The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES 4+. D. ALLEN Epiror. J. D. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekry Times Wednesday, will! one year, postage p: DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President GROVER For Vice-President ADLAIL E. d, tor $1.00, CLEVELAND. STEVENSON. For State ak i GEC GAVOY THOS. z For Judge of Kansas City Court of JACKSON L, SMITH State TVicket. For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE For Lieutenant Govenor—JOHN B.O’MEALA. For Secretary of State A For Auditor—J AMES M. $ For Treasurer—Lon. For Attorney General. Ww. For Railroad Commissioner—JAMES | Dd. Appeale— ER. cOW- for Congress.tith District—D, A. beARMOND For Judge 29th Judicial Dist—JAS. H. LAY County Ticlhet. For Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE Yor Recorder—J C MARTIN For Treasurer-SAM H. FISHER. For Sheriff—D A COLYER. 5 For Prosecuting Atttorney—C F BOXLEY. For Public Administrator—J W ENNIS. For Coroner—DR. W H ALLEN For Surveyor—J. B. MARCH For Presiding Judge—4 C Ri For Judge North Dist. 402 188" “BGGEh ** 22 The Globe-Democrat truly says that Presidental years are bad for third parties. The people's party are now claim- ing enceuragement from the result in Alabama. They are welcome - to all the encouragement they can get out of it. The recent election in Alabama demonstrates that the negro vote of that state has broken away from the republican party, and having no confidence in the people’s party they voted the democratic ticket. Judge Gresham in an interview says he will not take the stump for the people’s or any other party in this campaign, as he does not intend to make avy speeches. {n this in- stance the leaders of the people’s party seem to have been a little pre- vious. In Georgia the republican conven- tion of Jefferson county indorsed Governor Northern and other demo- cratic nominees on the ground that republican leaders were trying to deliver republican votes to the third party. This Congressman Watson's district and hehas been re- lying on the negro vote to elect him. is in “The people’s party candidate for governor of Missouri is a clever gen- tleman whose friends are going to | vote for Warner”. When such nominations as Capt. H. CU. Donohoe for congress are pre- sented by the people’s party the above paragraph from the Globe Democrat is not to be made light of. As the Times has before stated, the nomination of Leonard was a square bargain and sale in favor or Warner. The Union gleefully vites the or- ,der of the county court calling ex- Treasurers Catrcn and Reeder to come forward and settle some alleg- ed arrearages “figgered’” out by the expert.(?) These gentlemen don't owe the county a dollar and nobody understands this better than Presid- ing Judge Reece who made this or- der. The fact that the expert in his zeal toearn his $350 claéms this shortage doesn’t make it so. This order gives these gentlemen an op-| portunity to prove there is no short-} age. The peoples’ party convention at! Clinton last week nominated W. O. Atkeson for judge of this judicial circuit. This created no surprise as it thas been the tacit understanding for some time that he was to be nomi- nated for that office in order to get| him out of the way of Mr. Denton, who was to be nominated for prose- cuting attorney. Mr. Atkeson is a clever gentleman but is no more fit for circuit judge than a hog, and it would be a great calamity to the /ifest intent of the law was to prevent | district if he should by any chance/the pauper hens of foreign lands | MEANS TO FUSE. | Some time ago the Ties prophe-| sied that the republican and union ‘stand up for his state, and every} labor parties in the county meant to) Missouri democrat knows how to do} se again on the county ticket. Ev- it. And this is the advice Missouri | ery step taken since by either of democrats give to all who wish to chese parties but confirms that opin- learn Low to stand up for the state. | It has been known for some Stand up for Mi i inst the} t Mr. Denton and his friends federal bossisu had their eyes on the prosecuting officeholders iato attorney's office. In order to secure | tions to pack them this Mr. Atkeson had to be disposed holding members This has been accomplished) Stand up for Mi with entire sz to both par- eral dictatorship that would rob tes, avd Mr. Atkeson has had his) of everything bi vanity tickled most to death. He is! state: tha dd take to bea judge. It makes little differ-| ple the contro! of their own elections | that nominates that would put armed » him whether he knows whether an | picked up here, there and every-| indictment is properly drawn or not | where, at every poll; that would ap-| 'so that he is out of the way of somce’ point in control ofethese a partisan | body else. Mr. Denton wil] be nom- to hold office for life; that would put! jinated by the republicans for prose | the returus from elections absolutely cuting attorney, and also by the union labor convention, when it, board, and that would make it apen meets two weeks later Sheriff Hartsock,was always a good ‘republican, never claimed to be any through their own judges aud of- thing else until he was nominated | ficers. {on the U. L. ticket, then be develop ed into a pretty good union laborite.