The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1892, Page 4

LE EE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Epiror. J. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The Weekry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. The State Democratic Ceutral Committee met in St. last week and fixed May 11th as the! date and Jefferson City the place for | Louis holding the state convention to send} DEARMOND’S MAIDEN SPEECH. \ He Discusses the Rules and Incident- | The Kentucky Editor Denounces the frou the Pine Tree state alive. ATTERSUN QUITE VIGOROTS. ally Castizates Ex-Uzar fiecd. | TheRepublic Bureau, } | Cor. lith St. und Pennsylvania Ave. i Washiagton, Jan. 97, lev:. 5 Sub-Treasury Scheme Sharply. Jaskson, Miss. Jan. 29.—Hon.} |Henry Watterson, who is visiting | in this city, asked this morning | about the subtreasury idea, said: “{f think Mississippi might as weil un- dertake to build a railroad to the moon. I was amazed at the attitude of ex Congressman Barksdale. He is a gentleman fur whom all my life I have entertained not ouly the greatest respect. but the sincerest affection. I cau not divine how he could have given himself over scheme #0 v Representative DeArmond of the twelfth Missouri district spoke to day on the report of the commi:ttee on rules. It was his maiden effort in the house, aud he came forward as the mouthpiece, so to speak, of the new members. He tovk occa- sion to review the conduct ofex Czar Reed iu the fifty first congress and to literally +kiu the rotund comedian toa delegates tu te national convention | at Chicago June 21st, 1892. | The county court has eutered in- | toacontract with Prof. LB. All: | son to investigate the county offices | and agrees to pay him three dollars | and fifty cents per day for his se vices. The investigation to be mate from January 1, 1883, avd all the} offices are to be investigated execpt the Probate and County Attorneys} oftices. The court will of course be fair enough to continue the ezami nation on up to include 1891 aud "92. ——___—__—_—- The supreme court of the United States Monday decided that Mr. Boyd. the gentleman whom the dem- ocrats of Nebraska elected governor of that state in the fall of 1890, and who has been kept out of the office for some time back by a usurper on the plea that he was net a citizen of the United States when elected, is entitled to the office, having been a vona fide citizen at the time of his election. All the judges of the su preme court except Field concur im this opinion. “Grim visaged war hath smooth ed his wrinkled front.” The Chilian government is not only willing to make apologies to the United States for all but will make full reparation for the treatment of the Baltimore sailors by the mob at Valparaiso. The daily papers that contained Mr. Harrison's war mes wage to Congress, contained this dispatch from Chili. Later Mr. Harrison transmitted this also to Congress, which puts him in a ridie- ulous light before the country, con- sidoring his undue haste in the mat ter, only five dsys having elapsed from the time he sent his ultimatum until he promu'gated his war mes sage. Especially is this true when it is considered that he worked his clerks day and night, Sunday in- cluded, copying his message and then transmitted it on the same day the enswer to his ultimatum was re- ceived It is seriously questioned if Mr. Harrison didn’t receive Chili's reply before he ever sent in his mes- sage. Of course the American pride for the honor and honesty of the Chief Executiye of the United States would like to believe different, but to say the very least there is strong ground for suspicion that Mr. Har- rison indulged in a little sharp prac- tice in order to foster the Harrison house. discourtesies The Muscatine Journal claims that if the Republicans of Iowa had evacted statutes by which Kansas tas enforced its probibitory law the republicans would have won the late election. ‘The Jcurnal can be at ease on that score. Kansas is no better off than Iowa in the enforcement of the liquor law. It was not probibi- tion that defeated the Iowa repub- jican ticket, but high tax. Not one snan out of # hundred is intluenced in his vote by the question of probi bition. This was proved in Kansas in 1888, when the prohibition issue avas squarely drawn and the republi- cans won by the greatest majority in the history of the state. Two years lat er the McKinley bill was the issue and therepublicans lost a senator and five members of the house of representa- tives, the legislature and one state officer and narrowly missed losing the rest of the ticket.—Kansas City Star. Demanding Egan's Recall. Washington, Feb. 1.