The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 4

eae 2 an, Sine ROE E LAN RE ELE EE OTE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J.D. ALLEN Epitor. J. D. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: EKLY Times, published every willbe sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. DEMOCRATIC TICKET for President GROVER For Vice-President ADLAI E. STEV JIndges, | CLEVELAND. | For State supre ay) McFARLAN GAY ON b. J THOS. A, SHERWOOD. For Jule of Kansas City Court of Appeals—/ JACKSON L, SMITIL State Ticket. For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE For Lieutenant Govenor—JOHN Fors ry of State—A. A For Auditor—J AMES M SELBE! For Treasure: EY For Attorney General Fit: For Railroad Commissione GILL, ‘K WALKER. -JAMES COW- | for Congress th Distriet—D, A. DEARMOND | For Judge 29th Judicial Dist—JAS. H. LAY County Ticket For Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE. for Recorder—J C MARTIN For Treasurer-SAM H_ FISHER. For Sheriff—D A COLYER. For Prosecuting Atttorney—C F ee EY. for Public Administrator—J W EN For Coroner—DR, W _H ALLEN. For Surveyor—J. B. MARCH. For Presiding Judge—H C REECE For Judge North Dist—J S HAYES ‘* South ** —FRED FIX. Mr. Quay is going to Florida for the benefit of his health. Congressman Hatch has been nominated. re- Major Warner hasn't sent that challenge to Co!. Stone to meet him in joint debate. The New York western democrat ic campaign fund is still climbing up into the thousands. Major McKinley is so sure of the west be has gone to mak in the doubtful states and Maine. speeches of Vermont tion takes The boys are hot down The Arkansas state ele place Sept. 5th. under the collar there are making a red hot campaign. It would appear from reading the two speeches, that Col. Stone is do ing the standing up for Missouri i stead of Major Warner. The Warner b(!joom, which was so fresh, fragrant and pretty in the early spring is fast withering as au- tumn approaches. Whenever anything appears in the Times that the Union cannot an- swer it dismisses it by calling the editor of this paper names. Such a course may be very satisfactory to the Union’s hired man, but it doesn’t make us a liar for that sheet to call us one. From all over the county comes encouraging reports of democratic unity and strength. The party is stronger in every township in the county than two years ago, and no matter what may be the action of the opposition, the democratic party will again come into power in grand old Bates this fall. ‘Chairman Draper, of the Massa- chusetts state republican committee says to Carter and Clarkson of the national committee, “bands off of the manufacturers of Massachusetts this year,” as he will need their as- sistance at home. Four years ago the manufacturers of this state con- tributed $250,000 to the Quay cam- paign fund. After reading Col. Stone's St. Louis speech Major Warner con- cluded that “Stone is too personal in hisallusions.” The facts are that Major Warner's record will not bear allusions, and the Major had rather be judged by the record he is going to make standing up for Missouri, than the record he has already made in pulling down the state. The chairman of the Illinois state republican committee has made a de- mand on the postmasters through- out the state fora subscription of $35,000 for the campaign fund. In| his circular he says 100,000 voters have been added to the registry in Hiinois whose political affihation are not known and the money will be| used for the purpose of polling the state. The chairman says the dew-} ocrats will make a desperate effort to carry the state, aud something must be done immediately. There- fore, he asks that the postmasters put up promptly. ‘uuthusiasm displayed. | Was a surprise | thusiastic ads | the state since the war | ed it section by jis still actively engaged in business, | Wall street. The democratic campaign was ‘formally opened in St. Louis last iweek. Never in the history of the jstate was a greater gathering on such an occasion or wore genuine Much was expected of Col. Stone, but so won- derful a display of oratory. 1 array of facts rical and deep reasouing to even his most en- es. His speech is a clear and coucise political history of and should be carefully read by every voter in jthe state. His defense of Missouri is masterful and grand aud his hunciation of her | traducers te He took up Maj. Warner's Sedalia speech and dissect- | de-| 1 exeoriation rible section and showed its jugglery with figures, m state-| ic ment of fact sand the sophistry of his | arguments. This is one of the ablest | political speeches ever delivered in the state and, we repeat, ought to be read by every voter state. | While it is too long to publish in the Tres, determined our readers shall have it, and next week we will begin its publication and continue from week to week until completed. _———_—_ We wish to apologize toour read ers for devoting so much space in the one issue of we are} to the graceless scamp who has charge of the county poor farm. We care nothing for his abuse, and his letter of yile vituperation and vulgar epi- thets we would have passed uuno- ticed but for the charge it that his conviction