The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 4

j if ~. ree Sas mepmuningo ane BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION : TheWerxty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any eduress one year, postage paid, for $1.25. EE ———————E BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889 SL WILL NOT HOLD WATER. “Strikes and lockouts occur every year, but there have been fewer thus far in 1889 than there were in the corresponding period inany year when Cleveland was in power. Let the democratic papers which are howling about e recent labor disturbances explain this circum- stance to their readers”. The above broad assertion from the Bates County Record, will not bear the light of investigation. In fact it is anything but the truth, but about as near that precious arti- cle as the editor of the Record ever gets. There has never, in the histo- ty of the government, been such a systematic reduction of wages by the large corporations and monopo- lists all over the country as has tak- en‘place since the advent of the present administration. This reign of oppression of the poor was system- atically planned and the mighty Car- negie led oft by making a ten per cent reduction in his iron-works in Pennsylvania, and was followed by a {similar reduction throughout all the coal mines in that state and the man- ufactures of the east, and asa re- sult the miners are appealing to the outside world for help to keep from starving, while the great pro tectionist, Carnegie, is giving costly banquets across the ocean, where he spends his surplus made hy protect- ing the laborers of this country. The either pidly ignorant in imaking the above assertion, or intended to willfully de- ceive. If the former, he | editor of the Record is stu- eannot be excused for he las had opportunities to know these things; if the latter, he must remember ihat the laboring classes in America are not surfs, but have opportunites of enlightenment and avail themselves of the privilege, and are too well posted to believe such willfully false statements. NEW OPERA HOUSE. When our opera house was burn- ed down in the spring the citizens of Butler subscribed $2,500 to have it re-built. The Bonham Bros. did not see fit to accept this money. Af- terwards they sold the lot with the salvage to the Butler Loan & Trust Co.,a home corporation, composed of our business men. Now, this company proposes to replace the opera house, using the same plans as those proposed by the Bonham Bros., who wanted $5,000, for $2,509. We do not believe there is a single man who subscribed before, who would not give as much or more to a company of our own citizens, who have their homes among us and their interests are all at stake here, as to gentlemen who haveno farther interest in our town than theamount they can make oui of such an enter- prise as an investment. There is not a week that passes but what we feel the need of the “opera house. Butler has no suitable hall for the accommodation of a large meeting, and as for entertain- ments, whether home or traveling troups, we have to let them go by. We believe that our people recog- nize fullthe importance of a fine opera house to our city, and this company is making an exceptionally liberal proposition, and one that our people should embrace without hes. itancy. The committee appointed by a public meeting of citizens to solicit money for the Bonham prop- osition was composed of Messrs. R. J. Hurley and Thos. J. Day. Two more enterprising citizens or gentle- men better qualified for this work can not be found in our city, and the Tris suggests that they take imme- diate steps to complete the good work they begun and when they have raised the amount, call a meet- ing and report the same. The com- pany, we are reliably informed, are prepared to go to work on the build- ing as soon as the money is raised. It would be a great advertisement for Butler to have the opera house raise phoenix like from her ashes and there is no reason why it could not be re-build before fall. Let ev- ery citizen give liberally tothis much needed public enterprise. PUBLIO LIBRARY- It has been suggested to us that Butler should have a public library and we understand an effort will be made to secure one. The Truzs is in hearty accord with a movement of this kind, and will lend all assit- ance in its power. doubt that a public library is a public necessity in a city the size of Butler, and if a substantial nucleus was gained, it would not take many years to secure a library of no mean dimensions. There are several ways that suggest themselves to our mind, how a start in this direct ion could bemade: by subscription, a supper or a festival, or an amateur home entertainment. Any of these plans, we are satisfied would be well patronized -by our people and a fund raised sufficient, if judiciously handled, to form a nucleus of a thriving and substantial library. Let our people properly encourage this enterprise when it is brought before the public; as we understand it will be. If anything is done to make the proposed fair at Butler a success, it has got to be done at once, or the fair project, like the very many that have gone before,must be numbered with the dead, and we do not stop | long enough to drop even a tear above the grave for the blasted hopes, fond dreams and bright expectations; but hasten on to new schemes that last for and the flowers, pass away and are forgotton. And such appears to be the fate of all enterprises orig- inated for Butler's good. true as gospel. with another chapter of blood and On the fourth. Branson and his deputy, .‘detective Funk,” were killed at Kerbyville, by the Miles brothers. The Miles’ | belong to the anti-bald knobber | element, and Bill Milles is under indictment for killing lawlessness. now | Capt. Kinney, some timeago. One of the Miles’ wits wounded by Funk and captured. The county is in arms, | hunting the other one who did the | shooting. | As long as eastern combines set | the prices upon western grain, Kan- | sas farmers will never geta fair com- pensation for their labor, even with | the best of crops as is this year the case. The trusts, which Secretary Blaine says are private affairs, with which the public has nothing to do, have their hold upon the farmer's throat, and when they let go there won’t be very much left.