The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1890, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, ~“fERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: TheWeexry Times, published every Wednesda: , will be sent to any sdaress pne vear, postage paid, for $1.25. ee ee BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, SEPT .24, 1890 —— THE STATE TICKET. For JupGe or tHE Supreme Court JAMES B. GANTY, of Henry County. For SurpzaiNTENDENT Pusitic SCHOOLS L. E. WOLFE, ot Randolph County. For RaILroap AND WarEHOUSE Com- MISSIONER H. W. HICKMAN, ot Stoddard County. paige ssdanncens For Strate Senator 16th Dist. MAJ. J. N- BRADLEY. For ConGress, 12TH District DAVID A.D ZARMOND, of Bates County. sa cea COUNTY TICKET. For Representative WH SUMMY. For Circuit Clerk JOHN C HAYES. For Recorder of Deeds C MARTIN. For County Clerk T L HARPER. For Sheritf JOE B SHELBY. Prosecuting Attorney CF poy Presiding yudge of County Court RD BRADEN. ia Judge ot Northern District a DaEsON- judge pf rn trict 4 pEeUeERICE FIX. judge ot Probate Court , J S FRANCISCO. County Treasurer SAM H FISHER For Coroner J T WALLS. It has always been the policy of the democraticand republican parties to encourage full and free discus sions on all the great political ques- tions of the day, and both parties, believing they were right, encourag- ed their members to study both sides of these questions. How is it with the union labor party in this county? The leaders not only advise a boycott of the other papers, but instruct their converts not to go to shear the speakers of the other par- ties, and a strong appeal was made t) keep them away from democratic primaries. In other words they ‘want to keep the great mass of vot- ers in ignorance in order to se- cure their votes. That is the way the Czar of Russia controls his sub- jects. The gifted orator, the forcible forensic speaker and brilliant edito- rial writer for the official organ of _ the dure party, challenges the edi- | tors ofthe Democrat and Times ' jointly, we presume, to a discussion of the first and third paragraphs of the democratic state platform. To & common man of ordinary intelli- gence the meaning of the paragraphs, couched in the plainest of English, is apparent, but to one of so supe- (® ‘ior intelligence and great learning .2s that possessed by Carroll, no wonder that subtle meanings are hidden in each. He starts ouc with the following hyperbole: “In consonance with the policy of the democratic party of Missouri, you assert that the state | platform of your party adopted at ~ St. Joseph, on the 1th day of June is identical with and embodies all of _ the essential principles of the state F.&L. U. and union labor plat- forms.” We assert no such thing, sand toa gentleman with the vast * learning to which he pretends such ; a mistake is unpardonable. You - latter yourself when you think that we lend such dignity to your party | as toclassit with the F.& L. U.as ' an order or the democratic party as a political organization. - Our time is too precious to be ranting over the county slinging {mud with such as Carroll, and our if space too valuable to devote to such - rotashe dishes out to his readers weekly through the Union. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 18—Wil- lian: Hitt, a sufferer from rheuma- tism, was advised by friends to take Ssponge bath in alcohol and dry | himself with artifical heat. He took > the bath and then stood by an open f stove to drv off. The alcohol took : and in a second Hitt’s body was eloped in flames. He was £0 se- ly burned that he will die. The U. L. platform demands: “That a statute be enacted by our Legislature exempting at least two hundred dollars in value of person- al property from all taxation.” That is enact a law that will exempt agreat majority of these Union Labor fellows from taxation, for with a few exceptions they don't own $200 in personal property. How do our farmer friends who have labored hard from early morn unti! late at night for years and by indus- try and economy managed to ac- cumulate a little property, like that kind cf doctrine? Do you want topay the taxesjof these fellows who never did and never will accu- mulate any property? And then again, thisplatformhas: ~‘A reduct- ion of poll taxes and an increase in taxes on property for road purposes as a watter of justice for men of small’ means.” Yes, tha’s right. The farmer is not paying enough taxes now, and his burden should be increased in order to furnish good roads for these U. L. Speakers to travel over the county to promulgate said doctrine, while they are relieved of the necessity of assuming their share of the burden by working a day or two on the roads. The New Tariff and its Effects. Whatever is done with the Harri- son-Reed-McKinley tariff bill in the conference of the two house, which will continue to sit upon it this week the law as finally passed will stand on record as the most narrow mind- ed and short-sighted piece of legis- lationever enacted in Washington. The sharp