The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1893, Page 4

: ais wild and fanatical ideas. EKLY TIMES BUTLER WE J. D. ALLEN Eprrtor. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekty Times, published every | by presenting his picture at the an-| with 300 turkeys. Thursday. will be sent to any address | 3 one year, postage paid, for $1.00. The president in his messsage urges prompt action on tariff reform and the country is with bim. Say what you please about Grover bat no one has ever yet brought in question his honesty and sincerty in jessening the burdens of taxation through tariff reform. The Tnres last week gave ite readers the presidents message in full. In point of furnishing the news of the day in full the Times beats them all Expenses large or sroall does not deter us from giv ing all current eveuts of interest to our readers. Hoodo the first congressman, dem ocrat or republican who attempts to make a wiody speech on the tariff bill. The whole matter was thorough- 4y discussed in the last campaign, and the people instructed their con- gressmen what to do on the tariff question. It's voting we want now. Vote. The republicans were righteously indiguant and raised a great hue andcry that President Cleveland ws going to place the black ex queen of the Hawaiian islands back on her throne by force of arms. The world is now convinced that Mr Cleveland never contemplated doing any euch thing and the aforesiad re- publicans have placed themselves in a ridiculous attitude. Gov. Lewelling’s tramp proclama tion is bearing fruit in Kausas. At Ft. Scott Friday three negro tramps stole a show case from a second hind store contuining a large num ber of revolvers and made off with it. Later they were captured and the pistols recovered. They claimed’ they had just read the governor's proclamation and considered it no harm to help themselves, At Em- poria a gang of tramps entered the dry goods store of A. Wolleson and while several of the number engaged the clerk’s attention others helped themselves to clothing. The clerk noticed their thefts and with the as- sistance of parties passing the store at the time had the pets of the gov ernor arrested. Governor Wait, of Coiorado, is about to get himself into trouble by He is the one, be it remembered who wanted to swim his horse up to the bridle bits in blood, when the repeal -of the Sherman law was before Con- igress. He advocates a theory that Colorado can coin silver into money, and for that purpose has called a special session of the legislature of that State. Hie views are bitterly opposed by the press of the atate, by a larger majority of his party and in fact he stands almost alone in his effort to be sensational and become uotorious. “Gov. Wait evidently overlooked that <lause in the Contitution which gives to Congress alone the power to coin and issue money. There is strong talk that he will be impeached when the legislation convenes, grounds for euch proceeding being based on his action in the recent scandals at the , penitentiary. The great principle of the demo- oratic party, tariff reform, is at last about to be realized. The Wilson bill goes as far in that direction as ‘the most ardent apostle of that faith dared hope at this time. All other issued should be subordizated and mistakes overlooked in this one grand step in the direction of cheap- ening living to the masses. We want no Sam Randalls to traitorously be- tray the demooratic party at this time for selfish interest in his dis- trict. Any man pretending to rep- resent a democratic constituency who refuses to vote with his party col- eagues, would beas surely a traitor as Benedict Arnold. It would be im- possible to draft a bill that would; meet the views of all. The Wilson bill redeems the pledges of the democratic party and should have the party support. { | established displap an art ¢ German Americans who become fa-| The friends | ‘of Aligeld, the anarchist governor penitentiary, mous in this country. of Iliuois,who is of German descent jattempted to foster a boom for him |niversary meeting and arranginy to jhave the Governor respond to a toast. ete. |of mice and men gang aft aglee.” | The club gave the aforesaid gover ‘nor aud his officious friends a very black eye by refusing to accept his |picture, and thereby refusing to It would have been much better for the democratic jendorse auarchy. been defeated last fall. J J. Van Alen declined to accept the office of ambassador to Italy |teudered him by Mr. Cleveland, on |} account of the criticisms that he had been given the position in consider ation ofa gift of $50,000 made to the democratic campaign fund If Mr Alen threw up the office on that account he had more respect for his party than did John Wanama ker, whom Mr. Harrison made pest- master general on account of his lib eral contribution to a similar cause. City of Washington, Dec. 6.— Senator Vorh: es opeued his pension campaign in the senate by introduc ing two bills, one declaring a pen sion a vested right; regulating sus pension of pensions, and grauting appeals to the Supreme Court of the District.of Columbia; the other de fining sundry crimes agaipst the United States in the administration of pension laws. Another calamity from tariff re- duction apprehensions. Green B. Raum, Jr.’s grocery has failed. The paralizing of infant industries among the Osage Indians seems to have got Mr. Raum down. Mr. Raum joins the melancholly procession headed ex-Secretary Foster and Mr. Mc Kinley.