The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 4, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. OUE UHOICE FOR GOVERNOR. — jof Col. William J. Stone for governor | for the following reasons: | First. We believe hin to be the | most talented aud able man present- jing his claims befere the democracy ]. D. Attenx & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: - . i] The Times favors the nomination The Weekry Times, published eyery Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, ee ANNOUNCEMENTS. FORSHERIFF. We are authorized to announce L. 8,PADDOCK, Mt. Plearant township, as candidate for the office of sheriff ut Lates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, We are authorized to announce SAMUEL STARK, of Pleasant Gap township as candi office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic party. Township Delegates. The following is the number of delegates each township is entitled to send to the county convention on May 9th at Butler: Mingo 4 Mt. Pleasant 16 Spruce 6 Lone Oak 3 Deep Water 5 Osage 24 Hudson 5 New Home 8 Rockville 4 Charlotte 4 Prairie 3 Elkhart 4 Pleasant Gap 6 East Boone 5 Summit 4 West Boone 4 Shawnee 4 West Point 3 Grand River 4 Homer 2 Deer Creek 5 Walnut 9 Mound 2 Howard fe The Clay county democrats have instructed for Grover Clevelaad. —_—_————_—— We do not see that the interests of Mr. Harper and Col. Stone conflict in the least, and a delegation for Mr. Harper should not be anti-Stone. In the national convention hall in Chicago 350 seats will be set apart for the daily newspaper men in ad- dition liberal provisions will be made for the country press. The Times is earnestly in fayor of Thos. L. Harper for railroad com- missioner and the delegation to the state convention from Bates county should be enthusiastic for him. Col. W. J. Stone is evidently the choice of a large majority of the democrats of Bates county. That being true the delegation from Bates coun ty should support him for gov- ernor. The republican eonvention held in New York Thursday, goes to the na- tional convention —uninstructed. This the dispatches say is a black- eye to Harrison. Depew, Platt, His cock and Warner Miller, were elected delegates at large. The Henry County Republican thinks because the people of Mis. souri, regardless of the past, have assisted the ex-Confederate home at Higginsville, Senators Vest and Cockrell had no right to vote against that hundred thousand dollar appro- priation for holding the Grand Army encampment at Washington. Will the Republican please name auother city in the United States, where the encampment has been held that con- gress has donated a dollar toward the expense. This being true why make an exception in the case of Washington City. Heretofore oth- er cities (for the advertisement and benefits derived) have been only too glad to entertain the encampment without asking government aid, and this dodge of the Washington peo- ple to steal from the national treas ury is not appreciated by the mem bers of the organization in Illinois and many other states, who have de nounced the scheme and entered their protest againsi this unlawful pillage of the public money for the private use of acity. Again it sets a very bad precedent for other cities to take advantage of in the future. Vest, Cockrell and the other senators that entered their protest against the steal should be commeded for guard- ing the public crib. The newspapers of the sixth con- gressional district are apparently united in support of David A. De- Armond’s renomination to congress. The Clinton Democrat, among oth- ers, says: “Judge DeArmond for a new congressman and a very modest man, already ranks high among our national legislators. No opposition to his re-election has yet been heard and in all probability he will be re. nominated by acclamation. It would be a fitting compliment to an able and honest public servant.”—St. Louis Republic. te forthe | jfor this office In selecting their | candidate for governor the republi- |caus displayed considerable wisdom. Mr. Warner is an able lawyer, a shrewd politician, a good organizer and oue of the best debaters m the jstate Col. Stone is his peer in ev- jery respect and as nominees of the two great parties, it would indeed be a meeting of giants, and the peo ple of Missouri would witness one jof the most brilliant campaigns ever j conducted in the st Secoud. The dena placed y of Ver non county that of county under great obligation when they nominated tavored and crac | our congress. While Vernon county has been removed from our congres al district, this in canuce’s our obligations in this matter, an sion nowise her gratitude by sending a delega- tion to the state convention that will support Col. Stone for governor Third. Aside from the above what appears to us cogent reasons, we be y of the lieve that a large major democratic voters ot our county are Col. Stone’s friends and desire his nomination, and they should claim the right to be represented. MR. WALTON NOT A POLITICIAN. Itis said that Col. Walton, a prominent Butler banker, is anxious to go to Jefferson City as a de from Bates county, terests of Col Stone. erate inst the in The agricul Walton remains at home.—Nevada Noticer. Mr. Walton is owe of the promiuvent and successful business men not only in this county but iu Southwest Missouri. He came to Bates a poor boy, and by {ndustry and shrewd business sagacity has amassed a fortune. In all of his busi ness dealings he has been scrupulous ly just aud honest, rendering unto every man his just dues. If Wm. E. Walton haz an enemy in Bates coun ty we have yet to learn of him. He is not in politics and th» effort be ing made by certain politicians to use him as a cat's paw to drag the political chestnuts out of the tire will not avail. If Mr. Walton wants to go as a delegate to the state eon vention, we believe that he will be elected without serious opposition and we know that he will fully and fairly represent his people, and if a most majority of the democrats of Bates eounty are for Col. Stone, he will vote for that gentleman for gover- nor. We repeat that Mr. Waiton is not in politics, is not making any fight against Col. Stone or avy other candidate and the stones that are going the reunds to that effect are false and malicious. Amende Honorable. Kansas City Times, 2. Mr. J. D. Aller of Butler, who was referred to in these coluwns as being against Cleveland, writes a de- nial. He says: “The Times evidently received its information from one of my friends (7) who endeavored to encompass my defeat iu Bates county by the same tissue of falsehoods. I am for Grover Cleveland for presi- dent, first, last and al! the time, and the sterling democrats of Bates couuty knew this when they gave me their endorsement over my esteemed Opponent by a two-thirds vote in the county convention. I am satisfied the Times has no disposition to do me an injustice, such as the publica- tion of the above item is calculated to do, and trust and believe it will give this card equal prominence in its columns.” Ex-Governor St. John, of Kansas deliyered four lectures in Clinton last week. In speaking of his speech the Clinton Democrat says: He scored the Republican party from top to bottom. The McKinley bill was thoroughly sifted When: he reached the wool question the re publican sheep raising farmers were made to wince and twist in their seats. St. John easy and graceful speaker with much force and is possessed of that power of inte!= lect which places him high above the average, both as a thinker and speaker. is anu Bates | gifted son, David A. DeArmoud, for | | we believe Bates county should show | tural and labor interests of Bates will probably attend to this little waiter, however, and see that Col. | Gaining In Public Favor. Col. Stone is making a splendid canvass of the state, and the enthu- | Siastic welcome with which he is re- ceived and the favorable comments | made, indicate that he is gaining |Strepgth in his candidacy for the |governorship. Having kept aloft |from ‘combines’ and ‘deals’ with ‘schemers and railroad lobbyists, the | people look with favor upon him and | he is undoubtedly the logical candi date. His friends in this county, and from this section of the state, should al- | not waiver in their support for g lant Stone, for he is making a sp did fight and doing it in a foreible, aggressive way, and with their belp and influence it will he!p him in other sections of Missouri Wil- jliam J. Stone as their leader, Le will prove worthy of the high honor and make a manly contest that will | with the old time majority. His con | testants for the honor are If the democracy nominates Win splendid !men, their ability and qualiti aud popularity are conceded, yet Col. Stone is the peer of any of them, and further, bis candidacy is likely to more enthusiasm = and ven the party. His record | both public and private, is before the people, open to their criticism and will stand the j test Stone is a staunch and true dem- ocrat; loyal to friends, a man of abil ity and integrity. His public record has brought him forward as an elo- jurouse jstreng most critical quent and staunch advocate of dem- oeratic principles. He would make ja sp! udid executive of this great commonwealth, aud if honored with the p sition would discharge the tidel- ‘the high office with ja Democrat. dheam State Convention, The Republican State Convention comp.cted ics work at Jeffersen City ‘ast Cursday by puttiag up a full state ticket acclamation, after which the mem bers of the convention howled them- One of the few ors extended to boss Filley was that of leading Major Warner to the platform after his nomination The remainder of the ticket selves hoarse. hon- committee, nud nominated by acc mation: For Lieetenant dolp Mueller of St ty For Secretary of Stute—H L. Ab kire of Holt. For S:ate Auditor—J. M. Weeks of Jasper For State Treas urer—Fied J. Wil gon of Knox. For Attorney Geneial—David Marphy of St. Louis. For Railroad Commissioner—W. S. Hathaway of Audrian. For Supreme Judges—W. 8. Shirk of Pettis, W. W. Ejiwards cf St Charles and Charles Nagle of St. Louis at Gover por—Ru- Charles coun Another Duel. Brussels, April 28.—There has been another duel as a sequel of the Fox Rorrowe affair. Comments in clubs, cafes and public places gener- ally baven’t been restricted and as a result of the varied comments a du el took place Wednesday evening be- tween Harry Vane Milbank and a Frenchman whose name has not been divulged. This much however is known. A duel occured at a place distant about two miles from Osteud. The cause of the affair was a remark made by the Frenchman regarding the character of the Fox Borrowe meet- ing. The Frenchman was wounded in the hip. Whether the wound was serious isnot known. The entire matter was kept a profound secret, the principals, second and a few oth ers of the party keeping aloft from outsiders. The weapon used, the points of the cartel and in fact every thing pertaining to the meeting seems to have been kept from public otservation. Later advices show that the Frenhman’s wound is of a very dan- gerous character. The weapons used were the regulation dueling pistols and the duel was fought at adistance of twelve paces. The wounded man was taken aboard a steam yacht lying oft Ostend and is being attended by friends. Oruler. Major William Warner of Kausas | City was nominated for Governor by was | reported as follows by the “steering” Milbank escaped without injury. | His seconds were M. Lestrang and| | It was a bad System. Harrison, Miss., April 28.—Cole- man Blackburn stands to-day with- out a rival for the strength of his neck. On the 20th instant be was hanged for wife marder at Fayette and is reported to day able to walk around his room and converse with ‘friends. After hanging for thirty- six minutes aud being pronounced dead by three of the loca! physicians his supposed remains were turned over to relatives for interment, who klin county, a distance While ive miles overland t of thirty enroute to ground a se the coffin was hea top of the ceflin was removed an 1 the sup- | posed corpse was fi to be breath- ing A local physician was at once suminoned aud after treatment the patient was propounced out of dan- ger. He was hanged by the new system and was jecked up fully six fect. with a three foot drop. “Shot Four Times. Caldwell, Kan., May 1.—Charley | Smith, a prominent resident of Cald well. was fatally shot this afternoon in a saloonat that place by Bert Wil- hams, a bartender recently imported from Dayton, O. The shooting fol lowed a quarrel over acard game and Williams poured four bullets int) victim and then his ed. town and the people are so incensed that they will lyneb him if they can ealed. has him cor ae ENJOYS thod and results when is taken; it is pleasant gto the taste, and acts yptly on the Kidneys, . Cleanses the sys- ual vrup of Figs is the of its kind ever pro- ig to the taste and ac- io the stomach, prompt in : ‘ou und truly beneficial in its } i from the most ile substances, its qualities commend it ve made it the most taver and sale in 50¢ we drug t who vt will pro- ny one who ~ accept any SinuP co. NE’ YORK, WY. For You to Read. , Ifyou desire to take a delichtful trip for e‘ther health or pleasure, would advise you to soto Hot Spiings, Ark., ‘the Carlabad of Arver'ca,’’ located in the heart of the Oza k Moonta/ns, surrounded by beautiful scene.¢, fire dzives and wa+ks, and the most healing | waters in the world. Reached in solid trains or the finest eqvinment, via Iron Mountain ; Route. For dese ve and illustrated pam- | phlet FRER, wri mpany’s Agents or era! Fe-senger Agent, Mo. Pac. R’y (o., | Lovis, Mo. | | Order of Publication. | STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates. ‘5 *8 | In the circuit court of said county, in vacation | Avril seth, Iso2 Henry F. Wilhite, plaintif, | vs. J. B" Brugier, Susan Bragler, Mamie reer and 1. H. Mercer, defendants. Now at thisday comes the plaintiff herein by his attorneys, Silvers & Silvers, before the ' undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates ; county, Missouri, in vacation and files his | petition alleging, among othe- things, that ail | of the above named defen: . B. crugler | Sasan Gragler, Mamie Mercer and IH Mercer ‘e pon residents of the state of Missouri: hereapon it is ordered by the clerk in vaca- | on that aaidjdefendants be notified by publica- | ton that plaint'f has commenced asuit agaiust | .hemin this court by petition the obiect and general natureof which isto procare a de- | cree and finding of the « that a note given by Harriet A Adems and Lewis Adams her | hasband, on September Ist, Iss5, for $1,060 to | Peter Br rT, borrowed money, was assumed ; by, apdfully paid of by the plaintif on or |aboutthe maturity thereof: and to declare | that a certain trust deed now of record in book | seat page 1 inthe office of the recorder of deeds in Bates county, Miscouri, which trust deed was executed by said Harriet A. Adams and Lewis Adams, conveying in trust toJ. B |I:rucier, to secure payment of said note the | following lands in Bates county, Missonri, viz: Lota one and two, northwest quarter, and | the west half of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter o! the southeast quarter or | section sl, township 42, range 31; and which trast deed as it now stands of record isan ap- parent lierf on said land is null and void { and to ask a decree of court declaring the trust deel to be veid and removing the cloud on | plaintift’s title occasioned thereby and for | other proper relief, and that unless the said | defendants be and appear at this court, at | the next .erm thereof, to be begun and holden | at the court house in the city of Butler in sald | county on the 7th day of Nov 1592,next, andon er before the third day of ssid term, if the term shall so long continue—and ifnot then on or before the last day of lerm—apswer or plead to the petition in sa ause, the same | will be taken as confeseed. amd judgement will | be rendered accordingly.And be it farther or- dered that a copy hereof be pablished. accord- | ing to le’ the Butler Weekly Tiwes, a | weekiy news r printed and published in Bates county ., for four weeks successive- ly, the last insertion to b at least fifteen days | before the first day of the next November term | of the eirenit court. JOHN C. HAYES, i i | Cireuit Clers A true copy of the record. Wiiness my hand and the seal of the [sxc] circuit court of Bates county, this 26th day April, 1s#z2. JNO. C. HAYES. | # Cireult Clerk. EGGS WANTED { = CULVER & LANE‘S, West sid+ Square. High prices in Cash, Dry Goods or Groceries. | CULVER & LANE. } D. W. Drummond announces him. | self still on deck, and better than | ever prepared to respond promptly and satisfactorily to the wants of his customers. His stock of wall- paper is the largest and best assort- ment ever brought to the city, also of window-glass, paints, etc., in his disappear: | He was later captured south of | away from the sheriff, who --. -_-___________ | line. None but experienced work- Eleventh International Couven-| men Call and examine stock and ton get prices. 18-tf Bee sehen, On Arrangements bare been made by the Cen- tral Missouri Delegation, Y. P.S. C. E., for Aspecial excursion train over th ¢ Railway forthe Y PS C E rt al Conventio: uly 7th to lith dalia Juty 4 - $500,000 We desire to place outon real estate security a large amount of money. Will cive the best termsand lowest rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business: Notes drawn torone, two. three or jive years eS aS fare some money to loan mill bemadeon paueble on or before a Liven August 15, Isv2. date. Calland see how cheap id at New Yor cial trains will o’clock midnight, following morning, , Cincinnati and Wash- vagh the mest pictar- east of the Rocky autiful valleys of the reaching Washington, the { a reasonable hour in the stop-over privileges will om. ional Cay we: within final ing to visit the celebrated mountain re: ot Virginia. For fullitnerary af the tip ant farther informa 1 CUT let you have money- tion regardiig -leeping car accommodatiens, ~ rates, fre ew lw or ‘aadress ah sweet The Bankers Loan & Title Co Chairman Trans, rtation Committea, Sedalia Mo. |P- C. FULKERSON, Manager. er eee Bennett, Wheeler Mereantie Co DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Bradley and John Deere Stirring 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 Buegies, Road Carts Aud the largest stock of HARDWARE. GROCERIES, STOVES, Glass and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &c, in Bates Co. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BUTLER, MO. ee De. C. MIZE, Notary Punic. G. W. CLARDY4 MIZE & CLARDY, heal Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Do a general REAL ESTATE and exchange business. Represent a line of the best FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIES Are correspondents for one of the BEST LOAN COMPANIES i I Our rates the lowest, terms as to payment, to suit Wilt see Gat petty of and pay taxes for non-residents. Cotlections and remittancee prompt. ly attended ty {AUF Gortespondence extends to almost every state in the un » and wi -largely to your interest to pnt your property on o ST if you desiretoSELL Ourcharzes are reasonable, no pale BDCoaRIMISET a Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co And will take pleasure in showing anything 7 bow be found in our new and elegant quarters” Opera House Saloon, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Whiskies, Wines, Liquors, & Cigars We buy our whiskies direct from Distilleries and ¢ i ~ k cet as low by the Gallon as Kansas City. imi JUG and KEG TRADE A SPECIALTY Nothing but the best brands of Whiskies, Wines, Brandeys and Gins handled. Anheuser-Busch celeb: JDWEISE ZER in Butler and on tap. Gall ent = = BUDWEISER BEER Opera House Saloon. Southwest Corner Square, Butler, Mo. ave on our books. We can oe