The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 10, 1892, Page 4

J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. abuse of the machine’s beneficiary = . ssn — == |make the machine absolutely domi- BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES nant will drive the independent vot-| —lers from the party, while angry! Pick the Men. When Missouri chooses delegates to the democratic uationa! conven- tion it can reach a higher plane o ]. D. Attex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. imi iano Call tor Democratie Central Committee | Meeting. Notice is hereby given to the members of the Bates county Dem- ocratic Central Committee, there will bea meeting of the com- rtuittee at Butler on Saturday, February 20th, 1502, for the purpose of determining time | ° and manner of selecting delegates | to attend the state convention to be | held in Jefferson City on May 11th, | 1892; and to transact such « ther | business that may properly come be- | fore the committee. | L. R. Aves, J. P. Cxawrorp, Chairman, Sec’y. ae oar | SHOULD BE OUMPACT. In re-organizing the cougression- | al districts of Missouri in make the extra one, allowed us on account of our increased population, the 12th district will, without doubt, be more or less disarranged, because of her very large population, it be- ing now the largest district in the state. In this we are all deeply in- terested, and in parting with any of | the counties with which had such pleasant relations for years, Bates county would do so with great regret. Cass county, we feel] sure, does not want to be divorced from us, as our political relations have always been of the most pleas ant, and we positively assure the gvod people of that county that we do not want them removed from our district. So it is with Henry, St. Clair and Vernon counties. While we expect our district to be remudeled, we ask in a spirit of fairness, that it be not jerrymunder- @1 to suit the convenience of other districts which want to remain as they are now. While, as a democrat, we would like to seo every one of the 15 dis- tricts reliably democratic, still iu the interest of fairness and honesty, we do not think it should be at- tempted if shoe string or monkey wrench districts have to be resorted to. The fifteen districts should be made compact as possible or practi- cable. In that event the republicans cannot accuse us ef unfairness, or! political dishonesty. The people of Bates county will endeavor to be satisfied with apy disposition the legislature, in its wis- dom, may see fit to make of us, and we trustand believe that all interests will be consulted and treated fairly and we will be placed in a compact district with our neighbors and friends. oe THE RIGHT RING. The New York World publishes | several letters advocating Mr.Cleve- land and in response says: The World has received miny requests to advocate the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. It has declined them all and continues to decline to advucate, | at thie time, the nomination of avy | individual. It refuses to participate in any war of factions. Harmony is} the need of the party, and the task of this paper, and of all sincere dem | ocrats, should be the suppression of | the spirit of faction. The World is bending its energies to the reconci!- iation of the factions, to the end that their dangerous tendencies may be averted and that the success of the party may be assured. This is its reason for refusing to identify itself with the cause of any individ- ual. Vietory cannot be expected so long asthe energies of the demo-| order to we have eratic hosts are wasted in internal | Dear Srr—I am not a candidate for Whatever tends to,the presidency and my name will! wrangling. augment or to keep alive the spirit of contention must be suppressed. The arbitrary rule of the machine jin this state continues. | to the lottery is the cause,as it ruins | | will result in the loss of democratic votes. The World is devoting it- ‘self to the success of democratic principles. It cannot cousent to di- vert its energies by taking pwrtin| The republicans might do some- personal contensions. What it has | thing toward the credit of the state jsaid by way of criticism of Mr. Hill| bya similar selection of the fittest. or by way of appreval of Mr. Cleve-| end has been, in each case, in sup ‘construction of 2 port of these principles. The re-| beneficial to a party as to a state. cent performauces of Mr. Hill's ma- influence than it has at most recent conventions by turning down the in- weight and mental strength. Exclusion of cheap material in the delegation is as There are men whose business does that | chine have been undemocratic.there- | net permit them to think of office fore the World condemus them. But} and who are yet among the strong in whatever it has bus said it has not|est