The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 14, 1892, Page 4

AERA ELE EE ILO BOS II AE EE a e seas ARMREST DE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J- D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published eyery Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President a GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President ; ti ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For State Supreme Judges, GEO 43. MCFARLANE, GAVO . BURGESS, THOS. A, SHERWOOD, For Judge of Kansas eee Court of Appeals— JACKSON L, SMITH State Ticlet. For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE For Lieutenant Govenor—JOH For Secretary of State—A. A. For Auditor—J AMES M. SELBE! For Treasurer—Lon. V. STEPHENS. For Attorney General—FRANK WALKER. movareoss Commissioner—-JAMES GCOW- for Congress,tth District—D, A. DEARMOND For Judge 29th Judicial Dist—JAS. H. LaY County Ticket. For Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE. Yor Recorder—J C MARTIN Vor Treasurer-SAM H_ FISHER. For Sherif—D A COLYER. 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—H C REECE. For Judge North Dist—J S HAY a **” South ** —FRED FIX. The office was seeking the man with a vengeance Saturday. The ring gave no excuse for not endorsing the official record of Dr. Orear. Carroll can now sing that old fa- mihar song, “ob, so near and yet so far.” What is the name of the third party in Bates county? one please enlighten us. Will some Carrol! was anxious to feather his nest before the thing collapsed. He had it all arranged, fixed to be re- corder, but it didn’t work. Two years ago the slogan of the U.L party was “examine the rec ords”. Now they want to steer as far from that question as possible The ring didn’t have the decency to nominate its man by the requisite majority, but for fear that its plans might miscarry on the next ballot, declared him nominated when he lacked two of s majority. Bro. Carroll should not bolt his ticket because he did not get the nomination for recorder. He was fairly beaten at his own game and he shouldn’t squeal. Take your medicine, Carroll, and whoop it up for the whole ticket. —_—_———————_— The.clerk of the convention last Saturday announced that 66 votes were necessary toa choice. F. M. Staley received but’ 64, yet Pierce Hackett declared him nominated. Will some of our union labor friends tell us how such things can be? Carroll and the ring downed Dr. Retz for prosecuting attorney Satur- day, and in turn Dr. Betz downed Carroll when he stuck his head up for recorder, and on the 8th of No- vember Carroll and his ticket will feel the biade of that knife the doctor has up his sleeve. ——— Carroll isn’t a hog, Oh no! He doesn’t want everything in sight? He is a disinterested patriot who is laboring to give the loaves and fishes to the other boys—in a horn. He gobbles everything loose and rustles for more. He was after the plum Saturday, but got knocked out. New York, Sept. 8.—It seems like a parodox that a steamship loaded with disinfectants should be quaran- tined at this time,but there are now in the lower bay two vessels loaded with chloride of lime and carbolic cid which cannot reach New York to unload their cargoes because of the action of the health officer Dr. Jen- kins, in excluding them. In spite of the great McKinley tariff America is dependent upon effete Europe for its supply of chloride of lime and car- bolic acid, the two most effective agents in the campaign against chol era and the scare has increased the demand for the disinfectants from 20 to 100 per cent. Chloride of lime | THAT SLATE TICKET. | shout went up for Hartsock. The| | The ticket nominated at the court ;latter’s friends claim that he was house Jast Saturday was the most|slaughtered to please Messrs Car- | perfect machine ticket ever nominat | roll, Thompson and Atkeson, who! ed in this county by any party. | had a grievance. It was appearent from the very outs THAT COURT ORDER AGAIN. | set that everything had been “fixed piagtes 5 eto 5 | The following is the order written by the manipulators,Carroll, Thomp- a j jup by County Clerk Drysdale: ;son and Hackett. That certain par-| tgyedevedtbe then court. thats ek ties had to be slaughtered because | See oe : they had not bent the pregnant knee! Catron, ex- treasurers of Bates coun- to the triumvirate. It has long |ty, to appear before the county court) FALL FESTIVITIES. ST. LOUIS EXTENDS 4 CORDIAL WEL- COME TO aLL. The city of St. Louis has become famous the country over through the agency of her annual fall festivi- ties and from that agency has gain edthe sobriquet of the “Carnival | City