advance in duties in every schedule against the protest of at least nine-tenths of the voting constituencies of the United States would indicate that the republican leaders were stricken with blindness but from the many evidences that they are acting under a fatal neces- sity from which there is no other escape. The promises made tc the protected monopolies two years ago would not be considered binding up to the point of party suicide. But if the promises are disregarded these same protected monopolies will not be so complaisant when next asked to submit to the fat fry- ing process. That is doubtless the simple se- cret of the crime which the republi- can party is about to perpetrate against the honest producers of the country by the enactment of this robber tariff law. The republicans know that the party has not the con- fidence of the American people, and they would be hopelessly beaten at any fair election at the polls. They are therefore preparing the way for a campaign of ualimited money both in the congressional elections this fall and the presidential election two years hence. There is no other ra- tional explanation for the unpopular and dangerous experiment in legis- lation upon which they have been busily engaged ever since congress assembled in December last. If the law does not bring « money crisis among the importers at the very outset, its blighting effects up- on the commercial interests at the whole country and upon the prosper- ity of the agricultural sections es pecially cannot be long postponed. Its first effect will be to stimulate prices in everything except farm proeudts. Business in manufactur- ed goods will be placed upon an in- flated basis and combinations of farmers will strive, by every effort that inginuity can contrive, to save themselves from ruin in the unequal contest by forcing upward the prices of their products. Smuggling, which always goes hand in hand with ex- orbitant tariff, and eventually com- petition between manufacturers shut upin the home market and threatened with ruin by over pro- duction, will ina year or two prick the bubble of high prices and in the collapse there is no telling what in- terests would go down. Already it has come to this that the secretary of the treasury has been compelled to assume the doubt- ful task of staving off a panic as an immediate result of putting the Mc- Kinley tariff into effect. He tele- graphed Mr. Harrison the other day that he was “fully advised,” and would take all “necessary steps” to keep the market steady. This dis- patch is the bitterest satire that could be uttered upon the financial folly and greed of the republican congress. It is an open admission that the impending tariff legislation ; Fifty Spasms a Day. 1 Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vis- has created deep rooted financial dis-| tula, Ind., lived two thousand years order which can be temporarially remedied only by the wisdom of Secretary Windom using the great resources of the United States treas ury under the advice and counsel of interested bankers and operators in New York. At least one great panic —that of Black Friday in September 1868—resulted from exactly similar cause, and theomniscience of Win- dom is not sowell established as to inspire confidence that he will carry the country safely through the finan- cial complications which the repub licans in congress are creating. But whatever may come of the snarl in which the banks. the manu- facturers and the importers, are involved, the farmer is sure to suffer in the enhanced cost of all he buys. And this in face of the demonstrated fact that he, above all others, needed lower tariff taxes instead of higher. He asked for bread and the republicans in congress have given him a stone.—St. Louis Re- public. A plain example of the workings of the increased duty on tin plates as provided by the Mckinley bill is clearly demonstrated in the recent purchases of the Cheatham Canning Co. They have bought this season 120,000, cans in lots of 40,000. The first 40,000 cost them an even $1,000. At that time there was lit- tle thought that the McKinley bill would be passed. The next lot was bought some weeks afterwards. at a time when the passage of the bill was very much in doubt. This lot cost 1,080. The last lot was hought since it became assured that the McKinley bill would become a law. This !ot cost $1,400, or $400 more than the first lot The original pric? of the tin in allthe cans was the same, but when the passage of the McKiulev bill became sure the importers and manufactures took ad- vantage of it and at once raised the price of the stock they already had on hand to compare closely with what it will be in a few months when the new schedule goes into ef- fect, well knowing that the price of tin plate would raise at that time in direct proportion to the increased ago she would have been thought to be possessed by evil spirits. She was subject to nervous prostration, headaches, dizziness, backache, pal- pitation of the heart and forty or