—In the house to-day Representative Arnold of Missouri presented for reference | a resolution requesting the Presi-| dent to recall the minister of the} United States to Chili, Patrick Egan, | tothe end that reciprocity on the! amicable relations between the two eh aE ° = . oe i aah <s a | souri, t countries may be had and maintain. | ¥® considered our duty, and if our! her complicity yesterday. The pros-| quarter of ed. | The Chilian episode will probably cost the United States $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 in the hurrying up of work on warships and forts,the prep- | aration of munitions of war and the extra expenditures for getting the old vessels ready for active ser- vice.—-Globe Democrat. ‘ | which | been altogether | better reflect the seutiments of his| strip the victims of their clothing, issionary and impossible as the subtreasury one. Of all the schemes ever drea of that subtreasury scheme is the most undemocratic It is so un worthy of consideration that I wou der that any sane or sensible man should entertain it fora moment I am just as anxious as any alhance man can be to secure a cireu lating medium equal to the vast ex | panding uveeds ef the country not willing to get this | cess that means a1 rency. Cheap mon z We hid it in abundance in the con feder I want no more of it.” Asked for an expression of opin Mr. DeArmond is not un eloquent nan. Heisa revsoner rather than gn erator, and his career on the bench Las given } a dignified air wis noticiable. One man who was not acquainted with him remarked to your correspondent while the speech was being made: “T don't know that man. but Vil bet he has been a circuit judge in the) interior of his state.” Tis r k may not have been intended to hav complimentary, but those who know the circuit judges of Missouri and their universal bi:sh | character us men of ability and learn- | ing, will understand that it was a! compliment that could not have). rd eiere Hi Rice eo been couched in stronger language tee aie moe a T ae fe The Cravenses, the McGregors, the! * ees Canina i = eee Edwardses and the Thomas of Mis a] alene limat the head of all | souri and others like them have} ; ’ Spe eae a sp thinkers and orators of the shed a lustre on its judiciary which | : ; : = south since the war, and although I makes a nisiprius judge eman unau : : have known duricg the last twenty imously looked to as the incarnation ; 5 Parmer's whe of integrity and intelligence. A few | BESET EStS “A ag eae = as more like them in congress would |WOto> IBCUCINg = “Aadstony and Gambetta, I would unhesitati be a good thing for the country if is = = Rs lE + Myr. Lamar, as in aceouplish- | not altogether a promotion for them er j ments and executive capacity, first! a-lves. Se Palsy | New members are seldom listened ies : ! Louisville, Ky., Jan. 30—In the to in cougress, but when Judge De- | |, . : ke ’ Cour er Journal to morrow Mr. Wat- | Armond began to discuss the rules | ie oii } : ms fi | terson will say: ‘Ihe Courier Jour-| from a legal and judicial standpoint | "| s nal :resents its compliments to he caught the attention of the meim- | aay bid . . .i those of its esteemed contempora- | bers and held it. © When he at Weare ree gee ain | Cown there was a vigorous applause ries, sho Kindly interesied them. | Se id ‘ ati cs os: {selve- on its behalf with respect to! fecha niga rs ‘ ‘the :esi‘ential candidacy of Gov | jernor Hill, nnd begs that, as soon as | jthis paper Las declared itself in fav or of Goveror Hilll—or as soon as may be convenient thereafter—they will do us the favor to wire us at Ts DE Specialto he Kansas City Time Mr DeArmond of Missouri made his maiden speech to day. It was clear and smooth flowing and of rare power. It was decidedly one of the events of today’s debate and) our+xpense The matter may not as an outcome he stepped into|be of much, or any importance to congressional prominence and is re-/ the public, but we like to be advised | garded as one of the front rank de | of what is going on, you know. In| baters in the house. At its close|the meantime, what is the matter the Missourian was warmly congrat- | with Grover Cleveland? Dou't every- ulated. body speak at once.” Delegate Honors. ae = Nevada Mail | rOUL WRETCHER GUITTY. With the advent of the new year, | new life has bean infused into all | topics of a political nature. There) Vienna's Horripte 3 are candidates out on their own me- tion, candidates out by the solicita- tions of their friends and candidates coming and yet to come in both ways. While suggestions are in or der, the Mail takes the respousibili- | enty minutes to find Schneider gui ty of making