The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 4

a F , troys a lot of carefully prepared re - BJTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Epitor. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Tne Weexry Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address aie year, postage paid, for $1.00. Democratic City Ticket. Mayor—G. W. CLARDY. Attorney—M. S. Horn. ‘Treasurer—J. E. WILLIAMS. Assessor—A. C. EDRINGTON. Police Judge—W. F. HEMSTREET. Marshal—R. M. Wricurt. Collector: E. ARNOLD. School Director—T. J. Day. ALDERMEN. dec Ward—JOHN Ray. econd Ward— lird Ward—W. H. McCants. #ourth Ward—Frienp CARPE) R. Carlisle, St. Louis’ new postmaster, bas been confirmed by the senate. Buff Higgins, a brutal murderer was banged in Chicago Friday. He died game. The best interests of the city will ke subserved by electing the demo eratic ticket. Sneak thieves have vicitmized sev- éral of the banks of St. Louis,to the tune of $20,000. Coxey’s army of laboring men who were to march to Washington City has dwindled down to about twenty men. An English syndicate it is said hus bought a large section of land in the Ozarks, of Missouri, and will Plant the entire strip in fruit trees and vinyards. The Maryland democrats (success to them) are asking Gorman to sup- port a tariff bill, or get out, and they will fill his place with a man who will. ————————— The Senate revised tariff bill de Publican argument about creating a a deficit; it will produce a surplus of more than $30,000,000 when we can make more reductions At San Francisco, Saturday A A. RAerriek, assistant cashier of the San Francisco Union Saviags bank, was shot dead by a crank because he re. fused to cash a check presented him by the crank. The murderer was captured by the police and gave his name as Fred Borneman. THE CITY ELECTION. The city electuuon comes off next | Tuesday. There ure two tickets in the | field, democratic and citizen. This jyear the importance of selecting | good and competent meu to transact | the affairs of the town inan econom jieal and judicious mauueris of vital interest to every well wisher of the jeity. The question of raising more | revenue to pay runuing expenses of | the city will coufront the next mayor , j | | j ~ jand board of aldermen, and means | will haye to be devised to meet the | town’s obligations already contract |ed. These obligations were voted | by a large majority of our people jand no well meaning citizen will wish to see these improvements go dgvn, or the owners thereof put to is due them. serious oue. board of aldermeu be elected who thereby force litigation, judgments | and a general tax levy on the town, or shall a ticket be elected that wil retain the preseut system of tax- | gathering, devise means to meet th city’s legitimate expenses and avoid expensive law suits. We say th- democratic ticket if eleeted wii adopt the latter plan. They are gen tlemen well qualified to fill the posi tions for which they kave been nom- inated and it behooves the busineas men of this town to carefully consid er their action when casting their votes, as well as the laboring class The democratic party is responsible for the acts of its servants, the citi zen is responsible only for his own acts. SENATOR COLQUITT DEAD. Death Occurs At His Home In Wash- ington. Washington, D. C., March 26 — United States Senator Altred Hoit Colquitt of Georgia died at his resi dence in tais city at 7:40 oclocs yesterday morning. Arvund the beu | side when he passed away were Senator Gordon aud his daughter, Mrs. Jones, Senator Colquitt’s priv ate secretary; his nephew, Mr. Bun.; his son, Mrs. Colquitt, taree unwar ried daughters, aud ins daughter, Mrs. Marshail of Chicago As the end approached, the Senao 's breathing became very heavy, but he relapsed into unconsciousness and suffered no pain. Senator Alfred Holt Colquitt oi Atlanta was born in Walton county, Georgia, the son of the Rev. Waite: L. Colquitt, an eminent minister 1 his day, April 20, 1824. He was graduated from Princeton coliege in ube class of 1844, and admitted to the bar in 1845 During the Mex: can war he served as a stuff officer, with the rank of major. He wasa member of the Georgia Legislature | expensive litigation demanding what, The question then of revenue is a} fuere is no muicution, however, Laat Shall a mayor and|they have abared the purp se of will favor duing away with a certain | | source of revenue we now have and | | lebate upon the various schedules Colorado has a crank on its hands}in 1859, and was el&cted to the| th the person of its populist govei- House of Representatives in the nor Waite. The state is in terrible| thirty third Congress He was a 4 é 5 member of the secession convertion Qad shape and there is no telling of the State of Georgia, and later what the end will be, except that/entered the Cunfederate service as Colorado will never have another captain, and was soon promoted to Populist as chief executive of the|be colonel of the Sixth Georgia in atate. This much is certain. fantry. Later he served as brigadier afternoon while thse Circuit was in session at Albany, forty miles JUNE 1 THE BATE. Senators Lhtnk tue dart 6s Can be iisposed vl vy Amat Line. Washingtus, D.C, March 25.