The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY ‘'IMES| J. UD. ALLEN Ebprtor. | } ]. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, ————————— ANNOUNCEMENTS. FORSHERIFFE. We are authorized to announce ELLIs, TOM G,. of Osage town of sheriff of Ki of the democrat! We are authorized to announce D. A. COLYER, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate f office of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce L. 5.PADDOCK Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for the office of sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. | We are authorized to announce | F. E. MITCHELL, | of Howard townabip, as candidate for the of- | fice of sheriff of Bates County, subject to the | action of the democratic party. | FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL L. STARR, of Pleasant Gap township as candidate forthe office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic party. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We are authorized to annonnce J. 8. HAYES, of East Boone tow ip. as candidate for the ofice of Judge of the North district of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic | conyention. Chas. E. Yeates of Sedalia, was nominated for state senator of the fifteenth district, Saturday. | rs The Times would like to scea strong democratic club organized : oc! a i in every township in the county. | The democrats are determined to remain harmonious this year, nomi- nate a good strong ticket with as little fighting within the party as possible, and present an impregna- ble front to the enemy this fall. Isaac Reed, a prominent lawyer of | Wellington, Kan., shot and killed Isaac Hopper on the streets of that city Saturday. Itis said that the trouble grew out of the intimacy between Reed and Mrs. Hopper. This time we must lay aside per sonal preferences and friendships and work for the very best iuterests of the party. Nominate men for the various offices who will be unob- jectionable, and who will not ouly carry the the full party vote but will | officers was set for Saturday, June | gucling oy : . } oS” 25,1592. The townships were in seriously, all by one sturdy swor , east for Cleveland in 1888 sional c at Clinten June without a seratel {30th The quarrel arose out of a dispute The committee selected the fol- | delegates each t wnship is CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. | DUELING RECORDS BROKEN. The democratic Central Commit- | es | tee met at the court house on Satur- Ono Frenchman Vanquishes Four Op- | th day at 2 o'clock p.m. Called to or- ponents in Turn. der by T. K. Liele, vice president. On motion the committee went in- to executive session. The following among other pro ceedings were bad; Date for hold- | Paris, May 19.—Dumas’ renown. 4 who made a record oa the field of 2% : honor yesterday morning that had ™ ing convention to nominate county structed to hold their conventiou Saturday, June 18,1892 € egate is allowed for man, inthe short space o majority fractions of . votes gentleman he: The will select dele on the 25th tes to the county convention fame was the princ’ ‘ter and congres Tatl 7 remarkable as m, escaped the *Salambo. merits of the new M. Roules criti cised the piece rather severely dur- concerning lowing delegates to attend the Judi cial convention to be held at Apple- ton City ou June 2nd 1592; Zera ing Monday evening in the hearing Rayburn, C. 8. Ewing, J. N. Bricker | of MM. Leclere,Damoulin and Blon- C. R. Walters, H.C. Reece, TB. | gg) and au altercation took y Lisle, John Hartman. The following are the number of entitled to send to the county convention: Mingo 4 Mt. Pieasant 16 opera ending in blows and challenges. At ovclock yesterday morning jthe antagonists and their secouds went toa spot behind the stand of ithe Longchamps race ¢ e Spruce * 6 Lone Oak 31 The first duel was fought by M. Deep Water 5 Osage 24 | Roules and M. Blondel, who, after a | Hudson 5 New Home 8 |i few passes, received a wound in the Rockville 4 Charlotte right breast three inches deep and Prairie 3 Elkhart | was carried off the field. Pleasant Gap 6 East Boone 5 M. Dumoulin then faced M. Roules Summit 3 West Boone 4) who ut the first thrust ran his rapier Shawnee $ West Point 3 | throught the arm of his opponent Grand River 40 Homer 2 j burying the steel in his breast. | : Deer Creek 5 Walnut 9] The third combat was more pro-, Goal: Mound 2 Howard \ iow, d, but after a streggle of fife) a ‘ Tv. K. Lisre. | tee » President. | inutes M. Leclerc was driven asta tre T. P. Crawrorp, sand received x wound reneral Forney, of Alabama, in- | : ial A : 2 he nese _— (a M Av iagnet, M. Blondel’s sec- troduced au amendment inthe house | 4 ss : wes jond, .h interposed on bebalf of on Saturday to the appropri: A : eee a i jihe v ished friend,declaring him- ; that in