The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 24, 1892, Page 4

i a RAO Ri i tock a sien eieidinsaddsgnlicase ea ! —— = _ - i EEKLY TIMES | THaT Investigation. | HILL LNDORSED. Mr.Phalps’ sngsestion. | ' i BUTLER W. “1 The democratic pariy of Bates | a New York, Feb. 19.—W. BR. Mce- | it} county never objected tothe records | N - . 5 " Clure of this city recently wrote to! |New York's Convention Speaks. | = | s Hi J. B. ALLEN Eprror. being examined. But it was a very The tenater Presented . = iat H. Phelps of Carthage, Mo, a} ’ i! — ei unusual proceeding for a county 5 : jmember of Missouri's democratic; cs - i J. D. Aten & Co., Proprietors. court to go to the extra expense of | Presidential Candidate. ee penis | eee the | DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED i ae ; employing au expert to examine rec-) Albany, N. Y., Feb. 22.—The New | sentiment of western demoerats in! I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ords where there was no indieation , York state convention has been | regard to the Chicago n mination. | Hy The Weexty Times, published every | whatever that anything was wrong. | held and Senator David B. Hill has|In bis reply Mr. Phelps says: “If! 5 See a eeald: foe ao In this case every county office was | been presented to the democracy of | the Hill and Cleveland factions in| i _jin the hands of Union Labor officials | the nation as the choice of the Em-;New York could unite upon some, ‘ The democrats of Johnson County and it is known that they worked | pire state for presidential candidate. man in that state satisfaetory to | | will hold a primary election May 21 dlligently to discover a discrepency But at the same time that the eon-| both —say Governor Flower or Mr. | i to select candidates to fill the various |?” the books for a year, and that vention was indovs ug Mr. Hill and | W hitney be w uld likely be ro 7 | aaiinty eeicen they signally failed to find what (instructing its delegates to the Chi-|iuated by acclamation, but as it is q ; xj ‘siiaslecipunbiaiapaiitiaes they had coufidently heped for. We|cago convention to vote ara unit | not probab’e that au agreement can | State treasu.es Svephens’ new bond | do not believe any sensible man) for him, bis opponents, led by E |ber Lin this way, in my opis + presented last week to the Governor | doubts for a minute that the inve lery Anderson, ¢x Hion the nomicntion should cc Fi represents over $100,000, and it | tigation was ordered for the sole! New York city a ec Y west I beliese Governor Boies is the, 4 : oe ne 5 . Z said to be the largest and best bond jpurpose of the political effect it|the Treasury Fairchild were in con-| most available man to se lect He | ie ever filled for this office. j might haye in the coming campaign. |sultation in another hall not half aj bas earried the state of Iowa twice, | j Ex-Governor Crittenden, in a letter Now while we ee perfectly aH | block from the executive mansion is un able men not identified with | i to Warrensburg Journal. Democrat that this BC should be) which Mr. Hill had occupied so long | ay faction H o e whom I Delare F aunounces that he will be a candidate | de, and in a thorough manver,| As a rosult of this conference au ap-| every democrat in thy United States still it should be done expeditiously | peal was issued to the democraey of i: Le jand not be allowed tu drag alony all|the state. This set forth the alleged = summer. | wrongs intheted upon the masses of j1on would receive a large part of The court should seriousiy cou itive party by the convention Li io-| their vote, and they held the bal ance | Aare day d cailed upon all to send del jof power in Tilinois, Jowa and Wis. | id cy all 0 H] FETE Ting OWS, sider this matter at it its next s:s-/ sion, which will be held the first of |e gates toa state convention to be) cousin are very strong in most! for delegate at large to the ional would support He is popular democratic convention at Chi 0. with the Germans and in my opin- A fire in New Orleans the 18 inst. swept away two million dollars of property. The fire started in the PS PIMC 8 aC M I. te sh. main part of the city and block af The fire department being unable to stop the flames. ter bluck was wiped up. Senator Palmer made his fist speech in the senate last week in ad- vocacy of electing United States senators by direct vote of the people. Senator Palmer has long been an ad- vocate of electing senators by a di rect vote and a short time ago earri- ed the state of Illinois on this issue by 30,000. There is no doubt but March, and if in the judgmeut of | the