The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1893, Page 1

Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY AUGUST 381, 1893. Missouri State Bank . OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and | does a General Banking Business. | DIREcTORS. Frank Voris, Oscar Keeder, R. G. Wert. H. HL. Pigott, WM'E. WALTON. President J. R§ JENKINS, Cashier. Booker Powell, Cc. R. Radferd, .C. Boulware, Deerwester, >. Wyatt. Virginia Items. Mrs. Addie Kines isin the neigh- borhood visiting. A partner social at Mr. Carr Dudley next Thursday night. Sam. Roberts of Vinton was in our town one day last week on business. John Hedger and family has just returned from a visit to Austin Cass Co, Lineus Porter in ‘thrashing this season has given entire satisfaction so far. Mr. Chas. Gardner is re-building his barn that was distroyed by fire 6 months ago. Mrs. J. W. McFadden has gone to join her father R. T. May and two sisters at the World’s Fair. Rain enough fell Sunday morning to lay the Dust. We feel thankful for so much. but more is needed badly. Repairing of the Va., school house is progressing. The panic, I hear isgrowing better; I hope it’s no mistake. The ice cream supper at Miami Center was a prosperous affair; pro- ceeds was $30 odd dollars. ‘The sup- per was made to start a Sunday School. Elmer Garner had a knife to stray away from him. Mr. Garner ascer- tained its whereabouts and Sunday took his cart and got knife and the eldest girl. Several of the boys went to Butler Saturday to witness a prize fight be- tween Wm Feebeck and a colored man at the Palace Hotel. The But- ler man failed to put up his stuff. Dr. Coaley, formerly of Oklahoma but now of Charlott township, at- tended the Rich Hill fair, winked at the wrong girl and came home with a pair of black eyes, the Dr. was without his glasses and could not see very good. Dr. be careful and don't go about without your glasses. N. M. NESTLERODE, How Goy. Boies Feels, Des Moines, Io., August 24.—In an interview to day Gov. Boies said: “Though Iam again nominated I had hoped to return to my home and resume business, and it is with a feeling of regret that I contemplate the prolonged absence that another successful campaign would make imperative. Highly gratified am I, however, at the hearty indorsement that I received from the Convention. One could not feel otherwise. Yet it is with reluctance that I accept the nomination for a third term.” There is a Republican journal— the Chicago Tribune—which is not afraid to say: “There are men on the peusion rolls receiving $12 a mouths who uever fired a shot, who never saw a Confederate soldier, and whose health to day is just as good as it would have been had they nev- : ra 1 er been mustered into the service: It isan outrage on the taxpayers that such things should be.” And this bit of truth will not hurt the Tribune's party, nor will it take a penny froma real veteran. There $110,000. c. HW. Dateher, | The Tarn in the Tide. Globe-Democrat. It is evident now that the financial disturbance has passed its acute stage ani that improvement is set- ting in. Qu all hands the signs are abundant that the worst is over. Money is easier aud more plentiful, the premium on currency has virtual- ly disappeared, and bank resumption have taken the place of bunk suspen- sions in the news columns of the press. Better than all, factories are reopening and those which have been recently running on ‘shorter hours” are beginning to work on full time again. From ull the great cities comes the report of the disap- pearance of distrust and return of confidence, and from every industrial center there is intelligence of an in- creasing activity in the chief depart ments of trade In the past four or five weeks fully $40,000,000 has been added to the circulating medium of the coun- try. About $32,000,000 of th’s has come from the importation of gold while the reet of it has come from the increase in the circulation of the national banks. Evidence of this influx of cash are shown in the expansion of the reserves of the banks in the principal cities and in the disappearance of the premium oncurrency. The banks have dem- onstrated their ability to maiutain themselves and depositors have lost the insane dread which seized so many of them a few weeks ago Gold importation will be kept up until we recover all of the metal we lost in the early part of the year, if not longer, and the inersase in bank currency will continue. No return of the stringency is now looked for by the most timid or pessimistic Will Coin all the Gold. Washington, D. C., Aug. 28 — Secretary Carlisle has ordered the United States mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco be fully manned and the full capacity of both mints be utilized in the coining of gold bullion. The Treasury department possesses from 85 to 95 tons gold bullion which is a part of the reserve of $100,000,000. Gold bars can not be used as currency so it has been decided to coin the bullion on band. Caught in a Frog. Moberly, Mo., August 25.