The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 4

A Bh eR” BPN — Nat — Jo PS - ORE TR — GS — I SN — 0A — SE i EO LS - BS _ VA — a» > 8 UTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebprtor. J.D. Attex & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFPSCRIPTION: TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1859. ANNOUNCEMEN FOR CONSTABLE. We are authorized to announce the name of Cc B. LEWIS as candidate for the office of constable of Mt. Pleasant township, subject to the action of the @emocratic party. We are aulhorized to announce the name of FRANK LAFOLLETT, aa candidate for the office of coustable of Mt. leasant township, subject to the action of the mocratic party. We are authorized to announce the} name of D. T. OWENS, candidate fur the office of constable of Mt. jeasant township, subject to the action of \e@ democratic party. We are authorized to announce E. 8S. CARRITHERS, ofthe American Clothing House, as an Inde- ndent candidate forthe office of Clothier of tes county. Your patronage is respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. FOR COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of 8.W CHILDs, candidate for the office of collector of Mt asant township, subjec. to the action of the ocratic party. Weare authorized to announce the name of Z. J. WILLIAMS, candidate for the office of collector of Mt. jeasant township, subject to the democratic Barty. We are authorized to announce the name of G. W. FRIEND, candidate for the office of collector of Mt. asant township, subject to the action of the ocratic party. 1FOR ASSESSOR. We are authorized to announce the! name of F. C. SMITH, ea candidate for the office of Assessor of Mt. Pleasant township, subject to the action of ‘the democratic party. We are authorized to announce the name of V. B. VANDYKE, caudidate for the office of Assessor of Mt. jeavsnt township, aubject to the action of the jocratic party. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce the name of J a.B of Howard township, ascandidate for the office school commissioner of Bates county, sub- Sect to the action of democratic party. We are aereoeaee to announce the name of . RADL of Osage township candi for the office achool commiss! rof Bates county, sub- t to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized toannounce the name of T. J. WHEELER, as can:lidate for the office of School Commis- @oner of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce the name of W. W. GRAVES, ef Mt Pleasent township. candidate for the @ice of School Commissioner of Bates county, Gabject to the action of the democratic party. Its president Harrison to-day. ——— A bill to allow girls to marry at the age of 12 years passed the Kan- eas senate last week. There is nothing impossible over in Kansas. —_—_—_— Grover, you made a clean-handed, honest, brave executive, and we bid you good-bye with best wishes for your future prosperity and happi- ness. President Harrison rode to Wash- ington City in great pomp. The railroad was extremely polite and clever. - His-car was furnished free and it was truly a palace on wheels. aS The scramble commences this week and thousands of good loyal republicans are ready to offer their valuable services to Mr. Harrison, who will have no trouble in finding plenty of applicants for each vacan- cy. The democratic primary election to nominate the justives of the peace, a constable, collector, assesor and trustee, of this Mt. Pleasant township, will be held at the court house Saturday next. Let every democrat be on hand and take part. ——_—_—_—_—__ A number of so-called veterans @round Warrensburg, who were afraid to apply for a pension during Cleveland’s administration, are al- ready having their papers prepared, that they may lose no time with the new administration. —Journal-Denio- crat. Se No better wish can be made for Benjamin Harrison than that when, four years hence, he steps down and out to give place to a democratic president, he may enjoy as much of the respect, esteem and good will of the American People as Grover Cleveland will carry with him when at noon to-day he retires to private life with the consciousness of d uty well done.—St. Louis Republic. A STRAIGHT TICKET. Next Tuesday evening the demo- crats of the city of Butler will meet to nominate a straight democratic ticket. There is an effort being made by a few politicians to make the | democratic party either endorse the so called tax-payers ticket nominat ed some time ago, or adjourn with- out making a nomination. We have taken occasion to interview a ber of prominent democrats through- out the county, and each and every one are emphatic in their denuncia- tion of a few democrats here in But- ler attempting to disrupt the demo- cratic party in the city, thereby set- ting a very bad example for demo- crats inthe county. Just last week the democratic convention in St. Louis, called by the state central committee, urged a systematic or- ganization in every county, township