The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 21, 1889, Page 4

Oe tantee aan oarehe BUTLER WEEKLY TI! J. D. ALLEN Eprror. eC pS eTe J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, LZRMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: TheWeexty Times, published every A TEE RN Judge Terrell of the district court at Purvis, Miss., sen d Jchr L. Sulivan.the noted prized fighter, to oue year in the county jail, for the part he took in the Sullivan-Kilrain | If a fine and imprison- | prize fight. ment had been imposed, the gover- | nor could remit any portion or allow | THE REUNION OF THE SEVENTH Told by a Kansas Pr | | Judge Philips and Ex-Governer Crit- | cow uiyster 3 her Attend—Lone Jack’s Battle. | tween the pasture and the watcbed her last week and discover- ‘ : ed that a big black Judge Philips left this morning | the path and relieved her. for Warrensburg where, to-day and | to-morrow, the first reunion of his | tenden heuse | The | stopped and waited for the reptile } Wednesda: , will be sent to any sdaress | either; but inasmuch as no fine was ane vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. | imposed the executive can not sub- — | stitute a fine for imprisonment, con- i BUTLER MISSOURI. sequently itlooks: very much as if ! WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1889. | Mr. Sullivan will have to play check- —<—<——— ers with his nose for the next twelve A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. months for the part he took in the The prospects for a bright future | little fistic encounter in June last. for Butler is more encouraging than | It now looks as if the efforts put \ ever before in herhistory. The sub-| forth by Gov} Lowey, were not idle stantial building and improvement | threats, as was supposed at the time impetus is phenomenal and without | but the laugh is now on the other the shadow of the inflated boom so | side of the face of those who thought common in western towns. Business | it a huge joke. It would now be in houses and residences are going up, | order for Jake Kilrain to jump his old houses remodeled and beautified, | bond, go to Europe for his health, substantial stone sidewalks laid and | as it was reported just after the fight the people exhibiting a push and en- | that he was in feeble health and the ergy only found ina live and thriv- | result bore out such a report. Judge ingtown. Among the substantial | Terrell is to be commended for his enterprises for the benefit of the city | decision in thus imposing a heavy | but reeently put on foot is the or-| penalty upon one who knowingly and ganization ef the Butler Lake &| willfully violated one of the laws of Park Co., witha paid up capital of|the state. The only way that the $5,000 for the purpose of making a} majesty of the lawcan be upheld is | lake and park at the sulphur well. | by enforcing the extreme penalty in j The street railway company, recent- | such cases. i ly granted a franchise to build a li street car line from the depot to the sulphur well, and the efforts of the * city council to secure the best prop- osition for water-works, which prop- osition will be submitted to the voters of the city at an early date. We congratulate the citizens of But- ler on the bright outlook for the fu- ture. These good results can be traceable to and dates from the or- ganization of the Butler Commercial Club in our city. What is more en- couraging is that it is home capital H, = that is backing al! these enterprises, showing that our own citizens have confidence in the future of our city ) andare not af money. The growth and prosperity of Butler is of interest to every A Republican paper, in taking the Towa republicans to task for admit- ting that a high tariff fosters trusts, exclaims: “We are all opposed to trusts, and that being understood in the begining. whenever we admit that our party by protection even indirectly fosters trusts, we are logi- cally driven to the other side-—free trade.” The writer of this is proba- bly not a fool, although he writes like one. Protection fosters when the tariff schedule is that it monopoly: and the man who cannot understand the differe tariff, a com trusts so high creates a home between a monopoly tariff and a free be to | explode his ideas through the edito- tid to invest their , | trade ought not to allowed citizen in the county who has 2 pride | rial colums of a daily newspaz in the growth und development of | K. C. Times. H the county seat, aud each and every | one should come to Butler to trade, And Why Not? thereby encouraging and helping} ‘The many manufacturers of the the good work along. What is of | table class in this country come for- interest to the county seat is of in-| ward as the latest monopoly com- terest to every citizen in the county. Butler has the required population and will be organized as a city of the 8rd class as soon as the law, passed by the last legislature, goes into ef- fect, which will be the 1st of Noven- | ber. Attorney General Miller indorses the killing of Judge Terry by Unit- ed States Marshal Nagle, and ques- | tions whether the case will ever be brought to trial. “What else could Mr. Miller says as he admits that he sent the officer with Judge Field i for the express purpose of doing just _ what he did do if it became necessa- | ry. Right or wrong the question will arise after the excitement has sub- sided Over,the sensational killing, as | to whether the government can af- | ford to connive with its officers and | hired detectives and indorse the Gold blooded murder of one of its unarmed citizens for the simple of- fense of committing an assault on another citizen. The question can- not be decided upon the point that Judge Terry hada bad reputation -as a fighter and of being a dangerous ‘man. But upon the point asto! whether or not the government can | Clearing His War Record. affork to wink at and protect and | Congressman Wade of Springfield shield its officers in the discharge of ' is made the defendant in a suit filed Fi legal and unwarrantabie acts | in the United States circuit court to- | Sgainst the very constitution upon | day, in which the government claims which the government is founded, | $475.15 as due from Mr. Wade since to guarantee to its citizens full pro- 1 the 13th of September, 1862. At the tection. 