-—Wichita Joufnal. The delegates to the North Dako- | ta constitutional convention met at the Capitol building, Bismark,on the 4th and were called to order by Sec- retary Richards. Temporary organ- ization was effected by the election of F. S. Francher, of Jamestown, as chairman and J. A. Rea, of Bismark, as secretary. Ex-Governor Glick, of Kansas in the last number of the Kansas Farm- er offers some suggestions in rela- tion to the binding twine “trust” which are worthy of consideration. He proposes that the legislature shall There is no; a season, | | Monday says: When the Missouri, Sade bae | Kansas and Texas road passed from ets ee ‘associates the Fort Scott, Taney county comes to the front!and Western Railroad, which is Set Sheriff | | Fort ! coméat, having no eastern econnec- BEST MAN LIVING. KiJrain no Match for the Greatest ot Ail Pugilists. | The Fight a Walkover Almost From ; the Very Outset. ' Seventy-five Rounds Indulged in but | i Not Neccessary. | | New Orleans, La. July 8.—The great battle for the championship of the world, $20,000 and the Fox championship belt between John L. Sulliyan and Jake Kilrain was fought ner, Richburg, Marion county,Miss., and was won by Sullivan in 75 rounds occupying two hours and five min- utes, the sponge being thrown up by Kilrain at the end of that time. The battle was one of the hardest ever fought between big men in this country, but from start to finish Sullivan had decidedly the best of it. Kilrain did not prove to be the won- deful wrestler represented, for Sul- livan threw him as often as he was thrown and with far greater severi- ty. The day was intensely hot and this added to the punishment of the ‘men. John Fitzpatrick of New Or leans was the referee. He is an honest man, but is not fully posted jon the rules of the London prize |ring, and exercised great leniency toward Kilrain, who went down re- peatedly without a blow in the most | deliberate manner. He equalized ‘matters well, however, by twice over- | looking fouls on Sullivan, who once sat down on Kilrain’s breast and at another time jumped on him with both 'nees. | MISS vURT PACIFIC EXTENSION. To fun trom Fort Scott to Foster St. Louis Globe-Democrat of under control of Mr. Gould and his Wichita owned by the Missouri Pacifie peo- plo, and has its eastern terminus at Scott, v was placed at hors de tion with Kansas City. This will soon be remedied. A survey has been made, and the work will shortly be- gin on a tap line between Fort Scott and Walnut, in Bates County, Mo., on the Emporia division of the Mis- sourl Pacific, which taps the Lexing- ton and Southern divisionat Butler. The proposed line will be twenty- five miles long, of which seven miles are graded. From Walnut to Butler is eighteen miles. The tap will make an air-line read from Fert Seott to Butler, from which place trains will come into Kansas City over the Lexington and Southern branch. It is also rumored that the Emporia road east of Butler will be extended toa con- nection with the main line of the Mo. Pacific either at Sedalia or Jefferson City. The Minden branch of the Missouri Pacific, which runs from Nevada, Mo., to Chetopa, will also be extended to a connection with the Arkansas Valley division still farther shortning the route be- tween Kansas City and Fort Smith. —Globe-Democrat. Ft. Worth, Tex.,July 3.—The high- est water since 1866 is around the cityof Ft. Worth to-night on the north and east in the Trinity River bottom. It rained hard all last night and continued until to-day, the wa- ter constanly getting higher, till all the valley is flooded and covered provide for the manufacture of binding twine in the penitentiary, and that the state shall furnish it to the farmers at cost, This experiment would not involve competition with any industry in the state, and if successful, would relieve the farm- ers of the burden which the twine monopoly has imposed upon them. Mr. Glick thinks that flax, cot- ton and even straw might be em- ployed in the manufacture of twine and that the use of sisal and manilla might be entirely dispensed with. Mr. Glick is a practical man, who has had large experince as a farmer, and his views on any matter touch- ing the agricultural interest, are of value. The plan which he proposes is certainly worthy of a trial.—K. C. Star. with 6 feet of water. To the north the water extends for two miles and no railroad is above water except the Santa Fe. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas abandoned trains this morning, and the Fort Worth and Denver had to use the Santa Fe track for eight miles north. The Texas and Pacific abandoned trains to the east this evening. An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparil- la is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent ‘for his money. The familiar head-line “100 doses for a dollar,” stolen by imita- tors, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can | easily be proven by any one who dé- | sired to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. Sold by all druggists. STARTLING EVIDENCE f the Cure of Skin Dise nll Other Methods Fail. Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head, and entire body with white scabs. Skin red, itchy and bleeding. Mair allgone Speut hundreds ot dollars. Pronounced incurable. Cured by Cu- uucura Remedies. | My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my | left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al- most covering my face. It ran irto my eyes, and the physician was afraid | would lose my” eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my hair all fell out, until I was en- tirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and Bleed ifecratched. After spending many bundred dollars I was pronounced incurable. Iheard ofthe Cuticura Remedies, and after using two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, I coul see a change; and after! had taxen four botties, I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and one box of Cuticura. and one cake of Cuticura 80a) I was cured of the dreadful disease from whic! 1 had suffered for five years. I thought tne disease would leave a very deep scar, but the Cuticura Remedies cured it without any scars. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered be- fore using the Cuticura Remedies. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hairis restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight. 1 know of a number of different persons who have used the Cuticura Remedies, and all have received great benefit from their use. Mus. Rosa Kuiy, Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa. Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, bleeding. burning, sca Fdlotehy and pimply disease of theskin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, ex- cere possibly Itchthyosis. jold everywhere. Price, Caticura, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Porrer DevG anp CueMicaL Corporation, Boston. X$Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Disease,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. Put? . black-heads, red, rough, ipped, and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weak- ness, rheumatism and muscular Pains, relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. New, instantaneous, infallible, 25cts. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } se sounty of Bates ee Be it remembered that heretofore, to-wit: ata regular term at the Bates county circuit court began and held of the court house in t ty of Butler, in said county, on the first Mondayin June x59, and afterwards, to-wit: onthe first day of July, 18389, the same being the twenty-fifth judicial day of said term, among other the following pro- ceeding were had, to-wit: The R_ J. Hurley Lumber Co. plaintiff! against Leonard s Henderson, Luther 3. Williams and William E. Walton, defendants mes the plaintiff herein, le its affidavit, elleging S. Henderson, is not e of Missouri: Whereupon court that said defendant oublication that plaintiY has t against him in this court by a ndafidavit the object and general which is to enforce a mechanics lien 17, legally fled in the office 24th day of sum of $1 f the ownship 41, range puri, thence west 4 chains, th e south ns, thence east 4 chains, thence chains to beginning, being part half of the st quarter of improvements ove described 8. Henderson situated on said real estate a and that unless the said Leoi be and appear at this court, he next term thereof, to be begun and hol at the court house in the city of Batler, in said county, on the fourth day November next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the lust day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be ta’ us confessed, and judgment will ccordingly. rther ordered, that a copy hereof 1, according to law, in the BuTLer Werexty Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of circuit court A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of SEAL] the circuit court of Lates county, t day of July, 1889. JOHN C. HAYES. Circuit Clerk. Trustee's Sale. Whereas ,James P. Harper, by his certain deed of trust dated the 15th day of May, 1885, and recorded in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in deed book 35, page 616, conveyed toC. L. Mills, as trustee, all his signs. title, interest and estate, in and to the following described real estate situated in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, viz: Lots numbered twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eight (28) in the village of Adrian, which said conveyance was madein trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed described, and whereas the said note has become due and is unpaid, and whereas the said trustee, C. L. Mills, refuses to act, and whereas more than nine months have elapsed since the death of the said James . Harper. Now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will proceed to sellthe above described real estate at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, in the county of Bates, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, on Tuesday, August 13th, 1889, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day to satisfy said note together with the cost and expenses of executing this trust. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff Bates County, and ex-officio Trustee. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned Abner A. Conard, administrator with will an- nexed of the estate of Sabina Hiple, deceased, will make final settlement ofhis accounts with said estate as such administrator with will an- nexed, at the next term of the probate court of Bates county, Missoari, to holden at Butler, in eaid county, on the 12th ar of Au- gust, 1889, A. A. CONARD, 3 “Administrator, with will annexed. Notice of Fina: Settlement. Noticeis hereby given. that the undersigned C.F. Pharis, administrator of the estate of John Irvin deceased, wili make final settle- ment of his accounts with said estate as such administrator, at the next term of the probate $PButer: is said cosaty, on the ith day of at Butler, in said county, on the y 2d Cc. ¥F. PHARIS kl 4 ° . . soo aad Administrator Public Admimstrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, That by vistas ofan order ofthe probate court of tes county, Missouri, made on the 27th day of June, 188, the undersigned Public Administrator for said county, has taken charge of the estate of William A. Nash. All persons adn Se against said estate are aramid to exhibit tham to me for allow- ance within one year afte" the date of said or- der, or they may be ee aded from any bene- fit of such estate;and if sa.d claim be not exhib- ited withintwo years from the date of the ablication. they willbe forever barred. This 1889. f untae J. W. ENNIS, st Pablic Administrator. THE BEST I$ THE CHRAPES? | ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Binder, Mower, Table-Rate or Drop, -Get The Buckeye of- BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Buggy, Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or —GET THE WATERTOWN,—— Cortland, Columbus, or Genuine Climay, —If You Want the Besi— Hag-Rake, tron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— 7 GROCERIES OR HARDWARE, goto BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. exces ene! FACTS ON FACTS, --WHEN CUSTOMERS:- Take the Trouble to Price Our GOonpDs. THEY.:.ARE.-.AT.-.ONCE, Convinced that We are Leaders, —NOT CASH IS THE WEAPON WE USE. Respectfully, FOLLOWER’S— J. M.McKIBBIN. T. L: PETTYS. PETTYS & WELTON DEALERS IN StapleFancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, | CICARS AND TOBACCO, We always pay the highest market price for Countr Produce» East Side Square, Butler, M9. BoOB SE Yer o ow 2 A. O WELTON — ree eo u