—In at- tempting to make a coupling in the Wabash yards here this morning, Wm. Soyder, a switcman, caught his foot in a frog switch. He was thrown to the ground and one car passed over his left leg, completely serving 1t from the body. He was dragged about 80 feet, while the leg remained fast in the frog, which had to be taken up before the leg could be removed. He was taken to the can be nothing partisan in making the pension roll a roll of honor.— | Post Dispatch. 7 Wabash Hospital in this city. He will die. Snyder was recently mar- | Tied. showed more strength, the vote be- jing, yeas, 121; nays, 222. The proposition to reenact the} | Bland-Allison act as a provision to! the repeal bill received the strongest | support, but even that was defeated by a majority of 77, the vote stand-| ing: Yeas, 136; nays, 213. The vote was then taken upon the final passage of the Wilson bill aud it was passed—yeas, 240; nays; 110. THE WILSON REPEAL BILL PASSED BY A VOTE OF 240 to 110. Free Coinage Voted Down.—Five Amendments for Different Patios Defeated. sentatives on Record. o, D.C, Aug. 28.—| After voting on tive xmendments to! the W:ison pul, v hich provided for | fiee coiuage at ranos sangivg all the way from 16 to 1 to 20 to 1, and all of which togetle: with a proposition tu re-enact the Bland-Allisun act, itinerary trip includes a visit to Col- were promptly voted down, the] orado Springs, Manitou, Leadville, House of Representatives to-day | Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City parsed the Wilson bill providing for | ang other places in the mountains, the repeal of the purchasing clause returning via Denver and Kansas of the Sherman act by a vote of 240 City. to 110. It wasa great victory for] The governor looks and feels well, the anticilver men and showed aj ang says that he enjoyed the trip strength which even the wost san very much indeed. It was not only guine had not dared to hope. beneficial to him, but to Mrs. Stone When the speaker called for order | and other members of his family. at noon nearly every seat on the) fy yegaid to the convention of WVashin Governor Stone Back. Jefterson City, Mo, Aug. 25 — Governor Stone and family arrived home to-day from their western trip. They have been away from the capi- tala little over two weeks The floor was filled, indicative of the un-| western and southern etates, the gov- mistakable evidence of the general] o,nor states he has nothing to say interest in the matter in band.) yati) he has examined the petitions Chaplain Haddaway prayed briefly), papers forwarded to his office and in a voice inaudible at a distance concerning the matter while he was of more than ten feet from the desk, abasnt @ Eo will examine) those ae for an especial gift of wisdom and|,oon ag he has recovered from the judgement to rightly settle the great fatigue of his journey, aud will then question befor the House. have an opinion to express. The resolution contained in the - = order of procedure on the silver question was reported by the clerk, providing for a vote, first upon free coinage of silver at the present ratio of 16 tol. Representative Bailey of Texas asked if, in the event of all the amendments included in the or- der being defeated, it would be in order to propose an additioval amendment germane to the subject. Speaker Crisp replied that as at present advised he would answer uo; that the order provided exhaustively all that the House might consider; but that when the time came to formally present the question the gentleman from Texas might be heard. Representative McMillin desired to offer an amenment provid- ing for the free coinage of the product of the silver mines of the United States, but Mr. Bland ob- jected to even having it read, saying that such a proposition was not free coinage at all. THE VOTING BEGINS. The Wilson bill having been read, Mr Bland, Dem., of Missouri, offer- ed his first amendment, that of free coinage at the present ratio—of 16 to 1—and it was defeated by a vote of 124 yeas, 226 nays, amid applause from the anti silver men, who re- ceived one more majority than _they expected With the wave of applause and jubilation which swept over the halls as the crushing defeat of free coin- age was avnounced, the whole House seemed to take a deep breath ard to lose interest in what was to fol- jlow for the next few votes. These were on the various ratios, but everyone knew that the ratio ques- tion was not only dead but buried ten days ago. Mr. Bland asked a yea and nay vote on the question of free coinage at the ratio of 17 to 1 and secured it. As the clerk began calling the roll Mr. Bryan walked down the center aisle, calm and grave, around to where the silver leaders sat. They sat in consultation some time and then Mr. Bryan by easy stages, Thought He Was Among Snakes. Port Jervis, N. ¥., August 25 — James Cloonan, of Hancock, N. Y, earned $30 haying aud spent the money in driuk. He soon imagined he was in a den of snakes, with the reptiles winding themselves about his body. Ove big fellow, he thought, had wound itself around his throat and was strangling him. To free himself he drew a sharp kuife and attempted to cut the ima- aginary snake to pieces. He severed his wind pipe. Dr. Allen tried to stop the flow of blood, but the wound proved fatal. Cloonan died yesterday Death of Sheriff Ayers. Marshall, Mo., Aug. 24.