The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 4

| | eng S J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weenry 7 Wednesday, v 2 ny addr one year, postage paid, tor $1.00, DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President GROVER CLEVELAND For Viee-President ADLAI bE. STEVENSON For State Suprem> Jn GEO 43. Me GAVON D. 5S. THOS. A, SHERWOOD, For Judze of Kansas City Court ot ¥vACKSON L. SMITH State Ticket. For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE nor—JOHN B.O'MEALA. a EUK Appeals ALKER MES Cow- For Congress 6th Distriet—D. For Judge 20th Judicial Dist— AS. H. LAY County Vicket. For Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE for Recorder—J C MARTIN. For Treasurer-SAM H_ FISHER, For Sherif—D A COLYER. For Prosecuting Atttorney—C F BC For Public Administrator—J W For Coroner—DR, W H ALLE For Surveyor—J. B. MARCH. For Presiding Judge—H C RE For Judge North Dist—J S HA we ‘South ** —FRED F Committee Meeting. Notice is hereby given to the mem- bers of the Bates County Democratic Central Committee elected at the last democratic township conventions, to meet in Butler on Saturday, July 30, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of organizing and to transact any business that may come before the committee. L. R. Aten, T. P. Crawror», Chairman old Com Secretary. Silver Dick Bland has been renom inated for éongress in the eighth district. The nomination was made like that of DeArmond, by acclama- tion. Harrison's plurality in Allegheny county, the scene of the labor trou bles, was 20,408. hat ane watch the vember. The democrats of the state don't want any better campaign document than the fact that when the democrat- ic party assumed the administration of the state government in 1873. the bonded debt of the state was 820,- 068,000, and on July 1, 1892, it had been reduced to $6,830,000 No- returns in The Carnegie armor-plate mills is now working right along with non- union, bayonet-protected labor,turn- ing out naval supplies at reduced wages, under contract with the Re- publican candidate for the Presiden- ey.—St. Louis Republic. The Missouri republican boodlers, are doing their best to convince the eastern slush dispenser, that with $300,000 in tbe hands of proper per- sons in Missouri the state can be car- ried for the republican ticket. If these fellows should succeed in this enter- prise and get what they ask for, the national republican committee will find out after the election is over that just about $200,000 of the mon- ey sent to Missouri, stopped circula- tion when it fellinto the hands of the boodlers. In 1878 the republican party handed over the state of Missouri to the democratic party with a bond- ed debt of twenty millions sixty- eight thousand dollars, and a tax of 50 cents on the hundred dollars val- uation. On the first day of July, 1892, this debt by democratic econ- omy-had been eut down to $5,830,- 000 and the tax reduced to 15 cents on the hundred dollars valuation. Figures tell the tale. has stood up for Missouri in the past? Ex-Congressman Frank (Rep.): I| ernor. served with Mr. Stone in Congress, | to defend the state of M and am free to say that I regard him as the ablest Demoerat in the West, not excepting even Vest and Covkrell. He is au able, upright man, untrammeled by combinations, rings or alliances, and if elected will give the State and the city of St. Louis a clean, and wise administra- tion. I say if elected, for you must know that we Republicans are in earnest this year andWitend to elect Major Warner.—St. Louis Republic. | true colors the man who accepted a but they ere nevertheless true. i ryl 5 ¢s| tion now before the A. DEAKMOND Paste this in your What party | THE MAIN ISSUE. The rejection of the Stewart silver j bill by the House settles that issue | | { for the time being aud keeps it out lof the next campaign. The great \issues in a national campaign must | be those which affects all sections of the country. The most vital Ameri ques e0- On this the demo iff. | cratic party is right, aud stands as a junit with the great masses of the ple is the te favored classes | who reap the benefit of There is nb woman or child in the United States {but what is directly affected by the tariff. The poor man in the east and north is xs much interested in get people against the | tective tari ting cheap clothing as the poor man jof the west and south. On the oth jer hand while the majority of the and § lieve it to their interest to have free democrats in the west coinage of silver, in the north and east they