| Roduau’s stoye; against the man | He will be nominated by the repub- whose first office in Missouri was jliean convention for sheriff. This is) based on burned ballots; against \a straight tip, and is not patented,or, civil war sectionalism and the radi- Stand Up for Missoi Every Missourian is anxious to) ouven- n Office- ty. souri againsta fe f ot. isfaction from its pec | ence to the party rceenaries, | of what the republican leaders now | to revive it, the better to renew its intend todo. The union labor con-| methods of returning board contro! vention will not indorse him, but | of electious. they will just simply rominate him! Stand up for Missouri against the This won't be a fusion, you kuow | policy that wiped out our industry One party can’t prevent the other of woolen manufacturiug, closed up party from the our Vulcan Steel Works and shut They just happen to be goed dow: our largest iron mines Stand up for Missouri against the in tariff taxes shuts us off from exchange eur European markets and us to sell our surplus for a | nominating same men. party men for both parties to nom inate, and if they should be nomi- pl nated on both tickets, why, its not a whici fusion. It's the office seeking the with man, aud Bates county patriots are fore cratic increase the good of the country The republican and U. L. leaders | mean to joia issues this time, as/ faction which supports Audrew Car. they did two years ago against their negiv in his monopoly und gives enemy, the democrats. government to be They will not admit that it is fusion, | worked out by Piukertonized labor. but call it what you will, there is to) Stand up for Missouri against the be an understanding and harmcrious | faction which has increased federal action between them. expenses $100,000,000 a year and} price. common him contracts his bankrupted an overflowing treas The news that the people’s party ury. convention had nominated Capt. H C. Donohoe for congress, needed factions which, while it was increas confirmation before our people would ing the taxes on the people, voted | belive it. A on who is the most | subsidies to private corporations, bitter, cruel relentless enemy aud saddled on the democrats, especially southern people or their sympathizers ¢ had in this county, can hardly ex pect their suffrage to elect him to Stend up for Missour agaiust the | and the country an ex | pense of $10,000,000 a year for di-} rect gifts to a few sap boilers and v calngrowers. Stand up tor Missouri against tle} an office that will enable him to yote faction of Hanson, Carnegie, Cath- for a force bill similarly in its work er, Vanderbilt and ings to that practiced by this same | Dudley, Qu Captain and his band directly after | og Waruer, F the war. The Captain has a delight- | eerns fully checkered reeord and as he in- sists on entering publie life the Wanamaker; of y, Reed and Clandier; ouster, Raum, Eau and Aud in Misscuri stand up for Mis- souri ugainst the “Poor old Mis- 5 sourt’ calamity howlers—igainst the lish and comment upon this record Rodinauizer: the deees ofthe whic: before the campaigu is ended. ky ring and the Star Route yey, Tres may find it necessary to pub- The honors that are being heaped | upon Bates county almost takes away our breath. Let us what have caught in the net. Ist. have editor Carroll as National com- mitteeman. 2nd. Mditor Carroli chairman of state committee. 3rd. Pierce Hackett, treasurer of state| 5... Saturdays Nevederarest ig’ s; 4th. D. N. Th =| . ae ESET state a. i Hon. W. J. Stone is receiving over 5th. Gas © Donohue! emis (one hundred letters a day relating to oe ee 6. W.0 tes | the coming state campaign, and his a ee Jadoo Wo lavell whole time is occupied in dictating _ 1 nit, . ms anumber of statesmen left who might | LOTS Us ie Hien pe be induced to take something if it The subjoined letter is a sample} was just passed around, such as of the hundreds received, and was Posten, Meglassen and Dixie Hag- taken at random from yesterday's gard, but possibly they will come | batch: in at the county grab. | Independence, Mo., Aug. 10.