judges it will facilitate the busi ness to have another expert to as-) ast Prof. Allisou, he should be ex- ployed and the court should give them a reasonable time in which to make their report, and if nothing is discovered let them be discharged. | Two men who understand those books could 1uu oyer them in six | weeks, or two months at the fartuer est and if any thing 1s wroug it could be discovered,if not let the ex- held in May. That there isa split in the demo western states. ‘the movement against holding tke New York 2 will have much effect Tf Hill mm February cratic ranks ot the state state convention in on be one de nies, but how serious it may bo | Februay alone will tell. At present it looks | very grave and it may grow larger | or smaller as the days before tie na- | there n ihe national convention. n cary the stute is no reason why he cannot tional convention pass. fearry it in May or June.” Cougressman = DeArm shown that he is on the g or} ly in the lead ¢ president was lar; with tue people iu favoring the el tien us U.S. Senatocs by the people | cording to the poll taken by the St. I do not believe that | ng the democratic | €C-|pepresentatives at Jefferson City, ue-| Challenge, Deere and Keystone Corn Planters, With Kewauee Check Rowers and Automatic Reels. ISTEEL AND WOOD FRAME LEVER HARROWS, JOHN DEERE, | BRADLEY, NEW DEPARTURE AND BROWN CULTIVA- \ TORS, ROAD PLOWS, NEW GROUND PLOWS, STEEL | SCRAPERS, DISC PULVERIZERS, iFarm Wagons Tcp Buegies, Road Carts And the jargest stock of HARDWARE. GROCERIES, STOVES 2 | Glass and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &e., in Bates Co. that congress will take action in the|Perts be discharged aud those} at the polls. About two leash bls | Louis Republic. ‘ + matter at this term and that in due| Worthy county officers be reliev- jand i. -viutions aiming at the matter | — i B i Wh ala i , { le 0 time an amendment to the constitu./@1 of the edium of suspicion which | have oven intro luced inthe : | enne j ‘ eelel ElCall | uv ’ tion will be reported and acted upon. | must nec arily uttend xu investi [amd 4 vise DeArmoud, anne: : hi BUPTrrr.,. MO While they are at it another amend. | gtion. j the: Cnnention, drafted a subs SS ahaa : meat might be acted on electing a} Senstor J. N. Bradley favors the HO Ub ahs RCo avbiclh Sareea 5 president in the same manner. removal of the university, and Clin- by th e. This isa high com- ———_—___~ The Union was considerably dis- gruutled last week because a do:no- cratic governor appointed a demo- crat to the office of Presiding Judge. ‘Tis toc bad for the Union that the public pap should thus slip from its ton is his first choice, and he will work and vote to that end. He says hs does not take this position trom a selfish motive, but in the interest of the state. The senator is right, as Columbia is one of the fogy) re DeArmond’s abili 1 student of tho This resolution if passed by congress would become a part of the constitution after it has been ratitied by a majority of the pliment to Ju ty as a lawy< constitution. JM. CATTERLIN, 2 ies 2 grasp, and its plaintive notes are town of the state, and an institution aa — Scent a Ahh i heart rending. But then, Bro. Car of the magnitude and importance of eal sagt a Sraymige 1. SAWUGNES 0 Wubi L} | roll should keep a “stiff upper lip” ve CH Cas U7 OIRO SR it aa anes which the million j LNJOYVS ) and if he can't make ends meet, why with the progress of the state, by Te cee ae jamie weed: >< red and results when levy an assessment on the stock bol rebuilding it in a town of enterprise of using barrels of boodle among is taken; it js pleasant -—TO LOAN ON-— ders, we aro satisfied that they would — by live and energetic their tevislatures, had business in| | 1g to st orig ae bo more than willing to “put up” for | ¢U#ens- = the “ciuak room.” The grand cld} ; : cle eS the sys- ea Ss r= Fi e so worthy an enterprise. Keep her] Congressman DeArmond, of this i going through the campaign, any- how. The Missouri legislature was con vened in extra session on last Wed nesday. Aside from a multitude of bills introduced aud considerable wrangling over resolutions, nothing has been accomplished. The senti- ment among the representatives seems to be strongly in favor of re- moying the University from its pres- ent site at Columbia. This is glean- ed from the vote taken on the differ- ent resolutions imtroduced on this subject. Every representative has his own ideas just how the state should be redistricted and it will take hard work for the committee to frame a bill that the majority will concur in. Some are of the opision the twelfth district of Missouri, by request of his committee on election of president und vice president, has just drawn up a joint resolution pro viding for an amendment to the con- stitution to cause senators to be} elected directly by the people. This | proposition is poular with both rep | resentatives aud seuators and will pass if subinitted to vote. Congress mau DeArmond is doing important and able work in co 3s and is one of the most popular from Mis- | souri and the people of the 12th diss | of their represent: and show their appreciation of his work by | returning D. A. DeArmond to con-| gress for a secend term.