said de- fendant be notified py publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Mis- souri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1468 1969, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, is76, 1 1878, 1879, 1880, 1981, 1882, 1883, IsK4, . 1886, amounting im the aggregate to the sum of j $57.95, together with interest, costs, commis— sion and fees upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county Mis- souri, to-wit: quarter of the northwest The northwest qunuerot section twerty-one (21) in townshi; | forty-two (42) of twenty-nine (29), an | that unless the said defendant be and appear at the next term of this court. to be and helden in the city of Batler, Bates county Mis- souri onthe first Monday in Feb: > bse, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long continue. and if not then | before the end of the term,) and plead to said | petition according to law, the same will be | taken as confessed and judgment rendered ac- | cording to the eraver of said petition, and the | abovedescribed real estate sold to gatisfy the name. And itis farther ordered by the clerk sfore- | ; Said that acopy hereof be published in the | Bat'er Weekly Tiurs, a weekly newspaper rinted and published in Butler, Bates county, i Missouri. for four weeks successivcly, the last | insertion to be at least four weeis before the | first day of the next term of said court. A | trae copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid {szar] with theseal of said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler on, day of October 1888. OHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerx ' this the 22nd ae ener 1 1S THE CHCAPESE, ‘TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAG PHAZTON OR CARRIACE, WANT THE BEST Binder, Mower or Combined Machine, On the market get the BUCKEYE of, BENNETT, g our discovery to the public instead | THIS | FOR THESADVERTISMENT OF C. B. LEWIS BOSS. LIVERY MAN | — ON, WHEELER & CO. ROAD SCRAPER. IRON . Hth ind Main St oo insorparuisa ~ daly © ie ish and Conimercial Branches, Phonograe -Writing, etc, taught at lowest rates 1 ” Large and Experienced Ov. Rooms, SPACE IS RESERVED THE OF BUTLER, Catarrh — May affect any portion of the body where the mucous membrane {s found. But catarrh of éhe head is by far the most common, and the most liable to be neglected. It cannot be | cured by local applications. Being a consti- : i tutional disease it pag rE ; Ringing a constitutional remedy like N r sd Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, OSES x orking through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and pro- motes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma- nent cure. At the same time Hood's Sarsa- parilla builds up the whole system, and makes one feel renewed in strength and health. If you sufler Impure from catarrh, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparitla. ‘Blood “I used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefitfrom it. The Hood’s in my ears, and pains in back of my head. Sarsaparilla ty, Cnort to clear my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief immediately, while in time I was en- tirely cured. I am never without the medi cine in my house as I think it is worth its weight in gold.” Cures Mes. G. B. Ge, 1029 Eighth Catarrh St.,N. W., Washington, D.C. “ I was troubled with that annoying disease, nasal catarrh, and never found relief till I took Hood's ” J. L. Koert, Marksburz, Ky. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by alldraggists. $1; sixforgs. Preparcdonly by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase 100 Doses One Dollar