—-Sheriff Samuel M. Ayers, aged 36 years, died this morning early at his resi- dence in this city of typhoid fever, after three weeks’ illness. Deceased was one of the best known citizens of the county, and was prominent throughout the State, having render- ed valuable detective services as assistant sheriff for ten years. In 1890 he was elected sheriff aud re- elected in 1892. He leaves a widow and two children in good circum- stances. Hopkinsville, Ky., August 25.— While cleaning out a well in Web- ster County, General Upschurch, a well digger, was buried alive to a depth of 37 feet by the caving in ef the wall. It took a dozen mena day and night to exhume the body,which when the debris was cleared away, thrown back as if he had heard the crash in time to look up and realize his awful fate. Helena, Mont., Aug. 24.—Frank Johneon went hunting grouse, ac- companied by Alexander McIntyre, aged only four years. Johnson held arifle carrying 22calibre bullets. Not fiiding any game, Johnson said as he could not find any grouse, he would kill his little companiou in- stead. He then deliberately shot =\ pT tea, + 2 ON Ba Guat The only Pure Cream of Tartar PRICES Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard the child in the neck and left him lying in a pool of blood. The Me- Intyre boy will prebably die. John- son bas not yet been arrested. ~ made his way back to his own seat. The vote on the question of free | coinage at the ratio of 17 to 1 resulf- | ed—yeas, 100; nays, 240. On this ———— jvote, beside the loss of Populist! Henry Watterson condenses a | votes, the members of that party | eteat deal into petindie dL small space withholding their votes, there were pens bg were Unity peers OF te bli isrule tell the dreary tal |several negative votes from those Phe pain lene ceanliieaes on rail who voted in favor of a ratio of 16) way companies The public moneys to 1. squandered on corporations and The 18 to 1 standard was defeated | Private benefactions. hele a by a rote of yas, 103; nay, 290, | ftywher, ecomomy nowhere, Con Then came the 20 to 1 ratio and all the centres; hard lines for a living this in tarn was defeated, though it/out in the open country-” was found standing erect, the head | ‘ NO. 41 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOS TORY OF BATES Co. N.*THOMPSON . K. ROSIER...... . A BENNETT D. KIPP........ mS John “ Bennett, H.M_ Gailey. Clark Wix, IM. S, Kiersey, M. G. Wilcox, " E. AL J.J. McKee, J. EVERINGI .... President ice-President 2d Vice-President Sneasy +--+ Cashier E, Shutt, R. J. Hurley John Steele D _N. Thompson, T. W. Legg J.K Rosier, E. D. Kipp IAM. Secretary Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking busin Solicited. reached here to day of a bold rob bery west of here Wednesday night. J. N. Bolles, a farmer, drew about! $1,000 from the bavk here a few days ago and hid it under the edge of his carpet. About midnight two masked men gained entrance into his house, coyered Bolles and his wife with pistols and demanded the money Bolles refused to tell where it was. Then the robbers bound Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 0 County of Bates. { In the circuit court of Bates cou:.ty, Missouri, in vacation August 24th, 163. John W Mc- Roberts, plaintif, vs. RG Hartwell, Susan Brugler, Eimer Brugler. martha Brugier, Mamie Mercer andJ H Mercer, defendants. Now at this day come the plaintiff herein by his attorney IT W Silvers before the undersign- ed clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, and files his petition alleging anong other things that defendants Susan srugler, Elmer eee Martha Brugler, Mamie Mer- cerandJ if Mercer, are not residents of the state of Misson1i: Whereupon it is oruered by the clerk in vacation that said defendants be notified by publicationjthat plaintiff has com- menced x suit against them in this court b: petition the object and general nature of whi-! is to obtain a decree of court, declaring that a certain note given by Henry Treadway to Peter Brugler on the 2nd day of April, 158), the payment of which was secured by a’ truss deed on northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty (20) township forty- two (42] range thirty-one (51{, Bates county, Missouri, has been fully paid; and asking that said trust deed be declared null and void, and that the clond on plaintif'’s title occasioned by the record of said trust deed be removed and that defendants be divested of all apparent right, title andinterest in said land and that unless the said Susan Brogier, Elmer Brugler, Martha Brugler, Mamie Mercer and J H Mer- cer be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, tobe begun and hoiden at the court house inthe city of Butler, in said coun- ty on the 13th day of November next, and on or before the third day of seid term, if the term shali so long continue—and if not 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 confessed and judgment will be rendered accordingly. ess. Your patronage respectfully | and gagged Bolles and his wife and | with a pair of pincers began to pul [his toe nails out. After suffering the most horrible agony, Bolles dis- | closed the biding place. The rob | bers then secured the money and | made their escape leaving the old | couple gagged and bound. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI ¢ ,, County of Bates. i ws In vacation, Aug 23, 18938, Edward © Wright, Wm B Wright, Samnel O Wright. James H Wright, Charles A Wright, Mary E Epperson, Martha G Tinsley, Kittie & Cogs- well, Sarah B Crockett, heirs of Rebecca E Wright, deceased. John M Wright, one of the: three heirs of Elizabeth Wright, deceased, ang Richard N Allen, a miner by R£ P Allen his guardian, one of the two heirs ef Mattie Allen. deceased, plaintiffs, ve. Obe Hawkins. Wm E Hawkins, Martha Hawkire three of the four children and heirs of Anthony Hawkins, decd. Emma J Drysdale, one of the two children of | Mattie Allen, deceased, daughter of An thony Hawkins, deceased, Wm W Wright James L Wright, two of the three heirs of Eliz- abeth Wright, decd., JO Clark, Sallie Cox, heirs of Patsey Clark, decd, Levina Sneed, Suean Sneed, MK Laughlin, ¢ aroline Sam- | mera, Hannah Hedden, heirs of Polly Blanton, Jonn G Farmer, Mary f Wiese, H M Farmer, Cecil Cook, Lula C Stone, J & Cook, Kate Far- mer and William F Coox, heirs of Cathanne Farmer, decd. J W Slaughter, O B Carlisie, # A Durham, Mattie Bashford, heirs of Sarah A | McKee, decd. O E Hawkins and William G Hawkins. defendants Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorney, T W Silvers and J A Silvers, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit: court of Bates county, Mo , and file their peti- tion alleging among other things that defead- ants, William H Hawkine,Martha Hawkins,Em- ma J Drysdale, Wm H Wright, Jas L Wright, Hannah Hedden, H M Farmer, Kate Farmer,. J W Slaughter, O B Carlisle, J_A Durham, Mattie Bushford, O E Haw+ios, Wm G@ Haw- kins and Sallie Cox are not residents of the state of Missouri, Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk, in vacation, that eaid detend- ants be notitted by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a suit againss them in this cou1t by petition, the gen- eral nature and object of which is to partition and divide among the said plaintiffs and de~ fendants as heirs of Samuel F Hawkins, decd. the followivg described real estate sitaated in- Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The south- west quarter of the southwest quarter of eec- tion twenty (20) township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-two (32) ana that unless the said William H Hawkins,martha nawkins,Emma .F Drysdale, William H Wright, James L Wright. Hannah Hedden, H M Farmer, Kate Fermer, J W:Slaughter, O Bc arilisie, J A Durnam, Mattie Bashferd, O E Hawkins, Wm G Hawkins anc. Sallie Cox, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be began and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the 13th day of November next, and on or before the third day of said term, ifthe | term ehall so long continue—and if not, ther. en or before the last day of ssia term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, thesame will be taken as confessed and judgment wilt And be it further ordered that a pope, hereof | be rendered accordingly. be published, according to law, in t! Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed eedipupuehed in Bates county, Mo., for four wee! least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. JOHN C HAYES, Circuit Clerk A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of | [seat] the circuit court of Bates county, this 24th day of August. 1393 41 JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. e Batler | |_ And be it further ordered that a copy hereof | be published according to law, in the Butler Weekly Timms, a weekly newspaper printed 8 successively, the last inseraion to Be at | and published in Bates gees ke missouri, for ae | four weeks successively the t insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. JOHN CU. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy ofthe record. Witness my | |8KAL) hand and the seal of the circuit court | of Bates county. thia 23d day of Ang, ( 1393, 41 JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clera- Youve: loreion 9 PCIE CC; At Chicago & Royal Leads All. ? As the result of my tests, I find the a the others in every r the purest, but also MLD CRNGAIGNY CLO AILS LO CLS LICR LIGNIN CL ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all free from all adulteration and unwhole- some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than y any other powder. /¢ 7s therefore not only je with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof. of Chemistry, Rush Medical Coliege, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. espect. It is entirely the strongest powder