The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 14, 1891, Page 4

| } j i} 1 { } { 1 CE LCCC AE AE Cause More Trouble BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | Arrests of Prominent Vigilantes members of the mob which lynched | Order of Publication { STATE OF MISSOURI, + a. decexnsed, J W. Ennis administrator fg hiceece ie cach aiis County of Bates sy f Oc 0.—Seven | In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, J. D. ALLEN Eprror. mabe, Neb, Oct 10:— Sevan laches rae eee ora Laney J. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekry Times, published Wednerday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. The Kaneas City Times need have no fear that the Togs will steal any of its wind and thunder. We pub- lish dispatches and sometimes possi- bly short news items without credit, but editorial expression never. It might not be iii-timed to add that an expression ef the K. C. Times doesn’t have such great weight with our people that it is a feather in our cap to reproduce it. EEE Each day the Republic sums up the news under the“General Domes- Coe, the negro fiend, were arrested and charged with murder in the first degree County Attorney Mahoney refused to allow the release of the prisoners every|on bail, and at 7 o'clock tonight a large crowd surrouuded the county jail and threatened that if the pris ouers were not givien their liberty the jail would be attacked and men liberated, County Attorney Mahouey sent down word that the men would not be released under any circumstances | and the crowd at once began to lay plans for attacking the jail. : When the mob had gathered in front of the window where the crowd broke in last nigh Jailer Horrigan appeared and announced that none of the men wanted were in the jail, and offered to eecort a committee of ten to satisfy them that he was te!l tic.” The Daily Democrat has a col ing the truth. umn headed “Editorial Comments.”| ‘The crowd accepted the proposi Frow the similarity of the two ne | tion and the committee soon report- would think the Republic receiv-|eq that the men were not there ed Wade's proof sheets ahead of| This satisfied all and the men dis-|z the publication. Talk about “credits | persed. and blushes.” Five of the prisoners had been re John A. Kellar was in our city leased on bail and the remaining twe had been spirited out of the jail and AThureday, and as there had been ge some doubt raised bya ai a taken to Papilon for safety. er in the city, as to Mr. Kellar's arb of bea in the electric] Colonel Joshua A. Ladue, the light and gas plants,be kindly show- | brilliant lawyer and politician who ed us the two contracts for the con- died the other day at Clinton, was atruction of these plants. The con-|0ncea member of the state senate tract fer the electric light, made | #04 ranked high as a parliamenta- with the Edison company, provides |Tian. A number of good stories are that the plant be constructed and in related of him showing his intense operation by November 25th, 1891. demoeracy and love of free institu The poles and part of the machinery | tions, but perhaps the best oue is have already arrived and the compa connected with the visit of King ny has men on the ground to put the| Ka'akua to the state capital. A com works in. The contract for the gas plete programme of reception shad plant made with the Water & Light |b © prepared, and Senntor Ladue Co., of Chicago, calls for its comple- | bad been appointed chairman of the tion vy February 1st, 1892. These |Senate committee to escort the contracts are so drawn that should|! "ng to the senate chamber He did either company fail to complete its |the homors royally until the party work according to contract it gives |entered the doors of the senate Mr. Kellar receurse for damages. | There the lebby had crowded into We do not expect this to be satisfac- the entrance and blocked the way tory te some, who will find some Colenel Ladue did not hesitate but cause of complaint even after both|Plunged forward, pushing the peo- plants are completed and in oper tion, but to the great majority of our citizens, all of whom voted fer the proposition in good faith and really waut the service, this will be satis- factory and relieve any doubt as to Mr. Kellar’s intentions to keep faith with our people. LE TTS Itis pretty generally conceded now that there will be no extra ses- sion of the legislature called for the Purpose of redistricting the state. Missouri will be entitled to fifteen representatives in congress and one ef right and left in a desperate ef ort to force a passageway. He had almost succeeded in separating the crowd when he looked back and saw that Kalakua had hesitated and was about to be swallowed up in the crush The Colenel raised his hand aud with an emphatic gesture shouted: “Come on King; cume on. Don't stand there.” The crowd fairly shouted with humor of the situation, the King smiled and the Colonel reached the senate chamber with the royal party, all out ot breath but serene asa will have to be elected for the state : ; h at large. This we believe will give bet- sein morning.—St. Louis Repub- ter satisfaction than by —- the} ~ existing distriet lines and puttin ae pone discordant elements Seca Starvation in Mexico. ex. Missouri is reliably democratic! San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 10.