The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 4

} } i oe BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eoprror. |]. D. Atiex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The Weekry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. Well, the elections are now over. ! Let us hear something about Mr._ Blaine’s health. The people's party, in ‘the home of its birth, cast 11,500 votes out of a possible 700,000. Great party! Not one of the Alliance congress- men in Kansas carried his own county fer his party this year. Fassett was an administration candidate fer governor of New York, and his nomination was dictated at Washington, nut the powers failed to pull him through. The people's party carried one county in Iowa. At this rate it will take them over two hundred years to carry the state. That's a long time to wait for better times. The election returns show that the republicans of Kansas have deserted the alliance and peuples party and returned to their first love. This/ will let some of the jaw-laboring | The New York democrats have good cause for gratification in the | fact that their ticket lost in the city jand gained in the state. Most of ~ the corrupt work is done in the city. | The democratic loss there shows that ~ lif any colonizing or vote purchasing | has been done it was done by the | republicans and the gain in the state! represents a fair winning of votes on | the issue presented in the campaign. | —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mr. Ingalls is au amusing ,entle- ;wau. He perceives that republican defeat in Massachusetts, New York and Iowa “foreshadows republican jsuccess.” The Globe-Democrat de election of a republican superinteud- ent of the Buffalo poor house it ex- claims fervently: “Thank God for the peor house!"—K. C. Star. New York, Nov. 5 —The New York chamber of commerce to-day appointed a committee of five, in cluding ex-Mayor Hewitt and Carl Schurz, to urge upon congress such modification of the act of July 14, 1891, as will suspend the further purchase of silver and additional coinage of the same until an interna- tional agreement is arrived at scribes it better when in noting the! | PERTINENT REPLY. | i H | NOT A FAIR TARIFF TEST. ir R. Braden Gives Pierce Hackett | Senator Palmer Attributes the Obio | ae : { Result to the Silver Some “Straight Goods."’ i sede ain HLS j ‘ | Ep. Trwes—I_ notice in the last |igct Jobu M. Bulmer eredite the |week's issue of the Labor Union | democratic defeat in Ohio largely to that Mr. Pierce Hackett is very much the silver plavk in the democratic ruffed by an item that you saw | Ni Hig ACT a of = & to publish of a covensatiou that boyeed peemrabera e does jyouand Thad iu reference to him. | extent, and all throughout the cam- | In reply wiil say that he says I will} paign the tariff was lost sight of or jnot deny charges that in his mind | at least was secondary matter. There | he has saw fit to manufacture against | pe bata Bass sigur ar : | Sherman’s reputation as ¥ | me, oY soe Go times erat ae had a great dak to do with the re friend of his who showed him the| suit. His campaign on the money | Timxs to be sure and show him this, | tended to attract attention from the also, and show him this item, and if | tariff issue.” : he,in his dotage, is not able to com- | Senator Palmer thinks the results prehend it, to tell him that I stand |)7 8Py tates) shows thebaDrorec) | tive tariff i t lar with them | ready to defend at any and all dimes| 4 epee Pe i every assertion that I ever made aud he attaches much importance to about him. Mr. Haekett has made the democratic victories in New = Iowa, Maryland and Massa- i i | chusetts. ite bese eet mgaed in New York,” he continued, “means “The election of Flower {years of saying things behind :ay 11.0) that state will be apivotal state | back that he has neyer yet said to in 1892, that New York will be the my face. Mr. H., in his reminescen- key to stituation and that a New ces,would have the people te believe, York man will be nominated by the that I was terrible hostile to him at | 1™ocratic party for president. | the close of the war, and was swear- Stern Measures Proposed. |ing vengeance against him. I want, London, Nov. 6.—The foreign of- j Lim to tell the people of Bates coun-! fice awaits a response from Pekin |ty at whose home it was that he|to the ultimatum demanding the between the United States aud’ cameto with his family and staid other commercial nations of the the first night, and, if I forget uot. world. President Harrison wasalso!for the two or three succeeding petitioned to call the attention of nights when he meved back after congress to the subject in his next | the war, and if he was not made wel- calumity howling speakers out of a job next year. | The “Howlers” of Kaneas will now | take up their heels and emigrate to} Texas.