and school district. Preparations are being wade for an organized su- preme effort for the grand principles of the democratic party, throughout the state and nation, and it would be treasonable at thi: time for the dem- ocrats of the county of the grand old county of Bates, to go off with a side issue, desert their posts in the face of the enemy, hide behind a “tax-payers” ticket and plead the baby act as an excuse for their treachery by saying that it is for the good of the tcwn. Shame on any democrat that will ad mit that any party, no matter wheth- er independent, republican, greeu back, union labor or any other name, has better material to fill the offices than the democratic party. Such a man may be a democrat on the surface but if you seratch him you will strike anything bat a democrat. They say you cau't elect a straight ticket because too many democrats have gone off with this movement. We say without fear of contradic tion, that no democrat will vote for the tax-payers ticket if a straight ticket is placed in the field, and the sooner such a test is applied and the grain separated from the chaff the better it will be for the party. Then, again, what if we are defeat- ed, is more honorable to escape defeat by deserting our colors than to go down fighting for right and principle? The Democrat says that it is in favor of a straight democrat ic ticket but in view of something it does not name to its readers sug- gest that this 1s one of the times an exception should be made. We fail to see the logic of such an argu- ment, if it is wrong at any time it is doubly wrong now when organiza tion is the watchword throughout every nook and corner of the United States with both old parties. We know that the democrats of the city of Butler want a straight ticket put in the field and every one of them should come out Tuesday evening and see that a strong ticket of our very best men is nominated, then if it is defeated, let the blame rest where it belongs. Forthe good of the party in the city, township and county, we trust that the demo- crats of Butler will have the courage to maintain their organization. ———— ee Through the treachery of Senator Plumb, of Kansas, the Oklahoma bill came near being shelved for the present, at least, but by a hard fight vn the part of Representative Per- kins, of Kansas, the conferrees com- mittee on the Indian appropriation bill submitted its report, eliminating the chief portions of the sections Mr. Plumb had placed in the bill in the senate, and the report was ac- cepted by both branches of con- gress without debate. The proba- bilities are now that Oklahoma will be opened up inthe near future to settlers, but there is plenty of time and ample opportunity will be given to all who wish to enter that coun- try when it is finally open to settlers. num democratic — The last official act of Riddleber- ger, the high arch traitor of the democratic party, was to get drunk and be publicly ejected by a repub lican sargent-at arms from the sen ate chamber of the United States. Riddleberger has done a great deal of dirty work for the republicans and the reward he is now recieving from the party leaders is a just ret- ribution. Bank, which makes This | bank is one of the substantial monied of the Batler National an excellent showing. institutions of the county, under the gement of ssful financiers, and these gentle- experienced and suc men court the very fullest examina- tion not only of this but all other statements which they have published. which shows a steady and heali We growth of business. cong ment of this institution. It is claimed by some of those who appear to be zealous advocates of the tax-payers ticket, that it is the only means to beat Morgan for mar- shal, in fact the scheme was originated for that purpose. This then the good of the town is onl beins true bemy true a these gentlemen. The Times has always been opposed to Mr. Morgan polit!- hard to buat we are not doubtful If an secondary consideration with cally, and has tried accom will means to plish his defe ing to embrace accomplish this end. we beat Mr. Morgan campaign with a regular democratic cannot in honerab! nominee, we are not in favor of « rupting the party and sacrificing ai principle to gratify a petty spite. We believe, however, that the time has arrived when the democrats ean, with a united effort, elect tl from Mayor to mi least he to gain by such an effort. straight ticket. whole al. We loose and ket all 2 re nothing to Give u The Gram Taspection Gil. Jefierson City, Mo., March 1—A lo farmers measure of grain Missouri, the Postlewaite grain in spection bill, was finally cousidercd great moment merchants and of by the internal improvements cou: mittee this alternoou. It was the sense of the committce that grain iuspeciion should be taken out of the control of the boards of trade in the cities and placed in ¢ state inspectors to be appointed by the governor, and located St. Louis, Kansas City end St. Joseph. The committee appointed 2 subcom- mmittee of Messrs. Brown of Poliard of St. Louis county, Keily ot Johnson, Hoose of St. Louis and at Dr. Noble of Henry, to draft a sub- |} stitute for Postlewaite’s bill embouy ing the ideas of the committee as expressed above. The same mittee agreed to report favorably Senator Johnson's express bill com- com- pelling railroad companies to give the same facilities and rates of trans portation to all express companies without regard to any contract that may exist between the railroad and the express company. They Will Invade. Wichita, Kan., March 2.