The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 4

Ler ante RSE SIRI BCS ES Seen Set a ss eter Seas nie TOMRRET IN at fac hare se eraeee ete BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. 7. D. Atcen & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekry Times, published every Wednesday, willbe sent to any address ame year, postage paid, for $1.00, DEMOCRATIC TICKET | Wor President GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For State Supreme Judges, GEO B.Mc¥ABLANE, e GAVON D. BURGESS, THOS. A, SHERWOOD, For Judze of Kansas City Court of Appeals— JACKSON L. SMITH State Ticket. For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE. For Lieutenant Govenor—JOHN vMEARA. For Secretary of State—A. A UR. For Auditor—JAMES M. SEL) For Treasurer—Lon. V. STEPE For Attorney Genera!—FRANK WALKER. fg pes Commissioner—JAMES GOW- for Congress 6th District—D, A. DEARMOND For Judge 29th Judicial Dist—JAS. H. LAY County Ticket. For Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE. or Recorder—J C MARTIN. For Treasurer-SAM H FISHER. For Sherif—D A COLYER. For Prosecuting Atttorney—C F BO cy. 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 8 HAYES. se «*" South ** —FRED FIX. Mr. Cleveland does not need and is not fishing for Warner votes. There should be no trading. The Catholic Tribune of St. Jo- seph, is supporting Col. Stone en- thusiastically. The Catholics in this state will not vote for Warner, the traducer of their religious rights and practices. Republicans are offering to trade the whole state und county ticket to get votes for Warner. This should warn all democrats that Col. Stone is the only candidate they are trying to defeat, therefore a swap, no mat ter what the odds, would be very dear to the democratic party. ———_—_—_—_——_—= “Political parties are a necessity under our system of tree government but parties cannot exist and accom Plish successful results without uni ty of action, prompt acquiescence in the conclusions of the majority and vigorous co-operation uader compe- tent leadership to secure the com- raon object. To this end individual preferences and personal opinions must give way to the judgment of | The voice of -the Boomrse Tre | | will be heard for many years to come|imported a man by the name of \1n Bates county sounding the praise and fighting for the principles of { | true demour |contrary notwithstanding. | Spoken. | of candidates. | the head of the ticket. | other is a traitor to the whole ticket, | The noble utterances of Senator Da- jed “I am a democrat,” will aptly ap- | ply to state and county ticket when he said: “The national democratic convention of 1892 has passed iuto history with its record, its triumphs and its disappointments. The wis- dom of its action is not now to be questioned. It was the court of last resort established by party usage as the final arbiter to determine the conflicting interests of candidates, states and sections and its decision will be accepted with loyal ac- quiescence by every true and patriot- ic democrat who recognizes the ne- oxsity of party organization and dis- cipline and respects the obligations which he assues in its membership.” The republican papers of the state have never attempted a denial of the charge that Major Warner accepted the office of cireuit sttorney, to which he was never elected, and 1¢ ceived the emoluments therefrom which belonged to his demoeratic opponent. The only excuse they o!- fer is that it was war times, and war times should not be resurrected. No times or conditions can justify such outrageous villiany. An hon- est man is honest under all circum- stances. But did such a plea justi fy it would not hold good in this case, for it was not war times, but after the war was closed and peace declared that this theft of a public of- fice occurred. A sheep's clothing may effectually change the appearance of the wolf, but it does not change its nature. In his new role of “New Missouri” Major Warner may bear the appearance of a saint, but the the party councils. The party plat- form in all its essential particulars, must be deemed to be the infulible party guide, and the party’s candi dates are our candidates and are en- titled to our fealty.”