fif- ty spasms a day. Though having been treated by eight physicians for years without success, she was per-! manently cured by one bottle of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. and a finely illustrated treatise free at H. L. Tucker’s drugstore, who recommends and guarantees it. School Fund Mortgage Sale. Whereas George M. Barnett and Missouri K. Barnett, his wife, by their school tund mortgage date] August 6th, Iss, and record- ed in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 20, page 400, conyeyed to Bates county the following reai estate lying umd being situate in the ¢ Grin township thitty-nine (39) of range thirty-twe (32) in the courty of Bates and stateof Missouri, which conveyance was made to secure the payment ef one school tund bend, fully described in said school fund mortgage, and wherezs default has been made 1 the payment of both principal and interest since the date of said bend. the terms said mortgage it is provided that should default be made in the payment ofthe principal or interest or any part thereof, atthe time when it shall become due and payable, according to the terms and effect of said bond the then act- ing sheriff of said couaty may withuut suit on this mortgage proceed to sell the proper- ty herein conveyed and mortgaged. Now. therefore in pursuance ef am order ot the county court made at the August term, 1890, of said court, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butier, county of Bates, and state of Misseu- ri,on Thursday October 16th, 1890. between the heurs of 9 o’clock in the fore- noon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day for poe Pampas of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. J. S. EWIN, Sheriff of Bates County. School Fund Mortgage Sale. Wherens L. S. Hughes and Sylvia Hughes, his wife, by their school fund mortgage dat- recorded in the re- five (25) and twenty-six (26) in the city of Adrian, county ot Bates and state of Mis- souri,which conveyance was made to secure the payment of one school fund bond fully described 1n said school fund mortgage,and whereas default has been made in the pay- ment ef both principal and interest since the date ef suid bond. By the terms of said mortgage it is provided thatshould defauit be made in the payment of the principal or interest or uny part thereof at the time when it shall become due and payable, according to the terms and effect efsaid bond the then acting sheriff of said county may without suit on this mortgage proceed to sell the property herein convey- ed and mortgaged. Now, therefore in pur- suance of an erder of the county court made atthe August term, 139, of said court, I will proceed tosell the above described fpeuinesiat public vendue to the highest idder for cash, at the east front door ef the court heuse, in the city ot Butler, coun- sy of Bates, and state ot Missouri, on Thursday, October 16th, 1890. between the hours of 9 o’clock 1m the fere- noon and § o’clock in the afternoon of that day for the purpose ot satisfving said debt, interest and costs. C.S. EWIN, Sheriff of Bates County. A trial | bottle of this wonderful medicine, | = | Re re IRENE on O68 OWE ETS WO w0. Trustee"s Sale. Whereas, C. F. Call and D. B. Call his wife, by their deed of trust dated February 7th, 2889, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 38 page 339, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south half ot the southwest quar- ter of section fifteen (75] in township torty-one [47] of range thirty-one [37] except one acre on the southwest corner of said land, which conveyance was made in trustto secure the payment ot one certain note tully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment ot said note now past due and unpaid. Now there- fore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed ot trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at pub- lic yendue, to the highest bidder tor cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, October 16, 1890, between tne honrs of pindo’cloek in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afterpoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. CHARLEY SPRAGUE, 44-4 Trustee. duty. Hereisa tax of $400 on $1,000 paid by the consumer, and every cent of it goes into the manu- facturer and importers pocket. This is but a drop in the bucket when the iniquities of the McKinley bill are under consideration.