—Post Dispatch. Nellie Bly, a bright young Jady reporter, was sent out by the World in disguise as a beggar aud given a list of 15 of the wealthiest men of the city of New York. She was re fused anything to eat at all and at one place wa3 refused water —K C Gazctte. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 7.—Jo- seph Deitch, an aged Hebrew, died Monday. Today $94,000 in gold was found concealed in his bedroom. Money by the sackful was carted off to thebank. The Union Trust com- pany took charge of the estate and gave bond for $200,000 for personal property alone. Deitch gave largely to benevolent institutions after pro viding in his will for a $20,000 mon- ument in the Hebrew cemetery. Murderer Landers Dead. Topeka. Kan, Dec. 1—H. C. Landers, the waiter who murdered Alexander Howard at the Troop hotel, last Friday night, died at the county jail this morning from a cold centracted while hiding in a hay stack four days Landers suftered intensely and had he lived it would have been necessary to amputate both legs as they were very badly frozen. Hayes Found Guilty. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 8.—Colum bus Hayes, who has been on trial here the past four days charged with the assassination of William need, a farmer living south of this city,was to-day found guilty of mur- der in the first degree. The jury was out an hour. April 12 last Sneed was called out of his house after dark and shot to death. His brother in law, Hayes, was suspected, and his coviction to- day was largely on circumstantial evidence. A Lovers’ Ruse Fatal. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 9- W. B. Dungan, a prominent business man of Sioux Falls, S.D,and a cousin of the lieutenant governor elect of Ohio, had long been devoted to Miss Clark. daughter of the late J. F Clark, manager of the Chicago & Wisconsin railroad. The girl's mother objected to the proposed match. When the two ladies came here to vist some time ago Miss Clark sent for her admirer. He was refused the right to see her. Finally, in order to attract pity, Dungan decided to go to the house where she was and shoot himself slightly in the side. His hand was unsteady and the bullet inflicted a wound from which he is not expected to recover. He is in the house where his sweetheart is and \is being constantly nursed by her. { es house to-day by the ways and means committee. | The Germania Club at Chicago ery for the | of the pictures of those! w. But “the best laid plans!| party of Illinois had its state ticket | Washington news says the revis- ed tariff bill will be laid before the arden Pace Preparing a Christmas Dinner For Ais Namerous Charges. Col. J. L. Pace, warden of the | is busy just now secur-! jing bids from the grocery merchants |for a contract for furnishing bim This is the big | gest order for turkeys that has ever | been known iu the local market. He wants the birds for a Christmas din- jner for the convicts in the penitenti- lary, and the demand created by bis order will furnish our farmers a good market Since Col. Pace has been in charge to buy from the farmers of Cole county all their surplus produce, in- stead of going abroad for it. Our farmers have taken cognizance of this fact aud they appreciate his policy. The above is taken from the Jef-| ferson City Daily Tribune, and goes to show the big-heartedness and _ disposition of Warden unfortunate in dividuals under his charge. charitable | Pace towards those | | | Congress should lose no time in} making the Wilson tariff bill a law. | It is not a perfect measure, but is such a great improvement on the McKinley law that it should be put into effect at the earliest possible time, for the svoner the period of} business stagnation, which necessari- ly accompanies the change, is over the better it will be. That pros- perity will follow the adoption of the new tariff, and thar gener’ prosperity, not the pros perity of favored classes, is as cer- But might re- | | | it will be tain a> that day follows night. demociais in Congress memb:: that this prosperity will not co ne until the new law is un ac- comph het f-t.—Rich Hill Review. A BOMB FOR DEPUTIES. Anarchists Cause an Explosion in the Highest Popular Legisla tiye Chambers of France. Paris Dec. 9 —In the midst of the session of the chamber of deputies} at 4 o'clock this afternoon, but at a time when the proceedings were not interesting and the floor and galleries were not so crowded as usual though there was a fair attendance, an anar-| chist who bas secured admission to the right gallery threw a bomb down into the midst of the rxssembl ed deputies. The deadly missile exploded with aloud report. scattering pieces of | iron and leaden siugs in every direc- | tion. It is said the bomb seemed to be filled with sbot or slugs and that when it exploded these missiles were thrown with the greatest force io all directions, reaching even as high as the galleries Among the persons seen to be wounded were a uumber of women who were weeping from pain and shrieking from fright. The explosion occurred the mo- ment the bomb left the anarchist’s hands, which explains the number of people wounded in the gallery Had the bomb fallen among the deputies a number of them would have been killed. i = KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to | friends the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nae permanently curing constipation. met with the approval of the medical profession, Beene it acts on the Kid- zeys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, | It has given satisfaction to millionsand | COL. C. W. DEAN. of the prison he has made it a rule SUNSTRUCK IN GATTLE! MILES MEDICA? CO., Erxnart, must say the Restorative Nervine xd Nerve and Liver Pills have done me great good. FOR YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS WELL AS NOW. The starting point of my disease was a sunstroke received in battle before Port Hudson, Louisiana, June lith, 1865. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles’ | Remedies I had had & con- tinual distracting pain in my head; also, weak spells, end the prst four years I have had to give up everything of an active character, and stay in the house for montts at a time; could not walk across the street. I KNOW YOUR REMEDIES HAVE CURED ME, and that the cure will be permanent. ‘Several tends THOU here are using your remedies, and all 2S wellof them, Yours truly. * COL C.W. DEAN, National Military Home, Dayton, O. DR. MILES’NERVINE is the most cer- | tain cure for Headache, Neuralgia, Nerv- ous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleep- lessnesa, Dullness, Blues, Habit. Contains no Sold on @ Positive Guarantee. Da. MILES’ PILLS, 60 Doses25Cre, | TORREY BILL KLLLED. | BANKRUPTCY MEASURE IS UN-/| EXPECTEDLY STRANGLED. Enacting Clause Stricken Out by a Vote of 142 to ltt. Washingtou, D C. Dec 8—The Torrey baukruptcy bill was strangled unexpectedly by the House to day, just as consideration of the bill un der the five minute rule was about to begin. Colonel Oates, the champ ion of the measure, had declined te permit the House to vote on Mr. | Bailey's substitute, providing simply for a voluntary sytem of bankruptcy, | whereupon Mr. Blaud of Missouri precipitated the entire question, by moving to strike out the enacting clause of the bill) Vainly the ad vocates of the measure protested that it was unfair to reject the bill | before the House had had a chance to perfect it by amerdment. Their pleadings were unavailing The vote! was decisive. It was carried by a vote of 142 to 111. Judge Torrey of St. Louis, the} author of the measure, who has been | here for ten years promoting the in | teresta of the bill, sat disconsolately | in the gallery The vote was not a} strict party one. An analysis shows 115 Democrats, 18 Republicans and | 9 Populists voted to strike out the enacting clause, and that 64 Repub and Opium | tes or dangerous drugs. | THE OAK-GARLAND © seove of same pattern. wear longer than other stoves. er stove of same size. It hasa convenience in taking out ashes or money refunded. GEN'L AGENTS for Bates Co. Five Years for Burglary. Officer, a notorious all around crook, burglar, safe cracker, jail breaker, penitentiary. He is an old offen ter, who has been jailed and tried fer offenses a score of times, aud was parconed out ot the penitentiary last spring on aceount of i!l health Trustee's Sale Whereas Elijah Miller, a single man, Robert T Miller and Cordelia Miller his wife, and | George H Miller. single .by their certain deed of trust dated April 4th, 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book No. 105 page 64 con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- ing described real estate lying and being situ- ated in the county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, te-wit: The southeast quartor of the southeast quar- ter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and five (5) acres off of the aouth end of the northeast quarter of the northesst quar- ter of section thirteen [13] township forty-two (42) range thirty [30] and the south half of lot two [2] in the southwest quarter and the east halfofthe northwest quarter [except twenty [20; acres off the north end thereof} and ail that part of lot two [21 of the north licang and 47 Democrats voted against it An attewpt to drive the bill for the admiesion uf Utah as a State! through the House during the morn hour was defeated by a determined filibuster led by Mr Dingley of! Maine and supported by almost the} entire Republican side The course | of Republicans to day foreshadows } their policy upon the admis-ion of | not only Utah, but the other Demo | cratic Territories of New Mexico/ and Arizona, bills for which have al- | ready been favorably reported by | the committee on Territories. | weat quarter lying south of Grand River, all | In section eighteen (18] and all that part of south half of lot two (21 of section seven lying south of Grand River all in town- p forty-two |42] range twenty-nine (29) containing 270 acres ‘ore or less. which con- veyance was made in trust to secure the pay- ; Ment of certain notes fully described in said | deed of trust; ana whereas,default has been jmade in the payment ‘of said notes now past due and unpaid Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell theabove described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house. in the. city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Tuesday, January 9, 1894. between the hours ef 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 cost 4-4t R HARTW Trustee We Have Bought a Lot of Things FOR CHRISTMAS, That means they were not intended to be carried over We will not have te carry them over if you will come in and look atthem They are marked at buy them DOLLS, DRUMS, &¢. a price that will cause you to quickly. We bought several Barrels of Candy for the Christmas Trade We are able to mrke Special low Prices to Sun day Schools, Publie Schools, all others desiring something EXTRA GOOD at an EXTRA low price. limited n We bought a umber of Very Fine Lamps that will be sold cheap. We have just added a large purchase of CLASS AND QUEENSWARE These goods we have always 8 todoso. We lead the prices old very Icw and will! continue on xroduce, and pay you for it in CASH order on any store in town on our own goods. If you think we run a little on e horse store. come in and be convinced that you are mistaken. North Side Square. nickel trimmings and urn are very heavy and handsome. guarrntee every Garland Stove we sell to give perfect satisfaction Springfield, Mo., Dec. 8.—J. M | yesterday pleaded guilty in the criminal court and = w sentenc | ed to a five year term in the —_ i The OAK GARLAND Makes No Clinkers It has an Air-tight base and will keep fire longer than any other It is made of heavier material and will It has cold air flues which keep up a circulation of air, thereby producing more heat than any oth- large ash pan which is a great and makes no dust or dirt. The We Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, BUTLER. MO. 'The St. Louis Republic Free “TWUEAWEER--16 PAGES EVERY WERE , A Great Semi Weekly. ONLY $1 A YHAR. Any reader of the Butler Weekly | TIMEs can get the Twice-a-Neek Re- | publie free by sending in three new | yearly subscribers to The Republic | with $3.00. In addition to obtaining the great- est news weekly in American, every subscriber to the Republie will save ten times the price of the paper, or | more, every year by the special! offers | made subscribers from time to time. Sample copies of the Republie will be sent anyone upon receipt of a pos- tal card request. Address all orders, THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. Trustee's Sule. | Whereas J J. MeKissick by his deed of trust dated December Ist. Invi, and recorded in the recorder’s ofce within and for Bates county Missouri, in book No 102 page 380 conveyea to the undersigned trus- tee ‘he following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and siate of Missouri, to-wit The west one-third of lot No three |$] in bluck No thirteen [is] in the town, now city of Butler, which conveyance was made in | trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made inthe pa: ment of the principal and accrued intere thereon,now past dueandunpaid Now there- foreat the request of the legaiholder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust I will proceed to seli the above describ- ed premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the east front door ofthe court house, inthe city of Butler, county ot Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday January 6, 1894, Detween the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- neon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt interest and costs. c. C. DUKE, Trustee. property. 4-4t JJ McKissick bas no interest inthis Order of Publication . State of Missouri, / County of Bates.’ 5 Be it remembered. that heretofore, to-wit at 8 reguiar term of the Bates county circait court, begun and held at the cou:t house in the city of Butier, in said county and stat the second Monday in November is95, ama afterward. to-wit. on the 6th day of Decem- ber, 1543, the same being the 2ist jadicial day of the said November term emong oth 1 lowing further proceedings were had y E Padiey plaintiff, vs W J Neill, H Perkins, The Western Farm Mort- age Company of the te of Kaneas, yestern Farm Mortgage Trust Company of the state of Kansas, The Western Farm ‘Mort gage Trast of the state of Colorado, Margaret A Shaver and N Lansing defendants Now at this day comes the pi tif herein by her a'torneys. Graves & Clark, and files her petition and affidavit. alleging among other things that defendants are not resi- dente of the state of Missouri Whereupon it is Tdered by that eaid defendants be the court notified by publication that plaintiff! has commenced a suit against them in this court by petition and affidavit the object and general nature of whicl: isto haves certain deed of trust made and executed by plaintif and her husband Wm. Padley, of date December Ist, list, recorded in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Mis- svuri in record book 47 at page 305 thereos. wherein she conveyed to Lacius H. Perkins as trustee for W J Neill. beneficiary, the follow- ing cribed real estate, lying, being and sit- uate in Bates county, Missouri, to- the north haif of the west half of Jot (1) of the northwest quarter, the east half of lots one (1) and two (2) of the northwest quarter and the north half of the west half of lot one :1) of the northeast quarter of section six [6] all in township thirty-nine (52] range thirty |3)) west of the fifth principal meridian declared fully satisfied and paid aud the lien thereby created discharged, and to heve the court de- cree the same to te cancelled and releasad and for nenght beld, and that unless the said defendants, be and appear at the next term ofthis court, to be begun and hoiden at the court house in the city of Butier, Bates county. Missouri, on the second Monday is February I<, and on or before the third day of said term if the term shall so long continue and . if not then on or before the end ofthe term, and answer or plead to the petition in said cause. the same will be taken as confessed aod judg- ment will be rendered secordingiy. And be it farther ordered that a copy hereor be pablished according tolsw,in the Butler Veekiy Tiug~, a weekly news er printed and published in Bates county, uiesoun tor four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. ¢ A true copy ofthe record. Witness my | {SBA} band and the seal of the e:rcait cour: |= of Bates county, this 6th day of . 4 JOHNS C. HAYES, Cirenit Clerk.