The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1892, Page 4

| | i fal Bs aie et ae ae ee oe 3'ITLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D..ALLEN Ebpitor. J. D. Atiex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘The Weexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address cone year, postage paid, for $1.25. ——————_—_—_—_—— ANNOU CESSES FORSHERIFF. We are authorized to announce L. 8. PADDOCK . Pleasant tow as candidate for the ames of eheris ‘ ounty, subject to the action of the democratic party. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce | influential secret circular method aud villifying KILLED BY OUTLAWS. us through the columns of two very (2) newspapers We don’t know what they considera “close call” in Cass, but when wa carried 18 out of 24 townships we think we have a right to claim just a little bit of margin, and especially | when our esteemed opponent, one! of the most worthy and competent gentlemen in the county, received | only 12 votes outside his home town- | ship. | political —Eight of the Attacking Posse Killed and Many Wounded. ated Under the Law—Plans of Extermination Have Been Forming For Months Butte, Mont., April 8.—Meage methods resorted to in j trust fair treatment will be accorded | the ¢ deiinite SAMUEL L. STARR, of Pleasant Gap township as candidate for the fice of county treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic party. INTERNAL DISSENSIONS.- One of the most notable political battles in the history of this nation will be fought in this year of our Lord, 18 Armies are mustering and recruiting, drill-masters are hard at work drilling the raw recruits into soldiers and trying to bring organi- zation and discipline out of chaos. Woe uuto the army that neglects this time for fortifications are left out of repair and defenseless, whose companies aud regiments are without arms aud aw- anitior, and remain raw recruits ine stead of trained soldiers. When the battle comes on they will make but @ poor resistance and certain and in evitable defeat stares them in the face. One of the worst enemies a party as to contend with on the eve of a campaign is internal dissension. To be successful a party must reserve all its amunition for the enemy, aud fay aside petty jealousies and per- sonal ambitions for the good of a great cause. It 1s a commendable ambition for a worthy and compe preparation—w hose ent man to seek the nomination of aF, held at W. great party to the highest office in the gift of the people. But each andevery aspirant for this honor should bear in mind that the suc oss of the grand principles of the democratic party are paramount to the gratifications of the personal ‘awbitions of any man, and he who forgets this in his zeal for promo- ‘tion is unworthy of the high posi ‘tion, no matter what his attainments and qualifications for the office This same principle applies forcibly in state and county as in national politics, and while the can- didates for the different offices to be filled should be given an opportuni- ty to be seen and heard, so that the ‘very best meu may be chosen, all Ditterness and acrimony should be kept out of the campaign, so that swhen the nominations are made and the tight on the oppostion is begun, an unbroken and impregnable front can be presented to the enemy. This isa very serious question, and one with which every majority party | has to contend. There is no doubt ‘but what it contributed largely to -our defeat in Bates county two years -agoand unless wisdom is learned from the past and senseless aud un- seemly personal fights among the | candidates are avoided, the same re- sults this fall may be expected. We therefore urge upon every democratic aspirant in Bates county, on the very out set, to avoid these bitter and acrimonious fights. If -your opponent has a chapter in his life that would make him a weak aman upon the ticket, depend upon it that the people will find it out without your assistance; and by you and your friends, in your interest, cirenlativg reports of a detrimental character to an opponent will not make you any stronger on the ticket af you should happen to secure the momination. Make a fair, honorable and manly campaign, and if nominat- ed you have friends, where otherwise you would have enemies in your own party. The Cass County Missourian gays: “Bates county nominated J. D. Allen asa delegate to the national con- vention by a close call.” The editor of the Missourian must have obtain- ed his information from some of eur wery friendly (*) contemporaries in this county. not so very close, especially when as the fact is considered that we never) lett our office to electioneer a single | map, while the opposition had a paid | emissary canvassing the townships against us; besides resorting to t —s q S4 votes to 36 is) intry yews can not ne | be obtained for several days Sherif | pannel ree een |Rose of Dillon brings the news after a life spent in| which he heard at Lima, Idabe ads and robbing the|few days ago. News of the en people, 1s now turning his attention | mer has been daily ex; lto religion and is soon to join the re marching in on th | church Will he make restitution of | from all sections. what he has stolen?