The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 9, 1894, Page 4

2 ante oe — J. D. ALLEN Epiror. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, Democratic State Ticket. Judge-Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. BLACK. School Commissioner, WM. T. CARRINGTON, Railroad Commissioner, 2S H. FINKS. Yor Congress D. A. DEARMOND. For State Senator J. N. BALLARD. Democratic Ticket. Representative —J. W. Citoare Sheriff—D A Colyer Circuit Clerk—Srewart ATCHESON ‘Treasurer—S H Fisuer County Clerk—W M Crawtord Recorder—J C Hare Prosecuting Attorney—C F Boxtey Probate Judge—W M DALton Presiding Judge—J Z Graves Coroner—Dr. O F RENICK Judge north distria—J S Haves rudge south district—W T Kemrer The election in Alabama, Tuesday, resulted in a sweeping victory for the entire democratic ticket. Wm. C. Oates headed the ticket for gov- ernor. The election held in Tennessee Thursday last resulted in a complete victory for the democratic ticket over the combinition of republicans and populist. A poll of the Ashland district gives Breckinridge 8,560 votes or nearly twice as many as either of his two competitors. This don’t look like a prospective repudiation of Kentucky's silver tongued orator. The House,by a vote of 176 to 52, fas refused to agree to the large ap- propriation made by the Senate to exterminate the thistle. The House is right in putting its veto to bills appropriating the people’s money to the extermination of weeds. Santo Caesaria, the anarchist that killed President Carnot, of France, has been sentenced to death. As sentence was being passed upon him by the court,Santo said, “Vive social revolution,” and then shouted,‘cour- age, comrades; vive anarchie.” —_—_——__—_——_ The Courier-Journal stands by the House in its refusal to pass the Senate bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the extermination of the Russian thistle. That paper says: ‘An ap- propriation for the extermination of the cockle-burrs in Pefter’s whiskers would have been just as reasonable.” ‘State superintendent of public ‘schools, L. E. Wolfe, has made the forty-ninth annual apportionment of school moneys. The total amount for distribution among the counties is $808,263.40. The returns from the clerks of the various counties to the department of education show there are 928,369 children of school age in the state and per capita dis- tribution will, therefore, bea frac- tion over 86 cents. Gen. Coxey has petitioned con gress to feed his 400 deluded fol- lowers out of the publicerib. Coxey deserted his army long ago, but be- fore leaving grossly insulted his men by telling them they were at liberty to go to work if they could find anything to do. Coxey has proven himself to be a great schem- er for public notoriety. —_—_—___——_ The city of Independence, Mo, ia somewhat exercised overy the dis- covery that some thirty graves in the cemetery at that place had been robbed of bodies within the past two years. The discovery was made by reporters on the Kansas City Times. It is supposed the bodies swere raised by medical students, of Kansas City, for dissecting purposes. It is predicted by menin @ posi tion to know what they are talking about that the war now being waged between China and Japan, is going to raise the price of cattle. Both countries are negotiating with the packing houses of this country for canned beef and should hostilities BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | ! | The Sugar Trust and Variif. | There is nothing plainer than the |relations of the Sugar trust to pre seut and pending Congressional legislation. The McKinley law pre- sents the trust annually with $30,- |000,000 of the public fund. The | president and treasurer of the trust NU ACTION YE TAKEN. Democratic Caucus Does Not Advise Tariff Conferrees.—Crisp's Temperate Speech. Washington, D.C, Aug. 7.—One hundred and sixty-six Democratic | Representatives met in caucus to day | : have both sworn to this fact. When’ 4, discuss the tariff situation. It it became apparent that this bill! yo, one of the most largely attended. would be repealed, the trust exerted | 0. .euses of the party ever held. For itself to save as much of the plunder more than an hour and a half they jas possible. In the course of this| | ag | talked and then adjourned without endeavor it kicked up such a row as | doing anything. But promises with- created the hope that the McKinley | out number were made. All sorts of: bill might be permitted to remain on | promises. The House leaders pledg-| the statute books, and the flow of ed the House followers that a tariff | the golden stream from the Treaeury | me : asure was speedily forth-coming of the United States to