residents bill providing soldiers who toules and Ieelfyoacdy io fight of and | x j threatening to slap his face if satis | faction was not upon which | faced his new | adversary aad succeeded in wound- are ent are provided for by the gov in soldiers’ homes, aud who are at the same time drawing pensions and who have nobody dependent upon them, that is wives, or infant that all | : bags |quadruple encounter was over by and above $5 month to any such old | ¢ z 1s , : : 9:30 aud all parties returned to Paris | p soldier shou!d be withheld and de-! < : ; i .,.. | M. Blondel’s wound causes great! ie voted to the expense of maintaining \ the soldiers’ home. In reporting the proceedings the | Washington dispatches had the fol lowing to say of our representative: “There given, M. Eoules promptly img him in the neck, varrowly miss- | Ns ing 1 -flicting a mortal injury. children, pensions over anxiety. la Leads All the Rest. Washingt mn, DC, May 20.—Gen | eral Tracy, a warm supporter of Mr. | ver Cleveland, has tabulated the returns ise was a very interesting de-| | -ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ear, Claud Richaidson, Charles Richards | and Alice Richardson were defendants, said house inthe ci Tarsney and Milliken Spa = New York, May 21.—The Ties! is morning published a special from Washiugtoo detailing an ange of blows without ha: ed “Three Guardsmen” are complete- cioak room of the house yesterday ly eclipsed by a French swordsman, )between Mr. Tarsdey of Missouri The embers had become heated over inever been excelled in the history of the Sherman monument clause of Four men wounded, two the sundry civil bill and exchanged d Mr. Milliken of Maine cy x A ~ ; Ss sis taken; itis pleas: : he taste, and idneys, tu ing drug- t. Do not accept i iM FRANCISCO, C4 tou! AY. ORK, i4.¥. Notice of Sheri otice is hereby given, That ree of ths ci t court of Bates county, Se The | Missouri, made at its February term, 1892, in acertain cause wherein.) W Ennis, as admin-, istrater of Stephen Richardson, deceased, and FC Smith, trustee, were plain sand Rose’ ree directing me to sell the real estate de- scribed below to pay offthe sum of nine hun- d and forty-two dollars and 60 cents due 1J W Ennis as such administrator, | have ed on and will, i Bates county is ins jon, on Thursday, June 16th, 1892 ween the hours of 9 0’clock a _m. and 5 p ofthatday at the frontdoor of the court of Butler, Bates county, Mo., <The MILWAUKEE, le in 50c | ‘ - $500,000 any | pursuant to a the cirenit court of from state conventions held bate on the question, and Judge draw from the other party DeArmond of Missouri took a promi up te date aud figured oa the delegations | § The Globe-Democrat says the re publicans will make a dead pull to capture Missouri this year and for this purpose will import some of their best speakers to assist in the campaign. Wonder how they will get over the splendid record made by the democratic party since they haye had control of the state, and the steady decrease of taxation from year to year. ents may well be proud of. entitled to be cared for by the gov yet to be selected. nent part. Judge DeArmond has {his totals and his made much character for himself : during his brief service in the house. | the action of the He does not talk but he al. | heard from, he declares ways talks wisely and well, and his e™Ph# slites yeb tu much, ability asa lawyer has given hima standing that he and his constitu- Judge the course of that the man who is the second ballot. Of the conven land 415 and the uninstrncted or anti-Cleyelaud ballots 185. Eighteen states have not declared their prefer DeArmond held, in his argument, Ou the basis of |? ne be is that the ex president wi ] | Pear for dower, ifa receive the uomination wrobably ou) 27 ventions already held bepives Cleve- | . ’ | ernment in the soldiers’ home could | ©" ces, but General Tracy divides | | expose tor sale to the nighest bidder for cash, “1 realestate situated in viz: The north half of ction twenty-seven and range atisfy said ) | the following denc Bates comnt n loftrust b ardson to Aaron Hart. and recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds with much | for said county 1 book 16 at page jus, and this ale to be made subj to the claim of Rosette C. W) HARTSOCK, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. | Sheriff's Sale. | By virtue and authority of a special jexecution for delinquent taxes issued "| trom the ollice of the clerk of the circuit court of bates county, Missouri, return- able at the June term, 1892, of said court to me directed in favorot C Hirni ex-of- ficio collector ot the revenue of Bates OMETHING NEW. Only 1250 Pounds, is the lighest draft and strongest Binder on the market, only 2 horses required to operate it. a BUCKEYE AND CHAMPION MOWERS, TABLE RAKE REAPERS, BINDER TWINE Hay Rakes, Hay Stackers, Loaders and Hay Carriers. Hardware, Groceries, Glass and Queensware And the Largest Stock of Top geies, Spring Wagons, Phietons, | toad Carts and Farm Wagons in south- west Missouri. : Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. bstances, its! » + ee ‘ mend it BUTLER, NO. the most! who | We desire to place euton pro- | real estate security a large ly for any one who \amount of money. Will give 'the best terms and lowest \rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business. \three or jive years- | Have some money to loan | pauable on or before a given , date. | Calland see how cheap ;we can let you have money. ‘The Bankers Loan & Title Co iq. C. FULKERSON, Manager. Dr. Kimberlin SVE « | | Notes drawn torone, two, AND ea ALSO Eggs, Game, Hides, Furs, Wout. Why sell for low prices, when McC CO! will pay you in cash from I to 2¢ than other dealers in Bates county. NTS & | nore | We want all the Poultry | See us before selling | McCANTS & CO. ts Jufirmary EAR ‘Nose, Throat: Catarrh, Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Annual Announcement Free. Laclede HOTEL Butler, The Third Friday and Saturday of each : month, Hon. Thos. J. Smith attended a meeting of the congressional com- mittee at Clinton on last Friday. The committee organized by electing Mr. Smith permanent chairman and | Mason Talbott, of Dade eounty, sec-| other dependence. retary. The date for the congres- sional convention was fixed for June 30th at Clinton. The basis of rep-| resentation as agreed on was one delegate for every 250 and fraction of 125 votes cast for Cleveland in 1888. This gives Bates county four- teen delegates to the convention. | A little over one-third of the coun- ; ties in the state have selected dele- gates to the Jefferson City demoerat- 1c convention. The republicans combined with the union labor last fall and let the was not eligibie ' other words he thought that there | land ballots. were two requisites, one service, the | being in the home he could not be! lieves those wavering in the unin | dependent, and therefore case.” |co [cou " to06 Ballots for Peat not be dependent and consequently jthea into 96 ballots for Clevelaud | the Bree Dye iustructe a ‘ace | for a pension. Jy | 2nd 209 uuiustructed or anti-Cleve |1h According te General Mr. will lack only about {U0 votes to see Tracy's ealculation Cleveland | 1 The soldier \ structed column will aos past was not | Structed column will come over. | opposition which includes the num- == ber of delegates instructed for Boies, | 8° Jefferson City Tribune, May 21.— | Gray, Carlisle aud Hill, only 394, 2! votes. This also includes the possi-| bility of divided delegatious in New | Out of this number tollowing described reai est |The | quarter of section thirty-one ( | Bates county, Mis Jersey, Tennessee and Texas, all of; unty, and against W A Stephens and unknown heirs ot O'Brian Guinn, ave levied and seiz on all right, title, isterest and cla of, in and to the te situated ates county, Missouri, to-wit: o»rtheast quarter of the northeast 31] town- must have service in order to be en- | Ure the nomiatic With this jshiptorty [4o} range thirty-one [31], unernat alan ae < = é | Bates County, Missouri, I will on titled to. entrance to the home, and | Showing of the first ballot, he be- Thursday, June 16th, 1892, Ween t : hours of nie o'clock jtorenoon and five o’clock in the after- : aoe Siete General Tracy concedes to the} ™00n of that day, at the east front door entitled to a pension. It was a cle - | of the court ho 1 the city af Butler, souri, sell the same or uch thereof as may be required at vendue to the highest bidder for h, to satisty saidexecution and costs. C. W. HA<TSOCK, 7 Sheritt ot Bates County. latter take all the offices. It was un derstood that the republicans were to have a few deputies, but the U. Ls were so hungry and had so many open mouths to fill that ever these crumbs could not be spared, so they hogged it all, madea clean sweep This time the republicans will be wise and claim their share of the chicken pie. Whether or not they will stand a square dizy remains to be seen. Mr. Stone 1s undoubtedly in the lead for governor. Many of the unin- structed delegates are known to fa- vor him first, last and all the time. The others have just about what their instructions call for. The cam- paign is waxing hot and within a few weeks all the delegates will be selected, but as many will be unin- structed, the contest will naturally come before the convention in such It is hardly probable that the na | least three of the candidates some tional democratic convention will | hopes of success. look to Missouri for a candidate for | 8¢e decidedly in favor of Mr. Stone, the second place on the ticket. If it however. It will be a convention! should, this state