The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 27, 1892, Page 4

ea SRR roms Tessas J. D. ALLEN Ebpitor. |. D. Atien & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. NO WAR YET. President Harrison last submitted his message to congress on the Chili controversy, together with all correspondence and othe: evidence bearing upon that question very has at The tenor of the message is ! | will do well t belligerent and war-like, and will ho | deubt make a strong campaigu doc ument for Mr. Harrison. But the | pith is taken out of the bluster by the message Chili the late to the following effect: “Chili agrees to withdraw the offen- | from same sive note sent by Senor Matta to all) the Chilian ministers abroad, and ac-| knowledges that its issuance was due | to an errer of judgment. ‘Chili also| withdraws its request for the with-| drawal of United States Minister Ean. | In addition to this the Chilian yov- ernment in its answer proposes that the affair of the attack on the Balti- more sailorsin Valapariso be subimit- ted to the arbitration of scme tral nation. nue If this proposition is not aeceptable to the United States government the Chilian government suggests thet the matter be submit ted to the decision of the supreme court of the United States.” Now if this is true we would lke to know wherein the belli. comes CASHUS Hon. John BL. Newberry was in the city Tuesday and favored us. He had just received a letter from the state mine inspector, in which that ofticial took occasion to speak in very complimentary terms of a section of mining law which Mr. Newberry had passed while in the legislature The section referred to provides that powder or other explosives used iu mining shall be kept in a strong box and at least one hundred feet from the place of blasting, also that in dry and dusty coal mines or mines discharging light carbonated hydrogen gas, shot-firers must be employed to fire all shots after the employes and other persons have re- tired from the mine. The mine in- that this section un- doubtedly saved a great loss of Jife in the recent Rich Hill explosion. spector said OO We can say, without ferr of suc- cessful contradiction that Butlér never had a better maycr than Col. J.L. Pace. The city for the past two years under his successful ad ministration has added stantial and lasting improvements! than ever before in its history, and | that to without one cent of addition | al tax. This is due to his untireing | labors. He has devoted his time and peronal supervision to all street | work and other public improvements the city’s affairs such as no mayor ever did before. We do not know that Col. Pace would again accept the oflice, but that a more sub- and taken an active interest in we are satisfied large majority of our citizens who} have the city’s interest would be glad to see him re-elected, and if he will signify his willingness to accept the nomination, he will be renominated on the democratic tick- et. The St. Louis Republic and the chairman of the state democratic com- mittee are urging and recommend- ing that the state should begin or- ganizing county and township clubs. To do effective work this should ve done. The democrats ought to be armed and equipped for the great battles of the party. fer national, state and county. The campaign will soon be on now and every dém- ocrat who loves his party and is de- sirous of seeing its success in the coming struggle should not falter, but buckle on the armor and assist at heart | burning of their stables in Kansas City last week. The tire originated in the stable where the mule were confined and uething could save jing his position as chairman of the! There are certain natural rights | them. Governor Boies wears well as the long republican. He knows what to say On oceasions, conducts his office in the interest of the public and is Mo oyer, he has the prestige of success making an enviable record to a degree that never fails to invite more thau casual attention from con Rast pau eye on ventions Democrats him. -Republic Senator Peffer’s bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to loan the farmers of Indiana ¥100,000,000 on real estate tortgages has been in organizing the party for the fight. The chairman of the state cemmittee jis safe te say the sa! jreadjustment of the salaries of ci reported beck from the Committee the mendatiou that it be rejected on the has no au- thority in the matter. This will save Mr. Peffer the trouble of intro- ducing several other bills of the same character that he has in ou Agriculture, with recone ground that Congress pro- cess of incubation.—Globe Demo erat. When « democratic paper hits a third party yelper and sub ecasury s out, “agin the farmers.” This little sub- terfuge is getting too thin to wash. ite under the fifth rib he ye hewspaper respects the genu- if there is in Mis- souri, a gevuine farmer traveling in er; but the shad+ ofa sub-treasury orator be has so far failed to make himself known.—Salisbury Democrat. Senator Peffer of Kunsas, forced | the semte to listen toa two hours’ speech in support of Senator Stan- ford’s land loan biil It was in yio- lation of a venerable eustom, as new be takes a senators are supposed and not heard. to But Peffer practical view of his duties seen rights and not propose to be curtailed in the exer- cise of them. Besides he has no hopes of another term.—K. C. Star. Those farmers who are off chasing phantoms, and trudging weary miles looking for the pot of gold at the foot of the sub-treasury rainbow, would be infinitely more certain of as a senator and does bettering their condition and curing the evils they complain of if they would get in line aud help the dem- ocratic party abolish the robber tar- iff and robber single gold standard. With these two robbers out of way the farmers would soon dispose of the mortyaye.