The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 30, 1891, Page 4

ee BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, J. “4. D. ALLEN ide ]. D. Attex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: } The Weexkry Times, publis Wednesday, will be sent to ont year, postage paid, for $1 —_[]—_———— address The Nevada Democrat bas called upon Mr. King to resign the office of mayor. The Noticer of the s¢ city charges that the Deraocrat’s motives are fended on a pesonal grievance, because of Mayor Kine awarding the city printing to the Mail. Harmony is things of which our Nevada can boast. hot ove of the neighbors of Bro. aspect of the county levy, and ignores the action of the — Atkeson discusses the legal county court in dismissing the against the railroads brought Judge Sullens. Bro. Atkeson “h al better try his cases in court instead of parading his legal knowledge be- fore the public, possibly he might meet with better success than in the past. —_——_—— The vote to compromise the bonds ed debt of Cass county will be held to-morrow. In our judgment the people of the county will stand in their own light toistake if they refuse to compro mise this debt, us a good runis bet ter than a poor stand. The bonds were issued illegally there is no doubt, but the courts have decided against the county and now that the United States court has firmly de- cided that the matter tled one way or the other, it is high aud make a great must be set- time the tax-payers were taking «| con on-sense view of the situation. —————— Ever since the attempted assase sination of millionaire Sage with dynamite, a number of crank tators have come to the surface and are trying to extort money out of the wealthy by similar methods of intimidation. The Keely bi chloride of gold treatment for drunkenness is no sooner announced but a nu. ber of cranks over the country im search of glory and the almighty dollar are announcing discoveries of medicines and methods equal to or superior to the Keely cure. The latest is from Sparta, Ils., where an institute has been established for the cure of the liquor and mor- phiue habit by the Silver Ash treat- ment. Everything seems to go by crazes in our grand eountry. as the result in Kansas and Bates county demonstrates. ‘and glorious Col. James Broadhead, one of the most eminent lawyers in the west, at the request of Governor Francis, gave un elaborate opinion on the re- districting question. He holds that it is imperative in order to secure our full electoral vote that our state be redistricted, either by the legis- lgture, or by the governor, He thinks that if the work is done by the governor there will be no ques- tion as to its legality. This is Col. Broadhead’s opinion, but, unfor- tunately the case will not be refer- red to him for final adjudication. Great lawyers, like newspaper men, aud everybody else, are liable to dif- fer in opinion and on a question ‘that affects the election or a presi- dent of the United States, party preference will have great weight in biasing the opinion, when the point raised is doubtful at best. In mat ters affecting the electoral vote of Missouri there should be no room Jeft for doubt. If calling an extra session to re-district, the state will set at rest all questions affecting Missouri's electoral vote then gov- erpor Francis should not hesitate to call an extra session. The question of expense should cut no figure when our rights of representation in national affairs are affected. Gov. Francis would be a brave man in- deed to face an indignant people if| the electoral votes of Missouri were | thrown out of the next electoral college, by his acts. It tramps with suspicious looking grip sacks enter your office and ask fora million dollars, just hand it out to him and ask no questions. We find it works better than taking chances on bomb throwing.—Uarth- | age Democrat. 1 every | | They are the leaders, the makers of | and township | | Iemarkable career by editing a coun- try newspaper,and never lost his in-| | terest in the profession. Que of his "| latest speeches was made to a con- {vention of editors, aud contained | the following tribute to the value of | the local press: I believe in the local newspapers. | public sentiment. They are nearer to the people than any other papers. Their editors miogle with the peo- ple, and consciously or uncouscious \ly retlects the views of their reader By wy private letters from all parts | t of the state, sud by reading the local | | papers, I can tell just what the peo aud take their I am amazed, too, at the i ple want, tempera ture ex jcellance of our county newspapers. | The majority of them are carefully, edited. They not only print the news of their neighborhood, but ; Lave opinions which I find it my while to read and retlect ably, worth upon. ji get no better return for any of the, mouey which I spend than