—D. P. and there will be no trouble to elect | Newcomer, United States immigrant a congressman at large. At present |inspector, who has just returned every district is represented by aj from a visit to Piedras Negras. Mex , democrat with every prospect that | states that there is grent destitution the same condition will remain. The | among the lower classes of Mexicans question of re-districting a state is| in the states of Chichuahua and Du- One that requires mach thought and | rango. atudy and the party interests arenot} There about 4,000 people seeking alone to be considered. The diversifi- | employment on the railroad exten ed intereste of a great people should | sien between Tarreon and Durango. be observed gee aT aes as near|These men and their families sre as possible, and discordant elements | halt starved and in utter want. The should not be placed together if it | railroad contractors and construction can be avoided. Let the districts | bosses have hard work in standing remain as they are for the present, | off the hungry horde. Those who and when they are changed the in- |bave been given work receive from dividual interests of the politicans| 25 to 35 cents in Mexican money per| should not be considered. The St. Lous Republic never waits to be driven along the path of |maguay plaut. The drought, how progress by sharp competion, but|ever, has been broken, and there are keeps so far ahead that competition | indications ef better times. is impossible. Its first bold depar ture was the publication of its week- ly in five seperate editions—one each for Missouri, Illinois, Texas, Ar- kansas and Kansas, and a general edition for the rest of the country. Next it made the Weekly Republic ®/ be an interview with one Ralph W. semi weekly, issuing it in two sec-| Wilkinson, who claimed that Gov- ernor Campbell was in debi about tions of six pages each. Then it es- tablished a special tariff department edited by Hon. W. L. Wilson, M. C. Now it announces that each of these original features will continue per- manently, and, besides, that two more pages will soon be added to one section each week, giving sub scribers fourteen pages, regularly every week for only one dollar a year. Sample copies free on appli- cation. Oe The public will sympathize with Baby McKee in his enforced retire- ment from public view. Figurative- ly speaking, he is nowhere. The pub- lic has turned its fickle eyes upon another—a fairer, younger, pinker, squaller who now dominates the | home where Grover Cleveland was once supreme. Beside Baby Cleve | land Baby McKee stands very little; show. He is too aged—too much} reprinted an article from the New day. | There are hundred of the unfortu nates who subsist entirely on the Campbell to Sue For Livel. Columbus, O., Oct. 9.—Recently the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette York Recorder, which purported to $200,000, that he was under heavy | obligations to the Western Union| Telegraph company, that he had borrowed extensively from Calvin S. Brice, John L. McLean and others and that he was in debt to a certain restaurant for about $2,000. Governor Campbell demanded retraction of the article, which wa®| refused. He has now directed his attorneys to file suits for libel| against the Commercial Gazette, the! New York Recorder, the New York Press, the Detroit Tribune and the | Philadelphia Press, all of whom pub- | Order of Publication. | Now comes J. W. Ennis administrater \of the estate of James Laney. deceased, {presents to the court his petition, pray- ing for an order for thy sale of so much Of the real estate of d deceased ag will e j lists andiny cases; on examination whereof orde’ Pa that all persons interested in the estate of said | deceased, be notified that application us afere- said has peen made, and unless the contrary can be shown on or beiure the firstday of the | next term ofthis court to be held on the second Monday of November next, an order | will be made tor the ale of the | much of the real estate of said | will be sufficient for the paym eased as} of said debts; | and it is fartner ordered, that this notice be ublished in some newspaper in this state, for lour weeks betore the next term of this court, | | and further that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs of said deceased residing | in this county at least ten daye betore the first | day of the next term of this court. } STATE OF MIS8UURIL, + 2s “County of Bi 5 1, W. T. Cole, se of the probate coart, heldin and for 5: count uereby certify | that the foregoing is a true of tne origin- | atorder of publieation therein re- {seat} ferred to, as the same appears of Tecordinmy omMce. Witness my hand and ofsaid court. Done at office in Lith day of October, 1891. 47 Butler, Mo W. 1 COLE, Jude of Probate Trustee's Sale. | Whereas J. 8. Franklin and Mattie E | Frantlin his wife and 8. P. Coe and Eva - Coe his wife, by their deed of trust dated November lst, isvo, and recorded in the | Tecorder’s effice wi and for Bates coun'y, Missouri, im Book No, Se yeee the Underaigned testes ed real e lying and sitmate in the county ot Bates and state of |, to-wit All of lot No. eer ned (73) and lot No seventy-four (74) and fot No. forty-one (41) of Worland, Mo., as shown by the recorde:! plat thereof which conveyance was made ia trust to secure the payment of two certain notes fully described in gaid deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said notes and the annual iaterest thereon, now past due and unpaid. New therefore at the request of the 1: holder of said note aad pursuant to the: tions of said | deed of trust, I will proceed te sell the above | described premises at public vendue to the highest ler for cash, at the east front dvor of the court heuse, in the city of Butler, coun- on 317 conveyed to} deserib- ty of Bates and state of Saturday, November 14, 1891, between the hours of nine o’cloox in the fore- noes a o’ciock = unin s So lay, for urpose of sai ing said debt, interest and coste. SAM WEST,” rer Trustee. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, County of Bates. ( Sued In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, Angu-t ferm, Invi. Estate of Julia A Med: ley, deceased, J. W. Ennis administrator Order of Pablication. Now comes J W Hnnis administrator of the estate of Julia A. Medley deceased, peesents te the «vurt his petition praying fer an order for the sule ot su much of the real estate of @aid decessed us will pay and satisfy the re- maining debte due by said estate, and yet un- paid for want of sullicient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination waereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate uf said deceased, be notified that appli- cation as aforesaid has been made and unless the contrary be shownon or befere the tirat day of the next term of this coart to be neld on the second Monday of Nevember next, an or- der will be made tor the sale of the whole er 80 Nuch of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts and it is further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state for four weeas before the next term of this court. And further that a copy of this notice be serv- ed on each of the heirs of said deceased living in this county at least ten days before tne first day of the next term of this court STATE OF MISSOURI, las County of Bates, . 1, Wr Cole, Judge of the Probate Court held in and for said county ,hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original or- der of publication therein referred to, asthe same appears of record im my office. Witness my hand and seal of said Court Done at office in Butler, Mo., 13th dey of October, is9i W.T COLE, Judge of Probate (ska) 47-tt Dissolution Notice. Notiee-is hereby given that the firm of Cul- ver & Patriok, of the City of Butler, has this day dissolved partnership, Patrick’ retiring from the business, Culver assumes all debts against said firm snd collects all bills due said firm. Given under hands thisthe 5th day of Oc’ ober, 1891 L. ©, CULVER. GEO C. PALRICK VISITORS KANSAS CITY | FAIR. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to you to come and inspect The grandest and most complete jewelry establishment in the West. — j The largest and most unapproachable stock to select from. Bareain Vorhy TO THE | ‘Childrens An establishment whose patrons are se- cure from misrepresentation. Az establishment where you are sure to find lowest prices for reliable goods, An establishment that has a superabund- ance of light; lofty ceilings; plenty of air and room; and all comforts arichture and genius afford. The Jaccard’s are nothing if not} Leaders. | lished the article. Governor Camp- | bell denies all the charges and da | clares that Ralph W. Wilkinson does \ not exist. j Commendable | All claims not consistent with the of a little old man. We always have high cearacter of Syrup of Figs are | a weakness for the youngest and! purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig | McKee is, alas, no longer young./Syrup Company. It acts gently on! Daniella Lamontina Cleveland isnow tue kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- the political power of the United ing the system effectually, but it is| States. Baby McKee is not in i; not a cure-all and makes no preten- vive Baby Cleveland! —Chicago/ sions that every bottle will not sub- News. 47 | stantiate. and conveniences which ie Leaders in Styles! i { Leaders in Qualities! Leaders in Low Prices! ' LLEVY C0 Comes Forward Again with alas othy of Their Record, “AND DETERMINED TO > c ORTS UT DO ALL FORMER EFF | nspect the Diferent Departments where We ale OFFERING OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS. Boots and Shoes, Millinery Good ‘Mien’s Suits, Dress Goods, Dress Flannels, ‘Boys Suits, Dress Trimmings Childrens Suits, Velvets and Plushes Men’s Overcoats, Table Linens, Boys Overcoats, Towels & Napkins, Children Overcoats, Cashmere Shawls, Duck Lined Coats, Double Shawls, (Hats and Caps, Beaver Shawls, Gloves and Mitts, uress Ginghams, Underwear, Apron Ginghams, White Shirts, Flannels, Flannel Shirts, Crashes, ‘Carpets, Jeans, Trunks, Ladies Underwear, (urtain Goods, “ ‘Blankets, ‘Comforts, People who are Going to Buy Goods for Fall & Winter Wear Are cordially invited to our store and examine our Mammoth stock that has been purchased For Cash at Bed Rock Prices, And which are sold with a further view to increase our business, this can only be accomplished by giving the customer complete satisfaction. am Levy &Co,