—Senator Hill in his great Brooklyn speech. When a democratic paper con startly harps upon how strong the republican candidate is in the coun- ty, and how many strong clubs are being organized, and what a splen- did worker the gentleman is who is organizing the clubs, and the mare velous success he is meeting in his work, ete, with scarcely ever a line of the democratic candidate, then the democrats have a right to com- plain. We don’t believe any democrats “told republicans two years ago they wouldn't blame them for joining with the union laborites to down democ- racy, to get even with democrats for uniting with liberal republicans in nature of Satan of the “old Missouri” is not changed. Mr. Cleveland gives to the public his letter of acceptance, which is clear and concise statement of the principles on which the great polit- ical battle is bing fought. He stands square upon the platform adopted at Chicago. Onthe tariff question he denies the right of the government to levy taxes for the purpose of enriching priate individ- uals and corporations. On the mon- ey question he believes that the peo ple are entitled to sound and honest money abundantly sufficient to sup ply the business needs. He deals frankly and tersely with all public questions and does not indulge in sophistry to Gecieve the people as to his true meaning. His treatment of all questions is moderate and ap- peals to the sober good sense of the people. We will publish this letter in full next week vid B. Hill,when he proudly proclaim- 1870.” And furthermore, there has = . been no charges “that democrats are} We repeat, the Truss is not adver- going to swap Stone for the county tising Warner meetings. It always ticket.” It looks just a little suspi | makes announcements of political cious that parties should take a silly | speakings as items of news, but that pretext to prate their virtuous indig-|is different from urging its readers mation before they are accused. to turn out and assist in making The TRETINT week cited that euch mectings a grand euccees, in Stone would carry more votes in other words, booming Warner meet- Bates county than both Leonard ings. If the Record ever did as and Warner, and further asserted |™much for a democratic speaker we that Leonard will get more votes |have yet to learn of it. So far as than Warner. This is our hon-|%ay Cook is ecncerned he is an hon- est conviction. Two years ago the orable, high-minded, christian gen- combined strength only beat usa tleman, and not a pelitician in any few votes. Since then a large num- ber of democrats have come back and will vote the democratic ticket straight. Col. Stone is very popular in the greater portion of the county, and while some democratic oracles sense of the word, and why his name should be dragged into a discussion of this kind is beyond our compre- hension. That he is our uncle is not of his choosing and should not be treasured up against him. Republican leaders have no hesi- are claiming that he will lose some votes here, the truth of which we eeriously doubt, he will more than/ tency in asserting that the republi- make it up in districts like Osage. | cans who went off with the union la- If the democrats do their whole| bor party two years ago will all vote duty we do not think there is any|the republican ticket this fall. If doubt that Stone will get more than | this be true what is to become of the u. 1. party? both of them. New York for the purpose of what ing that an honest election is had” The World is showing Dave Martin up in fine shape. Martin made ap- plication for a government appoint- ment and James McManus, 2 promi- nent and influential republican of Philadelphia filed the following protest with President Harrison: “He is a disreputable rascal—a roffian at the polls—a manipulator of ballot-boxes—a dispenser of cor- ruption funds—a willing tool of that element in the ial life of Philadel- phia which deties law, order and de- cency. From the above it seems that he is sent to New York for the purpose of doing the dirty work of buying up the floaters and hazdling the! campaign slush. But the World is! into the ring and is giving Mr. Mar- | tin’s history. It says: | But the World serves notice on the combination that Dave Martin will leave this town or the republi can national committee will wish be | fore election that he had never come. | The people’s party is not very for- | midable in Missouri, but it is strong enough to take several thousands of voters away from Col. Stone, aud that is sufficient justification for its existence.—Globe Democrat. And just so long as the mission of | the populists is to take away voters | from Col Stone, the republicans | will pat them on the back. Demo- | crats should remember that a vote for Leonard is a half vote for War- ner. But the Union protests that, same reasoning, a republican votiz» for Leonard would be a half vote fr Stone. We would gently rein} the Union that Mr. Warner} will lo ich votes. | on il srecious few su Whot Does This Mean? The following is taken from the Bates County Record and published } witheut comment: TOO TRUE. The ring rule democrats ure out. The Democrat is right. once x machine orgenization in Bates | county is now but a few squeaking} cog-wheels. What was | It was once a power, but how it has dwindled = 1f given another chance it would reorganize and assume its old time nnnoyauce, but the time when these cut and dried tickets were placed in the tield is o'er. No wore will the resound-| ing yell of the booming Times be | heard in the lind, for democracy in | Bates county is + {ni COPYRIGHT 1897 All gone —woman’s suffering and woman’s weakness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription puts a stop to it. It’s a remedy for all the delicate de- | W. Warder | the infamous test oath. The following, taken from the Dave Martin, from Philadelphia into' Kauses City Times, explains itself: | Dittes, a beautiful y | The chickens of denial are coming acy, the Record to the) the Tribune is pleased to term “‘see-| home very swiftly to roost in the of- The | Tres editor knows no individual on jthe ticket after the democracy bas He hates above all others | the individual who sulks in his tent _ | because he does not get his choice We believe that the |candidate for the smallest office on | the ticket is as much entitled to the |full and undivided party support as We believe | that it is taeasonable to talk “swap” jatany stage of the game, and he who trades one candidate off for an- | fice ofone of Warner's home papers. jIn its report of Col. St | the Journal for som reason by implication east discredit on tke | charge that Bishop Hogan of this | city had been arrested as a criminal! | for preaching the Gospel. Col George saw the arrest and tells about it thus: Kansas City the Kansas Ci Journal's report speech the folluwing: He told how he had seen Ca:Lvlic clergy prosects ted and persecuted for preaching the gospel’ and he iried to get an in- teligent audieuce to believe that he knew for e@ fact tbat Bishop John Hogan of this city, before his elevation to his high oftice and while yet parish priest in Chilocothe bad been dragged through the streets of that town to prison because he dared to preach the gospel”. This statement would certainly test the credulity of any citizen not living in the state during the years of Re publican supremacy and radical in- tolerence with its more than Russian But such is a fact for I myseif saw this atrocious outrage | S speech Mo., Sept. 4—To fimes: I find in the of Col. Stone’s despotisin. ou a free and liberty loving people | and it was only one of many such} when the Republicans had full sway | in Missouri, and that years after the | passions of the war had subsided Isawthis noble and good mau the Rev. Bishop Hogan, thea father Hc. gan, warched through the streets of | Chilocothe as u criminal and a com mon prisoner by a deputy saeriff for preaching the gospel without taking The deputy sheriff who arrested him now lives in this city and is none other than Dr. D. J. McMillan, who has his office at | the vortheast corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets. If the Journal or) any Republican is incredulous as to| these facts let them call on De. Me. | Millau or Rt. Rev. Bisop Hogan at his resicence the cathedral. Rev. John Db. Viueili, now of St. | Louix, was arrested at about the| sametine. I beiieve there were thir. | ty two indictmeuts against bim for | preaching. Is it strange that men | who love liberty and lived under such | | | near despotism sould be Democrats? Col. Stone told the truth. G. W. Warder In vacation Sept, 27, 1392. Belie M Smith and J H Smith her husband, Minnie D Wilson and | Elvin Wilson her husband, plaintiffs, ve | Ella Cash, Martha Camp and-- Camp her | husband, Lucy Strode and others, defend- | ants. 1 Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein | by their attorneys, Parkinson & Graves before | the undersigned clerk of the circuit court in vacation and files their petition and aflidavit | alleging, among other things, that defendants, | Martha Camp and — Camp her husband, are} not residents of the state of Missouri: Where- | upon it is ordered by the clerk that said de- | fendants be notified by publication that plain- tiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court by petition and affidavit the gen- | eral object and nature of which is te vest in plaintifis the legal and beneficial title to 45! acres of land lying in the northeast quarter of | section Five and the no-thwest quarter of sec- | tion Four, township Forty, range Twenty- | nine, lying north of and adjoining the north | half ofthe southeast quarter of said section | Five, and north of aud adjoining the north haif | of the southwest quarter ofsection Four, and | to establish of record a parol partition of | rangements and disorders that make her suffer, and a cure for all the dis- eases and disturbances that make ber weak. It’s a legitimate medi- cine, that corrects and cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For bearing - down pains, displacements, all the func- tional irregularities peculiar to the sex, it’s a safe and certain remedy. Other medicines claim to cure? That’s a@rue. But they don’t claim to do this: if the Favorite Pre- scription fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which it’s recom- mended, the money paid for it is refunded. Judge for yourself which is likely to be the better medicine. And think whether something else offered by the dealer is likely to be “just as good.” You pay only for the good you get. On these terms it’s the cheapest. $500,000 We desire to place out on real estate —— a large amount of money- Will sive the best terms and lowest rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business: Notes drawn for one, two: three or jive years- Have some money to loan pauable on or before a Siven te. Calland see_how cheap we can let you have money. i The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. northeast quarter of section Five and north- | west quarter of section Four, and north half of southeast quarter of section Five and north half of southwest quarter of section Four in township Forty, range Twenty-nine, and! south haif of southeast quarter of section Thir | ty-two, township Forty-one, range Tweprty- nine between E W and N B Coleman and! Mattie Coleman Martin and to vest the title thereto and to cancel a certain deed and bond | and release to a part of said lands execnted in 1334 and for general relief, and that unless the saii Martha Camp and— Camp her husband be | and appear at this court, at the next term | thereor, to be begun and holden atthe court house in the City of putler in said county on the seventh aay of November, 1x92 next, andon or before the third day of said term, ifthe term shall so long continue—and if not thenon or before the last day of eaid term—an- swer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as con- fessed, andi jadgement will be render- ed accordingly, And be it further or- dered that a copy hereof be published, accord- ingtolaw in the sutler Weekly Tivus, a weekiy monsroget printed and published in Bates county, Mo., for four weeks successive- ly, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the firat day of the next term of the cir- cuit court. OHN ©. HAYES, Cireuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the {sa} circuit court of Bates county, this 27 daySept, Iso2. JNO. C. HAYES, 5 Circuit Clerk. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters ef ad- ministration om the estate of John Young de- ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 22nd day of September. 1892, by the pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri. ‘All persons having claims against said es- tate, are required to exhibit them for aliow- ance to the administrator within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of said estate; and it such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shal! be | forever barred. This 23nd day of Sept. 1392. NANCY YOUNG, | | Administratrix. | Notice of Fiual Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors andj others interested in the estate of Thomas 8. | Rickett, deceased, that I, WS Mudd, adminis- | tratorof said estate, intend to make final settle | ment thereof, at the next term ofthe Bates! county probate court. in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at sutier on the 14th day of moyemaees 1ae2. LA S. MUDD, Col. Warder Saw It. | Tootle, Hosea lat the front window of the; Cincinnati, O., Sept. 20,—Amelia | When asked what she was looking aug woman, for she replied: “The carriage, 07 ‘the daughter of Earnest Dittes, of | course. It will bo here in a few mo- Forbes street near Westwood ave-| ments and Iwill! soon be happy.” to Longview | Night after night she went through weeks the same performance. During the i day tim @ Was constantly singing to hers 1 wore a smile of bap- py expectancy that almost broke her Insane Through Love ‘pue. was committed asylum this » ed ina love a upon her : anced. At her behavior father’s heart when he looked at i Every evening her. It is thought that careful out in bridal! treatment at the institution may h had been prepared | ve, aud seated herself | Oak Garland. bring her back Y rie in fur ths ees bring her back to her right mind. Peoria Base Burner The Woo:! Stoves. Celebrated Oak Charter ak : Oak Cook Garland . Stoves Stoves : for wood for Coal or coal, or Wood. i with Wire Franklsn, - = i Gauze Todd, # Oven Box ven | Doors, NC . *{ Garland Cannon : z a and Peoria Stoves. ~¢ —— “iCook Stoves Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Queenswate Schuttler, Studebaker and Moline Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons, Top Buggies and Road Carts. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. BUTLER, MO. & CO, Have just bought a large BOO! AND SHOE Manufacturing establishment in Cincinnati, and the result is plainly to be noted in the LOW PRICES: marked on the new Fall and Winter Stock now being opened at Mrs, PETER LANE’S Store on the west side of the square, for Notions and Faney Dress: Goods, just call at Mrs. PETER ILANE’S, and you will be convinced that the high grades of quality and style and extremely Low prices is not to be met with elsewhere. No self | Worne goods in this store, everything is ne ‘and fresh. Mrs, PETER LANE, Ap ee jf none ea : : ;