The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 4

—— Ain: Se APR RAEE TP ah BJTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Ebirtor. | J. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | The Weexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.25. | | priated campaign funds in the last} UNFAIR AND UNTRUE. A little obscure sheet published | INDEPENDENCE BIDS HIGH. ~ |in Rich Hill devotes a column of its|She Offers to Furnish Ground and soldiers, says the Kansas City Star, valuable (?) space to maligning and | Build the State University. vilifying the editor of the Times. | Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 25.—The wee Pies WHEE Sr ecereal | delegation from Independence stag- eS au cca as it is unfair | ered the senators and membera to- Be Oe eo Ou DOrMOna We lige by a proposition for relocating deign to notice is an intimation, (a! ,, ~ a’ hod) th 5 |the University. The proposition is: coward’s method) that we misappro- | First. to donate forty acres of land a janywhere within the limits of In- The proposed arrangement of the | congressional districts places Bland and Heard in the same district —_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—— The Indiana republicans have | er of the elected « Hurvison delegation to the Minneapolis convention. TS Congress is doing one good thing which the whole country will com mend, and that is they are refusing to appropriate large sums of the) people's money to the jobbers. She Louisiana democrats who split on the lottery question and nominated two state tickets have ef- fected a compromise of their differ ences and will unite on state ticket, the other will be withdrawn one If there has been one workman in theland who has had bis wages raised or been benefited by the Me | Kinley tariff law the house commit tee on Manufactories at Washington would like to hear from him. Towa republicans claim that Alli sonis the only man who can defeat Boies iv that state and they will pre-| gent his name at Minneapolis. Doubtful states cause the look up politically—K C. Times. | Gen. Weaver and Mr. Powderly took charge of the at St. Louis. and Powderly has been living off of the knights of labor organizination for the past four or five years. Now for the wrangle over oflices. west to peoples’ purty Weaver is a lawyer Two sets of delegates were pres- ent at the Mississippi state republi- an convention, and a wild row fol lowed. Each faction elected a president for the meeting and tried to seat him by force, and the breach widens and deepens. ————— Judge Gibson, of Kansas City, has announced his intention of mak- ing the race for governor. Judge Gibson is a man of ability and there is no doubt that he will prove quite a formidable candidate in the cam- paign. Itis said he will make an active canvass of the state Chauncey I. Filley still holds his | grip on the republican party of the state, and if the people’s party don't watch him mighty close he will take them in before the next election. There are no flies on Filley, be makes a profession of politics aud from one election to another lives on the spoils he fleeces from his party. The House committee on redis- tricting the judicial circuits has flually agreed on a Dill, which was presented Monday. It makes twen ty-eight districts instead of thirty as at present and puts us in the eighteenth, which is made by ad- ding St. Clair to the 22nd. The cir- cuit will be Bates, Henry, Benton and St. Clair counties. Under the plan recommended by the state central committee, for re- arranging the congressional districts, Bates county is placed in the fif- teenth district together with Cass, Henry, St. Clair, Cedar and Dade of the present 12th, Polk and Hickory from the present 6th and Johnson from the present 5th, and makes the proposed district have a population of 191,576 with a democratic plural- ity of 1,804. Unfortunately for the propositions to elect President, Vice President and United States Senators by di- rect vote of the people, the constitu- tional amendments necessary must first receive the sanction of the Senators before the people by their Legislatures may even haye the privilege of ratifying them. The reform would come much sooner if it could begin with the Legislatures. But there is nothing to prevent an} expression of sentiment by the peo-| ple, and the way to do this through state conventions. It would be an} instruction which Senators could not , rem wistake and at the next session of | Congress they might adopt the amendments.—Kansas City Star. }run over and see that- rene | moved or are torn down. j Once an incorporated city.” election. Our only connection with the capsaign funds was that we were intrusted with 2 certain sum of | money by Mr. Jenkins, the Treasur-! | dependence as asite for the Univer- the state auniversity building, in capaign conmnittee, to ifications which the state may deem it proper to adopt; third, that for the faithful agreement a bond wv convey to Mr. Jamison, the demo jeratic exccutive convuitteems Rich Hill Mr. Jenkics holds receipt for this mouey and we hold this perfor! auce of our furnished $1,000,000 All that s is the msurance over to the uw In the 1 invitation is extended to the legisla- ture to visit Independence ina body without cost. It is known that Kan- ill be in the sum of Mr. Jamison’s receipt for the same We gave Mr. Jamison this y without adyisiug him in any uld be Mr. Jenkins will testify that Tudepender amount. urned money to be mou meantime manner where or how it shc used. this is every cent we ever received from the campaign funds é i sas City capitalists are bel th 1t is a sad comment upon journa!