— = — | Hon. W. J. Stone, Nevada, Mo. An enterprising Yankee has estab- | Dea Sia:—In' compliance with a a # hen-house pe = Sane | resolution adopted by our club, I, as ie ny pe food of Mexico Bocte tery mOuy, You ch thew Ory and lay eggs on the protected aol Soe — pliers tenn cane f th ve = 2 Stat Wars is an | township into an enthusiastic work- of the Unite ates. ere ij 3 2 Gi s s ing club, with the object, “The elec- aoe eo ee tion of the entire democratic ticket of Soins ee wee The man-! from president te constable’ We : have chosen your name in connec- who Lave usurped: contro! of the :e publican party of Missouri cee Stand up, altogether, for the We | Twentieth century. Drive back the | | civil war radicals. —St. Louis Repub- ie: see In Warner's Baliwick. deteat so excellent a judge as Jas. | H Lay. cers of the Farmers’ Alliance are authority for the statement that the Alliance has agreed to furnish the locked out men at Homestead with flour enough to tide over their trouble with the Carnegie compa- |the border or arrest the hens for | = > = | American cousins, Larned, Kas. Aug. 9.—The offi-; should be fed on the fat of the land. | | The only way to stop the fraudulent ‘business is to establish a custom | i tion with that of our national leader : jas our war cry. One hundred of ich live on next to nothing, from! 2 Cie = | our members have never before cast competing with them industrious /a ballot, and forty of these are sons which are and! es a We are for of republican voters. | Cleveland and Stone first. last and Geo. M. Sores, in the hands of a federal returning | \W iteniary cffense to accept the count diove out with his circus band and! made by the people of Missouri Jasked permis Stand up for Missouri agaiust | copyrighted. A statement of fact) ca'ism and the radicalism that seeks | always willing to be sacrificed for | fourth less than its natural exchange | ‘ill he got into the Union lines. Stand up for Missouri against the! ment than “Unele Dick” Robinson jand hugged each other brought tears to every eye that witnessed the scene. Of course that showman jand Unele Di HUGGED THE HANGED MA County. Nevada, Mo., Avg. 12.— days’encampment of Vern ex Union soldiers at Fai toanend today. Tiwasa s from the start. On the last da ly 5,000 people were on the grounds The following office ue were electe der, A. J. Jar vi president; Geo. M. MeLa elected) officer day; Ben quartermaster, John Uleh, tr J. H. Loyd, adjutaut, Luth drum major, Fr.d Foster, fife ma- jor. The sham battle was fought on | the last day with over 200 men par- n ticipati lt was witnessed by ily 5,000 people. In the afternoon a big si had his show at Schell ,City, | the the grounds: It was accorded him, aud after favoring the crowd with some music, he took the x n to co: i) de into 8 stand and made a fine speech. He! jsaid he was an ex-Union spy, and among other incidents of bis peri- lous career as such he told about | | having been captured by the evemy, eight wiles below Richmond. He was haz.ged byéthem, but, fortunate , ly, a Confederate Major came up and | ordered him to be cut down. He still bears the sears of the wounds | made by the rope and exhibited them | to the crowd. He stated that the! confederate Major whose name was crittenden, was accompanied by a} private, who cut the at the Major's orders, and that this private j took charge of him and hid hin ja swamp, where he lived on frogs rope in He had ro sooner made his state. prang upon the stage and seized the speaker's hands. It transpired that Uncle Dick was the min who had cut the rope. and the way those two men fell upon each other's necks ck were the heroes of the day. An organization of the Grand Ar- | my posts of Vernon, St. Clair, and effected. It is | expected that the posts of all the counties in the Fifteenth Congres- sional District will be added. Bates counties w During the eucampment the Hon. Chas. H. Morgan cf Barten- County, | Democratic candidate for Congress in the fifteenth District, -red au address tothe old soldiers, which Was warmly received. FORCE BILL AND PENStON GRAB deli | They Cause an tndependence, Mo., Re- | publican to Join the Democratic | Party. | Independence, Mo., Aug. 10.