—Great indignation is expressed here this morning as it finally dawn upon the people that the Oklahoma bill is doomed. The old talk of invasion is revived and at 11 o'clock over 300 men were in Harry Hill’s office shouting for a raid. Mr. Hill has consented to take a colony into Ok- lahoma, providing 1.000 men will start. A telephone message was sent to Hunnewell and one to Caldwell and thetwo places agree to furnish at least 500 men. It is quite likely that an invasion will start from here on the 15th inst under Mr. Hill who will be found to be no Pawnee Bill. In the State Supreme court last week an important decision was ren dered by Judge Barclay, and it over- ruled the holding of Judge Phillips that laborers and material men could | C not recover on mechanic's liens excess of the contract price. Judge Barclay held that they could recoy- done and material used, whether it exceed the contract price or not. The decision is of great importance to builders and contrattors. Black was on the circuit bench of owner was responsible to material amount of material and labor, but | Judge Phillips then of the appellant court, over-ruled him, holding that the owner could be held only for the contract price.—Clinton Democrat. AAG) Sie Geet Rh ec attention é hi 3 mer Salt eum ulate the stockholders on the manage- ! eed the he hands of ; ies 12 er for the actual amount of work | Lawyers | will remember that when Judge | Jackson county he decided just as | b supreme court does now—that the ! men and laborers for the entire | | The agonies of those who suffer from severe galt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, healing, purifying influences of Hood's Sarsa- parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. “JT take pleasure in recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in its worst form can imagine the extent of my affliction. Itried many medicines, but failed to receive benefit 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 greatly benefited.” LyMAN ALLEN, Sexton WN. E. Church, North Chicago, Il. “My son had salt rheum on his hands an@ the calves of his legs, so bad that they would erack open and diced. He took Hood's Sar- saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. Staw- ‘Ton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 to (35 “1 was seriously troubled with salt rheun. for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Iam now entirely cured of salé rheum; my weight has increased from 108 lbs. to 135.” Mrs. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from sait rheum, or any blood @isease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ithascured many others, and will cure you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by alldruggists. $1; sixforg5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar | Two it risand Mem ¢ : i Chattanooga, Tew h 1— | Two thoasaed far n oof the | “e Coal, Tren ds Railway yan ’s Turn Pitts Lay 600 tons of pig i yg Beafness Paivi he Cured eannot of the sway to cure ustitu s caused of the mu ian Tube. n gets infhumed you bits sound or inperfeet THESE henr when Gt as entirely closed deatiicss is tie suit, and unless th mination ean be taken tt tube ored to its Horna CO di » hearing willbe de- | streyed nine cases out of ter 1, Which is feoudition of Hundred Dai we enn Dol s (caused cure by Send Cure j hh Toledo, O FEF Sold 14-1m REPORT © CONDITION nal Bank tts at Missouri, atthe Poordary 26th, 1889. Butler ieii At Butler, ir close ot bu Loans and diseounts........ $128,098 57 Overdratts, se un- secured.. 081 65 Bonds to secure cire 17,500 00 Due from ap agents ..... 11,146 2 Due trom ¢ z 193 95 bankers 46 Real estate e fix- ni tures 12,484 60 Current ¢ s paid . 