— Warrensburg Journal-Democrat. The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Republic has the following to say of Senator Geo. G. Vest’s speech in closeing the tariff debate: “Senator Vest’s speech was the effort of the day. It was proper that Senator Vest should formally close the debate as he hus taken the lead on the democratic side during the discussion. Senator Vest is the ablest debater now in congress, and is acknowledged to be such by re- publicans and democrats alike. There are many senators and many representatives who can make a set speech, but there are very few who, like Vest, can make set speeches every day in the week and conduct a rattling and brilliant debate for five or six hours in the day after the delivery. Scarcely a day has passed since the tariff bill was laid before the Senate for discussion that Vest has not made all the way from one to ten speeches—some short, some long, all of them pertinent and _bril- liant and all of them listened to with attention by all present. No eulogy on Senator Vest’s speech can come up to the standard of the speech itself.” Trustee's Sale. Wheras, Mary E. Stark and R. J. Starx, her husband, by their deed ot trust dated July 17th, 1890, and recorded ir the recorder’s office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 92 page 66 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the tollowing described real es- tate lying and being situate in the coun- ty of Bates and state ot Missouri, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section fitteen (15) in township terty-one (47) range twenty-nine (29|, containing one hun- dred and sixty acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and where- as detault has been made in the payment of the principal of said note and more than one year’s accrued interest thereon, now past due and unpaid. Now therefore at the request of legal holder ot said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public yen- due, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Wednesday, October, 15th, 1880, between the hours ot g o’clock in the forenoonand 5 o'clock in the afternoon ef that day, tor the purposes ot satisfy- ing said debt, interest and costs. 44 W. E. WALTON, Trustee. Twelfth District. The Twelfth District is another of the safe Democratic districts. In 1882 with Jasper not in it, C. H Morgan (Dem.) hada majority of 2,107. In 1884 W. J. Stone had a majority of 3,864. In 1886 with Jasper county in it, Mr. Stone had a majority of 2,995, and in 1888 his majority was 4,623. The democratic nominee thistimeis D. A. DeArmond His majocty may reach 5,000. There is nothing to be said or urged against Judge DeArmond’s private or public life; both are blameless. Heis au invulnerable candidate and is a ready ‘and filuent talker, aud well qualified for the position. —Post-Dispatch. Public Aduainistrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, That by vi order of the mat A court of gob yp Missouri, made on the 2nd day of Septem ber. 1890. the undersigned public admistrator for Bates county, has taken charge of the estate of paltpenes Deeereesooened. me ha’ clai it are required to ‘exhibit them to or eo ance within one year after the date of said or- of sich ett Pas copeany ae 3 an aims be not ex = ited within two y. from the ‘date of tins e} jarred. two ablication, they will be forever barred This Sept. Sot 7 1990. - W. ENNIS, 44-4 Public Apuixiermaron. \ONE PRICE TO BENNETT, WHEELER & COMPANY DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Charter Oak Cook Stoves with Wrire Gauze Oven Doors. eet Schuttler, Studebaker, Mitchell, Sterling, Farm wagons, Buggies,Spring Wagons Road Carts, Wind Mills, lron Force Pumps, Grain Drills, Sulky Plows STEEL FENCE WIRE; AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, AND GROCERIES IN SOUTH-WEST MISSOURI. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO, Butler, Missouri. cr LOST! LOST! LOST! BUT NOW FOUND. NEW PRICES AT PETER LANES, DRY GOODS HOUSE SEE CUT PRICES. Prints, Indigo blue, was 10 cents now - 7 cents Prints, of any other brands, was 7 cents now - 5 cents Ginghaws were 12} cents. now - - 10 cents Ginghams were 10 cents now : - 8} cents Ginghams were 8} cents now - : - it cents Henriettas were 35 cents now - - - 26 cents Henriettas were 25 cents now - - : 20 cents Henriettas were 15 cents now - - - 12} cents Toweling from three cents a yard np; Turkey red Table linen at 25 cents; White table linen at 25 cents und up. A full and complete line of Dress goods and dry goods at cut prices; also a complete line of Sedalia yarns just received. Iam going to sell you.your Yarns, Flannels, Jeans Dress goods and all kinds of dry goods thin season according to the “hard times,” and by looking and seeing for yourselves, you will see that I have the “hard time” prices on ull of my goods. Such cut prices in dry Igoods has never been known in the history of “time” at PETER LANE, The Farmers Friend, Butler, Mo. G' Money 7 BATES COUNTY LOAN & LAND CO. WEST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Capital, $20,000 Are prepared to make Farm Loans—giving borrower THE BEST AND LOWEST RATES AND PRIVILEGE TO PAY AT ANY TIME. Also buys and aell Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good securites. Bates County Loan & Land Company, JAS. K. BRUGLER, Presiwexv. W. F. DUVALL, Secretary. H. E. PERCIVAL, Treasurer. NEW MILLINERY. Fashionable Dress-making. The Best Goods West of Chicago at the Prices Asked. THE FINEST STOCK OF MILLINERY IN BUTLER, ALL NO DISCRIMINATION, A REASONABLE PROFIT AND HONORABLE DEALING, IS OUR MOTTO! MRS. W.O ATKESON. Orzra Hovse Corser BUTLER, MO. ry