the strong | which would redeem every Demo- box of the trust would thus be con | aatic pledge and result ix the pas-| | tinued. |sage of a tariff bill which would be keep forty-three democratic senators together who can pass a bill If temporary popularity was the end to be sought they would long since have gone forth with the multitude which is shouting “down with the traitors,” with the result of killing the tariff bill The senate situation is unchanged and unchangeable if any tariff meas- ure is to be enacted. Denunciations of Jones and Vest and Harris will not make Smith and Murphy and Irby come to terms. These latter senators have nothing to fear, either from the president's disfavor or the indignation of other senators’ con- stituents. labor on the part of senators, their support secured to a bill, and the only point By bard and persistent tariff reform was finall ate bill to the House measure, for |the reason that the Senate bill af fords it incidental protection, while the House bill doesn’t give it any comfort. But the trust isn't bother- ing its head about the House bill. Its concera is between the Senate bill and the McKinley law, and its defeated,iu order that the McKinley of the Senate bill would cut off half of the Sugar trust’s gratuity. That is why the trust objects to its pass age. Moreover, it would guaraniee exemption from an impending Trea- sury deficit. But neither the Re publicans nor the trust care about that. Their only concern is the pro- tection of favorites and the looting of the Treasury. If, on the other hand, the Senate bill is defeated, the trust will continue to draw its $30,000,000 annually, and a Treasury deficit is practically certain to spread humiliation over the whole people. Every true Democrat is opposed to trusts, and nearly every Demo cratic Senator is true to his party. But there are enough protectioniste among them to make complete tariff reform legislation impossible. It is likely that among those who are most emphatic in their demands for the Wilson bill are some who would vote against it if it was reported by the conferees. Senator Hull is in evidence on this point. He is par- oxysmal in his demand that the Senate conferees recede, and if they did recede he would vote against the report. This is one of the troubles against which the tariff re formers are compelled to contend. It is agreed among real tanif re formers that the purposes they must keep in view are the decrease of the burdens of the people and the increase of the revenues. Both these conditions are essential If the Su gar trust is enabled to extract some advantage from a measure that sub serves these purposes that can't be helped. Every import duty helps some interest. But that is no reason why imposts should be abandoned, to the prejudice of the public service } and the destruction of the public credit. Great men are not swerved from duty by clamor. If they were, the rogues would have things their own way, for they can make the most noise. The tariff reformers must do the best they can, without regard to what the rogues and the rabble say.—Kansas City Times. Missouri Crop Bulletin. Columbia, Mo., Aug. 7—The weekly crop bulletin of Agriculture issued today, says good rains fell ties, but in other sections the rain- fall was badly distributed and drought in nearly every county. Corn was benefited in some sections, while eleswhere that cereal was dam- aged to some extent by wind and bail. In the northwest section corn is reported in good condition, with prospects for one-third to an aver- age crop. In Atchison and Ralls in Harrison and Daviess counties full yield. In those counties where The Sugar trust prefers the Sen-| ja Democratic delight and a joy for- ever. There wasn't a word said jabout whipping the Senate, nor was the Voorhees letter, which was uni versally discussed before the caucus convened, mentioned by any of the at issue is whether all this is to go \for naught in order to satisfy the} | demands of those who wish to ride | jinto the office by declaring their ua- | | dying love for something which can | \never be secured by this Congress. |Gorman and the two Senators from hope is that the Senate bill will be law may be continued. The passage during the early part of the week in| nearly all ef the southwestern coun- | counties some fields have been cut} and shocked, and in Harrison and| corn is being fed to stock. Corn is generally in good condition in the|of the pending bill. But it would average of $21,424,582.50 a year. southwest counties, but in no coun. : ty in that section does it promise a| tariff laws could be enacted by mak- Perous times, when the customs re- speakers. There was much talk ofl ae