of America.” For theseason of 1892 all previous clerk notify Oscar Reeder and R. 8. | efforts in the line of entertainment will be eclipsed. The great St. Louis Exposition will throw its doors open | _| He was never been known that Sheriff Hartsock was a marked man The principle charge against him seemed to be j that he treated democrats too nice— that he was a gentleman. When he was first elected he bad his bond made out by the wrong parties. He was afterwards Thompson make him a new bond. the subservient tool they wished him to ba. It has al ways been customary to honor aman with a second term of atwo years office if he madea good cfficer. They renominated Herni and Hendrick son by acclamation. Hartsock is not only “turned down,” but the impli cation is placed upon him that something was wrong—tbat he did not make a good cfficer. It crops out that Staley was notified several weeks ago to come to Butler and meet with the “fixers.” He did so gad met in secret caucus with Car- rolland others. The ticket was then agreed upon. In only one in- stance did the slate miscarry. Car- roll had been slated for recorder. By refusing to nominate Dr. Betz for prosecuting attorney he brouglit de- feat upon himself, for that gentle downfall. Judge Miller was sacri ficed because he refused to violate his oath of office and make a perjur er of himself by sustaining Allison and the county clerk in their efforts to bring odium upon the fair names of Reeder and Catron avd make them out defaulters. One man said in our presence Saturday, while his name was befcre the convention for an important office, “I will not be nominated. No man caa be nomi- nated who does not stand in with Thompson.” The great triumvirate want men who will do their will) without a question. No indepen dent, self respecting man need apply. POPULISTS’ CONVENTION. The great(?) convention of the populists of Bates county was held here Saturday. The leaders had put forth every effort for weeks to get out the Jargest crowd pussible, in order to eclipse all the other party demonstrations in the county. There were a great many people in Butlr on that day. Women and children predominated. Still there werea large number of voters. About onr- third of the voters present were democrats and republicans who came to see the big demonstration. It is estimated that the populist voters present would not exceed 800. That is a yery larze estimate. It is also conceded that every popu list voter in the county who could possibly come was here. Those not here would not exceed 200. Then the popular vote in the county is 1, 000. That is what we have always claimed, that theic vote in the coun- ty is about 1,000. The republican ticket, if run in good faith, will get nearly twice that many. Cyclone Davis was present. It is said that he gained that sobriquet from the peculiar shape of his mouth. He gave them just the kind of a ka- rangue they wanted and earned his $100. They had a woman present who talked glibly of things she did not understand, and instructed the “lords of creation” how they should vote, and how to make themseives allrich by legislation. Atkeson’s cannon boomed dolefully three or four times during the day. The convention was called at one o'clock. It was presided over by Pierce Hackett, assisted by M. V. Carro!l. After considerable wrang- ling the following ticket was nomi- nated: Representative T. J. Hen drickson; recorder, J. H. Rayburn; presiding judge, S. C. Lamarr; treasurer, Chris Hirni; coroner, Dr. L. M. Wright; public administrator, H. H Wells; surveyor, T. S. Harper; judge north district, Ed. Wyatt; judge south district, M. R. Lisle; sheriff, F. M Staley. The prosecut- ing attorney's office was left vacant. has jumped from 23 to 6} cents per pound, and earbolic acid has scored & proportionate advance. | Very little enthusiasm was mani- fested throughout and when Staley was declared nominated a mighty induced to let! man’s frievds promptly avenged his | at the August adjourned term, to be |held on Sept. 5th, 1892 and settle | the amount found due Bates county | by the investigation of their books and accounts by L. B. Allison.” The following is what the court ordered, as agreed by all the judges, and the way the record nuw reads as corrected in open court. “Ordered by the court that the clerk notify Oscar Reeder and R. S. Catron, ex-Treasurers of Bates coun- ty, to appear before the county court at the August adjourned term, to be held on September 5th, 1892, ty.” We do not believe that any sensi- ble man will doubt for a minute that the wording of that order by the clerk was intentional and meant to be used for political