609 55 Premiums rosese 1,487 50 Checks an ns 866 75 ote 35436 CO els and co sole 4 28 Specie 5,3g0 00 Legal tender potcs...... = 2,500 00 Redemp’ . Treasurer culation}, ..... oraz i Due to stare { 1 | RRECT—“. W. Wate G. B. Hicka~, i Directors. ‘ i a reduction of | 10 per cent in t v These furnaces are ame t] vest in the south ard manctacture about 2.452 73} 4.980 74 i y ic. | last in THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPESY EE If you Want the Best Corn Planter get the Challenge, Dee WITH THE KEWANEFR CHECK ROWER WITH AUTOMATIC REEL OF BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. Cultivator, Harrow, Stalk COLD FACTS THAT YOU CA IF YOU WANT THE BEST STIRRING PLOW GET THE ‘Bradley or John Deere. IF YOU WANT THE BEST Seeds, Farm Wagon or CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, voto | BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. GOODS FOR A DOLLAR AT HOCTMAN'S NOVELTY STORE, Than any place in town. e convineed. Eeast Side Sau:re, Butler, Mo. re or Keystone, CELEBRATED ~~ Cutter, Barb Wire, Grass ~ ARE N BUY MORE Call and see A Cousin of Jesse James on the Stand. Fort Smith, Ark., March 1. Frank Caple‘ charged with cutting the throat of Minnie Odell at Purcell last November, was to-day found guilty of murder. The principal witness, Nell Singleton, a frail woman, created a sensation by swearing that she was a cousin of Jesse James and fought} the detectives who attempted his ar- rest on various ocasions. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest in the estate of Margaret Barker, deceased, that I, Daniel H. Noel, ad- Ministrator of said estate, intend tomake final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Rates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Builer on the 13th day of May, 18s9. DANIEL H. NOEL, OUR LITTLE SON, Four years old, afflicted with a pain- ful skin disease. Six doctors tried to cure him; all failed. Got worse and worse. Com- pletely cured by one set of Cuticura Remedies, costing $1.75. Oar little son, will be four years of on the 25th inst. In May Be was ettecbed out of the skin. treated him fer good from the treatment, as the ont, supposed by the physician to be hives im an aggravated form became in blotches and more and more distressing. We were fre- quently obliged to get up in the night and rab him with ja water, strong linimentes, etc. Finally, we called other physician, until se lees th ix had attempted to cure him, all ing, andthe child steadily getting = = worse, until about the aly, when we began to solvent internally, and the Cuticars, end Ca- 12-48 Adminisvrator. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI,? ,, Cousty oF Bates. |5 “® Janu 3uth, 18ey. this day comes the plaintiff herein, by ney betore the undersigned cierk of the circuit courtof Bates county, Missouri. | in vacation, and files her petition and affidavit Hleging, rong other things, that defendant, j rill is not a resident of the state o issouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the | | clerk, in vacation, that defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a Tait inst him in this court. by petition and lavit, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the ; bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and j entered into between the plaintiffand defend- nt, upon the ground of desertion, and to re- tore to the plaintiff her maiden name of Lottie | Pritchert and that unless the said ans Wil-; liams be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said coun- ty, on the third day of June, next. and on or | before the sixth day of said term—if the term | fore the last day of said term—answer or | plead to the petition in said cause, the same | will be taken as confessed and judgment ren- dered accordingly And he it further ordered, | that a copy thereof be published according to |law. in the Butler Weekly Times. a weekly | Bewspaper printed and published in Bates | county. Mo.. for four weess successively, the first day of the next term of circuit court. j JOHN C HAYES. Circszit Clerk. : A true copy from the record In the circourt court or said county, in vacation | i ms, plaintiff, vs. Evan Williame, { H : Si | day of January, ias7. shall so long continue and if not then on or be- | Ttion to be at least four weeks before! Witness my hand arfd the seal of the circuit! \ ticura Soap externally id by the last of As- gast he was so mes 1 that we gave hip only one dose of the vent about every eee- | ond day for about ten days longer, and he had | Rever been troubled since with the Tn all we used less than one-half of 8 bottie of Caticura mesolvent, s little less then one box of Caticura, and only one cake of Ca- ticura eet B. RYAN, Cayngs Livingston Co., Il. woscribed and sworn to before me this fourtl C.N. CUE, J.P. fr SCROFULOUs HUMORs. | Last spring Iwas very sicx, being covered with some kind of scrofuis. The dectorm could not help me. i was advised to try Cuticura Resolvent I did so, and in a dey better, untilf am as well as ever. & nk you for it very much, and would like te have it told to the ED. HOFFMAS Coriccra, the great skin care, and Caticar®. Soap prepared from it, externally, and Cati- cura ivent. the new blood purifier, inter~ nally, area positive cure for every form of: a sad blood disease from pimples to scrofa- a. Price, Coticura, ap, 2e.; Resolvert, $1. Prepared | Petter Drag and Chemicsl Co . UP-Send for ‘How to Care Skin | 64 pages illustrations. and 1% tes! ‘BABTS geld e ‘where. aes ‘ton, Skim and scalp preserved and beanti-; fied by Cuticara Medicated Soap. - | 7 TREE FREE Fue TAD. 3 Pain Piaster relieves RB matic bA:: tie. Sudden, Sharp, and Ner. Strains and Wer