- proposition. lism that an cditor of even an ob caveekn scure sheet should attempt to use STILL IN IT. | his position to malign the character a of any person, to say nothing of the (Mr. Cleveland not Out of the Presi. courtesies of the profession, aul es- | ave dential Nace. uniformly treated the editor of that | Toledo, O., Feb. 25.—The H paper with the utmost respect inud|Prauk H. Hurd of this city yeste:- courtesy whether he deserved it or | day announced that he will b- a del- uot. However, the 2 pecially in our case where we imus of h’s /egate at large from Ohio to the na attack is best understood when it is, tioual democratic convention and, af known that he was recently seeking |}@0 appointed, will Grover the same position, and did uct re | Cleveland in nominat ceive iently | body. stropg to warrant his entering the | be, v then a few race. We might ald that we were of Je: ling Ohio never paid fifty delars, or before that that there will encouragement — sufi He also s clud ing ¢. Governor Campbell and Cou iy oth- u Barton, to yy Cleveland and ta er sum, from the camp: und to / gre> 2 th support the democratic ticket, and | party ¥ reform thet is more than the editor of that |and ssainust free comage paper can truthfully | Mi. Hurd went to Ann Arbor on _ j the dio meet Mr. Cleveland aud The people of Bates county are|*nncances authoritatively that the! candidate for the demo-! not hard to please. The congres-|lattcr is a sional district as proposed by the committee will suit us first rate. | aa = While we hate to lose Vernon, Bar- ton and Jasper, we welcome Johu-) son, Polk and Hickory. It makes a compact district and while it is dem- ocratic the plurality is nut so large} but what the fences will have to be| closely guarded. | Reported Pure. cratic presidential nomination. TION. The Goyernment ing Powders—Royat Officially It is nothing more than right that HIS TSE Set CS FOOT ERE if one party has an expert examining the books, the party being examined f pe should have a representative. All| ul pubic oe study. A great deal parties concede the justice of this Jof attention is devoted to the exami- Then two wen working together cau Bee Laine examiue the records faster and get through quicker Teas ell aiden | general use, and many of them being o " | rossiv v -, al ibl stood thatthe investigation was or BOVE COSSLy adulterated all peasible Jinformation should be given to en dered for political purposes and will | be strung out to accomplish that eud. | * ble ecoi.sumers to distinguish b ‘tween the good and the bad. alysts, made public from time to powders, and very | properly so, for they are articles of Of course if ouly clerical errors, or something of that kiud is sought for | Alacge number of tue articles | it could be continued indetinitely. nee been aualyzed, the Our understanding of an investiga a betee oueciod from deale 8 tion is that the business of the coun Bs all ener ' The impurities ty, as has been conducted for the found were principally alum and : lime beth unwholesome. The alur examination be | Me Doth uu Huge guns of the {28 used in place of the eream of tar |tar because of its The years undergoing - : low cost. county's money has been misanpro that none of the of- : fioers proved dafauiters This can |'28 found was present from the use be done in a comparatively short) time and if the examination is to be continued we insist that a man who} understands the books be employe: to assist Prof. Allison. To proper ly conduet the business of a county like conducting any other kind of | : Es : except the Royal absolutely free business, the simple additions and | J arenes. A subtractionsiare Gaivigne ot ike de | from some of these objectionable in ae : |gredients. This, we presume, ac- | counts for the lack of leavening pow- priated, or of improperly retine cream of tartar. The analysts found and reported the Royal Baking powder to be free cid, and of high leavening strenzth- A complete analysis would undoubt- edly have shown no baking powder —< —_————— The New York Times claims to/¢? im the other powders, as some-j have been investigating the late Kan | times complained of by ie cook,and sas boom, and the following is aj for the bitter taste found in the bis sample of its findings: “There are | cuits ao frequently complained of by twenty well built towns in that ourselves. ; state without a single inhabitant to| The reasons for the chemical pu- waken the echoes of their deserted | tity of the Royal Baking powder streets. Saratoga has a $30,000 op-| WeTe recently given in the New era house, a large brick hotel, q| York Times, in an interesting de- $20.000 school house and a number scription cf a new method for refin- of fine business houses, yet there is |'2& 2tgols, or crude cream of tartar. nobody even to claim a place to | ft seems that it is ouly under this}! sleep. Her banks remain but they | process that cream of tartar can be are silent. Some of he: dwellings freed from thelime naturally in it and stand there, monuments of the cre- rendered chemically pure; that the dulity of man. At Farge a $25,000 | patents and piauts for this cost the school house stands on the hill, a| Royal Baking powder cameeny monument to the bond veting craze. about half a million dollars, and Most of the buildings Lave been re | that they maintain exclusive contro] The hotel of the rights. This official recognition of the purity and value of the Royal Bak- ing powder by the government will add to the ofthat article, ani deservedly so. keeps gloomy watch cver the few ing houses, aided by the ‘bank.’ A herder and family consti tute the sole population of what was eee shaecie ee : | sity; second, to erect without cost to accordauce with any plans aud spec- >i est che DESERVED OFFICIAL RECOGNI-| Examination of Bek- | . : se 1 time in the official reports, form use- lime, both tartrate and sulphate be- | iy wide prosperity = ; mas The governmert paid 133 million | | dollars last year in pensions to old Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Cy. DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED ‘and it is said that astill greater sum | will be required this year. While | | the tax payers do not grudge money | | paid to deserving and needy veterans | | of the war, the pension list seems to| ‘be growing unreasonably large and | there is widespread belief that many | dishonest men and impostors are| onthe roll. To the end that these! fraudulent claimants upon the! bounty of the may be de-| tected, it is proposed in the house; to the pensicu burean to} publish f the pensic | ers for! the the Lv the} pub country posts ‘ to make | rsion | | ee also n lents that a safeguard such as iit proposed wot ld be in the line | P 4 f - Ifa man! .- ni and deservedly on the} Id remain, but men wh | by perjury should “a that the pen bea roll ef honor, not Bay and Joh Deere Stiring Plows, Challenge, Deere and Keystone Corn Planters, h ive ssed, ellis a combina tion which seems; to please many jdemcerats who fear the New York With Kewauee Check Rowers and Automatic Reels. ner would carry I |STEEL AND WOOD FRAME LEVER HARROW 38, JOHN DEERE, {would hold Mas BRADLEY, NEW DEPARTURE AND BROWN CULTIVA TORS, ROAD PLOWS, NEW GROUND PLOWS, STEEL SCRAPERS, DISC PULVERIZERS, Farm Wzegons Top Buggies, Road Carts : And the largest stock of | start a Hill boom in Ohio by polling Y x Y x Svea ala bi ae Perel the editors of the 125 newspaper} LL ARDWARE. GROCERIES, STOVES jwas a ridiculous failure. Only six Gl: {teen responded aud eight of them jvoted for Cleveland It has sine been learned that of the 125,191 are for Cieveland and the rest are not al! ‘for Hill.—K C Star. ud can do as uch and have B a few electoral M es of Iowa adding ea to those of I rchusetts.—KC. The Cincinnati J rs plan te ss and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &c., in Bates Ce. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BU'PTLIcR, MO. J. M. CATTERLIN, | | S00 006 PER COND Ma hed and results wher sis taken; it is plersant to the taste, and act: Real 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. | e sys s head ¢ curcs habitual ap of Figs is the kind ever pro sto the taste and ac stomach, prompt ip yt al in its 1 the most “thy and agreeable substances, its uy oscellent qualities commend it all ind have made it the most edy known. is for sale in 50c all leading drug. We d st who De. C. MIZE, Notary Pesuic. G. W. CLARDY MIZE & CLARDY, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Doa general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Ri | sent & line of the best FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one of t} ¢ BEST LOAN COMPANI Our rates the lowest, terms a. paymenteto sult, Witt Pear cao: verty of and pay taxes for non-residents. Cotlections and remittances prom ¥ attended to. Our correspondence extends to almost every state in the u ion, and will be largely to your interest to put your property on wun f you desiretoSELL Ourcharges are reasonable « a | Trustee’s Sale. #, no sale no commis. on. Whereas, Rebecca A. Macs and Dan-| Buyers wil O fH > = ee Sat 2 ape her ey ae a 1 find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co. of trust dated January 21st. 1591. and And will take pte . wi th | recorded in the recorder’s office within and for (pleasure in showing anything we have on our books. We can : now be found in our new and elegant quarte Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 12, page and elegant quarters. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the »Nowing 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- melly’s addition to Rich Hill. Missouri. | which conveyance was made in trast to secure the payment of one certain pte fully described in said deed of tru whereas, default has been made in the | ment of the principal of said note and the terest thereon now past due and aa | therefore, atthe request of the legal hoider of said note and pursnant tothe conditions of said | deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash at the east front door 5 i Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. MIZE & CLARDY. of the court house, in the city of Butler, coun- | ty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Tkursday, March 17, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the tore- noor and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that dav. forthe purposes of satisfying satd debt, interest and costs. JNO. M. CATTERLIN, Trustee. SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Whiskies, Wines, Liguors, &Cigars We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and ca k ices as low by the Gallon as Kansas City. eps | } 1s-td } sos : : | Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters jon on the estate of D. were granted to the unde on { the 22nd day of February, inv2, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri | All persons having claims against said estate | are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded | from-any benefit of eaid estate: and if eucii | claims be not exhibited within two years from | the date of this publication, they shall be for- ever barred. This 22nd cay of Febru ey "Kates JUG and KEG TRADE AS PECIALTY Notice of Final Settlement. t =e Se ee ees Nothing but the best brands of Whiskies, Wines, Brandeys and ail others intere in the estate of Samuel K | Gins handled. Anheuser-Busch celebrated BUDW. "BEER. that I, John Hornback.| in Butler and on tap. Call and sce us. EISER BEER tead to make) Opera House Saloon. | JOHN HORNBACK, next term of Bates cou: oe aCe Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. ‘ | Weadon, decease. final settlement thereot, at Bates county probate cours . to be hi Butler Mo. i May, 1592. ee