effect and to the detriment of those two gentle- men, Messrs. Reeder and Catron. We can hardly conceive that a clerk of a court of record would have the brazen effrontery to so pervert his records and after detection and ex- posure in open court and through the public prints, as Drysdale has been by Judge Reese, not offer a sing’e defense. Mr. Drysdale stands eon..cted of the most vontemptible crime possible for a man in his posi- tion i yet: » conmnit for political purposes »pe word has he offered the publie le bas ontraged as extenua- ting in the slightest degree. We were ‘oth t» belieye be was inten- | of the whole court is against him It rc:nains to be seen whether his course or not. We there are honest, conscientious gen- tlemen who voted that ticket before who will refuse te be fparticeps criméinis in such proceedings. are satisfied Oscar Reeder and KR. appeared befure the county court last week and made settlement of the alleged shortage reported by Prof. Allison. After carefully ex amicing the report aud ail the books and papers bearing on the cxse the court found that the expert's report was wrong. Iastead of owing the county, it was foun] that the county owed each of these gentlemen, Mr. Ree ler something over $40 and Mr. Catron over $290. This was the ucticn of the court, but nothing apvears of record.ro far,but we are s: d that the next term! court the judges will ses that a proper order showing the true status of this case is entered on the record. Thus has this whole investigation reacted upon the heads of those who determined to tind something, whether there was any- thing to find or not. The Situation in tudiana. It must be confessed that the re- publicans of the country at large haye not thus far been yery confi | dent of carrying Indiana this year. In presidential years it swings alter- nately from one party to the other as New York does, and like that for the purpose of adjusting ac-! counts between them and the coun- tionally guiiy and yet the evidence | party will sustain him in such a! 5S. Catron | to the public Wednesday, Septem- | ber 7th, and will continue to enter | tain and delight thousands during | a period extending over forty days | Oue of the chief attractions auno ed by the management is the engag ment of Col. P. S. Gilmore and his | world renowned Land, one hundred stoug. The illumination by gas and electricity of the streets will extend | over a larger area and be ou a grand- ler seale than «ver before attempted lin the world. The thirty-second | i great St. Louis Fair end Zoological | |Gardens, Oct. 3rd to sth, whose | fame has been heralded broadcast, | will be one of the main attractions of that week, and has been custom jary for the last thirteen years the | | i Veiled Prophet will again appear in| his favorite city, on the eyening of Tuesday, October 4th. The hotel! accommodations of St. Louis have | been materially increased since last year and strangers are assured of hospitable treatment. The Missouri Pacitie Railway and Iron Mountain route, with their vast net work of lhnesextending over tes of Missouri, Kansas, Ne- Colorado, Indian Territory, | Arkansas, the west, south and south- west. in order to encourage travel, have made a remarkably Jow round trip rate from points on their lines to St Louis and return durin tbe festivities. For further information relative to dates of sale and limits of tickets call on or address auy Mis- souri Pacific or Iron Mountain tick- et agent, who will be pleased to fur- nish same. U COPYAICHT 189) Fill of trouble —the ordinary pill. Trouble when you take it, and trouble when you’ve got it down, Plenty of unpleasant- ness, but mighty little good. With Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, there’s xo trouble. They’re made to prevent it. They’re ‘the origi- nal little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar- coated, anti-bilions granules, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, easiest and best to take. They cleanse and regulate the whole system, in a aatural and easy way— mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effectively. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathar- tic. Sick Headache, Bilious Head- ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil- ious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your moncy is re- turned. You pay only for the value re- ceived. Can you ask more? Order of Publication. State of Missouri, ? County of nates.” (88 In the cirenit court of sald county, in ¥ ptember i2th, 1s9z and Florence poswell, a minor Crawford W. roswell, her guardian and cu- rator, plaintiffs, vs. Alexander Guin and Henry moudy, executor of John moudy, de- ceased, defendants. Now at this day ccmethe plaintiffs, herein, by their attorneys, Parkinson & Graves, be- fere the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of nates county, Missouri. in vacation, and file state, also, it is carried oftener by the democrats than the republicans in the intermediate years. Of the four so-called doubtful states Indi- ana is, so to speak, the most doubt- ful. New Jersey is not really doubt- ful at all, but is almost as sure for the democrats as are any of the southern states. Connecticut, too, is reasonably certain to go democrat- ic. In New York and Indiana, how ever, nobody can make any forecast at any time which is worthy of much confidence. There is always the greatest uncertainty in each until the last ballot is counted. Generally, though, in presidential years the re- publicans are rather more hopeful and the democrats less hopeful of securing New York than Indiana. Harrison’s plurality iu the latter state was only 2348 in 1888, and this fact and the stories of republican disaffection which have recently been sent out through the country have led the party to believe that the Hoosier state was against them. —Globe Democrat. their petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things. that defendant, Alexander Guin esident of the State of missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vaca- tion that said defendant be notified by publi- cation that plaintiffs have commenced a suit azainet them in this court by petition and affi- davit, the gemeral nature and object of which is to obtain a decree of aaid court finding and declaring that acertain trust deed executed by u. G. Epperson and Elizabeth Epperson to John moudy as trustee tor defendant Alexand- d day of December, 1872. for the snm of $203.00 and which said deed of trust was filed fer record on the 10th day of July, 1873, and is recorded inthe office of the recorder of deeds of nates county, wo., in poek 5, at page 551 thereof. which said deed of trust was given upon the following described real estate situate in nates county. mo, to- wit: Atract of land described as follo’ Commencing 48 rods north of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the south- east quarter of section twelve [12], in town- ship 42, range 31, and running thence north 53 1-3rods, thence west 23 rods, thence south 33 1-3 rods, thence esst 23 rods to the ieee ot beginning; bas been fally paid and declaring the same satisfied and of no force and effect as a lien, andcharge upon said lands, and that unless the said Alexander Guin be and appear at this court, at the next term thereot. te be begun and holden inthe court house In the city of putler, in said county on the7th day of rT next, andon er before the third term, if the term ehall so long nd ifnot, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as a and judgment will be rendered accordingly. AS fy farther ordered that a copy hereof, be published, accorling to law in the sutier Weekly Times, a weexly newspaper printed and published in nates county, wo. for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. Jous C. aa Cirenit Clerk. true copy of the record. = Witness my hand and the seal of the cirenit court mee ee this 12th day of September, Isd2. = Sous C. Hares, Circuit Clerk. SEAL. Bennet-Wheeler Merantile Co | ——DEALERS IN-— ? TOP BUCGES, SPRING WAGONS, Jump Seat Surreys and Road Carts, Sehuttler, Studebaker and Moline, FARM WACONS, Grain Drills, Dise Harrows and Sulky Plows, Hardware, Groceries, Glass andQueensware ——THE CELEBRATED—— Chaater Oak Cook Stove, With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. BUTLER, MO. NEW FALL G0Ds, 1s. PETER LANE’S Agent. A Large Assoriment and all the Latest Styles in ress Goods, And a full line of trimmings tu match. The Ladies esjeciaily are invited to call and examiue our stock which has just been placed ou exhibition. These goods were selected with cere for our Bates county trade and in STYLE, QUALITY & PRICE Butler Our Stock is Fresh and Clean, We also cary « large line cf GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, —AND IN— Ladies and Gents Shoes, We ask no quarters from competitors as cur line is complete and we wit ot be excelled by any store in comprises all the latest styles aud best quality. Again we ask you to call and see our new fall stock which has just arrived and we will please you. Mirs. PETER LANE, Agent. Two doors south of Butes County National Aank. COAL! COAL! A Large amount of Good Coal for Sale at the POWERS Bank, near Shobe. Will sell for 5c per bushel t bank. JOHN J. WARCH. . 5 ae