1 time named the congressman was a At the last mesting of the Com-|urteer iofmree ey sat Ohio vol- mercial Club Mayor Hickman had Sane aaa ‘ ry an ‘Aad | quartermaster of the regiment. It is, Shier Norman — ove is claimed that he received from As- | asking the co-operation of the citi- | oe preg Oa af zens of Butler in their endeavors to | nae St reed eure for St. Louis the World's ,count at the close of the late un- Pair for 1892. Upon motion of Thos. ; Pleasantness. After a lapse of twen- sare pistons ——— were |ty years action was brought, but opted’ pledging the moral and ma- | the papers were not served on the de- terial support of the citizens of But- | MMs thatenterprice, On woten ae fendant until the present week. It ident appointed as committee |S Teported that Mr. Wade was serv- }eonfer with and co-operate with €1 with the papers at his own request he St. Louis committee in its work | as he is desirous of clearing up his shos. J. Smith. P. H. Holeomb and war record. He claims to oon the . C. Fulkerson. Siew goverement nothing. bine. They hays taken steps to ap- praise and combine all the establish- jments of the country under one great trust, vo limit pr | sen competiti oduction, les- incre ase prices to both labor and And why not? All the others are doing it, and why not the table-glass producers? There is a high tariff on the table glass to protect the American indus- try and presumably to increase the wages of labor and give open compe- tition for all home manufacturers; but when the establishments thus fostered by direct taxes on consum- ers from a monopoly trust to reduce product and wages, increase prices above the competitive standard, they proclaim that the tariff protection is excessive and teach the people that it must be reduced. And why not? When protection breeds monopoly extortion, why not reduce it to the strict standard of protection to the wages of labor? That would crush out trust greed. Shall it not be done? If not,why not?—Philadelphia Times. | consumers and les: its wages. regiment, the Seventh, will be held- Ex-Governor Crittenden left this morning. He was Judge Philip's lieutenant colonel. Colonel Emery Foster was the first major in the regiment and was wounded in the battle of Lone Jack fought tewnty- seven years ago to-day. It was in the battle that Judge Philips’s regi- ment first participated in an engage- ment. Major Emery Foster is the gentleman with whon John N. Ed- wards fought a duel. The anniversary of the battle of Lone Jack is being observed to-day by a number of survivors.—K. C Star. Virgima Democrats Nominate. Richmond, Va., Aug. 15.—At the morning session of the democratic state convention P. W. McKinney, of Petersburg, was nominated for governor. The convention adopted a platform favoring a liberal appropriation to public schools by the federal gov- ernment, apportioned among the states in the ratio of the illiteracy of their population; its adherence to tariff and internal revenue laws ex- pressed in the national platform, its opposition to the republican party as aj dse friend of the colored race and ui enemy of the white race, and and the complete remonetization free coinage of silver. T nvention adjourned to-night after nominating J. Hoge Tyler, of Pulas for Lieutenant-governor and R Taylor Seott, of Fauquier, for attorne Basil Gordon was eneral. state eleeted chairman of the mitte.. cole De: Hutchi ernor by the Iowa republican con- Moines, In., A nson was nominated for ox 15..—J. G venti Sen nated for lieutena: :on the twenty-first ballot. x Poyner, of Tama was nomi- rovernor on the J. H. Given for su- second ballot. preme judge, Henry Sabin for sup- inteudent of public instruction and Spencer Smith for railway comission- er. A resolution indorsing Tanner was adopted and the convention ad- journed. After a few more weeks of experi- menting with essence of lamb, pig and dog people will settle back to he conclusion that if they behave themselves they will live as long as they are entitled to, on the plan of the poet who sang: 1 eat when I’m hungry, I drink when I’m dry: Ifa limb don’t fall on me I'll live till I die. —St. Louis Republic. a SSS SSS Sessa Death of Prof. Loomis. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 15.—Eli- as Loomis, L. L. D., professor of natural philosophy and astronomy at Yale university, died at New Ha- ven hospital this afternoon. He had been connected with %the university for thirty years. Prof. Loomis has been suffering from severe stomach disorders for a considerable time and during the last two days his death was constantly expected. Will Burn him Alive. Higbee, Mo., Aug. 16.—Yesterday morning while Gussie Nicholas, ag- ed 8 years, daughter of a well-to-do farmer, was alone in the house, she was brutally assaulted by Os Allen, & negro 65 years of age, who worked onthe farm. Allen knocked the girl in- sensible As the girl’s father enter- ed the house the negro escaped. A posse of men are searching the neig- borhood for him. They say that if they find him they will barn him alive. An Important Element Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser re- ceives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline “100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood’s Sarsaparill. This can easily be proven by any one desiring to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. ; to coil about her legs and patiently | waited for the milk to be withdrawn. | The farmer killed the snake and now the cow brings her milk home. This is the latest from Kansas. SS LD NE EIS BEST IN THE WORLD. Further Great Cures of Skin Dis- eases Cured by the Cuticu- ra Remedies. Boy one year and a half old. Face and body in a terrible condition, being covered with sores. Sulphur Springs fail. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Ihave used your Cuticura Remedies in two caage where it proyed to be successful. The firat was in the case of a boy a year and a half old. His face and body wasin a terrible con- dition, the former being completely covered with sores. I took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve any. I was then advised to try the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, He took one and one half bottles ofCuticura Resolvent, when his skin was smooth as could be, and is to-day. I used the Cuticura on his soresand the Cuticura Soap in washing him. Heis now five years of age, and all right The other case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured by washing with the Cuticura rane and robbing in the Cuticura, one bottle of Caticura Resolvent being used. They have proved successful in every case where I have advised the use of them. ‘It is surprising how rapidly a child will improve under th‘s treatment. I recommend them for any disease of the skin as being the best in the world. This is my experience, and I am ready to stand by my statement. John R. Bero, American Honse, Hogansburg, N. Y., An Ubearable Skin Disease Cured. I have been afflicted since last March witha skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly ree- ommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the Caticura and CuticuraSoap external ly, and Resolvent internally for four months Teall myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. Mrs. Clara A. Frederick, Bread Brook, Conn. Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of torturing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly, and pineply disease of theskin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and all’ humors, blotches, erup sores, scales, rofulous, or contag all known remedies : pre. Price, Caticura, S0e.; § solvent. $1. | Prepa y the P. AND CHEMICAL Co TION i for **How to Cure Shin 1 : illustrations. and 100 testimonia’ Of females instantly relieved by that ne tid tthe d Mo., on Friday A k p. m.. to conside 1 Whether or not the ank will go into volu s nt >. Wyatt, KM. Voris, T. ©, Boulware, >. H. Duteher. As the U.S. Gove ti i off her outstanding bone st as they become due, and onr bonds failing due in a short time pe- cessitates our going out of the National Bank- ing system or buying other U.S Bonds at a higher premium. The above meeting of stockholders of the Butler National Bank has been called for the purpose of considering and voting upon the question of buying other United States Bonds and continuing the banking business as a Na- tional Bank or surrender our charter as a Nationa! Bank, and then organize as a State Bank. In case the stockholders at said meeting de- cide to discontirue the pusiness under the Na- tional Bank system, we will with othere at once organize a bank under our State law and continue the [banking business at the same place, underthe same management with in- creased capital and better facilities to do busi- ness than heretofore. John H. Sullens, J. R. Jenkins, B. Powell, G. W. Walton, G. B. Hickman, Wm. E_ Waiton, H.C. Wyatt, Frank M. Voris, T. C. Boulware, Cc. H. Dutcher. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? 88. County of Bates. Bhogs In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation. Thestate of Missouri at the re- lation ani to the use of Oscar Reeder, ex- officio collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, ra. Alex Cox and Jeanette Leonard, defend- ants. Civil action for delinguent taxes. Now at this 20th day of July, 1889, comes the plaintiff herein Ey her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition, stating among ether things that the above named defendants, Alex Cox and Jeanette Leonard. are non-residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is or- dered by the said clerkin vacation, that said defendants be notified by publication that fits bas commenced a sui inst them in eourt by, potion the obj and general nature of w! isto enforce the lien of the te of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1887, amounting in the gate to the sum of $10 56-100, together with interest, costs, co! ion and fees, upon the follow- ing described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half of thesouthwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-two (22) township thirty-eight (38) of range t! =three (33), and that unless the said defendants be and appear at the next term ot this corut, to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri, on the first Monday in November. 1889, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long continue, and ifnot,then before the end ofthe term,) and plead to said petition sccord- ing to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered according to th> pray- erof said petition, and the above described real eatate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered by the clerk sfore- said that acopy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times. a brheaa newspaper Tinted and published in Butler, Bates county. issouri, for four weeks successively. the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day ofthe next term of said court. A true copy fromthe record. Witness my hand 3 )asclerk atoresaid with the seal of said 2 (court herennto affixed. Done at office in @ ) Butler on this the 2th day of July, Ise. JOHN C. HAYE Circuit Clerk. tid, 39 W. W. Graves, Att’y for plain Hag-Rake, iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, CROCERIES GR THE CHEAPESY ——-IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Bindel, Mower, Table-Rake or Droppg -Get The Buckeye of-. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO, ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Buggy, Spring-Wagon, . Phaeton, or ——GET THE WATERTOWN, Cortland, Columbus, of Genuine Climax, § —If You Want the Best— Cy —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— HARDWARE, goto BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. RET AE PIRES FACTS ON FACTS. -:WHEN CUSTOMERS: Take the Trouble to Price Qur Goons, THEY.-.ARE.-.AT.-.ONCE, Convinced that We are Leaders, ——NOT T FOLLOWER'S—— CASH IS THE WEAPON WE USE. Respectfully, J. M.McKIBBIN. DEALERSSIN Staple:Fancy Groceries, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO,: Always pay the highest market price for Country East Side Square, Butler, M0) Produces