The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 4

EL Stamens erwreerererruemyrenerente nee ees BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebprtox. J. D. Attex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The Werkry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. _ Ohio covgreasioual stands seven republicans and four teen democrats. phan Richard T. Gentry, of Sedalia, delegation will be a candidate before the next democratic convention for state treasurer. Judge DaArmond of the Twelfth congressional district represents in congress 234,161 people. He is bril- liant enough to properly represent them, too.—K. C. Times. General Hovey, governor of In diana, died at bis room in the Deni son hotel, Indianapolis, at 1:20 o'clock | ers will pardon our seeming beast | Monday. He was 70 years of age, | fulness, if we refer with pride to our | and bad just returned from a trip to| sworn circulution of 1,800 bonatide | Mexico. Mr. Lyman, freasurer of the great Lowell carpet works, says: “It is also the McKinley bill that has brought to a standstill more carpet jooms than have probably been idle for ten years.” Why not telegraph to McKinley “to meet outside the breast works.” Prosecuting Attorney Atkeson no- tified us that he proposed to make Yarroll give DeArmond the dl for adjourning court to gotothe St. Jo seph convention. sueh an assault at an early date,ns we have no doubt Brother Atkeson ean make Brother Carroll doas he wishes The editor of the be considerably incensed at the pat ent advertising department of the Times, possibly with good and suf ficieut reasons. If he has tried the pils he complains of and finds they are not what they are represented he should the company to take good its guarantee So we may expect foree ————$—— Omaha, Minnerpolis, Cincinnati, San Francisco Detroit, cach opened headquarters at the Arling ton hotel, Washington City, to conduct the campaign to secure the vote of the national republican com mittee in favor of holding the next and national republiean convention with in their borders. of prominent each city Large delegations citizens represented Tho Union makes great pretensio to beinga farmers’ paper and yet if it has ever published au item that is of direct benetit to the practical farmer in his business workings we have failed to findit. It dishes out col amn after column of third party slush each week. enough to nauseate any sensible aud local items are given small space or left out. A great farmers’ paper(?) manu, aud news Chicago seems to have the call not only on the cities of the west but the eastern cities By capturing the World's Fair, she is in the position where all these other sma'l attractions her. She can have either or boch of the National conventions for the ask- ing, but Las assumed the position of a coquet and says that while she is satisfied, yet if insisted upon will exert herself to entertain either cr both as well. Editor Carroll, acting as lackey for Pierce Hackett,railroaded a boy oott resolution through his union la- bor convention against the Times and azit didnot work the way these worthies imagined, the aforesaid Carroll has begun a course of low, |/of Butler ready and willing to do |, Yenomous, contemptible, backbiting attacks through his blackmailing sheet. into a controve: whose only stock with this fellow in trade is “liar. villian, fool, scoundrel, hessiay, ete.,” neither do we have any fear that his idiotie course will injure us or our business one iota in Bates county. Tue Toes conducted an hon able and legitimate business, while Carroll was howling his anarch doctrines over the county trying to make the honest and industrious farmer dissatisfied with his calling and an enemy to his howe merchant, Union sects to | are added unto} 2 : 1 We have no desire to enter ANOTHEE MILE POXT. ‘Thirteen years ugo to-day « four | page, patent outside paper was start | Several Lives i.ost and Ineaiculable | The Record of Releases in Eastern and jed in Butler, with the vame of E | H. Kirk at the head. Its entrance in- | | to this world was at an inauspicious time, when the newspaper field seem- ed to be covered. Its evemies scoff. ,ed and prophesied failure and its ‘friends and well-wishers looked on lwith fear and doubting and only |tendered it a half hearted support. {Shortly a youug, strong, active body, jwith aclear mind and progressive an unbounded ambition with a de }spadt and took charge of the paper termination to make it second to none in Bates county How well Charles T. McFarland succeeded our people can judge for themselves. The present management took jcharge of the Truzs in the summer of 1884, after it had assumed its present style, an all home print, $ pages, 48 columns. With this issue it turns another mile post and starts upon ite fourteenth year. Our read- eubecribers, our large advertising patronage, neat make up. excellent quality of paper and to the fact that we publish all the local and home of the state, national and foreign news. The Tives has witnessed a derful growth avd development of the resources of Bates county and news and the cream won- we modestly claim that we added Our mite to of that result, how much that has been No we the consummation we leave to others to judge doubt we have made mistakes, fear