— Colonel A. W. enthusiastic Jones, formerly an republican renounced allegiance to that party to-day and returus to the demociatic fold. In an interview with a Sentinel report- er he said: Primarily my affiliation with the republican party was un | der force of cireumstances produced | by the shovel and tongs policy of | the democrats of Virginia upon the | readjustment issue of the state debt. | Although I have never made any | housetop avowal of my withdrawal | from republican affiliation, yet more | than two years ago I did not hesi- tate to express opposition to the policy of the republican party Wher President Harrison sent his special message to tu the U. S. senate urging the passage of the force bill, and when the republican congress made wholesale depletion of the surplus in the treasury by voting it away for pensious and for- eign pensioners it was more than I evuld stand.” Colonel Jones maintains that the | force bill is the important issue in | the campaign, and says Cleveland, | Stevenson and Stone represent the/| principles he will support as strong ly ashe supported Harrison four years ago. H. Frank Wheeler of Brooklyn, | N. ¥., hada spasm last December | ‘forever. Will give you 10,000 ma- | house in the hen-ccop and either levy | ee een cee! | duty on the food transported across} Very respectfully, T. W. Cuamstiss, smuggling.—New York World. Secretary. which left his mind a perfect blank. | He became as a child and praitled) likeababy. A few days ego he fore-/ told his recovery, which came on the! day he said it would and he has per- feetly recovered both health, memo- ry and mind. ——DEALERS IN—— Jump Seat Surrey “TOP BUGCES, SPRING WACONS, s and Road Carts, voc: Dobuttler, Studebaker and Moline, FARM WACONS, Grain Drills, ise Harrows and Sulky Plows, Hardware, Groceries, Glass and Queensware ——THE CELEBRATED— Chaater Oak Cook Stove, With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, BUTLER, MO. Bloomington, T., Angust Hon A E. Stevenson has recived alvice from the powers that be re garding the part that he is to -take in the which he has given an outline of his pro rr campaign, from me. 04 He will remain in quiet. home ude, so fur as possible at his g days of Sep in the first ten working tember he will devote to Indiana, beginning at Vince».es 01 the Ist, and speaking at Indianapolis on the Tth the birthday of Thomas A. Hen- dricks. the Hoosier state has uot becn deter | mined, bat will soon be announced. | | From Indianapolis he vi! come back | to Illinois aud make this state. jump will be to North C. home of Mr. where he will r month bors amd des or His speeches in next ane win the rest He will next return to Til ber tea ean ing, howeve state of New York. 2 8 few spo Tt is what Hood’s Sarsapurila ae tually does that tells the st its merit and has given atthe! sale of any medicine Whei Maj. Warner's party was } in power the people were tered 50 cents on the S100 tor state purposes. Under democratic managemsntit is only one-half thas amount. Which party stads up for Missouri tax- payers? COPYRIGHT 109) Stick to itl Sometimes you may have to wait. The troubles that have been years in gathering can’t always be cleared away inaday. For all the diseases and disorders peculiar to woman- hood, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the surest and s jest remedy. You can depend upon that | —but if your case is obstinate, give it reasonable time. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthen- ing nervine, and a positive specific | for female weaknesses and ailments. | All functional disturbances, painful irregularities and derangements are corrected and cured by it. Ail unnat- | ural discharges, bearing-down sensa- tions, weak back, faint spells and kindred symptoms, are corrected. In every case for which it’s recommended, “ Favorite Prescription,” is guarantced to give satisfaction, or the money is re- funded. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. That proves that nothing else offered by the dealer can be “just as good.’ ts] The rest of his itinerary in| the} the accompanied with | days. | A 20 year ol girl in Rich Valley, Va., jis but thirty-five inches bigt and | wexghs ouly thirty nine pounds. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Edward E There ure dwarfs in these rigge and Judith Briggs 1 of trust dated April Isvl, and recorded in the recorder’s ollice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book | No.107 page 69 conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate | lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: | The east half of the southwest quarter of | Section three (3) in township forty-one (41) | Of range twenty-nine (29) containing Sv acres more or jess, which conveyance was made in | trust to secure the payment of a certain note fully Cescribed in said deed of trust; and pas, n made in the’ pay- ear’s accrued interest sis wile by thei th, jen said note and said interest is now past | due and unpaid N therefore, at | the request of the e older of said note and pursuant to the ¢ itions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front | door of the court house, in the city | county of Bates a y of Butler, state of Missouri, on September 7th, 1892, between the hours of 9 o’elock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, for the purpo-e of satisfying eaid debt, est costs. | Wednesday, Whereas AL Betz and Carrie P Betz hie wife their deed of trust dated the 25th day of Februar 2, and recorded in the ree | er’s oflice within and for Bates county, suri, in book 110 at page 47 conveyed to the undersigi trustee. the following described real estate lying and being situate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point ten rods north of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two ) in township forty (40) of range thirty-one ) running thence north one hundred and \ thirty feet, thence west eighty-six feet thence south one handred and thirty feet, thence east | eighty-six feet to place of beginning. Also a tract beginning ten rods north of tue south- east corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-to' din tcwnship torty of range thirty-one (31) run- ning thence north one hundred and thirty feet thence west one hundred and fifty-one feet to point of beginning, thence ranning south one hundred and thirty feet, thence west one hundred and thirteen feet, thence north one | hundred and thirty feet, thence east one hni- dred and thirteen feet to beginning point being a part ofsaid section twenty-two : township forty (49) range thirty-one (31) and situated in the corporate limits of the city of Butler, Mo. Also lots one, twoand three in block twenty: 4 lots one and two in block thirty-three, also lots one. two, three and four in block thirty-eight, also lots one and two in block forty, also lot and two in block thirty-four also lots one and in block forty-one, also lots two and three in blocs forty-seven, also lots one, two. three and fourin block forty-three. lots two ‘and three in block forty-five, jots one. two three and four in block fifty-two. all in Sper- Ty’s addition to the city offRich Hull, Mo Also ail legal and eqnitable interest that said A L Betz may have in and to any lots or Llocke in Sperry’s addition to the eity of Rich Hill, vhether described hereim or not, which con- veyance was made in trust, to secure the Pp ment of a certain note tully described in said ceed of trust, and whereas, default has been made in the ment of said note and the ac- crued interest thereon, and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore. at the request of the legal holder of said note and | foe to the conditions of said deed of trast | 1 will proceed to seil the above described prem isesat public vendue. to the nighest bidder for cash, atthe east front door of the court | se in the cityof Butler, county of Bates } j | | | andjstate of Missouri. cn | Wednesday, September 7th, 1892, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the prrposes of satisfying said debt, { interest and costs. C. A. ALLEN, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Frederick Schneider by his deed of | trust dated April 4th, 152 and recorded in the recorder’s office within aud for Bates county, | Missouri, in book No. 107, page 493 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- | scribed real estate bying and being situate in | the county of Bates and state issouri, to- , wit The west halfof the southwest quarter of | Section twenty three (23) and the northwes: quarter ofthe northwest qasrter of section twenty-six (26) allin township forty-one (41) ze 1 me (31), couteining 12) acres | more or less, which conveyance was made in trast to secure the payment of a certain note fully described in said deed of trast: and Whereas. default bas been made in the pay- ment of seid note which ie now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the Jegal holder of said note and pasaant to the conditions of said deed of trast, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public Yendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the | east front door of the court house in ‘the city of Butier, county of Bates and state of Mis- | souri, on i Wednesday, September 7th, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and 3 0’ clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt. inter. | est ana costs. C. A. ALLEN, } Trustee. ) a etna a Bisse RIM ete