—S-dalia Democrat. If voware a democrat and any mau tries to persuade you to stultify yourself into deserting in order to follow him, or some visiouary party he works for say, to him at once, ud me, Sat Tell yis on “Get thes bel that the eve of sweepiug victory, aud ro hit also, the demo valiant soldier would step out of the ranks at such wu hour Then the would be seducer will sneik back to} his republican frends and report | that be failed to corrupt you —Mar- shall Democrat. The charge that representative Daugherty received $3,500 for voting for Johu Sherman in the Ohio legis- lature is specitie enough to chal- lenge the attention of the grand jury. It is entirely possible that in read- ing the result mouey out-talked For- aker.—Republic. Aud, by the way, it is a startling | evincidence that upon the very day these charges were made publie, the republican legislature of Ohio had presented before it a resolution | calling for an investigation into the election of United States senator Brice. Verjly, Ohio is a great state —for boodle!—Chronicle. “Gov. Francis in his call for an extra session of the general assembly of Missouri, has included in the work to be transacted by that body the cuit judges,” remarked a Sedalia lawyer to the Gossiper to day. “It ies of such of- will send, on application from clubs, | ticers will be increassd.cireuit judges all necessary campaigu literature &c, are now paid but $2,000 a year, and the clubs may want. Each town ship in this county should have a) of the of be ¢ good club, and we would g to hear that ad sition she the democrats of old sonal wants. such a sal is beneath the dignity R po- ibe harrassed by per In addition to this No man in suck Bates were awake to the situation the great majority of them are over- and go to work organizing. | worked.”—Sedalia Bazoo. Sparks Bros., the famous mule MAKING GOOD HIS STAND. ] BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | wages lost three hundred head of | — | mules and several head of horses in | the! | Washington, D. C., Jan. tate resentative Mills of Texas has writ- jtena letter to Speaker Crisp resign- committee on interstate and foreign | commerce. He says in resigning he | | Democratic Governor of a State so|i# simply following out the line of | ber of society owes to the public | jaction indicated in his former letter ‘to Speaker Crisp, in which he declin- | ed to take second place on the com | mittee of He is serve io s and means. to willing. he s the ranks, but doesn’t desire a chu ship. Speaking of Diverces “I thought,” said another lady, “at onetime that I had a vocs I could write a litthh—weak news ion paper articles and feeble poems. I became interested in the pro- hitition movement I did not realize that my work lay at home. I had ambitions. My house was u lected, one child went clothed. © My imissiou lay in jencing public thought. I forgot that my home ought to have been first. salary, shut up all office. sex I forgot my family. things went badly for some time My husband began to neglect busi- At that time I wus I felt that I was being deeply wronged aud that Thad a perfect right to be free. As) | I look back at everything now I feel that if 1 had done my duty we should | ther still —Ex My husbaud was a clerk « week in a close In my idea of elevating my Of course ness and drank. eager for a divorce. be living t | What th: Minnesota State Authorities | Know about Them. St. Paui Minn , Pioneer Press } Iftucreisa doubt im anybody's | mind «< te > quality of the us! j bakin nop ws of the market, it j will be setiled by the evidence given | upon the subject by the state officials fof Minnesota. The Dairy and Food | Comsaission and the State Chemist | jure the highest officiel upon such} subjects iu this state and teir evi dence ested | business to examine the quality of will be accepted as disinter itia ther! weil worthy of recognition.—Ciinton | Democrat. | aud uuprejudiced | suppre ss the sale of thos» found to| be impure and unwholesome, and all | will admit that they have performed | their duties without fear or favor. Atarecent exanination by a leg islative committee qualities of the der sold in Mi ist and uricus baking pow resota, 5) Analyst to the + Chem- Food aud Dairy Commissioner, Dr. Charles W. Ques. |sion of this state that in making au jalyses of the variousbakin, powders vof this country you report as a re that the Roy Baking Powder contains aud work sult of your | off in baki 1 yrreater | carbonic 1 (leavening gas) than any other bakiny xy powder make; is ita fact. Aus. Yes at is a fact. Ques. Doctor, you also found from experment that the Royal Baking Powder will keep longer and retain its qualities better than any other powder made, did you not? | Ans. Yes sir, I think it does. Ques. Now, the two most desira- | ble qualities in baking powder are | jthe amount of carbonic acid gas it) | contains and gives off and the length | of time it will keep, are they not? Ans. Yes, sir. i Ques. Then the Royal Baking | Powder, possessing these qualities, | \is the best baking powder made is, lit not? | | natural conclusion. | protection of the former and enforce: | jed society that protect the d fferent food products, and to| 2 to determine the ) Drew, gave the following evidene:! Dr. Drew, Isee by the re | port of the Dairy and Foo | Commis- | per cont of | pts deexor trust dated May 14th, a |: < Ans. Well, that would be the/ 48 conveyed to the undersigned trustee t owe ae ge ae ot a='he Garland is the Best. Hon. Horace Boies of Iowa: | “I cannot avoid the conclusion that | we legislate too much. IT EXCELLES ALL OTHERS. EESEUE It is made of the best matenial in the market; which every man possesees, and cer-| tain obligatious which he as a wem-| It is clearly within the province of | the ! it has the heaviest steel ature to enact laws for the g jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an ash pap; it has cold air fluesit has an automat ic damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament ed than any oth r, it has the heaviest nickle it wal weigh more than any trimmings, other of the same size, t will keep fire longer. it willtake less fuel, it will last longer. 22222 It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than sny other heating e : teal We handle a full line of ivgisuative action narrow} PEORTA WOOD HEATING STOVES, ee 3 - ‘ | And the Ce'ebrated Tbe able to guard with jealous | les such a the timate restricted rithow stove on the market. within is hot bounds. cos witht CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, 1 those cf another | sof one es the exercise of wisdom i With the wonderful wire gauze oven door. ' HARDWARE, CROCERIES, TINWARE judg correctly betweea the GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE. Benneit, Wheeler Mercantile Co, s vouchsafed to man natural rights of the ci and his obligations as such to organiz- hinn ia these demands # compensitiog of each | more accurate than mortals alway EBBU'PT beh, MO. sBe38.” i posses ERENT SOREN TP SNL IC uemmsmusecrtss wLsurer¢ Some newspapers, among them | our Republican veighbor, the Sac Gazette, ure wonde ing why G P. H. Hol comb, a republican, a member of J. M. CATTERLIN, Ae ee Francis appointed Hon. the Normal school board of regents. The answer is simple. The democrn owe ie legislature of Missour: passed Per eS, . Haw requiring 3 republieaus should | cal P Toi Ibe placed on that bomd. Mfr. Hol-| h l combis an elegant gentleman and ] i q : -—FO LOAN ON Real Estate | 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. CATTERLIN. ‘ ws 1m Enjoys |- ea method and results when | PF Oh WAUA SN Ate ep ol Pigs is taken; it is pleasant | eshi io the taste, and acts: ‘t promptly on the Kidneys, | 1 Bowels, cleanses the sys | G. W. CLARDY: MIZE & CLARDY, Real Estate, insurance and Loan Agents Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent 4 line of the best FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one Our rates the lowest, te perty of and pay taxe ly attended to. Our ca ion, and will be largely to you desire to SELL | i. A up of 10 ly of its kind ever pro- to the taste and aec- e stomach, prompt in n and truly ictal in its | re m the most ostances, its i nmerd it have made it the most y known. is for sale in 506 - BEST LOAN COMPANIES in existance, yment. to « Will rent, manage pro- ns and remittances prompt- most every state in the un- t property on our LIST if onable, no sale no commission. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co And will take pleasure in : anything we have on our boc now be found in our new and mes nt quarters. Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. We can you 2 it on hand ire it promptly ist © try it. Il pro- At ~ 4 for any one aio MIZE & CLARDY. Do not accept any ,———— = = Opera House Saloon, Stit LIZGRWIA FIG SYRUP CO. 11 avETE NET SET NOOR. WY. Whereas, Geo. W Jactson a single man. by! 1833, and) reeerded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 44, Page | following described real estate lying and being SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE situate in thecounty of Bates and state of | Missouri. to-wit } Fatt Sats act is it | _.Allof the one-sixth undivided interest in the | ; Ques. Well, that is a fact is it j east half of jets number one and two (1&2) of not. Northwest quarter of section three (3) and! i - | northeast quarter ofthe southwest quarter of i Ans. Yes, I think it 1s. I eonsid-4 section three (3) and eighteen acres smd sev- | jer it one of the best baking powders morthwest quarter ofsection three (3) running made. north one hundred and twenty-five rode into! : | West half of lot two of the northwest rter | ; a aes = | of said section three (3), thence west thirty- Secretly Married fora Year. | nine rods, thence with an angle to the south | Sedalia, Mo, Jan. 22.—Yesterday ‘it was announced that Charles Hill, | | prominent young business map, bad been secretly married nearly a! year ago to Miss Minnie Blatterman | of tuis city. The couple lived apart | until yesterday when they made! : : | their marriage known to the young! lady's parents. Hull hada wife liy-| ing in Iowa and wanted proof of the! ‘fact that his first love had secured! \a divorce from him before he declar-! fea his second marriage. enty-tive rode as follows: commencing south. | east corner of the west half of lot one of tie! © @f lot one of the northweat quarter of ssid tion three |S] and nine rode from begin- ning thence to point ot beginning | in township thirty-eight (Ss) range twenty Bine (2, Bates county, !Mo., containing onz! hundred fifty-two 14°19 acres more or less which conveyance was made in trast to secure the payment of one certain uote fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas. defanit has been made in the pay- ment of the principal of said note and the in- terest thereom now past due and d. N therefore, at the request of the je; said no! d pursuant tothe conditions deed of wrusi, I will proceed te sell the above described premises at publie vendne, to the highest bidder tor cash at the east front door of the conrt house. in the city of Butler. cone- ty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Tkursday, February 18, 1892, between the hoursof nine o’clock in t boom and five o'clock in the aft day, forthe purpeses of satis: interest and costs. a. ltd ‘Whises, Wines, Liquors, & Cigars We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and can make as low by the Gallon as Kansas City. JUG and KEGTRADE 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. F WicRMAS”” | Southwest Corner Sq Butl AMAR, uare, Butler, Mo. prices +9