tlbeeeieades oe harmony, and Chairman Wilson ae pe Ke — ony G 2 the House Conferees said he did not | Deter el eaeon > |man in afternoon papers show that want to hear anything derogatory |, Marcisnd: Sedetes ins se spoken of the Senate. Bynum’s re- | ig a. Wnt oe aa PR solution, after numerous whereases, y ae cies : ee |conferrees refuse to do anything, recounting tariff delays and unsettl- PE Rg Seon eras ee ed business conditions, asked the) : Cae will they consent to report a d conferees to report to the House. | ee . + . | greement. In speaking to this resolution|° Tice ill aves sees Speaker Crisp showed his admirable! se aude ee qualifications for Democratic leader- ship. Crisp is a marvelous man. He} is a House idol. He has all the qualifications for leadership that Gorman possesses and the personal popularity of Wilson. He waated ihe cuuferees to be given more time. There were other schedules just as imporiant as the coal and irou ore schedule upon which the Senate was | forty eight | hours longer in which to make up their minds to do something. If at {consented to an agreement or | greemeent the Senate will cut the Gordian knot. We will strike the |sugar schedule out of the bill and substitute free sugar. Louisiana |Senators have made a combination with the Populist to demand the bounty for this year, amounting to repared to yield, or had alread s ‘ 2 Prer eee 2 7] $6,000,000. We will not give it. yielded. ‘Ihe House conferees were|_, : : 2 : : Before we will be driven to that as much interested in securing a we will have free sugar. That would deprive the Treasury of $20,000,000 jannually. But that cannot be avoid- jed unless men come to reasonable action. The President wants sug- ar taxed; so do we, but we can not give up everything else for a tax on sugar.” bill as the representatives could pos- sibly be, and would do nothing to jeopardize its passage. Moreover, they would report ina reasonable time Thus spoke Mr. Criep. Mr. Bynum and Mr. Springer, and ull of the others, yielded gracefully and withdrew their carefully worded re- sclution. There was no discord or clashing. Many of the House mem- | bers felt as if they had already se-| pig president Nominates Him tor the cured victory, and that all it was! necessary to do was to givea few! = aes ang aren | President sent to the Senate today straightened out. Some of the very | = a bosaigften men who bad gone into the caucus). it judge for the Eiehth judicial CARs SU ay gh ane fur CaS | cireuit awl H. S. mariah St. Louis pouCeiceme ont smiling, bappy itor United States District judge for pods pope e aes Ci the Eastern District of Missouri. sentiment was in favor of some kind Higias eee Gun oe AiO feet of a tariff measure and against stand- Pie Anat nating tye, TES aoe ing out for concessions which would | pointment comes by reason of the Poe WRG UN) BEC es {bill introduced by. Representative came gee rae 5 Cobb and recently passed by Con rig there haces SEEDS Seelingon gress, providing for three judges in the Senate side it would indeed bea |the Eighth circuit. The two judges time for rejoicing. The Senate | gauntlet is the one te be rap. | | THAYER IS APPOINTED. Judgeship. Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.—The |now in the circuit are Judges Cald ee! oy of Arkansas and Sanborn of yet if there is any tariff bili at all| z : Minnesota. these Senators are the ones t. whom | ve 5 | There wasa spirited contest for the thanks of the country will be pas es MENTE |the new judicial honor. Judge due. Newspapers which know bet- | a A A | Thayer has commended himself to ter and newspapers which do not) z zs : z the President by his record on tke are launching broadsides at them. Leneheana in additi d They are being traduced in the city fo oe ff i es esee nga and country press without any/ Heer at eee ee eae : litieal friends of the President. b f ly o ortunity to | P° i pce bash ed 2 “among them ex Governor Francis of The! trathy coueeening “thin tarige) Missouri and Congressman Cobb of situation is that if Jones and Vest | > eouta: : had not been thoroughly loyal to! RS Guvebt Te see a the cause of tariff reform the — foie nck aie ries would have been dead long ago. | SPP : : was } Judge Priest is a well Had Harris and Cockrell played — Bins aa aR enuSwas role of demagogues, as some other | oon 7 Scruey, we Le Senators have done, no tariff bill S°°" COE would bave been possible. By shout- Some Significant Figures. ing aloud for radieal tariff reduc- In 188%, when Benjamin Harrison tions, and deing nothing to secure | was inaugurated as President of the it, it would have been an easy mat- | United States, the gold in the Treace ter to have gained enthusiastic ap-|ury was $182,218,163. In 1893, plause from those who now censure four years later, and when he vacat- them. But the bill would have long |ed the office, the gold reserve was since been defeated. A change of | $96,519,833. In other words,during front by any of these men such asthe four years of Harrison's term | Voorhees made in the interview last the gold holdings of the Treasury night would mean the certain defeat were reduced $85,698,330, or an |bave been a most popular move. If! This was doing a peried of pros- ing speeches or echedules amended ceipts were fairly well up. ithe end of that time they have not) disa- | good rains have fallen grasses are much improved, but in most sections pastures are dry and short, and re- ports of farmers being obliged to in those two countries continue it will require large quantities of meats to feed the soldiers. The protection the farmer needs is demand for will continue to sacrifice themselves is @ question. feed their stock become more num- erouse each week. for what he has te sell. Then prices go up. to maintain such an attitude as will by school house resolutions it would, During 1893 the panic, brought be a most happy condition of affairs. sbout by Republican profligaey, How much longer these Senators | duced customs receipts to a mini-| on | mum, and yet the gold in the Treas- -|ury at the beginning of this year = The cause of tariff) yo, 64.973,025, the falling off be-|doy,ty satisfy the said dett uy sald. decd ot reform demands that they continue| ing only $9,645,808. Theugh the | Tut *ctred snd the enste of execatin uncertainty of tariff legislation has Bennett-Wheeler Mere, Co. DEALERS IN—— GROCERIES, HARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, TOP BUCCIES, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS AND ROAD WAGONS. | | | } Schutller Clinton Studebaker Farm Wagons | Pumps, Wind Milis, country preduce. continued the paralysis in imports, the gold reserve in the Treasury on August 1 was about $55,000,000, ox only about $9,000,080 less than at the beginning of the year. These figures prove tbat under the Jast Republican adminstration the finances of the country were badly mavaged, and that the panic was the logical result of incompe tency aud profligacy tax system embraced in the MeKin ley bill aud the extravagance and in competency of the Harrison admin- istration had not exhausted the re- sources and energy of the people, there would have been no panie.— K. C. Times 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 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, Svrup 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 and 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 Bowel= without weak- ening them and it is perfectly tree 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 package, also the name, Syrup of Fig and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. | Trustee's Sule. Wheras James H Melton and Marth F Mel- ton his wife d William Hodgson and Be- sheba Hodgson his wife, by their deed of trast dated Jana: et, Ins, and recorded July io, 18s, in boo! page 41, of the deeds of true: Butler, conveyed to the following real es muael M Jarvis, ¢ te in said county, to.w the west balf of the southe: | tron eleven [11] also the we: west quarter sid the northeaet quarter of t northwest quarter ofsection fifteen [15] the southeast quarter of the northwest qua: of section twenty-three [28 and aii that of the southwest quarter of the nertheast quar- ter ofsection twenty-two [22] lying east of Panther creek, and al! of that part ef the north east quarter of the northw Quarter A sec- tion twenty-three (2 ing south of s lake ail in township thirty-eight (t=) north, of “range twerty-nine (2) west of the sth principal me- Tidian containing in all three handred and forty-seven |347} acres more or iese, and 8 the whole debt secured thereby is now t quarter of sre- due seid Samuel M Jarvis and Staniey L Conklin areabsent and refuse to act as trastee, said Conklin has appoiated me to act as trus- tee. Now therefore. I will at the request of legal holder «f ssid note and coupons foliowing the terms of said deed trust, proceed toseli the ssid real esta! public vendue to the highest bidder fercash at re- | the east front door of the court honse situate | iu the city of Batier, Bates county, Missouri, Friday, August 31, 1894, between the bours of nineo’clock in the fore- this WILLIAM F. DUVALL. 33-4 Trustee. If the vicious | less expenditure, by more promptly ; records of » Bates county, Missouri, at | The east halfof the southwest quarter and | baifof the north- | And all kinds of Pipe Fittings, Barb Wire, Salt, Grass seed. AGENTS FOR | GRAHAM FENCE We pay the highest market price in cash or trade for all kinds of t-Wheeler MACHINE Mercantile Co, His Head Blown Off, Milan, Mo., Aug. 4—By the ex- plosion of a saw mull boiler ten miles )West ofthis city last night John West, the enpineer, was killed and | three others probably fatally injured. | West’s head was blown to atoms and one leg and one arm blown off Parts j of his body have been picked up 250 | feet from the scene of the explosion. | Two men named Seott and another | whose name ds not known were bad ly sealded aud they cannot possibly | recover Low water in the boiler j caused the explosion. oo Renee in manana Trustee's Sale Whereas Freeman Short and Betty Short his wite, by their deed of trust dated February Iss), and recorded in the record- ers offiee within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 86 page 532, conveyed to John B Brogler, trustee, the following deserib- ed real estate lying and being situate connty of Bates and state of Missonri All of lot thirteen (13) in the no ter of section two (2) vownehip thirt Tange thirty-three (33); alao con twenty-five and (6-10) rods west of east corner of lot nine (9) of the nort! ter of nection two (2) township thirty Tange thirty-three (3) thence weet twenty-on: (32-100) roda, thence north seventy-five rods, thence east twenty-one (32-100) rods, thence south seventy-five rods to beginning; contain- ing fifty-two (52) $s more or less, which conveyance wan ein trast to secure the payment of ten coupon notes fully described in said deed of trast and whereas default has been made inthe payment of the principat of said note and coupons attached; now pasf due and unpaid; and whereas said deed of trust provided that in case sald John B Brug- ler wae absent or unable to act ae trustes, then the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, should act in his stead. And where- as the sald trostee, Join B Brugier refuses to act as said trustee. Now therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of trast, 1, D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, acting a8 trastee aforesaid, will proceed to | sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis sonri, on Friday, September 7, 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 satisfying eaid debt, interest and costs D. A, COLYER, Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. Trustee's Saie. Whereas Amzi B Marray and Mary Murray his wife. by their deed of trust dated July 6, 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county,Missouri, in book No 107 page 134 conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate being situate in the county of Bates e of Missouri, to-wit Theesst half of the northwest a of section eleven | (11) and the south halfof the southwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter of section eleven (11) except fifteen acres off of the south side of seid traete that ites south of public road Ail in township forty-one (41) range thirty (30), | containing eighty-five (05) acres more or lens. | Which convevance was made in truet to secur | the payment of one certain note fully described | in said deed of tri aud whereas default bas | been made in the payment of said note togeth- ler with one year’s interest thereon, | now paet due and unpaid. Now there- | fore, at the request of the legal hold jer of esid note and pnreuant to the con- ditions of aid deed of trust, L oceed to public | aud et tl jot Batler, county of Bates and state of Mis- sonri,on | Fr day, August 31, 1594, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fure- noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that 4 for the purposes of aatiefying said % stand costs. FRANK AL ost Tr za J Frazee, bis y their deed oftrast dated August 5th le92,and recorded in the recorder’soMfice withia and for Rates county, Misecuri. in book No. 108 page 408 conveyed to the undersigned trus- j Se the following described resi eatate lytug being situate in the county of Hates and F of the southeast quar- eo intownehip thirty-nine | (39) of range thirty-one (31, whieh con- Yeyauce wes made in trues: to secure the payment of one certaia note ful- {ly described In esid deel of tras; @ wheress,deisult bas been ma-iein the paym of oo of said pote now past da nunpet Now therefore st the request of legal bolder of ssid note end pur- 1 proceed to eel] the above described lees at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, st the east front door of the court | house im the city of Butler, ceuaty of Bates apd stete of Missouri, on Friday, August 31, 1894, between the Lours of nine o’clock oon gad fre o'clock ta'the afersoon of hai interest and costa. JG. tank.