-—Pleasant | Hill Gazette. trict have every reason to feel preud |. man was at his best and made a dispels colds, head- 3 and cures habitual Svrup of I is the ot its kind ever pro- to the taste and ac- e stomach, prompt in mand truly beneficial in its xred only from the most ereeable substances, its nt qualities commend it ule it the most strong speech.—Cliitou Democrat. We would have been grati in| a ceiitin sense at least, to lave seen the race for gorvervor of the state of Missouri in 1892,betwee: the two “vada colonels—Stone and Burton | ——but ine recent republican love} ; a feast (?) at Sedalia has Jefs Col. Bur-| Me ton with the that small | 3 is for sale in 50c bottles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who y not have it on hand will pro- > it promptly for any one who » try it. Do not accept any balance of class of republican patriots whe it- rt wrapping the pedal extremities in sistou wearing “biled shirts” and silk, entirely cutside the breatwor has “set on ‘em.’ at. De o'e ian” Dade Co. Demoer SYRUP CO. ah i ORS, WY. Lived asa Man Tinrty Years. Feb. 18.—} Heury Armstrong, aged 60, an cld Chattanooga, Tenn., Trustee’s Sale. 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. CATTERL De. C. MIZE, Noriry Peptic. G. W. CLARDY!} MIZE & CLARDY, Heal Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Do a gencral REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent 4 line of the best [FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are corresponilents for one of the BEST LOAN COMPANIES in existance. | Whereas, Rebseca A. Ma and Dan- Onr rates the lowest, t it. to sait. Will rent, manage pro- 3 3 = i e 7 ttl ' ner" > Hae eae -|iel T. Mack. her husband by their deed perty of and pay taxe otlections and remittances prompt- that the legislature will finish its} If the Tribune was in the least fa-|8¢ttler of Junto, who died a few lof trast dated January 2ist. Isl, and | eaten liiwelence nils to almost every atate in the wn work and adjourn iu three weeks|vorable to gift enterprises, it would |days age proved to be a woman. | recorded in the recorder’s office within and for | i : : a oe eee while others believe it will hoid un very important features had to be offer a suitable reward for the paper | vince the public that his name is not Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 102, page 3 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the : 5 ae ccording to an old diary found According to al ary +OUNC | tollowing described real estate lying and being the payment of one certain note seribed in said deed of trust; and er, who afterwards entered the Con- | f A of tr een made in the pay- nable, no sale no commission. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co. til late in the spring. that spelled Congressman D’Ar- | 8005 her possessions her maine) eftascelte the county of Bates and state ot And wil Ses eee estes Se gees nd’ ne right. For vears Jud was Myra Luwre Just before} Allof lot one (1), block fourteen (14) in Con- now be found in our new and elegant quarters. In selecting the dates for the town | MOMUS HaMe Tight. For years ducige . low. | Belly,’ addition to Rich Hill, Missouri, i Ssieme weaeecc . : : D'Armond has been trying to con. | the war she was deserted by her loy-| w conveyance was made in trust to Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO ‘ship and county conventions, several = ee ying . P | MIZE & CI RDY “Darmond, DeArmond,’ &c.,but plain | federate army. Then she donned | mentof ihe principal of said note and the in- | SLA = considered by the the central com bea a 9 Cy Pp Nejabtireagdiealisted-inithe came | eens thereon now past due and unpaid. Now Ar ee array i David A. D’Armond. The selemp.and Mma.e attire an tuisted 1 @ Same refore, atthe request of the legal heider of | ————-—__ = = a rare mittee. This being a campaign year in county state and nation it is nec- essary that several conventions be held. There will be three state con- ventions, but as the other two will probably be called at the same time, one county convention can send del- egates to both of these; then the county ticket will have to be nomi- nated, which makes it absolutely necessary to have at least three county conyentions this spring and they do not want to be held too close together. Then, again, as soon as the weather will permit farmers will begin their spring plowing, so it was thought best by the committee to call this first convention as early as possible and still give ample notice to all democrats in the county. ——— Cincinnati, O., Feb. 19.