--Record. | What about the “Howlers” of Bates County? Will the Record again combine with them to beat the democrats. It now appears almost certain that | there will be no extra session of the legislature called for the purpose of ve-districting the state and that con- sequently a congressman will have to be elected for the state at large. We would modestly suggest that the Times was the first paper in the state to advocate this course of proced ure, and have no reason to change our views on this subject The Kansas City Times of Sunday meutions Hon. Chas. H. Morgan, of Barton county, as the most popular gentleman whose name is mentioned in connection with the race for con- gressman-at-large. Charley Morgan | is one of the most popular and atfa- ble gentlemen in the southwest and it would take a strong man to beat | him in this section if he should con- clude to enter the race. —_——. The result in Iowa, the election of | the entire democratic state ticket, demonstrates that the campaign of education has brought forth good fruits. Iowais undoubtedly a low! tariff state and only sectional issues and prejudices hase kept her in the} republican ranks. The time has come when the dead past must bury its dead and only the issues of the living present concern us. Iowa may be} counted oa as safely democratic | Senator Vest thinks that the glo- rious victory to the democrats at the | recent elections, means Cleveland and tariff reform. He does not give the process of reasoning by which he arrives at the first part of his conclusion. The logic of the results | evidently points to tariff reform as the general battle cry of 1892, but we fail to see how it points to any | individual as a standard bearer. If, the results indicate or point to any | man as.the democratic nominee, it | must be some one whe was promi-| nently identified in the campaign | which portends so much. In that event it would mean Flower, or; Boies, or Gorman, or Campbell, all) of whom were prominent in the fight | in their respective states. Cleveland | is very popular with the democrats | throughout the nation and will in all probability be the next presiden | tial nominee, but we fail to compre | jand that an overplus for any other message, ‘come to what little those people bad Major McKinley is much disturL-, left out of the wreck of war. For el by the “constant agitation of the fear he bas forgotten that, as Le has tariff issue in the face of the fact | many other things, I will say that it that it can accomplish nothing.” Was st our home. Now af what he | Nothing indeed! It turned arepub-| Wou.t have the people believe was lean majority of eight in the Louse | true, was it nota little inconsisteut of represeptatives into a minority of jin bin: iv come to such a home and 27 270 Bas wad It made a revolution in Kan jmak oa Phere Mr. Tugalls. governors stopping place. defeated elected democratic injremasl Mr H. of tuiat occurred Towa and Massachusetts two years | #bout that times and some of the um} in succession.aud it gave Mr. Flower \ long since, that I presume he bas in New York 45,000 plurality. No) forgotten, but such I wonder the Major is willing to call it off. But the fight ison fo: think beloog |to the dead past and I have no ¢ next | pesiion vow vor never did lave to year —K. C. Star. \dig them up as he has d Deifenbaugh’s slayer out ou bail. | DR Braves Nevada, Mo. Nov. 6.—Thomas | Vo Veachers and School Officers | Hutton, who Shot C. C. Deffeubauyh | Sept. Wolfe, popular the and in this city on Sunday, Sepember 36) ogiescut hoad of cur stat canal was yesterday brought into Probate ! departmeut, is straming every nerve Judge Gray's court in respouse to | to place a smatl bat sel-et election OC i roug — re! ) hy proc eedings brought by his attor- | of books into every pubhie school in y ve iy r > ¢ " } : neys to have him released on habeas ithe state. In this nobis move he is corpus. Hutton had waved prelimi ably seconded by the st nary examination and being refused |... bail had been remanded to jail where | ators, the press, aud the r | tile of tne i teac prof he has remained until yesterday. The Ihave no doubt i judge decided the case bailable aud | our ndiacle ec ead some » placed the bond at $8,000, s Hutton promptly gave ewapa which | per article bearing upou the subject Libraries ‘granted that no arg iof Hfence IT take itas Refuses to Pay Townsiup Tax. ht Is heces “The Missouri, Kansas & Texas | sary to prove the very great benefit railroad was assessed 35,894.45 for | whichis attainable by this means. 