that which J pay for the local newspapers of the State. The K. C. Times says: nor grows in favor ithe people, although he has not yet announced himself. The veteran soldier, General Jo Shelby, of Bates ;county, is enthusiastic. it »a friend here he says: ‘Sho ' determine to muke the race, ti ited intluen used to make him the su }candidate’ When it is considercd! that Gen. Jo Shelby’s namie las fre | | quently mentioned for the same position by the people of th | southwest, his endorsement of - Judge ¢ Tmay possess vy | y been Gibson Is siyullt neh and flattering to that gentleman.” | Col. R. D. Blair was ut Valasco, | : Texas lust week and witnessed the with the opening of that new city asa deep water port last July for $100 sold at $1,000 aud over. Col. Blair made a sale of his steamboat snd came out about even on the investment, but thinks he has a thousand dollars or two as a sur- plus for his steamboat experience.— Clinton Democrat. sale of lots in connection A morning paper chronicles this startling phenomena as having dis tinguished a Missouri town: “Just fell, a corpse. Two doctors were im- avail, and he died in about five min- utes, apparently in great agony.” Medical records agree that efforts to revive x corpse ure of no «vail, but the spectacle of a corpse dying in great agony is extremely rare.— K. C. Times No b Nevada Democrat Congressman DeArmond here Mond business in court. KWward Move. arrived attend asked by morning to Being policy of the democratic party will be on the tariff question, the Judge ) said, icy of the party on the tariff will be as it has been heretofore. I think there will be no backward step and that is the impression among my colleagues As tothe result of the work of the democratic members he! said, ‘There was no bitterness en-! Of course all wanted their favorite.” The silver question? ‘I am inclined | to think the house will pass a free) coinage bill. As to the action of; the senate that iz doubtful. The tariff is principally talked.” Concern- ing Speaker Crisp, he said: for Mr. Crisp to make a good speak- er and move along in harmony with the party. His personal qualitica- tions are first class.” The late Senator Plumb begen his ! \ “Judge u's prospective candiduey | with! In a letter! Lots which were offered | as he reached forthe door knob he} mediately summoned, but all to no! a Democrat representative what the; “As far as I can judge the pol-! speakership contest as affecting the! gendered in the speakership fight | that will in anywise retard the work. | ‘I look | Steriins Quahties. | K. C. Times. j Those who know the sterling | qualities of that modest gentleman, | Hon. D. A. DeArmond, the present | | congressman from the twelfth dis- trict will learn with amusement that | the farmers’ alliance of Henry county has appointed a committes to look after and watch his legislative acts. There is not iu the entire twelfth ‘district an abler man, or one whose private and public records are clean- er thaa his. In his case the action i of the Henry county allianee renders that organization only ridiculous. Judge DeArmond’s standir the district is permanently shown by reference to the couvention in which he was nominated. The convention lasted three and one half days and a lively one. The delegation from Dude counts s former h was of men who knew him For Dade county was called, : was comp os intimately. 525 ballots whe the ch sgation would respou “Six votes for DeArmond.” He is ‘the kind of a wan the Henry county jalliance thinks needs watching. moan of the Will Alter the Tariff Dec. 28.—Chai: Springer, of the ways and means eomunittee has gone to Fort Monr but will return to the city du the early part of this week and will then begin work upon the prepara- ‘tion of the tariff bills b+ reported by the ways and means | It is probable that the | ‘first bill reported will be a bil to plac. \.ool on the free list, but this ‘hos n t been definitely settled. Rep-/s Andrew of Masssachu- a numbor of tariff bills to nd other ‘Hs applied with measures looking Washiugton, nan | Which are to ¢ rumittee. resent.tive | made in trust to ‘setts intro” ceo, members are | Ww |to tar Tr-form, so that it is impos- | 1 will proceed to sell the above described 5‘ “ . . \ Mhises at public vendue to the hi t bid- sible to say which will receive first | lier tor cash, at the east ffont door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates Jattention Bulls plaeing specific ar ticles on the free list will, however follow each other in quick succession’ from ihe committes. | | Jadge Norton Would Accept. | St. Louis, Dee. 22.