—Hevry Watterson, of Louisville, said to a Cincinnati reporter today: “I am for John G. Carlisle until a nomma- tion is made. The Kentucky dele- gation will in my estimation, go in- structed for Mr. Carlisle. Not a complimentary vote, but to fight for him until the end.” occasionally correct, Congressional Record falls into the common error. | This is an inconsequential matter, to | be true, but as Judge D’Armond is) a prominent man in Missouri polities and destined to become so in na- tional affairs, we insist that his name should be spelled correctly. —Jefferson City Tribune. If such a reward was offered the Tribune would not capture the prize Judge DeArmond signs bis name “D. A. DeArmond.” and certainly he | ought to know how to spell his own | name. Judge Thomas, ai DeadwoodS. D., awarded a decree of divorce to Mary Nevines Blaine, from her husband James G. Blaine, Jr.. the custody of jthe child, $1,900 with which to pay all expenses of the suit and $100 a month alimony. The judge took oe-| jcasion to denounce the part the | mother-in law had taken in separat- jing the young people and exposed thepusillanimity ot young Blaine in deserting his wife at the dictates of -_ mother. id note and pursuant tothe conditions of said deed of trust. I will proceed to sell the above described premises at publie vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash at the east front door regiment to be near him. He fix died in her arms from wound. Retaining her im. ly a bullet u Bs | of the court house. in the city of Butler, coun- Hine at-} sy of Bates and state of Missouri, on Tkursday, March 17, 1892, between the hours of nine o'clock in the tore- noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, forthe purposes of si interest and costs. 18-td tire, Myra Lawrence then began al new life as a jan cret uutil the end. and kept ber se- sfying said debt, JNO. M. CATTERLIN, Trustee. In mentioning the different rants gubernator honors now at Jefferson City looking after their fences, the St. Louis Re- public very significantly says: court of Bates county, Missouri. j Sere | All persons having claims against said es- A rather curious fact about it al! | tate, are required toexhibit them for allow- 3 ance to the alministrator within one year af- was that there was no liquor. In for- | ter the date of said letters, or they may be : ‘ 4 recluded from any benefit of said estate: and mer times the campaigner felt come if pelled to earry with him or have in| shail be forever barred. This 22nd day of Febroary, 1s feuch claims be not exhibited within two Years from the date of this publication, his room a small distillery, but those! H. H. 14-40% Adm aspl tor -Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, | That ieiters of ad- deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on WYSE, istrator. times have changed, and it 18 now not | ouly disgracefui to is becoming unfashio t drunk, but it Admini to drink. | A bos of cigars, a glass of ice water, | de and 2 few tracts are engines of haspitali ator’s Notice. tice is hereby letters of ad- ration on thee D. RB Braden , Were granted to the undersigned on y of February, is2, by the probate now the sole! Rather chil-! ling, it is e, but they never give the voter a case of tarantulas and they leave his heaiclear for a r membrance of his host. ° be precluded : and if euch hin two years from hey shall be for- of February, i592. H. P. NICKELL, Administrator. date of said | from any benef claims be not | the date of th €* | ever barred. 14-40 ministration on the estateot Thomas E. Wyee | the 22nd day of February, 1892. by the probate | thes | Opera House Saloon, SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. _ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Whiskies, Wines, Liguors, &Cigars 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 BUDWEISER BEER in Butler and on tap. Call and see us. Opera House Saloon. Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo.