The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 4

2 a Be BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. J. D. ALLEN Eprror. | J. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published every Wednesday, willbe sent to any address me year, postage paid, for $1.00, DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President GROVER CLEVELAND. Vice-President ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For State Suprer For Judge of Kansas City Court of Appeale— JACKSON L, SMITH @4 State Ticket. For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE ¥or Lieutenant Govenor—JOHN B O’MEARA. For Secretary of State— . LESUEUR. For Auditor—J AMES M.S For Treasurer— .V.8TEP San Yor Attorney General—FRANK WALKER. Yor ae Commissioner—JAMES COW- GILL For Congress, Gth District—D, A. DEARMOND For Judge 2th Judicial Dist—JAS. H. LAY County Ticket. For Representative—DR. J, W. CHOATE. Yor Recorder—J C MARTIN For Treasurer-SAM H_ FISHER. For Sherif—D A COLYER. : For Prosecuting Atttorney—C F BOXLEY. For Public Administrator—J W ENNIS. For Coroner—DR. WH ALLEN. For Surveyor—J. B. MARCI For Presiding Judge—'f © RE For Jadge North Dist—J 8 HA «o's South ** —FRED FIX. A WORTHY YOUNG MAN. Among the rising young uewspa- per men of the state might be men- tioned the name of U. A. McBride, editor of the Pleasant Hill Gazette. Arthur began life a poor boy with outthe means to educate and pre- pare himself for life’s stiuggie. His father, W. H. McBride, a worthy and industrious mechanic, bad a large family to support consequent ly Arthur had to earn his own breed. At an early age he entered the Times office as “devil” to learn the printer's trade. By industry, hard study and close application he soon mastered the intricacies of the “Art preserva- tive of Arts,” and ina few years be- cane not only a excellent printer but a well read, self educated man. In conjunction with W. J. Hutchinson he published the Adrian Journal. They sold that paper and started the Gazette, which ranks high among the best country newspapers in the state and is doing yeomanry service for the whole democratic ticket. The many friends of Mr. McBride, recognizing his ability and worth, have solicited him to make applica- tion, on the reconvening of the leg- islature in January, for the position of doorkeeper of the senate. He is young, active and energetic, would take great pride in performing the duties of the office, is hon-st, capa- ble and a true-blue democrat. The many friends of Mr. McBride in this section of the state will heartily en- dorse him for the place. THAT SECRET CIRCULAR. The Union pretends to be very anxious to have issues and not men discussed in this campaign. This is one of the times that they cannot afford to have their candidates dis- | cussed. But that paper pretends to waut a clean canvass, free from per- sonalities. While advocating such acourse openly the secret circular policy, the most contemptible and dispicable trick kuown in political warfare, is resorted to to blacken the character of two democratic ex- officials, thereby trying to throw an odium upon that party in the coun- ty. These circulars are sent with serupulous care to those known to be strong in the faith of the third partyites. It sets forth the order on record—which the county court says was never made, but was origi- nated in the versatile brain of the elerk—and not being satistied with a verbatim copy of the order, it adds thereto, as (Carroll did when report- ing the proceedings,) by specifying the amount of the alleged shortage. This is pure, clean politics with a : vengeance. A fair, full and free dis eussion of policies, principles and candidates is not what that party wants. Two years ago it held its meetings behind closed doors and | placed its converts under terrible! oath -bound restrictions not to at tend or listen to democratie speak- ers, or read other political literature than that furnished or approved by its lodges. On the day of election a blood and thunder circular was sent out, anarchic in its utterances, declaring that the democrats had oncocted a deep and damnable scheme to capture the ballot bexes aud count their candidates in,wheth- stir up the blood of the ignoraut by urging them to come to Butler pre- pared for any emergency. This in- flammatory circular was distributed early on the morning of election at the Butler polls, but so thoroughly | were such methods denounced by all | parties that they were hastily gath jered up and destroyed. | turns were regularly ' cratic officials, the re The re- de to demo- ts ascertained j Without any bulldozing and intimi- jdation aud certificates of election were given to those candidates hav is 5 jing the largest number of votes. i | clean, pure politics,with a discussion of party platforms is what the third | |partyites want, let them discon |cath-bound policy. The demoerats jare anxious to defend their polic jand platform, they do not fear open It is the secret guerrilla | methods that they complain of. warfare. The Union has had a good de: to say lately in reference to Gen. Shelby not paying the widow Doug- lass the proceeds of the Recorder's office. Weldon Yates informs us that on August 15th, 1892, he re- ceived a letter from Gen. Shelby in structing him to settle with the widow. That he wrote a check for one hundred and sixty-five dollars and took it to Mrs. Douglass him self. Mr. Jenkins says that check has never been presented for pay- ment. Why is this? Was Mrs. Dou- glass advised to hold that check? If not sheshould explain why it was held while the reflections were being made on Gen. Shelby. Hon. Dun-know-who will find that he is tuo well known in this county before the race for congress is over The democratic party in Bates county is getting in splendid shape and an old time majority is predict- el. The Germans of Cole county are flocking to the support of Col. Stone. A large delegation of these citizens from the above county attended the Sedalia rally. Boss Filley ou his return from New York, has the following to say of the State campaign to a Republic reporter. “What am I going to do in the Well, Tam jast home. Don't know what is going on. Have had vo official votice from the State cCumpaign? Executive committee such as an in Vitation to take the stump orin any way take an active partin the ea va This does not include Chair- man Bothwell, for he seems anxious to do something, and I feel satistied if Kerens and others assisted him in that direction that ail of the Repub- lican papers would be invited and enccuraged to help, aud that it would not be, as it now is considered by some of them, a personal privilege to be permitted to even vote the Re- publican ticket in November.” “But I feel satisfied that I shall be hereto do that. Bat I know others like myself who will not feel called upon to defend the adminis tration of Fletcher and ‘Count’ Rod man. The more that polecat is stir red up the worse it will stink. It has gotten out that the G. D. will bolt the ticket if the whole party is set to work and expect to aid, and that as one of the said whole party I am a marked and eliminated subject. I never hesitate to do my duty and have the desire to do so—not with ‘furriner the better’ fellers in Mis souri politics upon the administration side are in the saddle and riding rough shod over Filley and his friends. But that is not all there is ofthe politics or principle. The hundred-thousand dellar promises will show themselves up as well as their object. Theré is too much false pretense init and more wind than work or dollars for the party. They are after offices, while the par- ty is after success upon principle and for principle.” The wreck on the Mo. Pacific at | Washington, Mo., on Sunday last, | Was a serious one, causing the death j of John Siebold, fireman.and severe- jly injuring three other persons. 56 jfreight cars are burned, causing a | loss to the company of $50,000. It was caused by a confcunding of or- ders by the train dispatcher.— | Flessant Hill Gazette. | 1 | tinue the secret circular, closed door, | any idea of personal reward, for the! MADE A CLEAN S A eS ver elected or not, and attempting to: Democrats Carry Arkansas by Majori- ty of From 15.000 to 20,000, Little Rock Ark., Sept. 5—The general state election was held im Ar- kansus to-day under the new election law aud has resulted in a clean sweep for democracy. The following tick- ei is elected by majorities ranging from 15,000 to 20,000. William F. Fishback, . H. Armstend, secretary of state, S. M Mills, auditor; R. M. Morrow, governor: |treasurer; James P. Clark, attorney | genaral; Joshua H. Shinn, superin _|tendent of public instruction; C. B | Myers, commissioner of state lands; | John D. Adams, commissioner of i o 3 riculture; W. E. Hemingway, associ |ate justice of the supreme court. “| where, especially the people’s party The democrats polled the largest ne | gro vote in nearly every county ever jknown. The only distrbance report- of Tobe Grayson, postmaster at Prescott Ark., for intimidation. The election was the | quietest ever known in the state. ed is the arrest A NARROW ESCAPE. Attempt Made to Rob the Express Train on the Memphis Road. Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 1—From reports male by the train men of train on the Joplin branch of the Memphis road which arrived here at 3:45 this morning a the passenger mo:. dastardly and desperate at tem; { was made to wreck and rob As two \cung men and rushed up to the conc.ctor informed him that they iad « on bi dz. Nv. 48, across Rush river The warting of the young men was heed- erved two men working | amile this side of the city. bridge at a very slow rate of spced the headlight reflecte] heavy ties which were spiked dircct- lly across the track a few feet out on the trestle. Assistance was procur- ed from Baxter and the obstructions upon two removed. No trace could be men who had found of the the menaced lives of 100 passengers for the purpose of robbing the clothes on their dead j bodies and the safe im the express car. All the Tssues. There is hare and there a demo cratic editor at the south who has need to enlarge his horizon and im- prove his political perspective. When he talks about putting the tariff issue uside aud coutining the sues aside and fight solely upon the tariff. The democratic party has ueed of Ul the living and upon which it is separated from the republican party. The Chicago convention did not | make the tariff issue. It exists in the odious MeRiniey jaw, with its burdens upon industry and its worse distinctive issues | | the people. act creates wul influences and largely control political action until the tar iff is thoroughly reformed. The democrats, even were they so dis- posed—as they are not—could no more get away from this issue than the issue of slavery. The force bill is a potent issue at the south, and with the other ex- excesses and racalities in the repub- lican record will be where. It is the democratic platform and ticket against the republican record and candidates. And no point must be missed.—N. Y. World. Another forgery of Clement Hall came to light a day or two since. A mortgage for $2,000 was forged in the name of ficticious parties and purported to have been filed and re corded on October Ist, 1888, the beneficiaries being parties in the east. \lected other amounts on legitimate loans, which he failed to turn over to the mortgagor and owners. Judg- ing from the date of these and his other forgeries he has been carrying on his crookedness since the above date in 1888.—Stockton Journal. The opposition, the republicans | jand the people's party, lost every- | the train as it left Baxter at 2 o'clock. | train started out of Baxter} ed, «..d as the train approached the | democratic crmpaign to fighting the | foree bill, he talks as foolishly as do} ~ i} than war taxes on the necessaries of The issue which that | the old whigs could get away from | useful every-| Tt appears that Mr. Hall col-! It is either Cleveland or the force bill and negro misrule in the south. The ed Mr. Cleveland at Chicago were as good democrats as the supporters of | Senator Hill. however much disappointed because jof Mr. nomin should vote the demoerat ticket be cause only by doiug so can they he!p to preyent the passage of the reput Cleve men who nominat- All good democrats, ‘evelaud’s lican foree bill. distasteful to some but the bill will be No should refrain from voting; to vote |fort to the euvemy and is a traitor to 1 may be force worse democrat every de mocrat, who fails gives con | democratic principles. Senator Hill on the stump for Cleve- {land and Steven | oerat need York Sun. Surely, with son, NO private dem tent.—New sulk in his The action of the peoples party {in proseribing an efficient officer is is keeping with the vagaries of tuat jparty. For iustance, ;the Sedalia platform | folloy in See 3 of it declares : e ; “We censure the democratic party for placing upon the statute books | | whereby corporations upon deposit jing seventy five dollars, ean demand jand obtain jurors composed of of- \ficials and stockholders of similar | corporations to themselves.” There jis not now nor jalaw upon the statutue books of | Missouri. Again that platform declars in “We declare thet Justice and enlightened civilization demand a reduction of hours constituting a day's work, See. 8 as follows: in the number and demand a law limiting a day's work to nine hours.” Now, under |day of May, 1867. See Revis)d | Statutes of Missouri, 1889, Vol. 2, page 1499, Sec. 6353. While ow friends claim to be the especial jchampions of labor.yet they, accord ing to their platform, want to in- crease the same au hour. litior ou. Yet | there is pot acitizenthat knows any- Again they demand the ab of the railroad comm {thing about the affairs of this state H bat knows that freight rates have been reduced one half since creation of the commission, and pas- rates accordingly. Every before the crea- senger body that traveled {tion of the commis: knows | the fare from Spriugtield to St. Louis 7.10 tew of the vara | | | | | ion lused to bs $11.90, now itis ta These are ba jries of that party.—Bolivar Herald. | ———— FALL FESTIVITIES. { ST. LOUIS EXTENDS A CORDIAL | COME TO ALL. | The city of St. Louis has become jfamous the country over through | ties and from that agency has gain. edthe sobriquet of the ‘Carnival City of America.” | For theseason of 1892 all previous jeffurts in the line of entertainment | will be eclipsed. The great St. Louis | Exposition will throw its doors open |to the public Wedne-day, Septem- iber 7th, and will contiuue to enter tain and delight thousands during | ¢ 3 ja period extending over forty days. | One of the chief attractions aunoune | ed by the management is the engage- world renowned band. one hundred {stong. ‘Lhe illumination by gas and electricity of the streets will extend jin the world. The thirty-second great St. Louis Fair and Zoologica! |Gardens, Oct. 3rd fame has been beralded broa-east, will be one of the main attractions |of that week, and has been custom lary for the last thirteen years the his favorite city, on the eyening of Tuesday, October 4th. been materially increased since last hospitable tre:tment. Iron Mountain route, | the states of Missouri, Kansas, Ne- | Arkansas, the west, south and south- | west. in order to encourage travel, jto St. Louis | festivities. nd return during the For further information irelative to dates of sale and limits | of tickets call on or address any Mis- !souri Pacific or Iron Mountain tick- et agent, who will be pleased to fur- | mish same. { Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Uatarrh Remedy. Price socts. Nasal injecter free. by HL Tucker. of this state the special jury law | was there ever such | | the laws of Missouri, eight hours has | constituted a day’s labor sines the ist beluded yesterday morning and_ the | the | that | ment of Col. P. S. Gilmore aud his | over a larger area and be on a grand- | er scale than ever before attempted | to Sth, whose! The hotel) accommodations of St. Louis have! year and strangers are assured of | The Missouri Pacitic Railway and | with their | vast net work of linesextending over | braska, Colorado. Indian Territory, | |have made a remarkably low round | trip rate from points on their lines) Sold} Beanett-Wheeler Mercantile Co, ——DEALERS IN-—— TOP BUGCES, SPRING WACONS, Jump Seat Surreys ard Road Carts, Sehuttler, Studeb aker and Moline, FARM WACONS, Graia Drills, ise Harrows and Sulky Plows, Hardware, Groceries, Glass andQueensware {‘haater Oak —THE CEL EBRATED—- Cook Stove, With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, - Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, BUTLER, MO. Verdict Suicide Carthage Dem The corone s inquest over the dead body of Dow Walton was con- | evider | >of Rob’t O'Brien, Minnie j Logsdon, Jas. Walker and G = W. Richardson did not | differ dally from that pub- jlished in yesterday morning's Demo jerat except that a bottle which con- | tained strychnine was found in the |room and part of the contents had , been spilled on the bed clothes. Af- |ter the conclusion of the evidence jthe jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by tak jing strichuine administered by him- with suicidal intent. The father of the boy, J. B. Walton, arrived |from Butler and returned last even- ing with the remains ‘which had becn prepared for burial by Under- iteker Kiel. was heard and miat st An exchange speaking of the bea I a well wrong side «s:$ in the state of sissippi, turned » cellar upside down in Wisconsin: saoved a town- ship line in Nebraska; blew all the | the staves out of a whisky barrel in | Iowa and left nothin” but the bung { el- | fects of u cyclone say tarued those who would put all other is-| the ageney of her annual fall festivi- | hole; changed the diy of the week in Ohio; killed an honest Indian agent | in the west; blew the hair off a bald- ‘headed man in Texas; killed a truth | ful lawver in Illinois; blew the mort- | gage off a farm in Minnesota; scared ared headed woman in Michigan, | blew the cracks out of a fence in Dakota, and took all the wind out of a politician in M “ How do I look?” That depends, madam, upon how you feel. If you’re suffering from Veiled Prophet will again appear in| functional disturbances, irregulari- | ties or weaknesses, you’re sure to “look it.” And Dr. Pierce’s Fa- yorite Prescription is the remedy. It builds up and invigorates the system, regulates and promotes the proper functions, and restores health medicine, not a beverage; purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and made especially for woman’s needs. In the cure of all “female com- plaints,” it’s guaranteed to give sat- isfaction, or the money is refunded. No other medicine for women is sold so. Think of that, when the dealer says something else (which pays him better) is “just as good.” “Times have changed.” So have methods. The modern improve- ments in pills are Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- , ant Pellets. stead of fighting with her. Sick | and nervous headache, biliousness, costiveness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels | are prevented, relieved, and cused. { and strength It’s a legitimate. They Aelp Nature, in- | Is Late Worth faving ? Not ifyou go through the world a dyspeptic. Dr. cer’s Dpspepsia Tablets are a positive eure for the | worst form of dyspepsia, indiges ition, Vlatuleney and constipation. ' Guaranteed and sold by H. L Tuck- er, drugg st Trustecs hs Sale. Whereas S © Main and Anna Main his wife by their deed of trust dated December 17 in the Isao, ithin anid recorde: recorder’s off 0 Missouri, in book No. 12 page 2s convey the undersigned trustee the lolowing described real estate lying and being situate in the of Missouri, to-wit: The scutnwest quarter of the southeast quar ter of section thirty-two (2) in township forty G1) of range thirty-tw containing 40 ounty of Bates and state ance Wes made pure the paymentof one certain fully deecribedin said deed of trust; and Whereas default has been made inthe payment of the annual interest on said note now past due and unpaid | Now therefore, at the request of P ler of said note and pursuant to of trast, 1 will pro- ribed premises at pub bidder for cash, at the ourt house in the city Sates and state of Mis- Tr. county of souri, on Thursday September 224, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon anu tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying ani? debt, interest and costa F.M. ALLEN, Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas 3 © Main and Anna Mai by their deed of trust dated Jane and recorded in the re for Bates county, Mo., in book .No. page 4 con ed to the undersigned trastee the tollowing described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state \ ot Missouri. to-wit ;, Lhe northwest quarter ofthe southeast quar- | ter of section thirty-two (32) in township forty | one (4) of range thirty-two (32) containing 40 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trast to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of | trust: and whereas, default has been made in {the payment of the annual interest on said note now past due and unpaid. Now th. | fore, atthe request of the legal holder of ; note and pursuant to the conditions of said | deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above | described premises at public vendue to the the highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, coun- ty of Batgs and state of Missouri, on Thursday September 22d, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. J.D ALLEN, Trutee Order of Publication. OF MISSOURL, + nty of Bates = In the circuit court of said county, in vacatiem August 22d, Isv2) W kt Woogs. J M Cox and & E Gilmore, partoers ander the firm name and style of Woods, Gilmore & Co, plaintite, William Downey, defendant. this day comes the plaintiffs herein by their attorneys, Parkinson & Graves before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri. in vue: their petition and aflidavit, a other things, that defendant, ney isnot a resident of the state of Missouri: and further that defendant has not, to a knowledge, o0ds, | credits within | Ment issucd by a justice of the peace. Where- upon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintifis have commenced 8 suit against him in this court by petition and attachment found ed upon an account for the sum of $24.35 and ) that defendant’s property has been attached, and that unless the sait William Downey, be | and appear at thiscourt, at the next verm thereof, to be begun and holden st the court house in the city of Butler in said county on the seventh day of November, I=? next, andon er before the third day of sald term, ifthe term shall so jong continue—and if not then on or before ewer cause, the last day of said term—an- or plead to the petition in said c the same will be taken as con- fessed, ani judgement will be render- ei accordingly. And be it farther or- dered that a copy hereof be published. eccord- ing tolew in the Butler Weekly Timus, 5 Weekiy newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mo , for four the first day of the ne cuit court term of the eir- JOHN C. HAYES, Ny Cirenit Clerk. <A true copy of record. a hand ard the sesi oft sBat} circu Tt of Bs day August, I-sz. ‘ BR to @ll creditors and interes estate of Isaac Evans deceased. that i W W Graves administrator D EB N of said estate, intend to make final settle- ment thereof. at the next term ofthe Bates | county probate court. in Bates county, state of Uri, to be held at Batler on the lith day | of November, Ixoz. W. W. GRAVEs. i 41 Administrator D BN. J tt BUEN