—Ex. | The encounter Jay Gould will have to wait for | haye occurred on Gr the outlaws have wint his obituary before he receives kind a eee : News comes from Bi that the body of a menu b river, wher quarters igs, words for the many goods things he| - man, a3 u prises, and for the millions of dol- sya lars put into the pockets ef the la | Two dead horses, also shot. were! boring men of this country. Poorjing near by. There have b-en tv: Jay, it’s all abuse now and no credit, | Other mysterious disappear: after awhile it will be all credit and| Wyoming rustlers who wer and : : rout Janada witbin the pa-tt no abuse. But like eulogies printed a CRE oe pa of S-nator Preston B. Plumb, of} This band of horse and eitt Kansas, the good things come tvo late to be appreciated by him for But the monuments of their brain and hand | laws of Wyoming under a hig wa 1 = sounding a oe whom they were intended. SCuEOEE Ter WAR OF EXTERMINATIOY. the bill appropriating $100,000 in ashington. Washing- ton obtained the encampment on a guaranty that the city would enter- secret as far as possible, papers being asked to withh: informanion for the present ers of the country in opposition to the proposition to obtain the money necessary from the national treasury. leaders get $ expected. mined not to yield to arrest 00. Bloody work i of our columns the name of Hcn Charles H. Morgan, our candidate forthe nomination the new fifteenth trict. road from the basin is guarded It wasin 1884 the last ex pedition of t The men started) out in Jane an cleaned cut the fast thief in Decem { that to congress in congressional dis He is by no means a stranger tothe democrats of the ¢ ities of | withstanding the republican majori- ty against him he came out victorious. No such campaigns as that bad ever been made in the old sixth district. He is now a candidate for the nom- ivation again. If vominsted ag:in! Equestrian Fatalities. Fayette, Mo., ithe 15 year-old dau and valleys, will have an enthusiastic campaign. —Lamar Democrat. Marshall Daneerat! News. lor mired while Washington, April 1.—Charles D. | oe Drake, chief justice of the Uuited | jon horseback Her horse got tangle: crossing a culver The above was among the tele | was discovered. graphic dispatches Saturday morn-| Gallatin, Mo, April ing. It is a good rule never to speak i'l of the dead, but it is extremely! difficult for any Missourian to think | of that creature without believing in the doctrine of total depravity. 8.—The spec the stirrup and his bead striking th | our public square to day. The bo He it was that fathered the infamous | was a son of Mrs. Kate Hubbard, “Drake Constitution” of 1865, was the leading character in that con- vention and boasted of being the author of its most damnable provi- sions. As the late John N. Edwards said, when old Zach Chandler was found dead in bed one morning a} few years ago, “Verily, the ways of Providence 1s past finding out.” | the forks of a limb that had blow Chandler had the night before made | {across the road. the bitterest speech of his life at | LN tacking the southern people, went to). ” jbed ata hotel and weke up dead. ic ee op > Drake was a good lawyer, bat whol weed wile —— lly deyoidof principle. He was vice-| neck was broken, aud when president of, and the spiritin, a con i = Tee jvention of the most contemptible The repubii from the injuries received. Lexington, Mo, April 8. Weiss, aged 19, living seven mile | west of here, was thrown from He was riding very fast, and th las Hi ! same roof, the Missouri Constitu- last week, eats papers are trying tional Convention of 1865. }are now pearly all dead, and they/out of that fact. Well, Battle With Thieyes in Montana | | Tne Band of Robbersis Daly Incorpor- jnews has reached here to the effect We trust that the pot-house | that cattlemen aud range rustlers hich d 3 i | have had an encounter, that the at-| W!C) ¢ rifted away and grew Bates county will not be carried to| | tacking party was repulsed and that is supposed to Mont, has done during his great career,|identitied, was found We and for the millions he has spent injevening in a secluded spot about railroad building, and other enter | teR mues from here. He had bee: shot in the head and had been d ad, conjectured about ten days. thieves is incorporated unde: the iwork will be written on the pages Pp us for the war of extermina : De tistorwitn be Ondine. utes cio (toe ase been under formation az ‘sham 7 bie Isinee ast fall Besides a party of th he a a Pal as caren aa - | tiwe five that started cut from Q pleasant The G- A. R. encampment of Tli-| Bil ‘tis learned that a party ing to the taste, and acts left | ber March 10 under the romptly on the Kidneys, nots yesterday adopted a resolution |) °°) OG sine a aaue ? ae : lead of Sin’ Roberts. The party cleanses the sys- requesting the senators and repre | oy.) ise | thirteen men, all of then pels colds, head- sentatives from that state to oppose | front... =: nud mounted. They and cures habitual loaded two cars with riding horses, aid of the national encampment to | Pack mules, guns, amunition aud food Their departure was kept a the news vid all tain it, and the old soldiers very} Oue hundred thoasand dollirs agrees -_ apa paaaile foun wi ~ | Was raised for this expedition and; qualities commend it properly join with the other taxpay the inven are paid $1,000 each. The » made it the most The outlaws are deter- Washington has no more right to There is still u great deal of snow ts. aa rel le = who a i i : ; s « 7 net have it on hand will pro- de a t inthe mountains and it may be a aw age He pea ea slow work for the cattle mem to reach | it pr iiptly for any one who cai dina nee euly that may herealter! their headquarters, but they have «to tryit Do not “accept any entertain the national encampment. | the satisfaction of knowing that the "o“'' st - —K. C. Star. thieves will have no chance of get “D2NIA Fie SYRUP CO. ae ting away from them mountain fast _ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, We have this day put at ‘the head | ness and snow bound basin. Every BELLE WEW YORK, W.-Y. kind was formed ey bo sixty an I uff. vs Silas M Star, Ge ‘Camp- ! aL Fe if psilas M Star. G 1 i istrie’ 2 5 2 “pee . belle, J. H. Campbelle any & corpora- this district. The democrats of Law | jowed s f them) into Canada.) Qo)’ shaauie Mosiose EP Devakee renee, Barry, McDonald, Newton} The ieee st killing took place on! [ Davidson, Martha A. Stark. Sarah ‘J. L iaaer wi ea ‘ ae Moore, Bejamin W Davidson, Klien David. and Jasper will readily recall his| Big Bend of the Miissourijivei Nar memorable campaign wtth Mr. Ha quis de Mores tigured in that 2 vens, Col. Thrasher, and that uot | He eoutribated ‘s .000 and after ward left the country on a vacation. April 8. —Miss Ro-e ghter of Win. J. i TIRERATE k 32 or the st of Missouri: Whereupon ie fs ore he will lead the ticket to victory. e ee : _ See saa | dered by the clerk in vacation that said defend SAE ee a ory Peicher, a ast to do farmer r siding | ants be notified by publication that p'ain'if? will again bring the democracy out | os. pot, 1, this county, met with a Bascommenced a suit against them in this from the bills and we or Boe aa sudden my horrible death yesterday afternoon while returning from town aid fell on the young lady, breaking | States court of claims, was found | her neck. The horse laid on her) !$57: as aifecting and being clon’s upon plain- k : : tifl’s fee simple title, in and to the following | dead in his bed this morning. | for threee hours or more before she | described lands situate in Bates county, Mis ticle of a frightened horse dragging | | the body of a boy, bis foot caught :n {rock paved street, was witnessed on milliner, aud he can hardly recove’ 8.—John | | horse last night ai So’clock and died. | hind foot of his horse was caught in Seals, a prominent farmer found aus sueceeded in body of men that ever sat under the| electing the govera. r of Rhode Island | Weekly Tie They | to gain all the co: solation possible let them, ) died “unwept. uvhonored and un-| they will need consolation after No- p= elections. “| Hanareds ot Head of Cattle Perish |g During the Recent Storms in | Nebraska. Omaha, April 8.—Nebraska cattle | men who are emigrating from the| | drifts of the late blizzard report tre | mendous losses. | The largest loss on any one range | i was 1,200 herd that drifted into the North Platte river and were drown | ed They belong to various owners. | Along the Union Pacific tracks lie | | | the carcasses of scores of cattle | weak | from lack of grass aud were unable | Tr aie crak We shall treat the thieves killed eight men and —— ng hay c pies i oe ee state | the state convention. We shall trea | wounded evernlctherean To isialso a the northern part . = Be) every aspiraut inthe race for the| stated that the robbers lost heavily. where cattle could find shelter “e | position as honorable geatlenien aud Owing to the isolated character ‘of |Cavyons there were ¢ ee amooayg ye bes | g driven to market | s with young calve A sses exept y Ob trains or b and among co Ex Governor T. T. Crittenden is a| c ae jate for pa ak it lurge to + Chicago C ention No man | in the state would better represent} the interests of the whole people and | the would do Governor Critten: ‘ democratic party in the state itself honor in electing | a delegate. y Syrup of Figs is the of its kind ever pro- 1 to ree taste and ac- nach, prompt in ruly beneficial in its red only from the most p 2OWD. pf Figs is for sale in 50c i et bottles by all leading drug- Ss Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { 1 County of Bates. In the cireuit court of eaeou tye March 30th Isvz Sophia as. In vacation Wheeler, plain- son and Nannie Davidson, children and heirs at law of John RB Davidson, deceased, Fran- cis Davidson and Barthala Davidson. chil- dren and heirs at law of William Davidson, deceased, defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by | her attorneys, Boxley & Horn, before the un- | dersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates | county, Missouri, in vacation, and files her petition and aflidavit, alleging among other (things thatdefendants FP Davidson, Ellen Davidson, Nannie Davidson Francis David- son and Barthala Davidson are not residents court by pet n, the object and ge ture of which is to vacate and set asi | eral deeds of conveyance heretofore to- wit: In { the year Iss+, executed by defendants Davidson, J L Davidson, Sarah J Moo ] | tha A Stark and Susan F Meadows, to one Al- bert S Moore. also a deed made by him, to de t fendant Silas M Stars on the dud day of Febru- ary, 1886. as well as a certain deed of trust executed by said Silas M Stark to defendant, Geo W Campbeile, trustee, of date March zd, soiri, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of section ¥ in township 41 of range 29 also a partof the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ef section 22 township and Tange aforesa d, as follows, beginning at the northeast corner of last above described tract of land, thence running south 5 chains; thence West to Deepwater creek: thence up said creek | with meanderings thereofto western boundary e | line of said tract; ‘hence north to the north- west corner of said tract,thence east to place of beginning, contaliing 10 30-100 acres more or j less: also part of the northeast quarter of the y | southwest quarter of section 26, in township | and range aforesald as follows: beginning at @ | northeast corner of said last above described ract, thence ronning west 250 yards to a etake nce south 110 yards to a stake, thence east 250 yards to a stake, thence north 110 yards to place of beginning containing five acres of which lands Francis P Davidaon deceaeed , seiz- ed and possessed in fee and as his homestead on | the 2lat day of April, 1872, and the further ob- | S | ject being to obtain a decree divesting said detendants and 2ach of them as well as all oth- @lers,claiming throagh or underthem, of ail title and interest, or seeming title and inter- | est in and to the lands aforesaid, and to invest | me in plaintid; further to judge and declare | @ | in plaintiff as the widow of said Francis P Da- | vidson deceased, the fee simple title in and to | the lands aforesaid, adverse to eaid defendants | | oreither of them, or those claiming through | Dj or under them, and that uniess the said sev- | above named defendants z son, Ellen Davidson, Nan-ie I cis Davidsor and Barthala Davidson be appear at court, at the next term there to be begun anit holden at the court house in | t | the city of fbatler in eaid county on the sixth | day of June next, aud on or before the —- S| day cf said term, if the term shall so long con | tinue—and if not, then on or before the last | day of said term—answer or plead to the peti- tion in said cau: he same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered ac- cordingly And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law in the Butler weekly newspaper printed Batee county, Mo., for foar y. the last insertion to be at first day of the | vidson, | and publisher co | Weeks successi | least fifteen da: next term of the ci JOHN C. A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Cireuit Court of Bates county, thie 30th day of March 1su2. JOHN C, HAYES, Circuit Clerk. (seat Bonnett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Bradley and John Deere Stiving Plows, Challenge, Deere and Keystone Corn Planters, With Kewauee Check Rowers and 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 und Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &e , in Bates Co. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co. ESUVE IR, MO. De. C. MIZE, Notary Pustic. MAZE G. W. CLARDY} & CLARDY, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent 4 line of the best FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one of the BEST LOAN COMPANIES in existance, Our rates the lowest, terms as to payment, to suit. Will rent, manage pro- ey of and pay taxes for non-residents ections and remittances prompt- y attended to, Our correspondence extends to almost every state in the un- ion, and will be largely to your interest to put your property on our LIS you desiretoSELL Ourcharges are reasonable, no sale no commission. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sule of Property in Bates Co. And will take pleasure in showing anything we have on our books. pow be found in our new and elegant quarters. Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. MIZE & CLARDY. Opera House Saloon, SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE. WHULESALE AND RETAIL Whiskies, Wines, Liquors, &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. Dpera House Sziloon. Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. We can A car load of Kentucky Jacks just arrived and on sale at HARRIS & LISLE'S stable Butler, Mo. This is our seventh shipment of Ken- tucky Jacks to Bates county. We have more extra large mammoth Jacks than ever before. Knowing that the demand here is for extra bone. weight, style and action and superior breeders, we have tuken= especial pains to supply that demand. Seven of these Jacks are 15 1 2 hands high, black with white points. Those desiring Jacks will do well to see this steck. We also have three good Stallions for sale. All this stock will be sold low for cash. Address, D. A. & H. H. COLYER, Butler, Mo ~~