are divided on that ques tion, and it would undoubtedly mean the defeat of that party in N York for the present congress to pass a free coinage bill. A majority of the democratic congressmen are in favor of and voted for both the Bland and Stewart bills. Bland bill the democrats voted 130 for and 81 against. a clear majority of 49 in favor of the bill, while the republican vote stood 11 for and 67 against, or a majority of 56 against. The Stewart bill passed the senate by democratic votes, as 350 demo erats votes for and 10 against; while 14 republicans voted for and 31 against. On the Stewart bill in the House 117 democrats voted for and 94 against the bill, while the repub w thus bills in House and trying to defeat the Sen ate bill. A representative in c gress should vote for the best defeating both ests and wishes of his constituents Then we of the west can hardly expect 2 con .| when he knows them. gressman froma New England dis trict to vote for free silver .when he knows his constituents do not favor Then let us lay aside sectional issues and fight the such a measure. present campaign on national issues. Tariff reform should be the battle there will be no doubt ef a great democratic vietory all over the coun- try. “DINA YE HEAR OUR SLOGAN!” The talented, the gifted, the liant, the matchless Stone—nominat- bril- ed amid thanderous applause by the tluwer of Missouri's d acy aud the roar of the elements which swept {down from the granite hills of clas sic old Calloway, tu ratify so merito rious a choice. We do one laurel from the not pluck brows of the illustrious statesmen and patriots who have filled Missouri's executive chair when we say that none have been more learned, talented, brilliant or courageous, aud none so eloquent and forcible in orable gentleman west, who has been honored with the nomination for that exalted p.- sition. Born on a Madison county. Ky., farm and reared to the age of 16 amidst environments, from which have come the great states men of all ages. he came to Missou ri and was educated at the State University. He studied la ter being admitted to the bar, moved debate as the hou from the south- ars those id af- AI been successful in a marked degree in both his business and_ political ventures. Heisa!awyer of great ability and a statesman whose fame is not confined by the boundary lines of Missouri He rendered distinguished services to his state aud party in congress and few there were on the republican side who eared to try a tilt w the floor of the House. | The democracy has no apologies nim on | to make for her caud:date for gov- He stands ready at all times uri, and | the demecratic management of her affairs for twenty years, against the jonslaughts of any party or | He will meet the intrepid creed. Warner, whe so boastfully said that he would challenge to joint debate the nominee of the demvecratie p: ty. and if Col. Warner fails to make good j bis boast, Col. Stone will challenge | him to joint debate in every county jin the state, ard will show up iz hi uth be | On the, licans voted 9 for and 60 against, | the | ery from now until November and | to southwest Missouri. where he has» ‘afat position greatly angered the/ When the Coming as it did on top of | et stands for Rodman’s stove in the | stolen office at the hands of a cor-| The Missour: Campaign. rapt returning board and who now) attempts to excuse that war times li- There is no civil war sectio The crowd It stands for the alert, republican yelpers who have for|sive element which is px ence by cl censed suc’ crimes ning ning of | it. | years been villifying the state abroad | souri steadily forward; w! with the calu:mpy of “poor old Mis-' larg ) souri ow trying to climb work, form its busiuess, do its heavy by ins » and are nu increa upon the rosperity 12 of jevery possible way. I: is a democratic grand new Missouri,” will meet the \ that stands for the largest ps ssible invincible Stone at the v edge, | liberty; t i ud anx ned least possible inte vernment with the pri read ious tu do battle lefense of the px The T ‘a : The republican ticket stands fora € Ss sai ro weeks ago , Bee oe ane ane oS tee jreturn to the methods of depot | that the call of the republican com | mittee, the Record, We have no reason | to change our judgment the fact that witha of trumpets a | which prevailed when Wil W published in : ner secured his first 0 meant fusion. a Be re ees | Rodman “over sourl; wh yun 16 lecent Bourbon masjori in spite of great A came the i: flourish burning the ballots cast j and i alled conyention is ¢ ins declared 1 5 against Warner to meet at Rich Hill to put a county ous ticket in the field. The parvenu of jthe Union unmereifully guyed us on ) our prophecy after the result of the committee meeting was known. This lelected by the returning bi an It is us i as an advocate of the f pl plan; e bill with au advocate of ts returning boards and its “bayo net L ballov” that Wil- i Waruer reappears in Missouri Lind every | wisacre forgets in the short space of i ri less than two years, that this is a Tech a = politics After the knownothing siluuar proceeding to that engage . 