many. but we have the con- | sciousness of knowing that we bave ‘always striven for the best interest laud advancement of the people of five; Butex county. The political policy of the Torres is too well known to need comment. Weare strone b lievers in tariff reform: and belicve that this is aremedy for much of ihe ills our people bear. We believe that | @ medium of our coun the cucu «ting ty should) be increased aud that the | silver as dug from our mines should be coined and put on a parity with not only endeavor to keep the Tries | make if more hope te and proiitable to the peo; county as time advaners. | We wish thanks to friends for their patronage during the rust we shall so conduct the Tris m th: to tender our sincere our ve y staunch } favors and hbera 7 past and t future as to merit the conti sof the same. | We s informed that the bed of the Emporia railrond is being sub bridges repaired und made stroner. and the line shortened and straight eued in places. This would indi- eatethat the company intends utilize this more in the future than in the past. It may be they intend the present system to Wichita or, as }some oracles suggest. it may mean an extension east In either event. lif the company has made upits plaus in the premises all we could add would be in the nature of surmises, jand would possibly give a text for jan editorial to fill up space. The ; company will always find the peop'e their part when the time comes for business. | Minneapolis captured the Repub- lican pation convention, and the date fixed is June 7th 1892. The resig- nation of Chairman Quay and Treas jurer Dudley were accepted by the committee and J. S. Clarkson was and W. G. Barhow elected chairma | Secretary What does it profit he twenty dollars because of free . and loses twenty-one dollars man if je suga because of increased tariff on woolen and other goods* Like a sheep, be- gold. ‘he Ties has consisteniy jadvoented crery public measur tending, in its judgment, for the best interests of our people ard have opposed those we have thought} }to their detriment. without fear or | favor } In thus beginning a new volume | we wish to say that while we hay many friead we would lke to fave {we have no foes to punisb, and shall | up toits present high standard, bot | to} making it the direct wain line of | THE WHOLE EAST STORM SWEPT Damage Caused. | New York, Nov. 23.—A storm | which the Atlautic coast, states to day was su remarkable in jits varied charucteristics. so disas awept trous in its effeets uud so far reach- ‘ing in the crea of its sweep that it jwall be recorded, especially in the log books of the telegraph aud tele- | phone companies as having equaled, if not exceeded, the utter paralysis |wrought by the great | 1888. j lizzard of From numerous points come re- ports of damage, destruction and death and when # cessation of the warring elemants permits of a resto ration of telegraphic communication with points at present inaccessibl+ | by prostration of the wires the ex jtent to which the seemingly wild j}2umors will be borne out by actual! jfacts will become known. Uutil then there can be only conjecture Originating near southern Gyor- gia or nocthern Florida, this resist- jless wave of devastation swept norti: | ward and easterly, bearing down in | jits path the wires, snapping off like |teeds trees and telegraph poles, tup |ping over chimneys, tearing off | roofs and crushing like play honses/ of cardboard apparently substantial | | buildings. | Bounding over the Alleghanies, it | fll upen Baltimore, Richmond, | | Washington aud Philadelphia | turn, scattering through highways | jand byway mementoes of its tre-| men ous power and causing the los of several lives in the \ ual capi ‘tal H Ii = enrly 1 day wires 204 i southwest faile often ve ti unt ast oall H ee L ! 1 outs REC i ar- jt en ronto having beet Lito divide itself bra Carelins, one ar eoust, tha tl rortiward aud veer iny nerth Washington. deserbing | trementous circle Bearing down northwest it passed c vily jover Lakes Ontar ts ind i the: lis- ' bey \ Abiance tionupolies 2l.—The rej pubic ueds on receipt of in- F abvost day that some as disbanded | It vs of the ance in this state and curreudered its charter. is known that many memb { ‘Alliance are returning to the repub-| Hhean ranks. ‘The farmers sry they! found the Alliance experiment in| linany instuneces to be a eostly one. | A larze forces of jecinrers had to be ‘maintused and albssce newspapers supported in the difleient counties. huson, a promineut ex Jefferson ails some of the imposi-) practiced upon the | “Before the) People’s party was a year old ail} lind of schemes were batched to in-| duce farmers to organize monopolies | ly vor of the order in tions that v ‘re \farmers, as follows: lupou everyiling they could control, | | These monopolies were generally in| !the interest of the leaders who had | | to be provided for before the farm-| jers could reap any benefit. First of | ‘all it had to monopolize the ottices | | from president down tocoustable for | ‘its leaders; next we must monoplize | the newspaper business by liberal, ~ ‘subscriptions of money to joint stock | es for Alliance organs, and) ;to tiake it treasonable for our mem-_ bers to subscribe to even read, opposition newspapers. Next} came Alliance banks, insur- | m} for, or stores, ‘ance companies—in fact, monopolies all branches of busines From | rst to the last hour in which or the our lodge existed it was a coustant call for money. not only at regular, bui ai caled meetings, aud hal we! donated money,even as much as $10) i presented, for each scheme our lodge—every member of us—would | be bankrupt to day.” “It leads them all,” is the general between whom there has always been. | fore the taxgather he is dumb, and reply of druggists when askea about and should continue to be the very | when he is “called” is not able to!the merit on sales of Hood's Sarsa best of feeling and coutidence. | santie”.