of the crime of detiling one 0° conveys heinous his former wards, was brought about by a con- Spiracy for political purposes. It is but justice to those officers who made the arrest that they be given to Hartwell makes a clear and eon Space disprove these charges Mr. cise statement of the circumstances t and testifies that he did not know who the man was un til he learned it from his own lips. He makes Cox out as great a liar as he is a debased libertine. The re- spectable element of the union labor party do not palliate Cox’s rascality bnt say that he should be su:nmari- | ly bounced from the position of su perintendent of the poor farm. It is no surprise that Carroll should defend him. Itis au old but trite saving that birds of a feather will flock together, and any criminal, no matter what his crime, can command the support of that paper by pre that he is a good third-party man. of his ar ing The Tives asserted last weel ,ont what we considered good authorit that Judge Fix that order in ty investigation. Judge Reese writes us that Judge Fix readily agreed tu the order as they made it, but which refused to vote on relerence to the coun-| was entirely dissimilar to the one placed ou record by the clerk. Mr. Taggart of BS is chai central id is Indiana, man of the democratic mittee of thut state, doubt the best posted politician in all Hoosierdom. He ference in New York yesterday with com- without was in con- ehairman Harrity of the national committee, and in summing up the} situation in his state, said: “There is no dissension amony | the democrats in any part of the state. There is one big happy dem- ocratic family right now in Indiana. There is dissatisfaction among the republicans, but we dont rely on that to win, but on ourown strength | through organization and perfect harmony. The repub licans, on the contrary, have had several resignations their | county and district chairmen. The | systematic among | der of the 3 that fifa dollar is people’s party has organizations and have placed tickets in the field] in 30 out of 92 counties in the state. | We do not ezpect to suffer any inju-| ry from that movement, which, on | the whole, will draw more from the} republicans than from the democrats | In 1889 the total vote of the people's | party was nearly 18,000. It will} probably not be larger this year.” | Mr. John I. Blair, who is well) known in Kansas City, celebrated | his 90th birthday at his home in! Blairstown, N. J. last Monday. He his most recent enterprise being the establishment of a banking Lou in He presents one of the most remarkable examples ofa green old age in modern history.—K. Star. / cratic 'THAT COURT OKDER AGAIN. | Judge Reese Says That the Court did not Make Such an Order of Record. as Appear The Court Simply Reques Messrs » Appear ef Adjust- Catron and Reeder for the Purpose ing Accounts. Ep. Tives:—In re county court. in the mat- and Catron. return home a ter of Messrs Reeder which 1 read ou ny |few days ago, say that the court (all concurring) simply requested Messrs | Reeder and Catron to come before us at the next f adjusting accounts between them at the county. further that ma said order is the error or addition of I have not read the order Anything the clerk. never read until bat Tam sure Judges Fix and Miller will agre. the above is the way order The court never ordered Messrs Reeder and Catron to come before us and settle any sum of money,as we do not krow that they owe the county a dollar. as the records are the next succeeding term was made. Tke investigation certainly shows) no fraud on the part of any official, and the matter of the small deficit | on the part of Messrs Reeder and Catron seems to law, whether two or two be a question of they and one-half per cent | commission. There are some othe smu’! errors but they are more than offs: by amounts due them which they had paid and failed to take crea: for im their settlements. Bo. Messrs Reeder and Catron have sud to us they wanted to be heart this matter and that they woud b- able to show the court that they d> not owe the couuty avyihing, aud it is aa to give thi ach an opport: , and the object of the order was to set a time, as we do in other as when they | may be heard. The had proceeded and side only was before us, sire that the other have a fairaud county they they are r avd the court pay a cent un it. Tai sure, Mr er Messrs Reeder or Catron will take any exceptions to the ord-r of courtas actually wade warn tuey 1 1 understand the motives pooupiing it, as both of tnem nave siguilicd a Willinguess to proceed on tins line. Respectfully Yours, H. C. Resse. The following is a verbatim copy jof the order as it now xppears on} the record: “Ordered by the court that the| clerk notify Oscar Reeder Catron, ex treasurers of Ba ty. to appear before the county court at the August adjoarsed ter to be held on Sept. 5th 1892 and: tle the amount found due Bates county by the investigation of the and R.S Ss coun books and xecounts by L. B Allison.” ! This record has not been will not be, if the order But the co is not what rt will Lave anda Was made. ecords it expunged from tue proper order eutered, aud thus the effort nade to gain campaign thun- er at the expense ¢ der at th E f of those two ofiicia! the character go up in | smoke. Major Warner stood up for Mis- souri just after the war, when he ac- leepted an cfce by the grace of | Count Rodman, the great ballot | f jburner, to which he had not been | elected. Drummers In Line. Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 28.—The fol-) ‘lowing call was issued by the Dem- ocratic Drummers association of ' |Missouri, in convention assembled | in this city to day: Democratic Trs Men of | Missouri: You are invited toattend | |the grand democratic ra! Seda- a, Mo., August 30, aud are reques- ted to meet at the house at 12:30 p.m. By order of the Demo- Traveling Men's association committee. N. Spescer, ¥. Secretary. ts ef grip number mz ne veling yat court executive Chairman. The k By hundreds, and it is their intention to take part in the Dritis, erand grand parade as a body. ard to the or-| in for the purpose | y have been written up in! the | were eniitled to ap- |] | 4 eee proved by the court and, of course, Is Cholera in this Country ? Norwich, Cont., reported that the disease from Miss i died Tuesday a tives in Griswol physicians attended Ler unable to save her well up to Monday 7 o'clock she w and died at 10 o’e! ing. = Dr. Cassi attended her said Aug. Minera: : organ of the Francis illness w. 2 genuine ¢ case of Asia cholera as was ever seen eahty. Several others similar to but not so violent as that of Miss Mor- gan have vce ithin two weeks nstanuce rapid. in this region. lu each disexse operated very the doctors had a to save the he disease had a fatal the nau- department of becomes toa after week. Union s€ating disgustingly sensible mun to For benefit | of our readers who do not see it we! | give a few extracts from leading whe: fair samples of its editorial columns each wee the editorials last week are | issue. number of corporations and edited j by Cowperal J DAllen (the man who | wouldu’t have an office to save the | party from perdition—uuless it was 'a poasoftice) say “the people's puty have let WO Atkeson down easy.” « * * Down in Alabama the oth- jer day they fused with the colored men (the “d--n niggers,” as they !used to cali them) and will do it again. Aud yet the little Bates j county yelpers—ihe {nels and mudslingers—have got cast jiron cheeck to acuse the people of They its | wanting to fuse. ean lick de | jenocrncy, out of boots without jfu - - = = “Rah for Grat | pap’s Pdatant Billiath vyarnel —hic | jst up fer M’zvorie "—(wheat s 50e a bushel) 1 fer—hice—Cleve Lic—lan’- Sharr-tail Cawporals, Kur- | “The Butler Times awgon of al i Le Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co. TOP BUGGES, SPRING WACONS, Jump Seat Surreys and Road Carts, Schuttler, Studebaker and Moline FARM WAGONS, Grain Drills, Disc Harrows and Sulky Plows, SA A ELS Hardware, Groceries, Glass and Queensware ——THE CELEBRATED— haater Oak Cook Stove, With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, ® Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. BUTLER, MO. Fast. Republican 1 ewspapers > Jour The Australian or; puts forth |p for instance, should be hittle 2 careful nbor es - late ati the familiar plea of the iusagainst a | C'7°™™ nbont ther too plate aes 1} Ti 5 hes According to the lyst published Cit = b Ss OF OGY yeport tae manufacture of A:acrican business men,” it says, “are dcter- | tin plate for this year is less than mined to obey the injunction, ‘Hold | one half of 1 per it of the im- fast that which is good’ ”—by which Pett — KC. Star jit means the Harrison Adiuinistra Truste tion 3S Main and Anna Main his wite fs s : Lot trast dated December 17, Iss, The “zreat ss of cur business order’s office within —dowa ‘vith "Kinley hic—! men” have ar method of | page 238 conveyed to Ayreon td——n Foree bill. "—(Flax 80e alshowing their dispusition, if this ee reuntance bushei—fat cow lea pound.) * * assumption has any truth init The ramet eM eae. southeast quar el haehs! ! Ho-wu-HO!!!) Harrison Administr yn and the | fe 1) of crarernine: ie A tapes eee ; isn't that funny? * * *| Reed Cougress were the issue in the | Weer SRL te do eee to the scare crow ta oon bee of a d ue business teresa te ie Ua been aRe eR gman” anda “fo'ee bill nig-|This verdict was a notice? to quit, Uprem saupnb » votes the democratic tich-|not a request to hang on. It was arid jet because be believes? that by ©o/}repeated in New York, in Massachu — oe ‘Laid? in preventing? alsetts, in Iowa and other States in Thursday September 22.1, 1892, (bab!) and set ‘em up!1891. HOO ata OreloGe Ia Rega oT eeaT together as the ehampion political] Iris tue Republican office hol ders | (peor ig Burpores of aatiafying said, debt, j freaks of tue word.” Who ave “hon diag dai. not tile pecs af Sate=sealt = his in what Carrol micans by ad-|pl-. Trustce’s Sale. Vocating Issues. He would be a} Aud whatthe offi: holders declice | Whereas SU Main and Anna Main his wite \ io be couverted Ly) to be goed the voters have pro- He Ain lige secordiee ss onl a within such slush nouscedto be bad. This iielades EEeepriree SAR su acralpeed ns FALL FESTIVITIES. [the worse than war tariff, Ue bullion | jeing situntein the county of Bates and wate [dollar expenditures. the Fores bill, oe horhwesr quarter of the southeast quar- ST. LOUIS EXTENDS A CORDIAL WEL- | nara oar pee , | ter of section thirty-two (32) in townshi » ores | the Wamunaker, aun, Dudley, | ore Uty ot range thirty-two (32) containing COME TO ALL !Wools, Egan, Eikins and other | acres more or less, which conveyance was i made in trust to secure the payment of one [ecnbs cagcliS a Bouisgiias become | cn Hele Goths arenas utroD: | trast; and whercss, default has been. teste e jfaious the country over through | Tie next president must be a dem- | the Dayment of the annual interest on said the agency uf her aunual full festivi-| ocrat—this is Las purpose to which | fore, at the request of the legal: holder of said j i ties und from that ed the sency has guir » sobriquet of the f America.’ “Carnival For thesrason of 1592 all previous | effurts in the line of entertainment ; will be eclipsed. The yreaf St. Lours osition will throwits doors open Weduesday, 1D} to the pr eptem ber 7th, and will continue to enter {tain and ceigbt thousands during} ja period extending over forty days. One of the chief attraction ed by the managementis th meut of Col. P. S. Gi {world renown ed band. | Stony. feleetiicity of the 1 his Streets will extend | yer a larger area and be ou a grand- ler scale than ever before attempted | jin the world. The thirty-second | | great St. Louis Fair and Zoo! ogical | | | Garde ns, Oct. 3rd to Sth, whose} j ame has been heralded broaeist, | will be one of the main attractions | of that week, and has been custom- lary for the last thirteen years the| | Veiled Prophet will again appear in| his favorite city, on the eyening of | | Tuesday, October 4th. The hotel accommodati.ns of St. Louis have! ‘been materially increased sin year and strangers are ‘hospitable treatment. last | uced of | | The Missouri Pacific Railway a nd | Tron Mountain route. with their! vast vet work cf hnesextending over ;the states of Mi Ransas. Ne | braska. Colo B Ternitors, | as, tbe west, south aud south | order to encour: trave?. | age to St Lov of uckets cail ou or 3 souri Pacific or a on Mountain tick-! be pleased to fur-| ‘nish same.§ i i | that they can. note and pursuant to the conditions of said this j deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the . | described premises at public vendue te the the Y. | highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, coun- ty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday September 22, between the hours of nine o’¢ woon and five o'clock in the a Jay, for the purposes of satisfying interest and costs. ID voters ut above a mujoriety of the count fast.—} Wor ding 1892, ckin the fore Goon of that Trustee Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } 4, County of Bates ie in the cirenit oa of one county, in vaeatin | August 22d, W R Woods, J M Cox and } EEGi icioees artaers under the firm name and style of Woods, Gilmore & Co, piaintifs, . William Downey, defendant. how his day comes the p! {3 herein | by their attorneys, Parkinson & Graves before clerk of the circuit court of and files the undersigned | Bates county, Missouri. in vacstion their petition and aflidavit, other things, that defend hey isnot a resident. of the state of Missouri | and farther that defendant not, to aMants knowledge, any goods, chattels, effects or credits within thie state Hable to an attach- ment issued by 8 justice of the peace. Where- upon it is ordered by the clerk {n vacation that said defendant be notisied by publication that plaintiffs have commenced as suit againet him in this court by petition and attachment found ed upon an account for the sum of 3 and that defendant's property has been attached, and that unless tne said William Downey, be and appear & this court, at the next verm | thereof, to be begun and holden at the coart house in the city of Butler in said county on | the seventh day of November, is next, andon All the x year round is the time when Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery works the best. It purifies the blood. It's not like the sarsaparillas, which claim to do good in March, April, and May; you can depend upon it always. That's why it is guaranteed. Tf it doesn’t benefit or or betore the third day of ea: . ifthe term ASS ee a jt?g | Shall so long contina then on or ure, in every case for which it’s | She 'gng cont term—ap- recommended, you have your money swer or plead to the petition In same will be taken a8 con- will be render- be it further or- 8 cops hereof be published, accord- in the Butler Weekly Times, & newspaper printed and published a Mo, for four weeks success: neertion to be at least fifteen d of the next term of the cir- JOHN € HAYES, Circuit Clers. in, scalp ‘and scrofu as Eczema, epi 5 s gs, Hi j and kindred ailme wes cure. A true copy of the record. eee my hand ard the seal of the ourt of Bates county iz. INO. C. The sales tors Catarrh Remed neurat mere t: They mean to pay. you, if they can’t cure you. But you'll find aod era interested in the estate of Isaac Evans deceased, that I WW Gravee edministrator D B N of said es 5 intend to make final « neid as Batler on the * s W. W. GRAVES. of November, I~ 41 Administrator D BN. | | | !