1 } oe sd ofot™ jminority report he made on the in in the summer of 1890 by this! - ti ace ‘ = question of admitting New Mexico same party. They met aud nomiuat to the Union he ceased to represent eda fullticket aud afterwards at | the K i | the request of the man who pulls the ees io ‘ | string, each nominee sent*his refusal! , ~ ! et i force bi |to act” to the committee. sus City district in congress when the ll is an issue, as its leading reappear now, It was an os jadvocate in Missouri. For this he | unconditional surrender then to lis the right wan in the right } lace. jthe Union Tabor pees It Was 27 While he has declared white demo pepeciacle ofa party of 2,709 votes, | orats in New Mexico uufit for citi i jZenship inastate of the Uniou on jthe ground thet as Catholics they bow to the eross, pray for their dy going body and soul into a party of {600 votes. In other words the tail wagyred the dog with a vengeance. Nov ree. the op nion that the jing and are guilty of other like “su repu! licans will bold out for a | perstitious practices”, he “squue diy jall he could to force the soc i equal- —_—— T iocratic (¢) organ of the |ity of the negro in the grand army mug city administration, is]of the republic, and has been instru }contia Bees the old a Imin-| mental in forcing Union soldiers res stration, vy veh was democratic, and is ; ; me jidents of the south either to dis uphoidisy che present one, which is ‘ : = : auything but democratic, even to band their posts of the G. A R. o: sustaining its action of levying 70|to accept the companionship of ne- jcents additional, on an already over | taxed people,when that paper insist- | fed in words more voluminous than groes for their wives and daughters at thei open camp fires and the Felegant that the levy should not be athe ie GHEE ot tel H ine.cased. People are not fools and | ©OPPS This may be a matter of We not y do we wish | they cannot have a very great amount do of © nfidenee or respect conscience with him for a paper Vi Ithat «hanges its poliey to suit the | whims ef a whimsical edi i pugn his motives, 1 to deny to the negroes of Missouri other state full jor their equal HOOSTE Is wish such conditions as the rad at the State | to bri: ‘Ground for the i about are not expedient for Will Go 30.0080 Democratic. j | white people or for negroes in Mis | Chicago Herald Spe 5 | souri or elsewhere 1, July 18.—T Accepting an office and drawing a republican manrveinent of Harrison’s \ salary ona title consisting of the coupe deep water, the state lashes of burned ballots y have central commitiee especially being |,een a matter of conscience with iu dive ditfeulty. It is old tight be-| pin also. Once more we repeat jtween the Harrison and Blaine fac- | that it is with his record, not with Ns motives, that the people of Mis And fitting lieutenant forc aign for returning board and bayonet control of politics. The men who nominated him were Reac tiens. Heary C Hanna, the com. | Mitteeman representing tue Twe lfth | : Ith | court are now concerned or Fort au ard on Wayne distri | : : see tt | this record be is admirer of Blaine and all along op (for Benjamin Harrison in a posed to Harrison, has tendered his | 4,31) camp resiguation to Chairman Gowdy. It} ‘was finally accepted, but not witaout frequent attempts to have it with- drawn ie : ‘ tionists. radicals and narrow section- Lie Alien county committee | jauist 8, extremists in everything, act- h seems also to be vreatly demoralize: i 3 Ving onthe rule that and Chairman Vesey has pulled out and filed lis resignation. the end they {wish to attain justifies the means ; Rumors | ysed in attaining it. are rife that prominent republicans | This iiile havdidl of 1 eals, with Warner at their head. wish ssl will soon declare for Cleavland. Op- position to Harrison is really at the bottom of the trouble, and Cowdy’s} miserable management of the repub | lican canvass has greatly added to it | The immediate cause, however, of | Hanna's resignation is the recent