—Holden{Enterprise. \ | parilla ‘minds us of a | effect jecomplete. It joming with Mr. Cleveland in t pabout au honest dollar. tinguished ‘hotel in this city at 8 o'clock | Neb., w PAYING MOTGAGES Ff AsT. Central Kansas Excellent. Topeka. Kan., Nov. 22.—Aun offi- cial report of the wortgages record- ed sud released in fifty of the east ern counties of Kausas shows a re duction of $302,407 indebtedness during October For five months the net reduction of farm mortgage indebte duess in eastern Kansas was 200,000 The of property as shown by the report 16 proportionately greater than on In eastern Kansas | Sie per cent of releases 1s 5 per cent over mortgages recorded city mortgages and St per cent inj ceutral Kansas. The excess of farin | m ortvages released in eastern Kan-| Sisis 7 per cect and in central Kan sis 25 per cent. The total excess of; faria mortgages released in fifty counties in eastern and central Kan sas 1s 2U per cent | Goed Seund Sense. | Lancaster Excelsior | think of democrats | abandoning the silver issue it re | remark made by the | Globe Democrat years ago to this ‘Ibe democratic party is the dog trotting in the shade of the re- publican We are not of | those wh» believe that the frea coin and central EXCESS releases on farm town property uew on When we wagon. The Garland is the Best. ee, IT EXCELLES ALL OTHERS. EUETEY It is made of the beat matenial in the market; it has the heaviest stee! jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an ash pan; it has cold air tlues‘it has 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. it will take less fuel, it will last longer. bhabhae trimmings, It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than spy other beating stove on the market We handie a full line of PEORTA WOOD HEATING STOVES, And the Celebrated 'CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, With the wonderful wire gauze oven door pee of siver ss @ panacea (0° all Us, PL ARDWARE, GROCERIES, TINWARE GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co. ut silver is the money of the mass es, and it has been disgraced by the republic. party, aud was demovetiz ed 1 that party when its power was was done at the he- hests of the lords of Wall lacrease the indebtedness of the pro zundadd to the value of the se canties held by the rich. The dem to} greatest crime sirect to Ocrane party has never ceased denounce this as the @eer committed the republican find by party Yet we now mocrats | ing | If there is | 8iy dishonest dollars in this country they have not been le: party thas dove the financial levisla made by the reratic but by th tion for the les eA Great Comedian Dead. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.— dis. | William J.) Continental | Jast | lorence comedian, died the Florence, ut evening. had been week, neither ] Although HEPLOUS Mv. FE il for nearly a s iniends nor the ut- wu8 Auticipated such a sudden termination of his illness. tending pl Mr. Florence's malady was pneumo nui, resulting from a heavy cold. A Slissonrian’s Fate a Mystery. Chillecothe, Mo., Nov —-John | Saunders. aged 30 years, left this! chy on November 4, for Smartsville, | ere he had formerly lived, to collect $700 due him on a tar he had sold and to sell some cattle, he still held there. He bought a ticket to Gallatin, Mo.. where be had to} take another road und that is the last | known of him by his family. Up to, to day he hal not reached his Ne braska destination His family be-’ lieve he has been murdered en route. on™ $9 & mee ONE ENJOYS Both the methed and results when up of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | aud refreshing to the taste, and acts ¢ to the taste and ae- the stomach, ge promptly on the Kidneys, i ond Rowels. cleanses the s) te pels colds, head- Ex sand cures habitual & Syrup of Figs is the a of lis kind ever pro- ceptable t: i orompt in Its action ‘ial in its y from the most s le substances, its y excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most popular remedy known. S is for sale in 50c y all leading drug able druggist who 3 n baad will pro- ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any ubstitute. ; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, COUISVILLE. KY. AEW YORK, WY. Twill cr ina ty. FOR GHRISTMAS ANI We take pleasure i: preparation we ha proaching holidays unusually our faith assortment of g) uense store i cannot fail to desire to pri rs rienc t a a LNT ae ht De Fw Charges Thade nnonncing the vast for the ap- The year hes been nt to relative wh bright and prosperous, a magnificent holiday is evidenced in the grand 1 ods with ompl nthe eva