— duquiry amung Kepuvicau dSenaiuis as LU tle pulicy bLbey Wii pureue Wilh relereuce lu tue tat bili wien lv eMatt reach ine Schaie develupe | Lue Tact Ubal they ate as unde | cided as lu Wheluer Lucy uve | lu recommiuil tbe bli upou the com | iuencement of tue debate on Mou day week. “Luis was tue Urst pian | when the bill was received frou the! house, aud tue Demuciaue majority | of the finance committee refused tu! Brant heariugs, bub there are iudi causus they have recousidered, ava | uot move mM this direcuos, ul icast ;Uot ab the byyginulny vl the debate. yet whi contending for every putut of advane | tage aud furemy, if possible, ruil de | vate Ou eVer pruposiGigu Cuucalued | mthe bil Tuey expect the geu-t al debate to Coutiuue for at east # | mouth,and hope tu haye every sched jwe discussed by parayraphs afer jward. Some of them iutimate they onsider 1t may be posable by this course to delay action sv as to ren der it impossible ty pass tpou tke | bill during the preseut sexsion. The purpose of the Detiocrats 1s to permit the Republicans to do th greater part of the tuikiug There will be comparatively few generai speeches upon the bill on the Dom. cratic side of the chamber af the uemters of the fiuane- cominitte. cau control the matter. Some of the members of this commitice announe: tuey will not make speehes upon ibe b ll while it is being considered asa whole, and announce tuat their poli cy is not to be led into unnecessary They cay that they will make explicit statements of their reasons for th- various changes and then refrai: from farther discussion of the Re publien s Piot to Brenk Jail. Eldorado, Kan , March 23.—Sher iff Middleton last evening discovered » well perfected plot of the prisouers in the jailto escape They have been allowed out in the corridor every day for exercise and by some means succeeded in making a saw out of a piece of steel. They had been workiug for several days on the iron bars and in a few more hours would have had their work completed Three of the prisoners are awaiting sentence to the peni tentiary. No Change in Rules. Sedalia, Mo., Merch 23.—The res- olutions offered yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal conference of central Missouri to change the rules of the conference, so as to give laity the same number of delegates as the clergy, in conference meetings, were overwhelmingly defeated — to day, their favor. MRS. ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dear S1rs: For 20 years I was troubled with heart disease. Would frequently have falling After there shall have been a suf ficient time for legitimate debate, they w il probably ask for continu ous session. The Democratic mem bers of the iisance committee thin the bill ean be disposed of by Jun Ist. Redemption Scheme. St. Lous Republic says: te Treasurer Lon V. Steveus, who is at the Southeru, is enthusia~ ic over his scheme for the redemp tion of the Missouri 6 per cent bond- which will soon fall due. Mr. Ste ven's plan is to issue new bonds bearing 3 psr cont imterest ing de nominations of $50 and $100; sub scriptions to be opened for these and the poorer people to be given a1 opportunity to invest small sums «nau absolutely safe manner. It i- true, said the treasurer, that the in- terest would not amount to much, T | but the investment is such a safe one that I believe that the people of Missouri weuld take the entire amount in small sums.” St Joseph, Mo, March 26.—This court ‘them a crumb in the shape of one The republican party of Butler hado’t sand enough in their craw to nominate a city ticket and hence akulked behind the skirts of a citizens movement to nominate and alect their fellows to office. They also hoodwinked the pops and gave Xone alderman “Who run Aus? Ely. for their support. the citizens convention, If & high tariff benefits only the iaboring man that works in a factory then it must bea detriment to the great mass of working men who are not employed in these institutions. The farmers, mechanics, railroad men and others who outside the manufacturing establishments must pay tribute without benefit. The government to deal just must pro tect it citizens alike, and not show favortiem to the few against the vights of the many. : ——_ A special to the St. Louis. Repub- {ic from Clinton says Judge Ballard, of Montrose, will make the race for state senator from this district. Without wishing to forestall the action of the Henry county democ- racy, which it is conceded is entitled to name the candidate for senate this time, we wish to say that the shoice of Judge Ballard by that county weuld please the democrats of Bates county might well. Judge Ballard was formerly a citizen of this county and has large interest hore now. Our people have long eonsidered him strong senatorial tim- ber, and urged his claims at the time Dr. Britts was nominated. He ably represented Bates in the general, and was commissioned as major general. He was elected Gov eruor of Georgia in 1876, served four years, and wus re elected under the new constitution for two years At the expiration of his term as Gov- ernor he was elected to the Umted States Senate for the term commenc ing March 4, 1883, and was re elect- ed in 1888. His term of service would have expired March 3, 1895. He was stricken with paralyeis in July, 1892, and since that time has! been unable to walk without assist | ance. He has been able however, to continue in a large degree his at tendance on his Senate duties. He has been wheeled in and out of the Senate chamber in an invalid chair, has attended the meetings of com mittees of which he was a member, | but has not made a speech or been able to take any active part in de | bate on the Senate floor. He has) been present to vote on all import | ant occasions and during the pro-| longed silver struggle during the recent extra session was daily in his! place. He was even wheeled into | the chamber several times to help keep a quorum during the nights) when the Senate sat in continuous session. Lost in the Blizzard. Buffalo Wyo, March 25.—Last week's blizzard, continuing seventy hours has never been approached in severity by any other storm in this locality. Traffic is entirely suspend- ed and communication by wire with the outside world has only just been restored. Snow 1s drifted from ten to twenty feet deep in every direction The mail coach took five days in making one trip from Clarmont, 30} miles. The loss of stock is terrible. In one herd near Buffalo, containing | stock that had been fed all winter, | over 20 per cent perished. The loss; maniac. east of this city, Jacob Miller, who was having a divorce suit tried, met his brother in law, Frank Earl, in the court room. Miller claims that Earl had been the cause of his sep arating from his wife. When he saw Earl he drew a revolver and be- gan firing, shooting four bullets into Earl's body. Then he turned the weapon on himself, but it missed fire. Earl is fatally wounded, and Miller, when taken to jail, became a 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 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 Aa permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid-} peys, Liver and Bowels without weak- every objectionable substance. of range stock will very likely be one half, which will leave scareely any! stock in the country this spring. The tremendous snow fall mesures wonderful grazing next season and legislature'and it would take a strong} thongrnds of head of stock will be man to beat him in this county. driven into this country. | ening them and it is perfectly free from | 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 , also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. hi Spells and smothering at — jad to sit up or get out of bed to breathe. Had pain in my left side and back most of the time; at last I became dropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS #& ar also much troubled with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leftside or back until began taking ‘our New Heart Cure. I had not taken it very tong until I felt much better, and I can now sleep on either side or back without the least discom- fort. I have no pain, smothering. dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. Tam able to do all my own housework without apy trouble and consider myself cured Elkhart, Ind.. 1588. Mrs. EtmtrRa HatcH. It is now four years since I have taken any pane: ee petier peat than I have been in 40 years. onestly be- lieve that Dr. Miles’ New licare ture sated as iis CURED and made me a well woman. I am now 62°yeas of age, and am able to do a good day’s work. May 29th, 1892. Mrs. Evwrea HatcH. Sold on a Positive Guarantec. Oa. MILES’ PILLS, 50 Doses 25Crs. i only sixteen votes being recorded in | ! BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. C0 ——DEALERS IN-——— Bradley and John Deere Stirring Plows,Steel frame Lever Harrows ‘Deere and Challenge highand low wheel all steel frame Corn Plant- ters with check-rower and drill combined. Deere Spring Trip Cultivators, Stalk Cutters, Grub Plows, Disc Riding Cultivators, Road Plows, New Departure Tongueless Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Barb wire, Queensware, Buggies, | Cultivators, Farm Wagons, all kinds of Grass and Garden seeds, | | Spring Wagons and Road Carts. ; | We always pay the highest cash or trade price | for all kinds of country produce. Bennett-Whee Trustee’s Sale | Whereas F M Crumley and Fannie E Crumley | his wife by their deed of trustdated December BL. 1889, and recorded in the recorder’+ office | within and for Bates county, Missouri. in book | No &6 page 574 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate ly- ing and being situate in the county of Bates | and state of Missouri, to-wit: ! Block seventeen [17] in Couches addition to | Butler, Missouri, which convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of one principal note and five interest coupons there- / to attached, and whereas default’ has been made in the payment of one interest coupon ; and is now long past due and unpaid, and by | virtue thereof the whole debtis due and pay- | | able Now, therefore at the request | of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sell the above describ- | ed premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder forcash, at the east front door of the | court house, in'the ci'y ot Batler, county of | Bates and state of Missouri, on i Tuesday, April 17, 1894, | | 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 aatistying said debt, | interest and costs. RG HARTWELL, | 17-4 Trustee. | et Mercantile Co, AUCTIONEER. I, the undersigned, will cry sales in this and adjoining counties cheap ag the cheapest. Satisfaction graranteed or no pay. Address me MAYESBU KG Bates county, Mo. | All orders promptly attended to. 17-3m* PETER EWING. BARNEY Will stand this season of i804, at my stable, eight miles due east of Butler, and 3-4 of a mile south of the Montrose and Butler road. Description and pedigree: BARNEY is a cole black, mealy nose, 15 hands high, and was sired by McDonald’s tine mammoth Jack dam was one of Leonard’s tine Jennets, he isa sure and large breeder Tknas: $6 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Colt will stand good for season. After service has been rendered, anyone selling, trading or Temoying mare foreits i-eurance and money must be paid. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur Will also stand atthe same stable on eale YOUNG TIP, 8 fine sadde« Dewit McDanige. terms as Jack, stallion. Ps ins Land Wanted Cash Customers for Twenty Farms I have Within ten miles of Butler. Farms Mus Contain from 160 to 320 Acres be good lana and well improved. Send or bring in Complete Description of your Land NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY APRIL 4th I want to send same to agent of colony coming to Bates County. A cash commission of 3 per cent will be charged on all sales. I Mean Business. GEO, M. CANTERBURY, At Farmers Bank. BUTLER, MISSOURI.