has many gifted! sons who would add strength to the} present. hi ticket not only at howe but in other | states, without taking a m In Lou possible. which he believes will vote as a unit | for Cleveland. Trustee's Sale. Whereas Joseph Logue and Sophronia Logue his wife, by their deed of trust dated Decem- ber 3d. 1ss9, and recorded in the recorder’s of- The news from the Georgia demo | ace within and for Baces county, Missouri, in a Cleveland c¢ m. failed to carry the full strength of |the G. A. R. and left the Ivory | make the high water in the his party after being nominated for | Blacks in charge of it. That is right. | bottoms : governor. The duty of a convention|The Ivory Blacks are entitled to|lem of perpetual motion is working | is to choose for its party nominees boss everything that has the repub-|too well in practice just now to be | ofM and not to compliment individuals. | Louis Republic. yclone | Bates county might becom he YiVeY | between the hours of nine o’cl This solution of the prob- cratic state convention was a com | trustee plete surprise to the Hill men and at first they could not believe that a Cleveland victory in that state was Senator Hill sat up with a party of friends until late Wednes day night to hear the latest news. Hill took the news in a very uncon cerned way and said he would at ashapeas to give the friends of at | least die game, but he admitted that he now saw but little chance to pre The indications4 Vent Cleveland’s nomination. “There seems to be sweeping over the country,” long to be remembered and all dem | Said to have said to Bourke Cockr |eratic politicians in the state will be |and a party | iana and Missisippi the} The high water in the river bot-| {e2s? an who) Lily Whites have withdrawn from’ toms makes the rains and the rains aL | more than one yea of friends who were with | 2nd said note is now past due and an | book 92 at page 219 conveyed to F M Allen, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county ef Bates and state of Missouri to-wit: ot the northwest quarter of section ten (10) and the west quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten (10) all in township forty-one (41) of range thirty-one, containing in all 90 acres more or less; which | conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promis-ory note fully described in said deed of tra: and whereas, said deed of trast provides that in case default be made in the payment of i note or the in- | terest thereon when due, or any part thereof, that said trustee or his successor in trust shall at the request of the legal holder of said note proceed to execute th- power in him conferred | and whereas said deed of trust further pro- Vides that in case of the death, sickness, ab- | senee or refasal to act, or disability of said ustee, then the then acting sheriff of said is successor: and and unable to een made in the said note whereas said F M Allen is 1S | act: and whereas default b: payment of the priecipa . and 8 ace reon, Now therefore. I,C W Hartsock, sherif of Bates z request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the condi. deed of trust. do he + on Wednesday, June 15th, 1592, said iw y give no- noon and five c’clock in th ay, at the eaat front doc e city of Butler, con souri. proceed to sell in es r for ¢: x @ purpese of satisfyin debt, inter- est and cost Cc. » HARTSOCK, Sheriff of Bates county, Mo., Acting Trustee. ‘ ee Re ‘ ed real es he highest bi men who will poll the largest vote, |lican brand on it in the south.—St. | satisfactory as a theory.—St. Louis | for the p pose of eatiatyin | Republic. The south haif cOutheast corner of Square, Butler, Mo. | 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, al BRADLEY, NEW DEPARTURE AND BROWN CULTIVA- | TORS, ROAD PLOV NEW GROUND PLOWS, STEEL SCRAPERS, DISC PULVERIZERS, Farm Wagons Tcp Buggies, Road Carts And the largest stock of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, STOVES Glass and Queensware, Barb Wire, Grass Seeds, &c., in Bates Co. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BU'TLER, MO. De. C. MIZE, Notary Prstic. G. W. CLARDY | MIZE & CLARDY, Real 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 e 3 i Our rates the lowest, terms as to payment, to seit Will eee: erty of and pay taxes for non-r: ents. Cotlections and remi ces prompt- iy attended to.” Our correspondence extends to almost every stat the un- ion d will be largely to yourinterest to put your property on our LIST if yo retoSELL Ourcharges are reasonabic, no sale no commission. Buyers will find our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co. And will take pow be found i Pleasure in showing anything we hare on our books. BD our new and elegant quarters. Rooms 6 and 7 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, 110. MIZE & CLARDY. We can 4 eT