1891.” said Township Collector Geo. Friday, Nov. 2S, 1891, hes been des W. Givens. “Last Saturday this|jonated as an amount minus § 66, the town | ° i ir He Toe obese ship {ax was paid -to the county |°™ C'stuiZe™ Cher “ay we noe treasurer The road refuses to pay | pect the teachers, directors, patrons, the special township tax on the /and pupils of our sel propriate heols t made a levy of 40 ceuts on the $100 {memorable one in our edueational purpose is illegal I shall be gratitied if every “The road ane through Center, | district in the county succeed in do- Coal, Deertield, Washington. Walk- jing this good which. What a 3ow- er, Blue Mound and Bacon town ling that will be ships. Of these. however, Center township had no tax on the road. | BAER AP PARA eat Suit will be brought, I suppose, for | Have been your idea of life, had your the $653.66 A similar suit for/ youthful minds been feasted upon last year's tax is now pending in| the rich things of literature. Sever 3 p gs s court. al districts have alrealy held suce & ag a SS ee ee entertainments for raising ‘ z x taxes. Possibly they will make the |* library fund. Will not others fol- same objection to the payment of low? When the entertainments are the township tax.—Nevada Mail. over please report the result to me. ‘history? mother, how much broader would IT WASN'T DONE BEFORE ExEc.| The superintendent is making ar TION. | rangements to secure books at great- |ly reduced rates. He will also make The Wages of 500 Laborers in an | suggestions concerning the selection Iron Mill Reduced. |of books. “His instructions will ap Pittsburg, Nov. 6.—The 500 la- | pear iu the School Journal and oth borers in Jones & Laughlin’s mills | ¢™ Papers about Dec. 1. were yesterday subjected to are | Weare preparing to have a rally duction in wages Heretofore the! of our educational forces in the city men have received $1.50 for ten |Of Butler, Saturday, November 29. hours’ work aud $1.35 for nine hours | 40 interesting programme is being work. Now they will have to work! Prepared aud among other things ten hours and only receive $35 for there will be a discussion of “How it. The men are greatly dissatisfied | '° Care for and use our Libranes.” It;mem ny other thing that I could) time for) 1; » unite!” ground that the county had already |gheir forees and makes this date aj 9 Think, father and! adoption of adequate measures to _puuish the leaders in the recent out- ‘rages and to secure a resumption of trade in the Hunan province. Sir John Waltham, the British minister to China bas been directed to give the Chinese government un- itilthe end of the month to reply, l when, failing satisfaction, the com i u fleet will seize Shing other treaty ports on the ' Yang-Tsc-Kiang aud the powers will take control of the customs of each port until the matter in cispute is arranged. The British adimiral who is now at Nugasake, two days’ steaming dis tance from Shanghai. has been sed to hold the squadron in - readiness Canton, O.. 6.—The official vote of Stark (MeRinley’s county) as vere ified to day gives Governov Camap- bell a pluraltty of 154. ied and results when is taken; it is pleasant ig to the taste, and acts , dispels colds, head- ers and cures habitual Syrup of Figs is the of its kind ever pro- d, pleasing to the taste and ac- je to the stomach, prompt in Uon and truly beneficial in its , prepared only from the most thy and agreeable substances, its y¥ excellent qualities commend it ;:o all and have made it the most | popular remedy known. | Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not |cure it promptly for any one who | wishes to try it. Do not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. T= | cep i] | | } Trustee's Saie. | Whereas, Allen and Anna Ermentrout, | their certain deed oftrast, dated on the si day of Fevruary. 1885, and recorded in the ecrder’s office of Bates county, state of souri, in record book 39 at page 153, | veyed to B. H ing described | county, and s| ef Missouri, The southea: uarter of the northwest quar- | ter of section thirty-three [33) township forty | (40) range thirty-three |35] containing forty | f40] ‘8, which said conveyance was made in | trustto secure the payment of one certain | coupon note for $450 in said deed describ- ed And whereas, said deed of trast provides that in case default be made in the payment of | said coupon notes, or either ef them, or either Ingram, as trustee 1 estate, sit | of the interest coupons; orif default be made/ | in the payment of taxes, as they become due | the said trustee or bis suscessor, shail proceed to execute the powertherein conferred: and whereas. said deed of trust farther provides, | that in case of sickness or death, or absence A oe * : | from the county of the said trustee, or oth hend by what source of reasoning | but as they do not belong to any Ja-| The ful! programme will be publish- | county other the late results means that consum- mation. Jefferson City Tribune 6 The Nevada Mail, one of the strongest democratic newspapers in the southwest nominates Hon. W. J. Stone for congressman at-large. As amember of congress, Mr. Stone made a brilliant record, and. should he enter the contest, will make al strong if not a winning race. } i bor organization they do not like to ed later. Let every teacher turn strike. However, a number of men Out and help us and help himself. refused to go to work to day because Let me again urge every teacher of the imcreased hours of labor, end #24 friend of our schools to deter- others threaten to dolikewiseif their | mine that his district shali have a hours are increased. | part in this great movement. Bates The strike has caused a suspen-) county should raise a thousand dol- sion of work on the bridge mill. ‘lars for libraries on November 28th. The firm claims that it reduced the hours last year, but as the oth- er mills continued to run ten hours it was compelled todo the same. Yours very truly Frask Desrwestes. County Supt. dissoility or refasal to act, | sheriff of said county, for the time being. sbail proceed to execute said trast: and | Whereas, thessid trustee, B. H. absent from said county. and has refus€d to | act; and whereas, defan s been made in the payment of three or said interest coupons Now therefore, 1,C. W. Harteock, sheriff of Bates coanty. acting trustee at the request of the holder of said coupon notes, do hereby | bidder forcashin band. at the court house | door in the county of Bates and state of Mis- seari, on i | Wednesday. December 9th, 1891. on the Kidneys, have it on hand will pro-| Ingram, is | | give motice that I will proceei to sell ail of! | said real estate at pablic auction to the highest | Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for 'Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for | Land for Sale. A farm of 160 acres, all under geod fence, lying northwest of But- four miles. Small house and barn, good orchard, good well of water. ; Coal en farm; terms reasonable. | Call on or address. | N. B. Laxosrorp, | Pitcher’s Castoria. | "442m Butler, Mo. E. E. Mootz’s cigar factory is at | Vensorial Artist. ‘his residence in the northest part Six chairs, no wa yOu are next | of the city, his office is with Badg- Call and geta fi ass hair cut. | ley & Hall,the south side merchants. smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest | Call fer “Our Select,” the best Ha- shop in the city. barbers North ! vana cigar in the market. ! For sale by all dealers. 34tf Mai postotiice. Pariensos, Prop’: Best OTHERS. SERA! It is made of the best matenial in the market: IT wRNXCKLLLES ALL it has the heaviest stee! jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an ash pan; it has cold air flues‘it bas an automat ie damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament ed than any other, it has the heaviest nickle it wil weigh more than any other of the same size. t will keep fire longer. trimmings, it will take less fuel, it will last longer. It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other heating We handle a full line of PEORIA WOOD HEATING STOVES, And the Celebrated CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, With the wonderful wire gauze oven door HARDWARE, GROCERIES, TINWARE GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE stove on the market HOUSES FUBRISEcO COMPLETELY FROM CELLAR TO CARRET. Our immense stoex coutiins everything that ean be desired in the furnishing line Everybody is evab!cd to rusround himself with the luxuries as well as the newsdrmes or hfe. by our liberal and beveficial system of WEEKLY wu: ide THLY PAYMENTS Goods Shy mel to any part of the Country Write for Terms and Prices A.C. WURMSER & CO.’S Great Instal!ment House, KANSAS CITY, - + wxIssourr. MAKE A LINE TO J.M. MeKIBBEN’S AND SEE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, ‘Eiats, Caps, then the acting | Exiosiery, ——AND THE—— | NICEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS between the hours of nine o’ciock in the fore- + | noon and six o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, to satisfy said notes and interest, and the eosts of executing this trust. Cc. W. HARTSOCK, | 51 Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. . i TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. PALACE HOTEL BUILDING, See BUTLER, MissOUR1.