and most effective party advo- state of Mis- there are lawyers, business | meant to advocate or ose thejeates. All over the cause of either It is not so much | souri interested in the personal fortunes | men and others who by education. of either of these two men as in| character, manner and party couvic keeping the peace and in carrying | tion are qualified to carry impress- the state and the country for the | iveness to the great national gather democratic candidate. It sincerely |ings. The compliment is one of the believes that any one ef many other|few party honors which they can eminent democrats could be elected | receive and from their ranks a put and would be a more available can-/at least of the delegation could be | didate if the present internal fight | well selected. Their interest would | | be depened and when the caw ee ea ‘ ‘ |begins their services aud purses! Ex-Congressman W. J. Stone of bec I A I : | would be more fully at the disposal Nevada has appeared in the arcua : : | of the tickets. of state politics, armed all cap-a-pie, | ies | souri ers will be glad to! from head to heel, in finely wrought | Rbssouri woe aa § ‘ye (See & delegation whose character | ; | Will preclade teading or trickery for | He isa warrior worthy | 5 hould | ~ | personal ends. Tbe members should | | be men who represent the aggregate | opinion of the state and will never ee armor and aspires for the first pr ou the list. of avy foeman’s steel and he who ex- pects to unborse him will have to be » gladiator with a steady nerve and ‘ i ae . | depart an inch from the most honor- practiced eye who can withstand the : 5 rR lable execution of the trust. rusi of the Numidian The | ; : : 4 | K Miss j rats | doughty Colonel's gladiatorial efforts | ESOS - Chu) ies CORRS) i jbold »pinions exactly the will not be Th hi ate = ae lew : | y i same principle plause of a Roman audiernee, but he | Sy) Gee ee gy ete 2 5 | suk of : 8 aud goes into the fight with the purpose (ee Roms a poe sie = What is ioe 5 j the saice lines. here said | of winning the prize. of one -tate is true of the other. i lion. E same. | made to elicit the ap- wien On | Col. Stone served the people of | i ue } Only the strongest and most ac-! complished men should be picked | for as atioul Missouri the 12th district three terms in con- gress with distinguished ability. When he retired of his own volition his reputation was not confined by the narrow bounds of his district nor of the state of Missouri, but he had gained a national reputation. He is a lawer of ability, a statesman of | rare merit, a ready and forcible as well as eloquent forensic debator— young, with a vigorous mind and body, he would make the state an executive second to none she ever had. Col. Stone stands very high with the democracy of Bates county. and the valuable assistauce given Bates convention. aud Kausas should send delegations which power ef the two states and assert with dignity and vigor the opinions of the people. —K. C. Times. The effort of the Jasper county papers to create the impression that Col. Stone is running for governor only to block Lieut. Gov. Claycomb will prove fruitless. Any man has a right to run for governor. The am- bition is a laudable one, and because Mr Claycomb lives in Jasper and Mr. Stone in Vernon is no more rea “ieee should ruu for governor if they so county's gifted son, Hon. D. A. De-| choose, than if one lived in Atchison Armond, by Col. Stone’s home eoun- | and the other in Pemiscot. county. ty placed us under a debt of grati- | Greene county has three candidates tude which we should not be slow for state offices, and each one has «a ee ne light torun on hin me without Pa atod either of the others thinking he is running to handicap them. The! 1 same can be said of Stone and Clay- Jobo M. Thayer, wrote a letter tO Gish moaieetha Mert Gann geveruor elect Jas. E. Boyd, on Suu | Nevada Democrat. day, stating that in view ef the deci- RAPA eps Po a sion of the supreme court of the TES ee eae, United States, he would turn the office of governor over to him A i sarees on Monday at 2 o'clock p.m. Ex alum isa desideration in these days Governor Thaye: started immediate. | Of #dulterated food. So fur as can ly for Texas eleva he expects to | be judged from the official reports, | make his home iu the future. Gov. | the Royal seems to be the only yet Boyd took peaceable possession of | found by chemical analysis to be ere his office Monday, from which be tirely without one or the other of| Acting goyernor of Nebraska. A baking powder that can be de- pended on to bs free from lime and had been illegally deprived for over these substances and absolutely ayear. He is the first democrat|pure. This, it is shown, results elected in Nebraska for years and the republicans hated to let loose the public teat until choked off. from the exclusive use by its manu- | facturers of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by a patent John A. Morris, principal owner | PFocess which totally removes the of stock in the Louisiana lottery has | tartrate of lime and other impurities. written a letter in whieh he with-|The eost of this chemically pure — si org A the state | cream of tartar is much greater than one vere S 20 years for the any other, and is used in no baking} lottery, and says that they would! me not accept the charter if given to pewder except the Royal, the manu- facturers of which control the; them free. The recent decision of ths supreme court closing the mails | patents under which it is refined. Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly | analytical chemist for the U. S. gov- ernment, who made the aualysis for | the New York state board of health in their investigation of baking pow- ders, and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold in this market enables him to speak authoritively, says of the superior qualities of the Royal: “I find the Royal baking powder not go before the republican nation- — ee al convention tor the nomination. I ingredients. It is a cream of cant make this announcement in due sea-| Powder and does not contain either | its business. The great Louisiana lottery will pass away with the ex piration of its present charter in 1894. Blaine Not “In It.” Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.—The following letter explains itself: Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—Hon. J. S. Clarkson, chairman of the re- publican national committee: My 2 esting article will. rightly represent the|"- son way either of these gentlemen | | N RUFFIANS SENT UP. of Crimes Foster yesterday passed ia jl ' Valparaiso, Chili, Feb. 5—Judge | Bennet Wheeler Mereantile | gisentence on the assailants of the) 9 Co. | United States steamer Baltimore, as | | follows: William Turnbull, the coal heaver of ‘the Baltimore, who died of his in- juries; 300 days for public disorder; 60 days for carrying a knife and 20 days tor giving an assumed name. This makes a total of 920 days. Jose Ahumada, 320 days’ im- prisonment for injuring Turnbull. Frederico imprisonme wounding boat- swain’s mate. Chales Riggin, of the murdered seamen, for public disorder and for carrying a kuife. do by Judge that does not that Rode: nt for oster show contrary it d some unkuow person cliimed that Riggin’s sed by a shot tired by Gomez and th was cz Roderiguez, under the Chilian penal | code, must pay the families of Turn | bal nuges are These | civil | Riggins damages. d recoverable by suit im Harpers Weekly for Felruary | 13th will contain a remarkably inter-; » “Our Indian Con-} tingent.” detailiug some of the re- sults which have followed the enlist- . : { hm-unt of Indians in the United States parloy Se characteristic illus- trations by Frederic Remington will | accompany the article - a . ONY ZNjJOYS ho tho method and results when s is taken; it is pleasant hing to the taste, and acts et promptly on the Kidneys, Rowels, cleaases the sys- dispels colds, head- and cures habitual of Figs is the kind ever pro- i to the taste and ac- Ne to the stomach, prompt in ion and truly beneficial tn its y from the most it qualities commend it d have made it the most ‘p of igs is for sale in 50c 1 bottles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who not have it on hand will pro- it promptly for any one who cs to try it. Do not accept any rostitute. CULIFOBRIMA FIG SYRUP CO. SAY FRANCISCO, C12, ty NEL YORK, N.Y. ie Truestee’s Sale. Whereas, Samuel Fields and Sarah Fields his wife by their deed of trust dated August 27th, 1888, and recorded in the ree corder’s office within and tor Bates county Missouri, in book No 4 page 622 conveyed to the undersigned trastee the following describ- ed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Ail of the south half of the south half of block six (6) and 87 1-2 feet north part of lot four (4) block five {5}. both in Christain and Condee’s addition to the town, now city. of Butler, Missouri, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of ten certain notes fully described in said aeed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- meat of the principal and interest of nine of said notes now past due and un- aid. Now therefere, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust. I will proceed to se!l the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house. in the city of Batler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Monday, March 14th, 1892. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and cost. J.C. CLARK, o1h-at Trustee. Notice of Allowance of Claims and Demands. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of C.Cctherin, will meet thecreditors ofthe ssid C Cotherin, anibe present at the law office ef Parkinson & Graves, in the city of Batler, in the county of Bates and state of Missouri. on Thursday, March 17th. 1892, fer the purpose of allowing and adjudging de- mands against the estate of said assiguor, C. Cotherin, and will commence the adjndgment and allowance of demand againet the trust fand atnineo’clock a.m and continue the same until five o’clock p.m. of said day and aleo between the same hours on the two euc- ceeding days, March isth and 19th All ered- itors falling to attend at tae place designated, during said term and failing to lay before the assignee the nature and amount of their de- mands, shall petprecinsod from any benefit ofesid estate. Butler, Mo . February s. 1x32. GEORGE D. McNEIL, Assignee of C. CoTHgntn Panxixeon & Gravags, Att’ys for Assgnee. Public Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given,That by virtue of son. To those who have tendered/alum or phosphates, or other in | does this. The servility of the state committee to a single will and a sin- gle ambition does this. The calling ef the state convention for the pro- motion of one man’s interest does this. And so does the offensive proclamation of the propesed defeat at the polls by democratic votes of any candidate who is the choice of | alarge number of democrats. To} cerely yours. me their support I owe sincere jurious substance.” | thanks and am most grateful for Prof. Love's tests, and the recent | j Dhetecon Sena: eval ale an official tests by the United States | j Sure, make earnest effort in the ap- : and Canadian governments, show | Proaching contest, which is rendered issauri, made on the 2Sth day of Jan- 892, the undersigned, Public trator tor said county, has tak- en cha ot the Estate of E'len Ra- gen, deceased. All persons having claims against said Adm iguez, 140 days’ | z killed Riggn On the! an order the Probate Court of Bates co.,! DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED | _ Carlos Arena, alias Gomez, 540/ ‘ferior stuff and selecting men of! days imprisonment for wounding! Bradley and John Deere Stirring Plows, Challenge, Deere and Keystone Corn Planters, With Kewauee Check Rowers and Aatomatic Reels. STEEL AND WOOD FRAME LEVER HAlIROWS, JOHN DEERE, BRADLEY, NEW DEPARTURE AND }ROWN CULTIVA- TORS, ROAD PLOWS, NEW GROUNI PLOWS, STEEL SCRAPERS, DISC PULVERZERS, Farm Wagons Top Buggies, Road Carts And the largest stock of HARDWARE, GROCERI&S, STOVES, Glass and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Sees, &c., in Bates Co Bennett, Wheeler Nercantile Co. BU'SLER, MO. J. M. CATTERLIN, HAS $500,000 of 6 PER CENT MONEY -—VTO LOAN ON—- Real Eistate Call and see him and take Advantage of his Cheap Rates. Cut this out and bring it along and get his bist rates. J. M. CATTERLIN. Dr. C. MIZE, Notary Purtic. G. W. CLARDY} MIZE & CLARDY, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent a line @ the best FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one of the BEST LOAN COMP. i Our rates the lowest, terms as to payment, to suit. Willisaarananael inte: pea of and pay taxes for non-residents. Cotlections and remittances pympt- y attended to. Our correspondence extends to almost every state in tte un- ion. and will be largely to your interest to put your property on our IST if you desiretoSELL Ourcharges are reasonabie, no sale no commissios. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property i Bates Co. And will take pleasure in showing anything we have on our books. now be found in our new and elegant quarters. L ic Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, WO. MIZE & CLARDY. Opera House Saloon, SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Whiskies, Wines, Liguors, & Cipars We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and can make pri as low by the Gallon as Kangas City. ae estate, are requested to erhibit themto especially important by reason of/the Royal baking powder to be su-| Me tor allowance within one year atter | the industrial and fivancial polities | of the government being at stake. e popular decision on these issues | is of great moment and will be of far- reaching eonsequences, Very sin James G. Braise. perior to all others in leavening pow- food. | . Itis not only the most e 3 ee ; bn : y Sage | within two yearstrom the date of this! ical in use, but makes the purest,/ pub finest flavored and most wholesome | the date ot saidorderor they may be precluded trom any benefit of sai anc it said claims be not exhi licaioa, they will be forever barred. This 2 day of January 1593. J. W. ENNIS, i Public Administrator, JUG and KEG TRADE A SPECIALTY | Nothing but the best brands of Whiskies, Wines, Brand i Gins handled. Anheuser-Busch celebrated BUDWEISER BERL i in Butler and on tap. Call and see us. i | Opera House Saloon. Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. j i t { 2 in st —_— oo 2