cne. The twelfth dis-| ty of all the murder cuarges against | trict must have its delegates to the} bim and convietiug Frau Schueider | national democratic convention aud | forthe murder of Vincensia Zouftlar. | it must have good mea who know! The julge immediately senter ced | and will attempt to reflect the seuti | both pri rsto death. Both execu | ment of those who sendthem:. Just} tions will tuke place on the same such a man is J. D. Allen of the But-| day, but Frau Schneider wi'l be exe ler Tiuzs He is a broad minded | cuted first. Kentuckian who came to Missouri Some mouths ago the police be-| seventeen yeais ago, and since that | gan receiving reports of tae mys | time has never neglected an oppor-! terious disappearance of young ser- tunity to strike a sturdy and henest | vant girls. It was learned after long blow for the democratie party. jinvestigation that a large number | He is a man who does vot seek | of girls had beenemployed by Franz} office. He is too modest to clamor | Schneider and his wife Rosalie, and | ously claim those honors of which | that after they hed been at work for his servi and ability render himja short time they would disappear. | worthy ou would never hear him | The couple were amested fer muc | say that the party owes him any | dering eight servant yirls. Schnei- | thing, and yet it does Me merits} der was confronted Tuesday with | any eveidence of confidence which} the skull and hair of one of the vic the people of the district could con-| tims, Rosalie Kleinraith fer upon him. jthe torn clothing she had worn a ter Prial Ended in Conviction of the Couple. Vienna, Jan. 20.—The sensational Schneider murder trial was ended to day, the jury requiring only sev- | Let us indulge in the custom of|the time ef her death. He brok our fathers and permit the position;down completely, confessed his! toseek the man. The practice has guilt and described in detail the! grown 8o nearly obsolete that its re-| method of doing away with the girls. vival will be refresbing. | He would go to the room occupied When our convention is held let|by the girl lust employed by his | us tender to Mr. Allen the honor of | wife and despite her prayers and | representing us in the nations! con-/entreaties would criminally assault | vention. jher. It was thought by the police Henry County Democrat. that he first chloformed his victim It has been suggested by the Ne ,but he confes that they were al-| vada J/a/? that J. D. Allen, editor; ways conscious when he attacked | of the Butler Trwzs, be elected one|them. His wife accompanied and of the delegates from this district to |aided him and afterwards she would the Natioual convention at Chicage. | grasp the hands of the victim while Mr. Allen is one of the staunchest | Schneider clutched the poor girl by democrats in the state. He is with | the throat and choked her to death. the people—heart and soul—in all | The same course was pursued in the} contests for an honest, pure and jcase of all the eight victims. After | economical government, a strong | the girls were dead Schueider and and able advocate of tariff reform, | bie wife would convey the body to a and we know of no man who would | wood Ly their home where they could | | constituency. which together with the contents of | The above high compliments are | the girls luggage they would after-| very gratifying to the edit. | wards eel]. Mrs. Schueider, who had Cas ee Ce jall along claimed that she had not | taken part in the murders, confessed Tres. We have ever tried todo what poor effortsare appreciated we are|ecution proved that she herself had | duly thankful. We donot claim more | Killed Vincensia Zoufflar, but it is! credit than any good democrat de- 'not known whether or not this vic- | tim was outraged by Schueider be- serves. If the democrats of this dis- platens Sees triet should see fit in their wisdom fere she was killed. During the, to select us to represent the: trial many fashionably dressed wo he men were present national convention we would appre- Seen - ciate the high honor and endeavor to act for the vest inter dewocratic party. Stillwater, Minn, has a religious. question growing out of the trans | | fer of pupils of public schools toa j school taught by sisters of charity. | 8 of the DAIIEY PAPERS, and with |i | interest and claim of,in and to the following | | described real estate situated in Bat ‘The Garland is. the Best. Ir EXCELLES ALL OTHERS. It is made of the best matenial in the market: it has the heaviest steel jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an te” Nea ush pan; it has cold air IN JOYS . ey eg Its when Huestit has an automat ays 3 i rant ic damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament- e! than any othr, it has the heaviest nickle trimmings, 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. i only from the most } ud Je substances, its | cHent qualities commend it| 1 have made it the most! ne remedy known. | oJ aga Be eerie It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other hesting Any reliable druggist who ; We handle a full line of y not have it on hand will pro- | sto try it. Do not accept any | ed a eo 0s Oo nobiaccep any | And the Celebrated ubstitute, ‘CHARTER O4K COOK STOVE, stove on the market. CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, N.Y. wie 5 lerful wire gauze oven door. : HARDWARE, GROCERIES, TINYWARE GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE. H.1. FUCKER, Successor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. i Wheeler Mercantile Co, Rept Boni, BU Pi, MO. ee eT TOME LE a J, M. CATTERLIN, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines == CREE SE | S500 GOCia; § ER CENT MONEY a ) Ua Wd chk THE POST OFFICE +--“$4)? [AIAN ON dy 4 Reali -Eistate 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. Dr. C. MIZE, Norary Punic. G. W. CLARDY! MIZE & CLARDY, 00k Store somes Carries a full line of Writing Paper of all kinds, Tablets, Pencils, Inks, Pens, andeverything usually found in a first-class establish- ment of this kind. St, Louis and Kansas City Alsoall the latest Magazines, Fashion and Sporting PAPERS. We want your patronage Tue Post orice Drug Store Heal Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Patent Medicines of all kinds | as well as Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent a line of the beat | ; ‘FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE Toilet and Fancy Articles. | Aaoenonde non coael ; | Our rates the | cription departmentis inc H ey conn pay tex nacist of twenty years exper: | lene aed Stl eee guarantees that all prescrip. | you desire to SELL will be caretully and accurately | ompounded, DAVID WALKER, Man T LOAN COMPANIES in existance. it, to Bt Will rent, manage pro- ns and remittances prompt- to almost every estate in the un- at your property on our LIST if ole, no sale no commission. The Oure ; Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co : And will take p now be found in we have on our books. We can Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execution | issued from the office of the clera of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at | the February term, isv2, of said court to me | directed in favorof Oscar Reeder, ex-oflicio collector of the revenue of Bates county an: against Wm W Burrows and C M Burrows have levied and seized apon all the right, tith Missouri, to-wit: quarter of thirtyeight count; East half of tt tion twenty-eight (2 Tange thirty (0), puri, I will on Thursday. February 25tb, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- * noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri. | WHELESALE AND RETAIL ses, Wines, Liquors, Cigars sell the same or 80 mach thereof ae may be re- | We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and as low by the Gallon as Kansas C quired at public vendue to the highest bidder | for cash, te satisfy said execation and cost. C W HARTSOCKR, Sheriff of Bates County. Sheriffs Sala By virtue and authority of a special execu- | ssued from the office of the clerk of the | cireuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- | turnable at the February term, of eaid | court to me airected in favor of Oscar Reeder, | ex-officio collector ot the revenue of Bates county and against Victor Colin. [ have jevied and seized upon ali the right. title, interes and ci of, inand to the foliowing deserib- ed rei te situated in Bates county, Mis- | it: The south half of the southeas' fractional section twent,-three (25 township thirty-eight (38) range thirty (9). the southwest quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section twenty-four (24) in town- eight (3s) of range thirty (3 The north half of fractionai section ‘'wen-/ ty-six (2 townehip thirty-eight (8) of Tange thirty (39) allin Bates ceunty, Missouri, 1 willon Thursday, F batween the hor noon and five o'clock day, at the east front in the city of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be re- uired vendueto the hizhest bidder ‘or cash, fy said execution and cost [. W HARTSOCK, Py Sheriff of Bates County. an make prices Nothing but the best brands of Whiskies, Wines, Brandeya Gins handled. Anheuser-Busch celebrated BUDWEL in Butler and on tap. Call and see us. Opera House Saloon. | Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. 1 iti fe