—The name of | Judye E. H. Norton having been | heralded as a candidate for governor by a number of papers throughout | the state hig intimate friend, Colo- nei Thomas T by « reporter to learn what he knew | orough t vi SOE toroughman, Was seen jof the political aspirations of his life Colonel Thoroughman | ex-supreme Judge did | long friend. said that the not really want gubernatorial | chair, but if he found toat a mojor-| jity of the wanted him he then :night be a candidate. peowle } The Globe Democrat repreves its | { | party probably | reflecting that the only time to boast | is in the head of a campaign, as, for example, in predicting the defeat of Russell and Boies. It concedes all i the old slave states to the demoer ey with Con icut, New and West Vi ia. It classes New | York, Indiana aud Montana as! doubtful, bat believes that Massa- chusetts and Jowa are as relixbly | Republican for year as are Maine and Vermont. This is in} reality the Independent view of the situation with one correction. tariff refurm platform Mr. Cleveland will carry Massachusetts and prob-/} }ably Iowa.—Kausas City Star. for idle boasting, Jersey! next | A Missouri Lawyer Gone. Lamar, Mo, Dec. 28.—The Hon. \E. Buler, who for years stood at the | head of the bar in southwest Mis- | souri, died at bis home at 3 o'clock |this afternoon from la grippe after a short out painful illness. | —_——————_—. | Little Rock, Dec. 28.—Charles} Kimball seriously and probably fa- | |tally whipped his 3 year old ebild last night. The child was disrobed | | jand placed ina tub of ice cold water | and state of Missouri, on | 295 conveyed to the undersigne d trustee the | following described real eatate lying and being | therefore, at the request of the legal holder of | tain notes of even date with said deed of trust, | u Ona! | Noah Webster trustees named in said | trust are absent from tho state of Missouri and | | unable to act; and whereas, | between the hours of nine o “clock in the tore- Is ts On sale ia O06 ing drug- pci “a 10 | v accept aay on ‘Trustee's Sale. | Salesman and M ed ot trust da orded in the r Bates county pie Salesman | ad unty of to-wi uthwest ) in township thirty- pne (51) containing vhich conveyance was Tethe pay t of two certain notes fully described ‘in suid deed t: and Whereas It has been the payment of both of said notes now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, | at the request of the legal holder of said. notes the conditions of said deed of Thursday. January 21, 1592, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- j uoen and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, fur the purposes of satis st and costa, Whereas, Phillip Kearues, a single man, by his deed oj trust dated October 11, ISs7 a ‘and recorded in the recorder’s oflice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 4%, page situate in the c Missouri, to- Fifty-two (52) acres off of the west end of the south baif of the northeast and all of the south east quarter of the northwest quarter all in section eleven [1i} in township forty-two [42] of range thirty-two + containing 92 seres more veyance was made in trust ayment of this certain note tuily ribed in said deed of trust; and Whereas, default has been made in the pay ment of the principal of said note and the in- terest thereom now past due and unpaid unty of Bates and state of it Now said nute and pursuant tothe conditions of said deed of trust, { will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash at the east front door | of the court house, in the city of Batler, coun- ity of Bates and state of Missouri, on Tuursday, January 21st, 15! between the hours of nine o noon and five o'clock in th d Tr the purposes of tat t and costs. in the fore- afternoon of that said / ALL Sale Whereas, Edward E Page and Annie B Page, hu wi ed of trust dated July Ist, i836, and recorded in the recorder’s ottice with and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 4! dito H. F. Royce s trustee Tibed real estate situated lying and being in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit ‘The west half ef lot six [6] of the northeast quarter of section two /2} amd all of lot sis (6 of the northwest quart stionone (1! aiso | the west halt of luts six (G/ and seven {7} of | the northeast quarter of section one {1} ailin township thirty-nine [59] of range twenty- nine (2) which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of four cer- which said notes are fully deecribed in said deed of trust:and whereas said deed of trust | provides that in case uefault pe mare in the pas - | went of eaid notes either of or any part of said ,or the interest thereon or any part there- real | quarter of | The Garland is the Best. IT EXCELLES ALL OTHERS. EEEEES It is made of the best 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 ic damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament oth r, it ed than any has the heaviest nickle thimmings, it wil weigh more than any other of the same size, t will keep fire longer, it will take less fuel, it will last onal p2ee28 8 It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other