and trade beautiful ich our im filled You article you r friend as a Christmas or holiday remembrance Our Stock of Sil Is une aiied in the West. SPW are Diamonds and Jewelry Are the prid We heey and word The Finest Waiches All of the atest styles ir Kimblems, Pins, Charms & Chains, where. Beautiful Art Pottery. And the finest line of eti : ionery sold any A visit to the y expressly for to look through our immense new store. now complete in every department and in beantifal holiday Tepay you. attire, will amply Our Prices a e the Lowest. Our Goods the most reliable. Kansas City cnders' ich elegant ilms- ‘To Those Living Outside of on OF Bp- reference se- Wr te for it Cty 1012-1014 Walnut Street a PUR SE Sor em ac AUCTIONEER Twenty vears exy onable. Satistaction gauarantecd. |) Whereas, Jas NEC?, x 2s OE NR ET Oa Trustee's Sate M Holland and Beatrice his wife by their certain deed oftrust, dated ou ie oth day of April, inss, and recorded in the re- ec ider’s office of Bates county, state of Mis uri, in deed record $3 at page Is2, and con ed to B. H. Ingri ing deseribed real trustee, the iellow situated in Bates county, and state of Missour, to-wit The southwest quarter and the weat Lalf of the sou JUarter of section thirteen (ts in towns’ orty-oue [tly of range thirty- two oz] containing tn all two hundred and forty 40) acres, which said conveyance was made in trastto secure the payment oi ore certain coupon note for $3,500 in said ce vdeerit ed And Whereas, sald deed of trust provides default be ma in the payment ot or either of them, or exter the interest coupons: or if default be made int an further provides, ess or death, oF abscace the said trustee, or other “ relusal to wet, then the acung et 1 said ce nity tor the time being shall proceed to exe said trust; and Wheress thessid trustee, DH. Ingram, ie abeent irom sand county, amd bas refu tole act: and \yhereas, default has been yin the paymentoftwo or suid interest coupons Now therefore, 1, Wo Harteock, eheritot gates county acting trustee at the request of the holder of said coupon notes, do hereby Kive notice that] will proceed to sell ali ot raid real estate at pablic auction to the higueat bidder for cash in at the court house foorin the county of Bates and state of Mix souri, on Thursday, December 24th, LS0t between the he ur: Veock in the tore. afternoon of that diuterest, aud the corte of execoti W. HARTSOCK, i Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee Order of Vubheatior STATE OF MISSOURL Coury of Bates Be it remebered, that heretofore, tu-wit: at wiar term of the Batee county circuit court began and held at the court house in city of batier, county and state aforesaid, op the first Mouday in Novempe a BR, 5 Ward, to-wit onthe igth day imo), the same being the sixteenth j dterm, the fuliowi+g among ott \ Witron were had, plaintiff herein & his je endant, Mf state or Missouri tis ordered by tae court that said defendan be notified by publicat that plaintiff hee commenced a suit againet ker in this court, by on and affidavit the general natnre aud ch of Whicu is to obtain # decree of divorcs entered i nd between plaintif and de tendan the eleventh day of August upon the ground of the desertion of plaistif by Uefendant, and that unless raid M. fF. Wilson be and appear at this court, atthe next tern therot, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler in ssid county on the fret Monday of February, 2, pext and on or before the sixth day of ssid term, ifthe term shall eo long continge—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—anawer or plead to the petition in « cause, the enme will be taken as confes-ed. and judgment will be rendered according accordiugiy And be i' further ordered that a copy hereof be publieh- ed, according to law in the Butler Weealy Tises, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lisned in Bates county. Mo , for four weeks successively, the iast insertion to be at le fifteen days before the first day of the next term of thecircuit court A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the {stat} sealof the cireuit court of Bates county, this I%h day of November, ist. JOHN C HAYES, f-4t Cireuit Clerk Tiustee’s Sale. Whereas James J Dancan snd Susie h. bun- can, his wife and Martha J. Dancan, a singir woman, by their deed of trust dat- ed October 4th, IG, and recorded in the Tecorder’s office within and for Bates county. Missouri. in book No, v2 e 172 conveyed ty the undersigned trustee the foliowing descril ed real & lying and bein, ot Bates aud etate of Tie east half of lote one the weet half of the fractional section, oi i township forty-two [42] of range thirty-t#: conta = mere or leas which cor trust to secare the p ent of ene certain note fully deseribed in naid iof trust; aud whereas, defanit has bee: nthe payment of annual incvesest note, which default according to the termes of ea eed of tromt renders ae and payable at once the reqaest of the legal huister ed premises at bidder for cash, t house vendine to a * front door 5 utler, conn of Bates of Missouri, oo Friday. December 18, 1591, between the hours of nine o’clocx in the fore noon and tite o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs ¥ ALLEN. i Trustee 2 Kner om 3 3 4d ee na a Ee 0 tn rm ant gh reg ne age Et: