The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1892, Page 4

Te a ae MORE: ———, BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Epitor. ]. D. Atnex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekty Times, published every Wednesday, willbe sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. a Call tor Democratie Central Committee Meeting. ! | Lon V. Stephens, the present able | jand efficient incumbent of the state | to succeed himself. Col. Stephens! | fill out the unexpired term of Ed. IT. Noland. He came iuto the office | ata very unfortunate time, when ex | citement throughout the state was | running high on acgount of Nolund’s| defaleations and he was subjected jever been before. How well he suc- | Soon the campaign, national, state and county will be on and the deme —~ | treasurer's office, will be ‘a candidate | ocrats in the county should begin to organize township clubs. This year "| was appointed by Gov. Francis tothe party should be well organized | and full of “get there.” One company of well drilled soldiers will whip a regiment ef militia. —___., Russell A. Alger’s war record will let him out of the possibilities. | to a test such as no state officer had | Records are sometimes bad things | to have and the records show that he | le epee " never ranked abc % ‘cloed ane y v P res 2 ee | Hever ranke above 2 colonel any- 3 ‘ . | cee p . fic a any Notice is hereby given to the | cee ed in restori: g the contidenc members of the Bates county Dem- ocratic Central Committee, that there will bea meeting of the com- mittee at Butler on Saturday, February 20th, 1802, for the purpose of determining time and manner of selecting delegates to attend the state convention to be} held in Jefferson City on May 111th, 1892; and to other business that way properly come be- fore the committee. LR. ALtes, Chairman, trausact such T. P. Crawrorp Sec'y. War has again broken out in Bra zil. The Kansas City Star. although independent in politics, is one ot the strongest Cleveland papers in the stite. The Star has a daily cireula- tion of fifty thousand papers, and its influence is felt not only in Kansas City but throughout the state. The Rich Hill Review comes out un- eyuivocally for Clinton as the p:op- er place for the location of the state university. Clinton is making a hard fight for the prize and as there is nothing improbable or impossible in this world, where the stroug arm of enterprise is attached, we look for something to drop in favor of Clinton when the question is brought up inthe legislature. The Sedalia Gazette, a republican paper, had much to say about the harmony that did not prevail at the meeting of the state republican league at that place. The effect of its advice nay be judged from the following headlines over the proceed ings which it published at length: “Hell, Not Harmony. The Dove of Peace had no Abiding Place at the League Meeting Yesterday. Faction- al Fighte. St. Joseph and St. Louis Brought their Dirty Linen to Seda- lia to Air. Hold Your Noses.” Gen. Rice, of Ft. Scott, father of the alliance party of Kansas, has re- turned to the republican party, his first love, and henceforth and forev- er the people's party will be spared his voluminous advice and contideu- tial letters. The way of a Kansas politician is anything for an office, and by the next election Jerry and Peffer will be in line with the repub- lican party. At the league conven- tion in Sedalia, one of the Kansas speakers said, the alliance of his state was now being run by crauks and fat women. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville-Courier Journa’, suggests that Senator Stanford form a sydi- eate with ether millionaires and loan money to the grangers at 2 per cent, as the millionaires are better able to loan the money than the tax-pay- ers. The above is a good sugges- tion, but Senator Stanford and the other millionaires don't exactly see it in that light. They talk fair and furnish theories, but Uncle Sam is asked to put them in practice. Then if the corn, oatsand wheat is sold at auction in the bins of the sub treasury, Stanford & Co., will be on hand to take in the snap at 50 cents on the dollar. Marion Hedgepeth, one of the Glendale train robbers was captur- ed in the postoffice at Sap Francisco the 11th inst. He was one of the most daring outlaws the country has ever produced, and when captured by the police he attempted to draw a revolver from each pocket of his overcoat but the officers were too guick for him and he was taken without blood shed. Jimmie Francis one of Hedgepeth’s partners in the robbery was shot to death 1 a box | ear at Pleasanton Kansas, a few weeks ago, and Adelbert Slye, an-| other of the gang was captued in} Towa sometime ago, and is now con-! fined in the St. Louis jail. Wilson lin favor of retaining him in the of er of hie- with of the} lof the people is now a mat |tory. He c: |the reputation of being one » into the ce | best and most successful financiers jin the state and right well bas hej Jsustained that reputation by his| successful management of the troar-| He now asks that the ic party endorse his « fforts | | urer’s office. | democ by giving hima term of his own.and | the democrats of Bates county so} | far as we have been able tolearn ae} fice for a-fuli term. It will be no experiment and Col. Stepheus’ name will add strength to the ticket. There was vo such thing as ha: inony iu the republican lkague mect- ing at Sedalia Friday and Saturday. The convention was disorder from | beginning to finish, and riot reigned supreme. Club after club that nev er had existence was seated aud by this means o!d boss Filley, the bone} of contention was made master of the situation and the siik stocking crowd was routed with Texas spurs and cow bells. The admin ition | from Harrison to Pat Eagan was dorsed and a en-| negro was put in as! first vice-president of the league. The next meeting will be held at Sprivgteld with the in the The Sedalia Guzette, a re- sills soup. publicun paper, heads the proceed- ings of the convention: “Hell, not Harmony.” The extra session of the State leg- islature will convene at Jefferson City to-day. It is hoped that it will perform the duties for which it was called as expediciously as possible. It will be called upon to rearrange the congressional district ro as to make an additional one; to rearrange the judicial circuits, and make an ap- propriation for the rebuildiug of tha state University, at Columbia, or remove it to some othor point. This being a campaign year in both national and state politics the present session will have a special | interest to the politicians for this reason and they may be expected to full force from ail parts of the state. Many stutesu: will be made and uninade in the next few weeks. The political ambitions | be on hand in bavyed up, while others wi!l be sad- ly depressed. But it is to be hoped | that our ttatives and sena- tors will not become so engrossed in | repress political topies as to negieet the im- | portant duties fer which they sre couvened. Their work should be done promptly aud systematically and not b> put off until the last moment ard er deliberation. ————————— The state bar association hes agreed on a bill redistricting the ju-| dical cireuits and eutting them down from thirty to twenty, and increas- ing the salaries of the judges from} $2,000 to $3,500 per annum. This will be submitted to the legislature for its approval and adoption. In our eircuit, the 22rd,Bentou county is cut offand Cass is added. We} have interviewed a number of the! members of our bar and so far as we can learn they are a unit en re- taining the cireuit as it is at present andwelearn from gentlemen who fre in a position to know that the bar of Heury county standsia the same attitude. Not that our lawyers or our people have any objections to being in the same district with Cass county, but they claim that Judge Lay, who is making an excellent cir- cuit Judge, is a citizen of Benton county, and they do not want to dis-/| pense with his valuable services. —————— Missouri will elect the following state officers this lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, three judges of the supreme! court, judge of the Kansas City] court of appeals: also judge for St. year: Gorernor, is still at large but the officers are hot on his track and his capture is a | these a number of circuit judges will matter of only a few daye. Louis court of appeals. Besides | of some aspiring statesmen will be} ” th-n rushed through without 4 rop-|° | CATTLE, bow the general was breveted. ——————— The free silver men in coueress are bound to press the questi to au issue a late. Mr. Bland has his bil! 2d it will be ported to the house at the Te- earlieet opportunity. Out side of the post offices a ma jority of the republican leaders of the country are outepoken agai Harrison, for the fight goes merrily on there is trouble ahead for his little lordship ‘ te renomir: wher nomination day rolls areund. The Harrisonville Democrat prints the following startling figures: The debt rolls ou giowiug at the rate of $90,000 a uncompromised cot 0 an hour, in round numbers, ani stil! we are not happy. The democratic congre they will not come to Jeffirson City | to interfere with the redistricting of | the etate. | Contidence in Cleveland. Annapolis, Md, Feb. 11— By aj vote of 73 to 3 the house of dele-| gates ‘» day adopted the resolution | Intron coi a week ago expressing | as th ee of the house that the nation! Louse of representatives shoul! net u;on the tariff question in hxrmony with the broad lives mark: d out by President Cleveland’s mesexze of IS87 and the Mills bill. The ettitude of the Maryland sena- tors and representatives ou the sub- ject were als» indorsed. | | its wheu| is pleasant | iS pleasnnt | and gets | | ual | the| rer pro- | eee | in its] e most | ces, its | corimend it | ade it the most} wh. 3 for sale in 50¢/} by all leading drug. ny reliable druggist who | ve it on hand will pro-| stiy for any one who| Do not accept eny jam Bester | operation on my | week }to doeter them Wm. lanner, 2103 F. Graud Ave. St. Louis Granulated sore eves cured in on- | Week * mm ineredulous | to those - hot acquainted with Dr Tanuer’s ability as an ocu | list but «ince he offers to TREAT | ‘YOU ONE WEEK FREE OF CHARGE, 1/ not satisfied, and with medicines such as of sulver and oth wo jer injurious d a luau or this dis-! | PS iwho is suffering from } lea false to bis or her best P- lof this golden opportunity. j Cataract, Pterygium removed — htened in one min- ute without pain. Ingrowing (wild hairs.) weak watery eyes, sense of the eye, ear, nose will be cur y Dr. Tanner of St. Louis, \ be consulted free of charge ¢ PALACE HOTEL BUTLER, fur one week. BEING LL cross-eyes strul Sight at the Age so. Mr. Geo. Ward of the First Na- tional Bank of King City, Missouri, makes the followiug statement: “pr Win. r performed ap idmother, whe is 8) years old, aud restored her to sight. 1 found Dr. Tanner to be very much of a geutleman while here and he yreat care to prevent accidents in operations, and I hereby cheerfully reoommend him for the treatment of catarac Gro uses: his Warp.” The Advent and Sabbath Advo- cate, of Stanberry, Me., under date of August 4th, suys: “The celebrated oculist, Dr. Win. Tanner, will ba in Stanberry this Those who need treatment will do well to engage his services as be is thoroughly professioval and rehable We speak of him thus from the fet that he restored the sight of wur dear mother who was totally blind for five years.” Granulated Sere Eyes Cured. Tecan truthfally say that I had loog suffered fr granulated eye lds so that at times Thad to be led sround and every tme IT undertook they ot worse. While Dr. Tanner was at Carthave T heard of his wonderful cures of the eyes and went tuere, after he bad gone, to see him. Two years later I heard of his being at oxie,Mo , and went there immadiately and placed myself under his care and in one week was perfectly cured. He also operated on my little daughter's s for the oper clos. ou eves, causing scarcely any pain and was successin]. Axptz Loris, Reeds, Mo « ROSS-EYE: Greentield, Mo-, Ang. 21, Isa, This certifies that Dr, Wm. Tanner has this day operated on my left eye for convergent strabismus, which operation caused me very little pain and I am well pleased as the opera tion has been anccessful and { would not hesi- tate to recommend Dr Tanner to my friands as akind and sympathetle physician. as well asa skillful operavor Lawrence Arneld DR. SNYDER, CAMERON, MO. Office of J. H. Sayder, M.D. 7 Over Farmers’ Bank y To whom it may concern :— ican recommend Dr. Wm_ Tanner asa tip- CALIFORNIA FIG: SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. ubstitute. | j | i} KEW YORK, WY. Trustee's Sale. ,., Whereas, Rebeeca N. Mack and Dan- iel T. Mack, her husband by their deed of trust dated January 2ist. 1591, and/ recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 12, page 3 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: All of lot one (1), Block fourteen (14) in Con- Belly’s addition to Bich Hill, Missouri, which conveyance was made in trast te secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment ef the principal of said note and the in- terest thereom now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal heider of said note and peeuant tothe conditions of said deed of trust, { will proceed to sell the above described oe at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash at the east front door| of the court house. in the city of Butler, coun- ty of Bates and atate of Missouri, on Tkureday, March 10, 1892, | between the h ours of nine o’clock in thetore-| noor and five o'clock inthe sfternoon of that day, forthe purposes of satisfring said debt, Interest and costs. | JNO. M. CATTERLIN, 13-td Trustee. | 1 ner. Church G. Bridgeford. ESE MM. Smith. W. He E. Lar Ce ONSIGN YOrR— HOGS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIOSEFORD, be to elect, and congressmen. KANSAS CITY. See Ther want vour ket reports free. es and wiil Write them | atraighteved which 4 i: | What the People of the Gem City of the South- ‘Whishies, Wines, Liquors, Cigars | Dr. Tanner’s successfall practice as an oe top, A No. 1 oculist and aurist Dr. J. H, Snyder King City, Mo., July 25, Isot. This certifies that I calledon Dr. Wm. Tan- neron the sth of July to have y right eye had been crossed since I hree years of age. The operation was ed without pain and was perfectly sfa!. Leu Taylor, King City, Mo, CARTRRH CURED. Mr. NcClain ® prominent young attorney of SpringSeld says that after a few treatments by Dr. Tanner he wascured of a bad case of eatarrh READ THIS AND THINK. Miss Ella Caryof Marshfield savs that she had suffered from granulated eyelids, ulcerat- ed cornea, iugrowing lathes [wild hairs and scam since she was an infant and was cured by Dr $fanner after the failure ofseveral oth- er oculists COMMENDATORY NOTICE. West have to say Aboxt Dr. Tanner.§ We. the undersigned citizens of Ca: Missouri having seen and heard a great de; is and aurist take pleasure in recommending him to those who may need the services ofa skilled epeciaiist John M_ Richardson, ex-secretary of state WE Brinkerhoff, president First National Bank Thacker Bros. of the Thacker Des i Carver a and Week John Corley, former etitor of the Democrat | A W.&. John, managing editer Daii | Weekly Press i Dr. O Trinkler, general practitioner. j Chas O. Harrington, proprietor Harrinzton | House. A.B Dentsch. clother. J.C. Wilson,M.D., D.D.S. Mrs.S. A. Barker, owners of Basker’s eddi- jon to Carthage Frank Hatch, clothier. Goldstein the clothier George Smith, druggist. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Bradley and John Deere Stiring Plows, Challenge, Deere and Keystone Corn Planters, With Kewauee Check Rowers aud Automatic Reels. STEEL AND WOOD FRAME LEVER HARROWS, JOHN DEERE, BRADLEY, NEW DEPARTURE AND BROWN CULTIVA- TORS, ROAD PLOWS, NEW GROUND PLOWS, STEEL SCRAPERS, DISC PULVERIZERS, Farm Wagons Top Buggies, Road Carts And the largest stock of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, STOVES Glass and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &¢., in Bates Co. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BU'TLER, WO. J, M. ON—— FrReal Fistate 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. G. W. CLARDY! MIZE & CLARDY, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange b CATTERLIN, rAS UD ot 6 PER CEN? MONEY -—-TO LOAN Dr. C. MIZF, Norary Penrc. pusiness. Represent a line of the best FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one of the B Our rates the lowest, terms as ty i pee of and pay taxes for non-resi: ¥ attended to. Our corresponde ion, and will be largely you desiretoSELL EST LOAN COMPANIES in existance. yment, to suit. Will Tent, manage pro- nts. Cotlections and remittances prompt- extends to almost every state in the un_ your interest to pat your property on our LIST if Ourcharzes are reasonable, no sale no commission. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co. And will take pleasure in showing anything w. w bow be found in our new and elegant quartere, Dave O Our books. Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. MIZE & CL RDyY. We can Opera House Saloon, SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and can make prices as low by the Gallon as Kansas City. » JUG and KEG TRADE A SPECIALTY Nothing but the best brands of Whiskies, Wines, Brandeys and Gins handled. Anheuser-Busch celebrated BUD in Butler and on tap. Call and gee ca waiacimaiia’ Opera House Saloon. Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. the = osaed i J ee ay A te chaittis