appointment of Judge Chapin by | Harrison to asort of a junketing} their hands back 20 year when they did not e¢ re how voting was done so long as they could do the returning; when an ad- | verse majority, no matter how great could be disposed of by putting the : caeral : : ballots in the stove presided over by in the federal service as an examiner | Count Rodman, the aad of the Northern Pacifie and other land grant roads. associate There is geod) pay in the appointment. Chapin had made himself very obnoxious as anil ailacd@fair elecGoas? dee administrationst to the Blain or anti- | turning the Harrison element of Fort Wayne and lite Gee Allen county and his appointment to) ~~ j who first introduced William War- ner to Missouri politics by the “force e of re- adverse majority into head of the radical tick- latter. promises made with the Minneapolis | past and for Harrison’s force bill in nomination that the anti admistra-| + tionists should be treated generous. | ly, this appointment seemed an in- the present, no 4 who ssourlas § in favor of liberty and progress will sult to Messrs. Hanna, Vesey and/ have any difficulty in making up his other prominent Blain republicans. | mind how to yote when he wishes to Ex-congressman White is also under | vote for the welfare of Missouri and stood to stand with Hanna an Vesey in denunciation of the party nagement, and it looks now as if is prediction when d the republican state convention | would be verified. He said on that! occasion as Le took his hat and jeft the hall: “Gentlemen I want to say| before bim in Mi to you that Indiana will gives 30,000 | Democrat democratic majority if President Harrison is reuominated.” of America.— - Louis Repub (@) fee £ o be nomination of $ terance of aman who has a career issouri woiks st and the n who jfor the welfare of the State fi These | for he resignations aud their attendant |. nee la advancing Be troubles are being voilently denied | @terests of the State. They will at the republican state headquarters, ;not forget Dalton.—St. Louis Re- public. tT HARRISON. jity before the law, but we know that | radi- | to stop the clocks of Mo. and turn) to the time | the! patron of William Warner, the man | 1 The ticket nominated by the dem-! so heinous a ocrats of Missouri represents the Anne = 68 er read 1 6 crime agaiast American independ-| men and the issues of present. bd ——DEALERS IN--— TOP BUCCES, SPRING WAGONS, Jump Seat Surreys and Road Carts, Sehuttler, Studebaker and Moline, FARM WACONS, Grain Qriils, Disc Harrows and Sulky Plows, Hardware, Groceries, Glass andQueensware ——THE CELEBRATED—- Chaater Oak Cook Stove, With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, ennett-Wheele rMerc. Co. BUTLER, MO. Wider Wagon Tires. Journal of Agric ure One can scarcely pick up 2 news- paper but what he finds something on the subject ofr ad improvement. | 'One point upon which all seem agreed is that vehicles should have broider tires. A great deal of com- plaint is heard in gravel road ®dis tects about marrow tires cutting jruts and ruining the roads. In | France, where roads have been built jata great expense, tires for heavy jteaming are six inches wide, with ithe front axles shorter than the hind ones, so that the front wh s run in a different place from the hind ones ‘Tustead of the such ron juring wagons rather improve them Michig the drift which is to allow to the in width tire. a rebate in New York hi rsing tolls in of who nhasa law man Uses 2 CE Vhis road tax. tS it aime deer propor tion to wt It seeqs that when el] agreed 'that broad tires aie so supe rior to rarrow « > thate ents should be mak \ demonstrated anc cheir Broad tires for the | farm would ce idly bean improves jment over the uarr wv ones that keep | | pastures and nea Ows cat into ruts ‘in doing the | the farm. | tired theorists test necessary hauling on Let some of cur bioad-! the matter on jtheir own farms aud report the re- jsult to the Journal. \ | You can't believe some dealers always. They want to! | sell the medicine that pays them the largest profit. What you want to! buy is the one that does you the most good. | Which one is it? | Sometimes, it may be a matter! | of doubt. But, in the case of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, there’s no room for doubt. It’s a | matter that can be proved. ; With the facts before you, it’s an insult to your intelligence to have something clse offered as “just as good.” And here’s the proof: Among all the medicines that claim to cure woman’s peculiar weaknesses, irreg- ularities, and discases, the “ Favor- , ite Prescription” is the only one | that’s guarantecd. | If it doesn’t do all that’s claimed | for it, if it doesn’t give satisfaction | in every case, youll have your money back. There’s strength and vigor for’ every tired and feeble woman, | health and a new life for every j delicate and ailing woman—and if | there’s no help, there’s no pay. | east quarter of section twen' | before the John Bain, ex school counuis er of Barton county has gone wrong. SOL] A few days ago he forged the name of J. A, Pool tox cheek for 8 and left notes and accounts un tis ud he jetta letter to his wife, in which he stated. that he was com- pelled bid her and the cluldren good bye, ou xecouut of the condi- tion to of his business affairs, that he had three alteraatives left—to go to the penitentiary or leave the cou +t: commit suicide, life 1, be Choose and y—is Wee A the latter sWeel bo bas s Albert Davis amd Sarah F Day unty, Mis: cording trust ¢ WIngamas trustee, th following described real estate, situate in Bates county and -tate ot Missouri, to-wit The south one-fourth of the southeast quart jon twenty-three (23) ¢ 4o acres, af the northwest quarter northeast quarter, and the north thirty acres of the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- terot section twenty-six all in township forty (40) of range twenty-nine (24), contaia- ing in all one hundred and ten acres, in trust to secure the payment of three certain conpon notes in said deed deseribed, and payable as rein stipulated th And whereas, said deed of trust provides that incase default be made in the payment of said pon notes or either of them or either of the interest coupons:or if default be made in the payment of taxes, as they become due, then the whole debt, at the option ofthe legal holder thereof, shall forthwith become dae and payable, and whereas, default has been made inthe payment of all of said coupon notes when they became due; and said debt and interest are now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given thatl, BH Ingram, trustee, at the request of the legal hoider of said debt by virtue of the powers to me given in sald deed of truat, will, on Wednesday, August 24, 1892, proceed to sell the property herein described at public verdne to the highest bidder for cash at the court house doorin Bates county, Mo. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and ix o’clock in the afternoon of 6: ‘or the purpose of paying said debt an » accrued intercst thereon together with the anil expense of ececuting this trast. 3 H INGRAM, Trustee. cos Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 7 , 8 ’ uit court of asid county, in vacatiom Ise. Francie Badgley. plaintin, A Badgley, James A Badgley, Celia J Daniels, Saran A Ogle, Belle Badgley and Priscilia Badgley, defendants. z Now at thisday comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys, Parkinson & Graves before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri. in vacation and files her petition and aflidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendants, Celia J Daniels Sarah A Ogle, Priscilla Badgicy and James A Badgley are not residents of the state of Mis- souri: Whereapon it ie ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against them in this eourt by petition and af- fidavit the general natore and object of which isto partition and divide between the plaintiff and said defendants herein the following de- scribed real estate situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of tne north nine (24,) and the northwest quarter of the northwest querter of section wwe ight (2s) gi in township Ze 31; orif from the multiplicity of in- said real te cannot be divided ant partitioned in k that an order of enle of said real estat made and the prooeed> ong said parties piai pd that unless the Dgle, Priscilla Badg be and appear Bt thir tiffand Celia J Daniels ley and James A rt, at the next to be begun and holden at the the city of Butler in saidcor first Mon N erm shall so long ¢ on or before the last anewer or plead to the peti- same will be taken as confessed, adgement will be ren- dered accordingly. And be it farther or- dered th. b copy hereof be pablished. accord- the Butler Weekly Times. « } ntel and published in or four weeks successiy 100 to be at least fifteen da’ rat isy of the next termof the cir- JOHN C_ HAYES, Cireait Clerk cord. y band and the seal of the euit court A true copy o: Witne {stax} cireuit court of Bates county this 16 v day July, ise. SSO. C. HAYES. = S Cirenit Clerk. een ne RN I Tc inn. a