heating We handle a full line of PEORIA WOOD HEATING STOVES stove on the market. | And the Ce'ebrated | ‘CHARTER OAK CCOK STOVE, | With the wonderful wire gauze oven door. ‘HARDWARE, CROCERIES, TINWARE GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, ine. ls, MOD, Oe, CRE ER eV AE J. M. CATTERLIN, "3 CEAT MONEY ON Real Bistate Call and see him and take Advantage of his Cheap Rates, Cut this out and bring it along and get his best rates. J. M. CATTERLI De. C. MIZE, Norary Punic. G. W MIZE. censiniiniteeemmaraaecomtial -—FTO LOAN & CLARDY, Real Estate, insurance and Loan Agents, Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent a line of the best |FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspon ‘Our rates th perty of anil} ly attended to ion, and wi you desire tos ts for one of the BEST LOAN COMPANIES in existance. Will rent, manage pro- and remittances prompt- st every state in the un- )our property on our LIST if , no sale no commission. of when the same may become due, the said | trustee or his successor, shall proceed to exe- | cute tae power therein conferred; aud whereas id deed of trust further provides that in case | e&ocas, death or absence from the puri, or other disability of said tr etusal to act, then Noah We then acting sheriff of Bates count be appointed and made and whereas, the said H Missouri | essor in | Royce and | “deed of | default has b made in the payment of two of said notes and | the interest thereon, now long past dae unpaid New therefore I. C. W. Hartsock, | sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, at the re- queatofthe legal holder of said notes now | in default, do hereby give notice that I will proceed to sell all of jet six 6} of the north- | west quarter of section one (1) in township, thirty-nine |39} or range twenty-nine | pated in Bates county, Mi i, being a por-| tion of the land described i d deed of trust | a aaelic auction te the highast bidder for, b in hand, atthe court house door in tne aity or Butler, county of Bates, state of Mis-| | souri, on Thursday, January 21, 1892, noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day to satisfy said eer anterest and cost HARTSOCK Buyers will find our - Offic e Eicduacine for Sale of Property in Bates Co. And will take plenente in showing anything we have on our books. bow be found in our new and elegant quarters. Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. MIA & CLARDY. nera House Saloon, SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We can . CLARDY: | Judge DeArmond expeets to re-| arnt Washington about the fret |*04 allowed to remain sometime, | | of the new year. ‘and then ithe inhuman father | | — | took it out and severely beat it with | | Gov. Campbell on the Uatiook. a heavy strap, cutting its body in a} Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 27.—Gover- horrible manner. | mor Campbell of Ohio, who was in this eity to-day en route to New | : 2 a York, speaking - the outlook for a | ¢rS Bazar will pee poy the ene | democratic presidential nomination, | ber for January 2, 1892. This num. said he did not think Cleveland! ber will contain the opening chap-/ would get the necessary majority’ ters of a new serial by Walter Bes and if not nominated on the first ant entitled “The Ivory Gate” also ballot would be defeated In the |, charming Kuickerbocker story. ,event of Cleveland's defeat he was | : is | of the opinion that a western man, The Firat Foot,” by Agnes Carr possibly General Patmer of Tllinois, | | Sage, illustrated by Rosina Emmet | | would be chosen. Sherweod. The twenty-fifth volume of Harp- , Bates county probate court, in B: i i | | 6 Sherif of Bates County, Mo. acting ‘Trustes Notice of Final Sett lement Notice ithereby given to all creditors and all others interested in the estate of George W ~ Whiskies, Wines, Liguors, &Cigars We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and can make price as low by the Gallon as Kansas C ity J UG and KEG TRADE A SPECIALTY Nothing but the best brands of Whiskies, Wines, Brandeya and Gins handled. Anheuser-Busch celebrated BUDWEISER BEER in Butler and on tap. Call and see us. Opera House Saloon. Davis. » deceased, that I, W.M.« amppel! administrator of said estate, intend to make Snal se ent thereot, atthe next term of | e8 county, state of Missouri, to be held at Batier Mo.. on the sth day of Fetruary, Im Ww M. ‘CAMPBELL, Gast Administrator. A Great Surprise Is in store tor all Who use Kemp's hial- | sam for the throat and iungs, the guaranteed remedy. Ww 3 t that it is sold on its mer J other druggist is authorized by the pro- prictor ot this wondertui remedy to give | you a sample bettie tree? It never tails ; to cure acute or chronic cor All ; druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. bottles soc and $1. eet | Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. * |